davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-21

Rubbers, suspenders, handker
chiefs, hosiery, at Merchants.
Mems Fur Lined Over Coats-new
lot just in at kilduff's.
G. A. Ross of Dodson, was q Mall
ia visitor Thursday last.
Miss Maggie Davidson of Wagner,
spent Monday in our city.
Don't compromise in choice of
tools-Jse Keen kutter. Edwards
& Mcclellan.
For q work glove that will fit the
hand and give good wear, get the
Hansen Glove from kilduff.
a. p. Macarthur Of Lovejoy, at
tended the teachers institute at
Glasgow the first of the week.
Atty. G.. II. Stevens was at Dodson
Friday as counsel in case where a
peddlar refused to pay license.
All Non. Catholics are cordially
invited to the mission exercises, es-
pecially the evening services.
Low grade wheat for chicken or
hog feed for sale at
St. a. & d. Elevator.
''Sweetest Story Ever Told''-a box
of Ligget's or Morse's Chocolates.
Try them. Malta Drug Store.
Buy ''Monarch" malleable range
of kilduff-won't need to buy anoth-
er. will last almost lifetime.
c. II. Gauthier, representing the j.
l. Case Co., was hustling for business
in Malta the first of the week.
Wear Florsheim shoes and get daily
dividends in satisfaction. Edwards
and Mcclellan.
Next Sunday at 11:OO o'clock open.
ing of Catholic mission in Corpus
Christi Church.
"Acorn" soft coal burners and
cart Garland" self feed hard coal
burners at kiIduH'S.
Sincerity Clothes fit perfectly, hold
their shape and give good service.
We guarantee them. Edwards Il
Mcclellan.
Owing to difficulty in securing a
jury, Judge Utter dismissed the Sep
TENDER term of the district court at
Glasgow last Monday.
Mrs. EdW. Pierson and children
left the latter part of the week for
Helena where they will visit friends
and attend the Montana State Fair.
E. l.. McCrary and family of st.
Paul reached Malta Sunday. Mr..
McCrary contemplates buying the
jewelry business Of +. f. Crofut and
an inventory is being taken.
A letter from Mrs W. G.. Stevens
at Little Woodie, saskatchewan
states that crops are good in that To-
cality and threshing has already been
commenced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-21
Land To Be Opened For Settlement


Land To Be Opened For Settlement
Nearly 1900 acres of northern
Montana land will be thrown open
to settlers within two months, ac-
cording to information received by
the Great Falls land office, recently.
All of the land is included in that
portion which was withdrawn from
entry III 1902 and 1t lies in and about
the fertile Marias river country. In
the great acreage thrown open some
of the finest land in the United
States for the pursuit of agriculture
is included.
All of the land lies along the Mar
las river in Chouteau and Te-
ton counties and extends westward
to the Blackfeet Indian reservation.
From starting point at township
so north, the land extends Oh the
south bank of the Marias river IS
miles eastward and from the same
meridian it extends along both
banks of the river in a westerley di-
rection to the Blackfeet reservatio
1t is all contained in the Milk riv-
Ell irrigation project and it is with
out doubt the most valuable land
that has been thrown open for entry
in recent years. That it will be all
taken up as soon as entry is allowed
to be made-on and after October p
goes without saying.
by the opening of the land the
state school land holdings will be ell.
riched by the addition of approx
mately 1000 acres.
Celebrated Albert Hosiery at Mer-
chants.
Leave your order for oats, corn, or
ground feed at st. A. & ID. Elevator.
kingsbury Hats--R i g h price.
Right quality. Right style. Ed
wards & Mcclellan.
DO you need automobile oil. grease,
polish, spark plugs, or batteries. We
have them. Garland's.
kildutf sells everything in mer-
chandise. You will find it good
place to trade.
Mrs. r. V. Tucker will be hostess
to st. Mary's Guild next ednesday
afternoon, September p.
Don't forget about the mission at
Corpus Christi Church from Sunday
until Thursday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davey
reached Malta Monday from Mime
apolis and will now reside in Malta.
We can fit your foot at prices that
will fit your pocket book-Men's
shoes 1915 to So. Edwards e Nc
Lellan.
Dr.. Clay returned Saturday morn
ing from st. Paul where he accom-
panied l.. II. Mills to st. Joseph's
Hospital.
Make a present to your home of an
Edison photograph. Eastman Ko-
daks and a full line of supplies in
stock. Malta Drug Store.
Mrs. j. A. Ebaugh had the pleas
ure of picking two bushels of large
ripe plums from the plum trees in
her garden on the North Side last
Thursday. The plums were unusu-
ally large and finely favored.
Mrs. Otto Munson vacated the
Munson hospital last Thursday, 60
ing out to the homestead with Mr..
Munson. Geo. o. Sanford and fam
lily who have leased the property for
a residence, moved into it Friday.
Miss Hulda l.. G. Lindgren, one of
the enlarged south bench homestead
ers, left for Chicago last Saturday
morning to be gone number of
months. Miss Lindgren is gradu-
ate nurse from Grace Hospital, Chi
cago, and returns to the Windy City
that she may continue her work
Malta friends regret her departure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-21
YOUR LAWYER

Will tell you that the only sure way
to know that you have good title is
to insist on an abstract or title. He
will also tell you that Johnson's abb
stracts can be relied on.
We have the most complete and
up-to-date abstract records in North
ern Montana, which with ACCUR-
ATE NEAT and PROMPT service,
make our abstracts UN-EXCELLED.
johnson, THE Abstractman,
(Oflicial abstracter for particular
people.)
GLASGOW. Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-21

Wanted &C ompe tent girl for
general homework. Apply at this
office.
Young girl wishing a good home
while attending school this fall and
winter can secure same by calling at
this office.
We will have shipment of Trans
cendent and Siberian Grab Apples
about Sept. list. Get our price before
buying elsewhere. Malta Mercantile
Co.
Shoemaker, at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's, is the man to do your plumb
ing, tinsmithing and general repair
work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10
TO PRESERVE THE
OLD STATENOUSE
Address of Judge Jacob TriCbtr
of Little Rock to Cooperate
i've Association

Our own State has practically
nothing to remind us of the past,
having so far made no effort to pre-.
serve anything which can be regard
ed as a relic of her early days and
connecting link between the past
and future, although it is one of
the oldest States west of the Miss
issippi river, ours being the third
State of that vast empire admitted
into the Union nearly seventy two
years ago. 1t is one of the fewStates
still unrepresented IN the Statuary
hall of the national Capitol. The
records Of many Of the most i'm.
portant events connected with the
early history of the State have been
lost or destroyed; some few have
been unearthed and preserved in the
history of the State published by
the gifted Fay Hampstead, and
some are now being brought to
light by the indefatigable efforts of
Prot. Josiah Shinn of the Arkansas
Historical Society. Blu. the unaser-
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10
What is it?

The average man in the world
u1av Is either .oonm' FOO. er
he is q compound, tour-cyiiuicrad,
double.back action complex puzzle,
unsolved and msolvable. One Of
the greatest curioslties of the race
perhaps-one of the most remark
able things found in all nature-is
that wonderful something that
clings to man causing folks to view
things in so many different lights.
Here we are, a race Of intelectua
giants, 1--WE think all enriching onr
blood with ozone breathed from
the same atmosphere; boasting of
the same racial type; living under
the same flag; taught to worship
and fear the same God; pretending
to be striving for the same high
purpose IN this life and hoping for
the same Heaven in the hereafter,
and Great God, look at us. Did
the Almighty ever look down upon
such conflicting layout? What
in the name of all the gods at once
is the matter with man that his Wis
ion is so varied and his mind is SO
multitudinous?
Just take glance at the process
sion and think little. Here in
the United States of America we
have about ten political parties Of
movements and each one claiming
through its leader, that it has the
key to the only practical way tC
run our governmental affairs OF
this earth, and when we turn t.
the religious side, we have abou
three hundred and forty different re
Iigious sects each contending tha
it has discovered the only road tC
Heaven.
For instance, on one side of u
lives a fellow who declares that
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10

man rs certain to go to He'll unles sh,
joins the church and Is carried tC
the creek and is baptized by being
plunged under head and ears-noth
ing but immersion will save, ac-
cordIng to this authority. On the
other side of us lives another man,
just as intelligent, just as God
fearing, just as devoted Christian
and declares that "plunging" has
nothing to do with the case. We
reach to a shelf in our library and
take down the writings of one Of
the worlds greatest Divines in an
cient or modern times and he de-
clares that if he could tell which
would be the greatest in the King
dom Of Heaven, the Baptis. Meth
o1at Pres rwlu, 0e W.g uu.
BY merely turning over Ills hand,
tnat he would not turn his hand.
And there you are, beloved.
There you have the proof that
man had lost the secret to the com
binatlon that links man to God and
makes the Brotherhood Of man and
Fatherhood Of God one and insepara'
Bile.
If every other mans idcr of how
to get to Heaven is wrong; if all
great movements are wrong; if po-
litical parties are all headed back.
wards and nobody is right; if moth
ing that is right or proper then
doesn't it follow that man is a dead
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10

age, wisdom and patriotism our
State would still be a by-word
among the people of our sister
States.
But to accomplish it will require
action on the part Of those who
favor the preservation of the build
ing, and l believe tn ey constitute a
large majority of the people Of the
State, and such action must be taken
promptly and aggressiyely in order
to convince the members of the next
General Assembly OF the State that
this is the wish of their constituents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10

ial is being gathered not IN our
own State, for we practically have
none, but in the archives of the
government at Washington, the
Congressional Library and some of
the Libraries IN the large cities Of
other States. There is only one Of
the old monuments now in existence
the old Statehouse. But unless
great efforts are made, and that
promptly, that Will soon be lost to
us, for under the provisions of the
act of the legislature providing for
the erection of the new Capitol, the
grounds on which that h tor G
building stands are to be laid off
into lots and sold, which will, of
course, cause the demolition of the
building and forever deprive the
people of the State of the only
monument of the early history of
the State.
To permit this is, in my opinion,
not only sacriIege, but an act Of
vandalism which l do not believe
the people Of Arkansas will ever be
guilty Of warned in time. 1t may
be admitted that the building is
not one of great artistic beauty; we
will all concede that through neg
lect and mistaken spirit of econo
my its condition is neither good mol
even satisfactory. Still, around il
ara -elustsrad all the nernorles ei
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10

failure collectively end that tie law
Of the survival of the fittest" is
the only solution to the problem2
But we're a set of everblooming
daisies, aren't we, Sally Ann?--
Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10

the past for which we now have a
reverence and which will continue
to grow in coming years. For over
seventy years it has been the home
of all the departments OF the State.
Within its walls all the laws now
on the statute books of the State
were enacted by the Legislative de-
partment of the State;under its roof
the government of the State has
been carried on by the executive
departments, and its laws construed,
the rights of the people adjudcated
and determined by the highest
tribunal of the State. Almost
every man of renown of whom Ark.
ansas has cause to feel proud has
at one time or other occupied
room in that historic building;
nearly every one of her selators
and representatives in Congres has
at some time been engaged n the
discharge of official duties tRrein.
There are today thousands o the
sons and daughters of Arkansa who
are pro, d of the fact that ther en.
cestors have at times been occOants
of some part of the building, and
assisted either in the making the
execution or construction of the
laws of their State. Withihthis
building four of the five Conitu-
tlons of the State, including thane
we are now. living under, Sxs,s ..-.--
ed; the ordinance attempnE to
take this State out of the Union
and aid in the establishmat of a
new aud independent govrnment
on this continent was enacte there,
and yet all these memories ar to be
obliterated and nothing left to re
mind us Of the past and its dorious
deeds. Shall we stand idlyE and
when the Iced is done be bId by
those responsible for it thatlo one
asked for its preservation? That
no one objected to its destracton?
That the people were UNANIMOUSLY
in favor of this act of vandalism,
tor although'Pn years or probably
a longer perDd elapsed between the
time the agtdirooting the sale be.
came % 'ut m.is aa.ual sale and
@agac b not a voice was raised
. in favor qtits retention? Unless the
people cab be aroused so as to let
the Iawinkers know that their
wishes ah that the building be pre-
served athe property of the State
for public use we will have no
right tOcompIaln and future genra-
tons will be justified in placing the
resp onSibility upon our shoulders
as fully as on those who voted Tor
the act. What would the people of
the United States say if an attempt
were made to sell the Independence
Hall in Philadelphia for CONNER
cial purposes? What do you sup
pose the people of Massachusetts
would say if the old colonial States
house of that State was to be de-
molished in order to raise a paltry
sum of money? Yet that is exact
ly what has not only been proposed, ,
but, in fact, enacted into a law in
our State. Fortunately, it is still
time to prevent this unfortunate act
from being carried into effect. The
spirit of commerciallsm, which is
perfectly proper in many things,
may even be necessary for the de
yelopment Of the great natural re
sources OF the State, has It's limits
As 1t should not be permitted to iu
wade the home Of the family, so j
should be kept from destroying oul
ideals, it must not take from III
anything which tends to elevate ou
people and deprive us of the monu
ments which remind us of the great
of those who have made our Stat
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10

After which time will be in my Office in POcahOnas, Demun
Township until the 10th of April 1911.
Given under my hand this the 1s day Of December 1910
SAM BROWN,
Sheriff and Ex-Offco Collector of Randolph Co.
The Southern herald., 1911-10-20
Cranks Offer Forest Fire Remedies

the grenades would be discharged rap
idly into the fire and, bursting, would
smother the flames
Another "crank's" plan was to con-
struct huge screens Of asbestos,
which could be placed around trees
near fire and thus prevent them ig-
hitting. OF course this way did not at
tempt to explain how the problem OF
transporting these screens through
rough moutainous country could be
solved.
A third plan was to locate a num-
Der OF huge sprinkling carts in each
forest and drive them to fire, turn
on the water and, prestol your fire
would be out-the inventor said. He
was told to go to, unless he could pro-
vide sprinkling cart big enough to
TACKLE fire such as ragged last fall in
Idaho, the flames Of which mounted
over 200 feet in the air and burned
the ties off a railroad bridge, and at
another point jumped clear across a
valley half mile wide, converting
streams in its path into steam and
cooking the fish therein.
The Southern herald., 1911-10-20
Low SIums Near the Nations Capitol

exotics. President Taft, in his mes
sage. made particular mention Of VII
low Tree alley. but 1t Is no better and
no worse than the others. Possibly
the president mentioned only willow
Tree alley because It was the only one
bearing a name that comports well
with a state document The other four
are Pigtan alley, lineup alley, Louise
alley and Hell's Half Acre alley. These
names. with the exception Of willow
Tree alley, have the virtue OF making
any other description unnecessary.
Why Willow Tree alley was so named
nobody remembers. There may have
been a willow tree there once.
The district is hard to find. It Is
within the outer crust Of a block which
has rather fair exterior. A stranger,
after fruitless search. appealed to .
policeman. The officer pointed to q
narrow opening between two build
ings. "Go on in there. and you'll see
all you want Of IT," he said. Its a
pest hole. it is. I'd go with you. but
it's of my beat"
The officer was lucky. What the Wis
itor found after he passed the portal
Of the slums would not be pleasant ad-
juncts to any beat
The Southern herald., 1911-10-20

malta, a powerful germicide and in
secticide. was apparently" dead in IL
hours" but revived" another kept
for 20 minutes in q mixture Of creo-
sote, soap and water was still alive
after fifteen minutes, but died five
minutes after that.
1t took 100 per cent carbolic acid
more than one minute to kill a fea:
Of two fleas that were made to swim
in a one onethousandth mercury chlor-
ide solution, powerful germicide, one
was alive after ten hours, the other
after eighteen hours; powdered sui
phur was practically inert and useless
for killing fieas. Hydrocyanic acid Is
among the most powerful poisons. yet
five feas exposed for Is minutes to
hydrocyanic gas were alive at the end
Of the test.
The Southern herald., 1911-10-20
InocuIate Soldiers Against Typhoid

", HE entire army OF the United
States is to be inoculated against
typhoid fever, officers and prtvates
alike. An order has been issued by
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of
star. making 1t compulsory for every
ofIicer and enlisted man in the army
nnder forty-five years Of age to sub
dsct himself to the typhoid fever vac
cine. This order applies to all those
VINO have not heretofore had typhoid
fever or who have not ben inoculated
with the germ. Heretofore 1t has been
voluntary on the part Of an officer or
nriyate in the army whether he should
subject himself to the experiment, but
from this time every one serving in
Uncle Sans fighting force must un-
dergo the experience.
Estimates compiled at the war de-
nartment show that up to the present
fine about 1900 inoculations for ty-
nhoid have been made. OF the troops
who we're sent to the Mexican border
nearly $4,000 had been inoculated. The
total strength Of the army at present
e 10000. 50 there win be plenty Of
The Southern herald., 1911-10-20

H ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is not
" one grand succession OF marble
structures and beautiful parks. There
are slums under the shadow Of the
capitol that compare In squalor with
the East side In New York. The capi-
tai slums have the advantage over
those in New York In being less ex-
tensive and In being composed of
small houses instead Of lofty tene-
ments.
The Washington refuge Of the very
poor is sufficiently bad to have at
tracted the attention of sociologists
and philanthropists and to have
caused President Taft to demand their
Improvement In q message to con-
gress.
This district is within ten minutes
walk Of the United States capitol and
has for one OF its boundaries the bo-
tHnical gardens with their wealth OF
The Southern herald., 1911-10-20
Good Jokes
DEAR OLD SOUL.

When Smith fell heir to that little
legacy he changed his name to
Smythe, and did everything IN style.
Not a word Of protest did his moth
er make till the telephone appeared
Then she struck.
Never. Albert" she said, firmly.
Never shall one Of those things come
into my housel"
But. mother" he began.
Il wonder you dare" she went on.
Look at all those poor Hindus II
killed last yearl Why we might"
A light broke over Smythe's eoun-
tenance.
That wasn't a telephone. motheri
That was typhoonl"
Albert" said the old lady, very
sternly; don't you try to fool your
poor old mother with tales like that
Typhoon, indeedl l know just as well
as you do that the typhoon Is the en-
peror Of Japani"
The Southern herald., 1911-10-20
Uncle Sam Gives Facts About Fleas

r. HERE may be those who imagine
! 1t is an easy thing to kill a flea.
But II they will read certain facts re-
ported by the United States public
health and marine service their minds
will be disabused of the notion. The
information is given in pamphlet en-
titled Notes on Agents for Flea De-
struction." Fleas, 1t appears from
these notes, survive all the usual
means Of insect assassination and
Others less common.
Obviously the flea is a hobo among
insects. for one of his deadliest enc
mics Is green soap. A flea dipped en-
tirely In tincture Of green soap sue
cumbed beyond resuscitation in two
minutes; another ceased his move
ments in forty seconds and was dead
in ten minutes; no fleas Of any OF the
species examined survived the soap.
In a humane attempt to suit the
tastes Of the flea In the manner OF
dying the Investigators tried oil OF
Ipennyroyal, oil OF peppermint. kero-
sene, miscible oil, the refuse from the
Pintsch gas tanks and many other
lchemicals. A flea left to swim in for
The Southern herald., 1911-10-20

how I'd feel about 1t, ana on her dying
bed she said I'd better get married
again"
did she name any one?"
We'll, no, but she might II she
hadn't got short O. breath. guess the
naming was to be left to me-"
"And have you picked the person
out YETI"
II have, widow, and that's what
brought me here today. Yes, her name
is Dunham, and I'm going to ask her
right out II she'll have me-"
Why, Moses FrazerI" exclaimed
the woman as she threw up her hands
in pretended establishment. "You
can't be speaking to mel You can't
mean what you sayl"
Every last word OF itl I'm here
after your heart and hand!"
my stars! But this is no way to
court woman!"
'T'n allow it's a little sudden, but
then we amt young folks who have
got to spoon around. / thought I'd
tell you how felt, and then give you
a week to make up your mind"
Widow Dunham neither encouraged
nor discouraged. Moses let 1t 60 at
that. He was back In week. The
widow kept him talking about hogs
and pumpkins. and buckwheat as long
as she could, and then said:
Moses, perhaps it's my duty Il
marry you"
Il know 1t is"
"But II l do I'm going to have my
way about certain things"
"You shall, widow"
I'VE must be married in q balloon
The Southern herald., 1911-10-20
What He Wanted Most.

Now" said the head Of the recep
ton committee, when the distinguish
ed visitor had stepped from the car,
If you think you'd like It wen be glad
to get an automobile and take you
for a drive through the parks. We
have one Of the finest boulevard sys-
tens in the world, and"
Say, do you know where there's .
bath tub about six feet long and four
feet wide and three feet deepf"
Il think they may have something
Of the kind in one of the hotels"
Lead me to It Never mind the
parks and bouleVards."