The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19

merS' Institute.
G. L. Barker, who went to Sas-
katchawan some time ago, has pur-
chased section Of fine farming land
near Pinnichy aud is having house
and barn built OH it.
Miss Marie Tunelius from the
South Bench, leaves to morrow morn
ing for Chicago where she will stay
with her mother until Christmas
time.
Mrs. Thos. johnson left Tuesday
for Sand Point, Ida, where her sister
resides. After her visit there she
will 60 on to Spokane and later may
60 to st. Louis, Mo-, where other
relatives reside.
The traction engine moving outfit
still continues to bring buildings
from the North Side for A. Cavan-
augh and these buildings are now
in the hands of carpenters and paint
ers being made ready for occupancy.
"Guess what they are?" said VIM.
Mcclellan exhibiting a piece Of rock
set with three dark red stones. Gar
nets, of course. One Of them, very
large handsome stone even in the
rough. This one Mr.. Mcclellan may
have cut and polished shortly.
While making a trip through Cali
fornia sometime ago, he found this
piece of rock i'm a mine south of San
Francisco.
The Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. l.. G. Edwards last
Saturday afternoon and very pleas
ant and profitable session was held.
Mrs. Geo. O. Sanford paper. "prog-
ress OF The Fine Arts In America, :"
was one Of the best it has been the
pleasure of the Club to hear. Mrs.
Sanford was thoroughly familiar
with the subject and her presenta-
ton of it showed care in making it
interesting to others. The Club Will
meet again October Is at the home
of Mrs. Sanford.
Jndersherilf Powell received tel
egram Wednesday announcing the
death Of his father which occurred in
the northern part Of 4 laska that day.
The telegram did not give the par
ticulars, only stated that the death
was sudden. Mr.. Powell has been
in the employ of the great Treadwell
mine of Alaska during the past six
teen years and was Il man in whom
that big company entrusted much of
It's business matters. The telegram
was dated from Alaska at 5:2O p. m.
and received at Glasgow at $3.50 p.
m.-Valley Co. Independent.
The officers elected by the "Skan-
dia' church society organized last
week in the Peder Paulson neighbour
hood south of town were:-Deacons,
III. Meisdalen, and ID. Anderson;
trustees-Peder Paulson, Ole and
liver Lefdahl; chief trustee-Ole
Lefdahl; Secretary, Peder Paulson;
Treasurer, ID. Anderson. The Scan
dinavian Ladies' Aid was organized
with the following otticers:-
Mrs. Judith Andeason; Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. BERT Paulson; Sec.- Treas,
Mrs. Lima kroon. The ladies will
meet the first Thursday afternoon in
each month and will hold their first
meeting at the home of Mrs. Judith
Anderson.
The lambs from nine of the big Pen
we'll companies near Helena were put
into one big band OF 80, 400 head and
the bulk of them sold to Rea Bros. of
Billings. This was probably the
biggest band and the largest lamb
sale of the season in Montana. The
entire band brought between s75, 900
and 100000. The Penwell Co. are
also marketing $4,000 lambs on the
Chicago market at 1925 per head,
Sheepmen attribute the low price of
sheep and mutto at present to the
rapid settlement of the country. The
homesteaders have forced number
of outfits to throw their sheep on the
market. There may come reaction
when these shipments are consumed
and prices may be even better than
before.
Attorney F. A. Carnal. formerly
register of the U. S. Land office at
Havre, left last week for Ann Arbor,
Mich, where he goes to take a post
graduate course in law. Mr.. Carnal
will also take the chair of domestic
and marital relations and lecture
during the winter. About the time
of the outbreak of the Spanisll-Am-
erican war Mr.. Carnal was student
at the university and left to serve
his country in the army He was i'm