davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

During the heavy rainfall Mon
day afternoon lightning stuck the
house occupied by VIM. Briarly
and family on the Boulevard. A
brick fue was partly demolished
and the plastering on the walls of
the building were slightly dam
aged.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

Col. A. f. Fleet who founded
the Missouri Military Academy in
Mexico, in 1890, died at the homo
of his son in Atlanta, Ga, a few
days ago. His building was burn
ed here in 1896 and then he be-
came superintendent of the Cul-
yer Military Academy in Indiana
He was born in Virginia in 1S43
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

Caleb Berry and Judge j. r.
Williams are delegates from the
w. II. KEENAN, Camp of Exon
federates in Mexico to the State
reunion now in session at Licking
ton, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07
OFFlCE-ll3 East Jackson Street. Three
Door, East Of Saving, Bank.

Let's. by all means, have the
Chautauqua again next year and
every year. 1t is university
right at our doors, and we can
not do without it.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

f. 7. Smith, Il. c. Hagan and
Dan Hickman are attending the
EX-Confederate reunion at Lex
ington, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

Hardin College opens next
Tuesday. President Million Is
looking for an unusually large en-
rollment this year. The school Is
most popular and Mr.. Million will
not miss his guess.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

Nate Phillip and his party re-
turned a few days ago from their
trip to Canada and the Northern
Lakes in Mr.. Phillips automobile.
They travelled just 2,044 miles.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

W. II. Fox, formerly of Mexico,
now of FIT, Collins, Colo, is suing
his wife for divorce. 1t is stated
that Fox and his wife have not
spoken to each other for four
years. Mr.. Fox is 60 years of age
and his wife is 81.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

Misses Alma and Irma Stone of
Paris, Monroe county, have been
pisiting j. r. Bell and family,
southeast of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

For Sale.-2OO acre farm. We'll
located, well improved. Will take
small cash payment and carry the
balance.
Gillett & Randle, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

Prof. and Mrs Harry Wick of
Chicago came to be the guests of
Mrs. Vick's parents here this
week, DR.. and Mrs. X. X. Bragg.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

Albert Hale and P. II. Derrick
OF Laddonia attended h e
Chautauqua here Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Mayes, Of Moline, a nine-pound
girl.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07
ITEMS FROM WALKER.

week. He came out on his wheel,
and allowing for Stop-overS made
the trip in about an hour.
Several from this vicinity have
been attending the Mexico
Chautauqua. and report a good
program. Those who failed to
hear Thomas McClary on "The
Mission of Mirth' and ThOs.
Brooks Fletcher on his Martyr
dom of Fools" missed treats that
very rarely come 50 near us, He
told it right who said that the
Chautauqua is the peoples UNI
versity.
Mrs. j. II. Kammarmeyer spent
several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. w. II. Adams, of
Bethel neighborhood. Mrs.
Adams is suffering with broken
arm, the result of a little catastro.
phe as they were going to church
one evening last week.
Miss Lola and Master LELAND
Spencer are attending the Nc.
MILAN High School.
Miss Josephine Erb entertained
a friend from Vandalia Saturday
and Sunday. hut the name of hei
friend was not learned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coakley took a triI
10 the west,
They say they went to take ;
month s rest;
But little was the rest they had
For to see the scenery kept then
on the pad.
Twas early the twenty-third o
July,
They bid the folks at home good
bye;
And with their hearts on pleasur
bent,
Mounted the iron stced and ava.
they went.
Twas at Norton, Kansas, the
made their first stop,
In the State with the lid on tn
dram-shop.
The Perrys they found all happ
and gay,
And seemingly content in thei
new home to stay.
A very nice farm they have il
deed,
And for the year a bountiful Gro
to feed;
Especially is their potato Gro
| fine;
In most every hill are found larg
potatoes nine.
Yes, potatoes they have galore
Plenty for the table and some fo
the store.
SO they won't have to eat thel
skin and all,
| That is the fate of the Missouriar
this fall.
We have often heard # the Kai
sas wind,
And when to blow it doth begin
No one can scarcely keep his ha
Just go to Kansas and you
believe that.
Mrs. c. bareheaded to Colorac
had to 60,
But her hat came on in a day ,
so.
In Pueblo tie Balls and Coakle,
they fOrLC doing fine,
In the city that boasts of so muC
sunshine.
Twas here they spent the most
their time,
And it's blooming hard to put
rhyme.
To the lakes and parks they d
daily go,
And at night for a change tn,
+ went to the show.
In Mineral Palace King Coal W
seen,
/, And near him sat the Silv
Queen.
At the steel works they spent o.
whole afternoon,
p And the time passed away all t,
] soon.
] They took trip up the Roy
Gorge,
Twas here they wished for MOI
and George.
For they this trip didn't get
, take,
{ When they this State visit d
make.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

FOR SALE.-Three lots, 4
roomed house. Barn. All kinds
if2it. One block west South Side
School, Address Message, Mex.
leo, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-09-07

FOR SALE.-A Deering corn
shredder Address Philip Shire,
Mexico, Mo.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05

New ads.
Yale Bazaar.
Fred Taylor.
Grinnell Bros.
John Smelling.
Grant Holden.
Geo Mcintyre.
Richards Bros.
j. |. Rosenthal.
Yale State Bank.
Palmer Bros. IL Co.
Lothian 81 Palmer.
First National Bank.
Beavis ~ Hutchinson.
Riverside Driving Club.
Ballentine Dry Goods Co.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-05

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Posts, Turn.
ed Work, Moulding, Prepared Ryoilug
and Roof Coating, l'uilding Paper
and several of the best makes prepared
and Calcined Plaster, Lime, Hair
Brick, Drain Tile aud Sewer Pipe, Tx
tension Ladders, Hard, Soft and smith.
ing Coal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
mRAz
s,On 6 brifOpb SIasfcmp.

Ghon trieb Der Sorffuirt6 heiupdrts
feline Seerben,
Scr Sag tbut eiflen Iebten lieben Sdlein.
gfun ipirb es till, aans itodenoItill auf
@rben,
9as SunfeI bringt bon ferne fremo
berein.
Sinter perbdueten idlntnIcn Scniterideis
ben
S6immern Die gbenblidter Saus fir
Saus.
Sod m5eeu iie uidt Imise bremen bleis
ben,
Gins mad benz anbern eebt in StilIe
aus.
Gm Simmel aber idlmiideu iih bic
limb brdneen rm ben Ytoub, Der freuno'
lid ladlt 80.
Sic SeIber rubn uuo reifeu = in Der
Serue
Tunb um bas Sorf balten Die gBdIoer
gSadt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
ca uuh bos Eat rams ppbI o,s

rSa. unb bas bat Suns ippbI sss
fiiblt." fubr 2otte Iauter uno mutbiger
tort, vbuB er mid fir cine fIiihtigs
1iebeIei ni9t buben tonnte. llno oa
er mir gu gut mar, I'm gang bon mir
gu Iafen. bat er iid nit mir perlobt
.fo mars"
@eroa &ei9el Ia9te gesfpuneen.
.Seio ibr aus Dem &limbin flug
eepproen2"
3tpei f9iittelten ole a6pfs. glur
Siloe 9arIten blieb rssunssIos iiBen.
sd ipeib nidt. mas Srib getbun
bate. ipenn ids 70 gemd9t bate ipie
2otte. @r lit aus iebr gutter 6umilte.
un0 feline S9ipefern, bat er mir nal
er5GbIt, tpiirben bonn Batter enterbt,
ipenn iie 70 eine beimli6e 2isbelei ans
fdngsn. 5riB mar fur9tbar tolI binter
mir ber.4
~Sit er's benn nidt mebr9" fragte
Sanni geipannt.
Silbe fhiittelte bsn &opf. Gs mar
ipie elm Sdlu9aen in ibrer Stimme.
sd bdtte mid ni9t tiiFsn laFen
foIIenl 2otte bat re6t, mir Wdo6en
miihen uns rein erbalten fir ben
sinen, Der uns bon uno gang bdben
bill."
Sanni perfudte nit einen Wib iiber
ole feltfame Stimmung, Die beute i'm
&rdnaden mar, binipesautommen.
~Ilfo na9 2ottes Hesept binben
mir uns iebt ale Elm S9Iob Dor bsn
Wluno nit Der guff6rift: rS6IuFeI
nur segen 8srIObunssrins su baben. {"
Sd ladten ale. 4ber fiibIten rI6b>
ltd 10 piel sutes unS I90nes 8ollen
in fi9 +. beinabe Spfsrmutb. 4
uno Die eine ooer dn6ere itan6
mitten i'm @efprG9 auf uno tiibte bic
brGutIi9e ssreunoin.
User fpeiB. mas nun piro, mad,
Sottes gte5ept!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

usf9faggebenb. Der
Sdauitielsr SelImann bat aber gar
tein SaIent; pie tonnten sic ben
nur fir Sbre 8iibne engugirenl =
Sdmier.noirsttor: @r bat 70 i9One
9aroerobe.
Sci @eGegenbeit. @dt>
tin die 3eitung lsfenb): Oa bat fpi,s
Der elm Spib ieinem Serrn bus Gee
ben ssrettetl = @atte: limo bod
f9impfit bu INNER ipenn i9 nal
nit einem SpiB beimfomme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

= beIiessnb. Serr: 2es
ben Sic benn in sliidli9er @be nit
Dem S4ubma9er, BEN sic sebeiras
tibet bdbeng = 0ame: 49, ipiiien
Sic, bas Gbeleben tommt mir re9f
lebern bor.
= Gin aufmerff famsrR lin ss
De. Qlte SausbdIterin gum @irtb):
Cine fdOne @mpfebIung bonn meinem
GERM, unb sic m09tsn ss nibt libel
nebmen. bab er beut' tsin Bier boz
len IdBt, = er 1T ni4t gang ipobl!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
Madtlps.

Game: nDie ssbt's Sbrsr Sat-
tin, Serr 0ottor9"
Serr: na9, bie bat fortfpdbrenb
nit ibrem &opf gu tbun!"
Dame: r&Dnnen Sic ibr oenn
bu aIs 9lr5t ni9t beIfen9"
9err: nRein, nur Die Pusmadez
rin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
&otipieIise Spariamfeit.

Der gfusbrud .&oitIpielige Sparz
fdmfeit" i9eint einen Diberipru6 su
tntbaIten. es eibt aber eine Dirt bes
@rfparenDOlIens, bic in Der Shat nur
bic 8e5ei9nuns ptOitipieIig" perbient.
gBir polIen bier in er lter 2inie DON
iener Sparfamteit reben, bic cine
Sagesarbeit baran iebt, nm einen
baIben Dollar penieer aus Der
gBirtbi9aftstaife nebmen gu miiIIen
: ss gibt leiOsr nod immer cine
sroBe 9ln5abl ppn Srauen, bic iie
ausiiben.
DrauBen lodt bic belle Sonne, Der
S4nee gilbert fsitIid auf 8dumsn
rno StrGu9ern, aber bic CUTE Sausz
frau tann ben berrIiGen Gag ni6t
senieBen. iie iebt iid nit bem Slid
tprb ans 6eniter, unb ibre 9lugen
bltden faum binaus auf bas beitere
8interbiIb, iie iinb forssnpou uuf bic
S9dben an ben Semben, Sanbtiiz
6ern unb Striimpfen seri9tet. 2lm
abenb lie9t bdnn allerbinss elm itatts
li9er Saufen ausgebefertsr WGide
bor ibr. aber gfiiden unb 2lnsen
ihmerSen. iie iibt abseIpannt unb
tbeilnabmlos Bel Der gemeiniamen
MabI3eit. bic fr0bIi9en @timmsn
ibrer Sinber iinb ibr su f6rill unb
Su laut, fir bic Mittbeilunsen ibres
Mannes psrmag iie tsin SntereFe
auf5ubrinsen.
Sm Sriibiabr itelt I9 bann bers
aus, bab bic iiberangeItrengte Sausz
frau elmer @rboIunssreiIe bebarf =
bic 70 pieI Dollars toitet, fpie bur6
ibr itetes Rdben unb Sliden Gents
erIpart ipurben.
Dabei .iinb WGf6s unb, Strumpf=
ipaaren beut5utase 10 biqig ssiporben,
baB man obne @eiptfensbifs i9abz
baft seporbens Stiids bsiisite Iesen
unb neus uni9affen tann. Die baumz
pollensn @efpebe, bic ia pieI perbrsites
ter iinb ais bic lsinsnen, tperben
auberbsm na9 glbIailf elmer Reibe
bon Sabren bur9 unb bur9 mpri9;
bas @inisben gr0Berer SIidsn Iobnt
ii9 Bel ibnen gar ni9t.
gu ben fpitipieligen Grfparungss
perIubsn gebort aud bas allsu Iaugs
Qufheben bon SpeiieOorrdtben. Da
pirb BEL Der Mablasit ssmabnt:
.2obt, bite, nod ettpas iibrig. Sbr
mii5t bod f6on iatt isin!" Die ains
Der persidten aus ben ih0nen @pfsI
cher bas sslisbte 8ompott. Wenn iis
es bann an einem Der nG1itsn Sage
befommsn iolIen, bat bas iIeins Sled.
den am 9lpfel iid Su elmer srobsn,
faulisen Stells entfpidelt, unb auf
Dem fiibsn aompott baben fih tlsine
pilshen anseiiebeIt. Die gBpaarsn
miiFen fortgeporfen ipsrben.
Cine alIertbeuerIie Sparfamteit
absr 1T bic nit Der 3sit. Sn elmer
@iertsIItunbe Ieiiten polIsn, posu
sisentli9 80 Minutsn seb0rsn. bds
TT Der gerabe Deg Sur RerpoiitGt.
Gine Sbsdttrs obsr gonesrtporiieIs
lung. gu Der man srit in LETTER Tli=
mute absebeBt unb at6emlos eintrifft.
pirb einem niemals gum poIIen @ss
nub tpsrben = unb bdufis muB man
iosar einen Wagen nsbmsn. ipdbrenb
man bate Su SUB seben ooer bic
elettrif6s 8ubn benuben tOnnen.
tuenn man rsdt5sitis uufsebrOdsn
tpdre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

Su o! Run, mas bat Dsins
Muttsr ssiagt. oub 0u ben Srus
S.rbrodsn bait. Shori92" = Die
Sdnbe bat iie suiammenssi9lugen!"
: Limb ourum beulit Su9" = .5a.
msin aOpf mar ssrdOe busipiiben!"
4neeuebm enttGuf9t. /.
~Hun. ipie sebt's osnn i'm Gbsitanbs.
Ssrr ROnden9" - % bants, i9
bin pirtIi9 aufrieo,n. i'd bate CO
mir fGIimmsr porgsfeIlt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
tf9ieb!!

= Gin feiner S9neibsr.
&ommersienratb (bei Der 9lnprobe):
Sd finoe ben Rod gu tnapp. =
@4n.ioer: SD babe feds Do9en
RarIsbab beriidf4tist, Serr Sons
msraienratb!
- @r tann ni9ts ber.ies
r:n. 5err: Run Srie, pobin 70
i9n.ua : 5rib: Sum 9aufmunn,
t9 ioll Gintdufe bsiorsen. - Serr:
9as 1T biibid bon Dir. @erliere MIR
bas @elb ni4t. = SriB GtOIO: 8,
th perlisre ME @sIb = Der Raufs
mann sibt uns auf Bump!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

@aunerpbtGofopbis
Nes, fo'n pe6, Oa finbe ih uff Der
Strabe cen @roi9en, ipenn ben Elm
anoerer sefunben bate, pG7s es mins
heItens eene Mart eetpsien!
= @bgeptntt. Spunb: S.rr
3pirn, i9 m09te germ cine neue
Soie gemudt baben, aber sic miifen
mir pumpsn. = Sdneiber: .aber,
Serr @punb, sic finb bod ffon gu
sroB, I'm nod in Pumpbofen gu
geben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

2ei9t a abseboIfsn. 9us
me: Sd mub Sbnen alIerbinss sez
ftebsn, baB i9 = na9 Sbrsn Sns
feruten = enttGuI I9t bin, Der
Srt Iiset ia gang fla9 unb grade mir
bat Der 9trS: gang ausoriidlid SDs
benluft geratben. = Sommerfrifdsn>
Dirtb: $, ipenn's tueiter mir lift, =
bic tDnn' mer ia f9affen = ba nebz
mems bait einfu9 9 Sa9tammerI!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

= 3oolosi19en 9ar!en.
8urt6en: papu. taufe mir au9 10
elm piIbes Sbier. = papa: Uein
lisber &urt. bus eebt ni9t. Das
5utter toitet gu pieI @sIb. gu Dsibs
na6ten betommit ou Elm bOlssrnes.
= aurt4en (p.ineno): papa. bu
piGIit mid anidmiersn! Sisr febt
bod iiberaa: 0arf ni9t s;fiittsrt
peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

@irt6in: Du, Stpp, idau nal
Der. s sIuub' oIs. bub' mi in b'r
Ttaih.n seirrt. So Dos 8osnut9
Birtb: Sa ne = Dos is ia
9tmsiienfpiritus. Sir men fOIl's
bsnn Ieis
Dirtbin: Siir'n Germ 9lmtss
ribter.
0irtb: 70, ga ma9t's
mig, Der batsb loon fed e!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

8inbermunb. Srib Fat
elm tletnss 8riiosr9en bstommen. grs
itaunt bstradt.t .r bas tl,ine idreis
enbe. itrampelnbe Ding. .Mama" i,
fast er snolid. has 8riiosrd,n bat
ia aber feline Saare!" nSa tpsiBt bu,"
ents.snet Mamu, rtie bstommt es
srit fpdtsr." ~Gd, nidt pabr MG.
ma" Iust Srib, rbd bstommt fpubl
gapd au9 nod ipeI9s!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
Gem il I iii d.
9rofGte sefabren

= @smiitbIid. @ait Tin
Den .IIpen: 9lber 8Gueriu, Der 8rds
ten rie6t ia fdon! - 9duerin: 60.
er rie9t ibo'? giu9d is's aber bod
fte 3eit. bub Sie'n eiIen!
Simmer berfeIbe Mds
tbematitIsbrer (absnbs iiberlegenb):
ginen Dollar uno Sebn Gents babe
id bsut fir msine 8raut uusgegeben.
3um 9lbi9ieo bstdm i9 ounn feds
8iiFe. aommt mid uliO isber auf
183 @ents gu i.ebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16
0lit gprbebalt.

Ser @atte ipra6: Bie feiu nnb 5art
Sod beilte Der Sniau mar.
Sic Sennen MIR iino iol6er Grt;
Sd nett, bab es fein Sabn mar.
&as ipeibIidj, rief Srau GeItlih frob,
stets beiier nod i'm Shpung it'll
g ' @atte uidt: bas 1T pobl 10.
Sod nul = 10 lang es = jung lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-16

prin5ipiensstreu 5sut
bin idb tpieoer nal einen 9lrtitel
.lleber bic S9GbIi9teit Der fl.if9iis
den Nabruns" lpsseporben. = Ra.
mas pirit bu osnn nun nit bem 9els
be anfangen9 - 3unG9it peros i9
mir bafiir einen famoien S9intsr
taufen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
Lectures F or LawSchool

Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Bill
ings and Missoula lawyers among
others will deliver lectures at the
new Montana law school at the Uni
versity of Montana this year. Sew
eral of these lectures have already
been delivered, and Judge j. B. Clay
berg. dean emeritus of the law school,
has decided that lectures by practic-
ing lawyers and active judges are ofso
much benefit to the school that more
attention should be given to the feat
ure. Consequently he has decided
to have at least one lecture a week
in future, and will call upon The most
prominent lawyers in Montana for
this work. Lawyers everywhere,
who have been interviewed on the
subject, have expressed a willingness
to lecture before the law students at
Montana university. The justices
of the supreme court, Judges Brant-
ley, Holloway and Smith, and Attor-
ney General Albert j. Galen will
probably be among the first outside
lecturers who will make address,
eS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
Home Cookery Sale Successful

Saturday the Woman's Club of
Malta iIlangurated a new and unique
method of raising money for the
Malta Public Library. They adver-
tised sale of home cookery where
at 2 O'Clock they placed OH sale cook
les, cakes, pies, salads, rolls, bread
and candy. With three exceptions
the eatables were donated by men,
bers of the Club. In less than an
hour after the goods were placed on
sale everything had been disposed of
and had the ladies provided three
times as much all would have been
readily sold. The proceeds amount
ed to $11.25, and will be taken to buy
juvenile books for the library.
Those contributing cooking who are
not members of the Club were Mrs.
E. 3. Chambels, Miss Mabel Bocan,
and Miss O'Connor. Charles Henry
and Dan Mckenzie were hungry and
each paid dollar for piece ST pie,
probably the highest price ever paid
in Malta for cut of pie. Through
THE ENTERPRISE the Club desires to
thank the public for it's liberal pat
ronage and promise to hold other
sales of the same kind at later dates
in the season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
Saturday Evening Dancing Club

The Saturday Evening Dancing
Club is the name of new society Or
ganiZation in Malta. The devotees
of old Terpsichore have unanim ous-
ly decided to enjoy social dan ces ev-
cry alternate Saturday at Eagles
Hall. commencing the series on the
evening of November 1S. Believin 6
that in union there is siren 9Th, the
members of the Malta Orchestra who
for some time past have given socia |
dances on Friday evening, have un-
tied with this newer society and
will furnish the same kind of exqui-
site music for the Saturday Evening
Club. Dancing-will~ase participated
in from $500 to 11:45 O'Clock p. m.
The Club will not issue special in
vitations but extend an invitation
to everybody to come and enjoy
these dances.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
Seymour Dane
Starts South

The ENTERPRISE is in receipt of q
letter from Charles Mead from Oska-
loosa, Iowa, enroute to Chicago,
W here it will be remembered
Mr.. Mead had arranged to accompa-
ny Seymour Dane on his yacht cruise
down the Mississippi river, and left
Malta two months ago to visit his
parents and other relatives at Will
low Springs, Mo. He states there
has been delay on the part of the
building of the launch but that he
has spent the time pleasantly in Mis-
souri,. The trip is to be commenced
a month later than was expected.
That Mr.. Mead reached Chicago safe.
ly is evidenced by the following from
The Chicago Sunday Record II Herald
of November 5th. "a cruise of the
North American continent in sixty
foot 80 horse power launch, to occu-
py seven years, will be started by
Seymour Dane, a Montana ranch
man, from the Chicago river at the
foot Of the Clark street bridge at
daylight Tuesday morning.
""The ranchman, whose home is in
Malta, Mont, with two companions,
Charles Mead of Malta, and Leon
Kettle of Roxbury, N. Y, will cruise
down the drainage canal and the
Mississippi to st. Louis and thence
to New Orleans, where the party will
he joined by George Dane, a brother
of the ranclman, who lives at 1929
Eggleston Ave.
"After sailing along the coast of
Florida the party plans to cross the
Cuff of Mexico to seaports i'm South
America, and thence through the
Panama Canal to the Gulf of Cali
,fonlia. Time will be spent by the
party hunting and fishing in Florida
and southern California. San Fran
cisco will be reached in 1915 for the
Panama Canal Exposition and a
course to Alaska will then be taken.
The party expects to return by way
of the same route to Florida in 1920,
where Mr.. Dane will live.''
Mr.. Mead will remember TIE EN-
TERPR1sE with letters along the way
and our readers will be able to read
more OF this interesting trip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
Wedding At The Parsonage

"A very pleasant wedding ceremony
was performed in the Methodist
Parsonage in this city Saturday eve
ming, November 4th, at which time
the genial proprietor of one Of the
Lone Tree homesteads, Louis Hersch-
man, and Miss Bessie Mummy of Co.
burg, who has spent the summer in
Malta, were united in marriage by
Rev. G. E. Wharton, pastor of the
Methodist church of this city. After
the ceremony was completed the
boys and young men of the city gave
the happy couple a lively chivarari
until late hour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschman will remain in Malta for
some time before removing to their
homestead.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-09
A Is per cent discount on Shoe
and Overshoes at Merchants


A Is per cent discount on Shoe
and Overshoes at Merchants
Cabbages! Cabbages! If you want
cabbages for sauer kraut see Mer-
chant.
John Moss left Malta last night for
Alhambra Hot Springs where he will
receive medical treatment.
Lost. Large white, hand painted
belt pin. Finder please return to
Miss Grace Jones, Malta, Montana.
Mrs. Byron Hurley and little
daughter, Marguerite, are up from
Wagner to spend the week at the
home of A. Davidson.
Last Friday night at Zortman
friends and neighbors of Tilden Mar
tin gathered at his home with we'll
filled baskets and told him they had
come to spendthe evening. Dancing
was proposed, but as the crowd was
So large it was thought best to dance
in the granary. After they had
danced a while supper was an
nounced and after supper the dancing
was continued until the'wwee sma'
hours. All declared they had tn e
most delightful time in many moons
and hoped they could come again in
the near future.
One Who Was There.