The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24

Our stationery stock is the mos
complete an up-to-date that can be
bought. Malta Drug Store.
A son was born to Mrs. James
Garthoffner Of Leely, at the Mum.
son Hospital Tuesday. Mother anc
child getting on nicely.
County Coroner G. f. Peterson is
still in hospital at Great Falls and
it is said he must submit to another
operation OH his limb which was
broken last winter when he fell on a
slippery walk at Glasgow.
Miss O'Keefe OF st. Paul, who has
spent Il number of weeks of her vaca.
ton with her old friend, Mrs. j. f.
kilduff, returned to her home last
week to be IN readiness for the OPEN
ing of the school where she is an in
structor.
Edw. Pierson and family are back
! from Beaver Greek where with Il
force of ten men Mr.. Pierson har-
vested 425 tons Of hay. Yesterday
he and the family went out to their
ranch on Milk River to attend to the
harvesting of crops.
"A. E. Easton of Saco, and his sis.
ter, Miss Mary Easton of Dakota
City, Nebraska, visited Miss Vera
Naupel and attended the dance at
Eagles Hall last Friday evening.
Miss Easton. who is spending a few
days with her brother at Saco, is re-
turning home from an extended va
cation trip having been to Denver,
Salt Lake City, san Francisco.
Seattle and Portland.
Miss Jessie Taylor, a teacher i'm
the schools of Minneapolis, who Wis
tied in Malta several times when her
brother, AL. Taylor, was in business
here, stopped off last Thursday
while on her way home from Great
Falls where she had spent her vaca-
ton, and visited with Mrs. Phil.
Caselberg. Miss Taylor was pleas
antly surprised at the rapid growth
Malta has made in the last two or
three years.
A special from Washington SAYS:
Montana crops this season are in
tine condition, according to a report
OF the department of agriculture,
based on reports from agents in the
field. at the present time Montana
crops show percentage of condition
of 1901 which is 81 per cent above
the perfect condition.. This figure
exceeds the percentage of crops in
Wyoming, Colorado. Utah, Nevada,
Idaho, Washington and California.
Reverend Father Vermaat has been
appointed as a delegate of Montana
to the National Congress of the Holy
Name societies in the United States
to be held in Baltimore, Md Octo-
Der 10th and 18th of this year. These
dates coincide with the public cele-
bratlon OF His Eminence Cardinal
Gibbons, which will be attended by
most Of the dignatries of the church.
OF the land and of the foreign
countries.
w. ii. Leonard came into THE En-
TERpRIsE office yesterday morning
trying to look pleasant even if the
frost did nip his cucumbers, melons.
squash, pumpkins, and other tender
vegetation in his beautiful garden
southwest of town. Everything
would have been out of danger three
weeks hence while this untimely
freeze will cause him the loss of ma
ny dollars. Gardens on the bench
lands did not frost but those in the
valley felt the touch of the ice king.
The official board of the M. E.
church has requested the North Mon
tana M. E. Conference now in sess-
ion at Poison, to return or redppoint
Rev. G. E. Wharton to Malta. MIR.
Wharton has decided to relinquish
his homestead near Cowan and de-
vote his entire time to the work of
the church next year.
Later: The Conference concluded
it's work at Poison Sunday. Mr..
Wharton was returned to Malta for
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin A . Estabrooks
left Malta Saturday for Big Timber,
Montana, where they visit relatives
for time. People can not live in a
community for number of years
without making a larger or smaller
circle of friends, who feel their de.
parture when they leave, and so,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Estabrooks who
have lived here for the past decade,
decided to go elsewhere, there was
only regret expressed. They have
not left Malta because they were