davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
NEW STYLE SPRAY sTRAINER
One Perfected BIZ Professor Stewart
Of pennsylvanis, Eliminates
Trouble With Sediment

With spraying eoiutlonp. such as
bordeaux and lime-aulphur the prob
lem 10 70 get rid Of the sediment. With
the ordinary atraIner there is sooner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

Short Service.
Win 30 appeal for civlc righteous
nesa and good moral liying Rey. chai-
lenner 81 the FIRST Christian church
ciosed splendid sermon lisf night
On the subject What God Has
Wrought There was large ccnRre-
cation and one young lady united with
fbe church. The services at thss
church are shoft and the congrega-
ton was dismissed al 3 O'Clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
way Of weak humanity.

see the right end I approve 1t,
tses condemn the wrong and pet ths
wrong pursue. Samuel Ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

City Excnecgef Enficnec.
Twentynlne dollars were collected
ID lines this morning st re police
eopra session. jim Cotton oa tbs
eAarse 81 being drunk was giysn
fine of ~, lark Nagie charged with
heing drunk 81. and charles Wheeler
eolofe1. tel1 for nladcmeanof. CIV
~ fine d 81 and Tom Wilson cAaFg-
"a wish disturbing ne peace vas CIV
en- fire n gy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

IFyt# = - NIIFElEI
CsBef " Police fSsas FseeTe1 ieg
~ tAs MsFna1g fFer r. Calvert 81
ssresd, esksns tazs so<k est - keDs
tor glFEt Easx no x1s arrested "a
gsFosx1 ~ ne Isth sret Mr Calvert
ssase1 tAas t. weaf oa she Bass ~
fezrsncs bond zn1 shzt tie fello1 kae
skipped Esaas wa bsid On shs charge
of violating NEE prohibition l2Es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
ra plseuaa noad nulIgina.

The board Of directors Of The Cham.
ber of Commerce will meet tonight to
ialtn ~ the matter Of considering the
issuing Of bonds for the work Of build
lngfoads IN Grady county. the purpose
of which 81 this Time = to1gIKe en-
pIoyment % the farmers Discussions
viii be heard tonight as to the adyis-
ability Of such movement consld.
cradle interest mas already been ex-
pressed BY the business men Of the
lown In the matter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
Store Mol II. 4. Wards Fall Campaign Sale
NO. 80

seasons Thursday with
tim Carnival uchgood
makea peche this ale
undd dltbuy the
give
uhoudno binst
Won
dhar
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
Store No. I
$ my Old Store on the South Side.

1000 Yards of Princess Maude
Bingham in Apron or Dress styles.
These are very pleasing patterns in
both light and dark colors. and will
go on sale at &c Yard
1000 Yards of nice; good Outing
in good line of dark colors. This
is well selected line of Outing and
is popular for Kimonas and house
dresses, at Sc Yard
1000 Yards of Cotton Flannel, of
good, useful make and something
you are going to need pretty soon
now. These goods are worth 7Hc,
. to go now at .........5c Yard
1000 Yards of Renfrew Madras
Ginghams, 32-in, nearly yard
wide, fast colors and very pretty
patterns. These all go on sale
now at. 1Oc Yard
1900 Yards of SO inch Piedmont
Sheeting. This is the heaviest
she9ting made Better get a bolt
OF this while 1t is going at this
price. Don t take my word for this
Sheeting, just take a look at it,
Sale price ......... SC Yard
6 Pieces heavy gray wool Flannel,
of good grade and well worth your
examination. This is a good value
at only .......15 c Yard
Mems heavy gray Sox and Stock
ings in large quantities that were
bought very close by taking big
lot of them, to go in this big Fall
Sale at only. ...........8 &c Pair
| have big lot of SEA ISLAND
Sheeting in the finest and heaviest
quality, 80 inches wide, that comes
i'll remnants from to ID yards
long, regular 1Oc>quality, but am
going to put it on sale at. SIC
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
Store NO. =
AT the Grist Old Stand-North Side Square.

We have one lot of clothes made
by the well known Fechheimer,
Fishel Company, in sizes from 80
to 36, and all in good styles and
colors, to go in this sale, while they
last, at only. So 90
Another lot of Clothing in good
heavy winter weight, for men.
These we are going to sell so cheap
that we are sure you won't believe
US, but if you will come in the store
and let US show you through the
line, we are sure you will be in
terested. This lot goes in this sale
at only ............ $1.98
Still another lot which consists of
Odd Coats, sizes 80 to AZ. These
coats come of suits that were orig
inally priced from $3.50 to SIS, but
you get your choice in the Big
Fall Campaign Sale at only. .98c
Another lot consisting of 80 Odd
Coats in all sizes. These are all
good long heavy coats, right jam
up in style, and we are going to
close them out at this Fall Cam
paign sale at only. mn.
Mems heavy weight Odd Pants,
good values, that we are placing on
sale in this big Fall Campaign
Sale at only. -. $3.50 to $500
We have placed big lot of good,
staple Dry Goods on sale for the
big Fall Campaign, and mention
few articles below:
Here we will mention yard wide
Crystal Sheeting; Good, heavy Cot.
ton Flannel; Nice. good grade Of
Outing in oil colors; Splendid heavy
Cotton Checks in big range of
pretty patterns, all thrown together
and priced especially for this Big
Fall Campaign Sale, at. &c Yard
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22

In Mems Underwear | have bought
the very best goods that money can
buy to sell at the price. We have
them in Fleecelined and Ribbed,
and if you want the best Under
wear at medium price you will find
it here at. .... soc Garment
| have 200 pairs of the best Blan-
kets you ever saw in white, cream
and gray-good and heavy, full
size. tell you frankly you hav-
emit in your life ever seen such
blankets at the price | am going to
sell these at ..... S1.OO Pair
want to tell you about Is cases of
SHOES-about 500 pairs in the lot
which | bought at my own price:
Boys nice shoes in Box Calf
Boys Brogans; Children's good
heavy winter shoes, made of good,
solid leather; Ladies good, solid
leather winter shoes Ladies Box
Calf and Wei Shoes Mems coarse
and fine shoes, all in this lot of 500
pair, and l bought them to sell
you. This is the greatest shoe
bargain | have ever offered in my
life. This lot of shoes will be
offered in this sale at the begin
ming of the season so you can get the
benefit of them while you need
shoes for the whole family for the
winter. You can inspect them on
the big table in front of my store
on opening day of the sale. They
will be priced at only $1.00 Pair.
SO Pairs of Old Ladies Cloth Top
Shoes that will keep you warm and
not hurt your feet. What a pleas
ure and genuine comfort to have
good, soft slipper to rest those
tired, weary feet at the close of the
day. The price is S139 Pair
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22

Another lot OF good seasonable and
reasonably priced goods consists of
the following: Cotton Flannel, Out
ing, Sheeting, Bingham and the best
brands of Calico, all placed on one
table and priced SO as to go with a
grand rush at this Big Campaign
Sale at. ..............5c Yard
Then we have another collection in
which we will offer the better grade
of Outings, Ginghams, Cotton Elan
mel, best grade of "a Sheeting and
Percale. These you will find all
pretty, bright, new goods, and are !
the very best of values which we
placed in this Big CampaiggNSale
at. &c Yard
We are especially strong on Mems
Hats. Don't go anywhere but here
if you are looking for a good hat for
little money.
Hats that first brought IS and $50,
and were good values at that, your
choice now at ........... 98c
Hats that formerly sold at IFS and
400 are now placed in the Big
Campaign sale at ......$119
Mems Heavy feeced Underwear in
all sizes of pants and shirts, for the
coming damp, cold days this winter,
We have some special values in I'm
derwear and it will pay you to come
to our store. This lot is placed in
the big sale at. -. .45c Garment
Boys and Misses heavy feecedf
Union Suits, and mighty good
value for the price asked, will be
placed in this big sale and priced to
go at. 49,. Is and SOC Garment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14
Items From The School

Cleo lloWerton has left school this
week.
William snd Louis Dubois are
back in Miss Bocan's room again af-
ter being absent some time.
Pupil reading, "Ichabod Crane had
the dllating powers of an anaconda. -
Teacher, "What is an Anaconda. "
Pupil, Anaconda is a city in Mon
tana."
Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. Lenoir were
visitors at school last week. The
pupils Of Miss Bocan and Miss
O'Connor's rooms are preparing their
Christmas program.
The daily attendance in school is
as follows: Miss Hocan's room, 43;
Miss O'Connor's room, "A; Miss Nc
Donald's room, %; High School de-
partment 26, which makes a total of
1873.
The pupils are working very hard
to make the next program to be given
III the high school department, an in
teresting one. Visitors are welcome.
The debate is Dec. %, 1911, and the
time is 2:45 p. m. l.. ID.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14

Cashier Lyman Barnes and E.
Sklower made business trip to
DOdson Tuesday.
It's none too late to buy Leader
underwear, the kind for comfort, at
Edwards & McLellan's.
Miss Eva Sich of Langdon, N. D.,
arrived in our city Friday and will
visit her sister, Mrs. Roy Watson at
Lovejoy for an indefinite time.
Joe Reynolds of the Long X Cattle
Co., was taken very i'll the latter
part of the past week but is now con-
valescent at the Great Northern Ho-
tel.
Miss Ida Silverman who has been
visiting the Sklower family at the
Great Northern Hotel for several
weeks past, left Saturday night for
home.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. B. Clanton left
Malta Saturday night for Fairfax,
Mo-, called there by a message stat :
ing Mrs. Clanton's father, John q.
Seymour, had passed away.
Beginning with this even ing, the
Garland Il st. Hill Store will be open
to the public evenings, until after the
Christmas holiday, This will give
those employed during the day an
opportunity to do their Chri stmas
in the evening.
AS an indication of the approach
ing holiday the Malta Post Office Of
iicials are already experiencing Il
rush of work in their var ious depart
ments and all patrons of the Office
are kindly asked to remember this
and have their Christmas letters and
packages in the office by 500 o clock
in the afternoon during the coming
week in order to give the officials
time to make up the mail by 600 p.
m. This will also facilitate the
quicker delivery of parcels to their
destination.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14
BIG IRRIGATION MEETING AT
HELENA THIS WEEK

According to the Helena Record
engineers and settlers from all parts
of Montana and other northwestern
states will be in Helena this week to
attend the operation and maintenance
conference to be held by the reclama-
tion service Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Ii. N. Savage, supervising engineer
of the reclamation service in Monta-
ma, under whose direction the meet
ing will be held, has invited all the
local civil and hydraulic engineers
to attend the conference. In his in
vitation he outlines the purposes of
the meeting as follows:
"a meeting and conference of the
principal employees of the reclama-
ton service of the northern division
in charge Of operation and mainte.
nance of irrigation project will be
held at the United States reclama-
ton service office, Helena, Mont,
Dec. IA, Is, and 16.
''The program will include the con-
sideration and discussion of all phas-
es of the operation and maintenance
Of All irrigation system-settleme
cooperation between settlers and
reclamation service employees, size
OF farm units, operation and mainte-
nance personnel and organization,
rotation and continuous method of
delivering water, committee reports
and recommendations.
"Illustrated talks Oh the works
and operations of the reclamation
service will be given by the supervis-
ing engineer"
Geo. o. Sanford, project engineer
of the Milk River project, r.. II.
Fifield and L. E. Hill. left Malta last
night to attend the convention. Mr..
Sanford will appear on the program
today aad speak Oh Maintenance of
Distribution System-Delivery of
Naturalization or Continuous"
Mr.. Fifield will read paper, "Meas-
urement of Water, to Individual,"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14
G. Broadbrooks of Saco, was a
Malta visitor Wednesday.

G. Broadbrooks of Saco, was a
Malta visitor Wednesday.
Our merchants have new and at
tractive ads. in this issue. Be sure
and read them before making your
holiday purchases.
Though not a member of the Ladies
Aid Society, Mrs. Phil Caselberg
entertained the ladies of that organ
ization and number of visitors at
the Hotel Malta Thursday afternoon.
Twenty eight were present and busted
their minds and hands with plans and
fancy work. for the regular annual
bazaafS which is being held at Eagles
Hall today.
Ira NJ. Booth. the old Helena fed
eral court offender, was convicted of
larceny-the theft of two bay geld
ings belonging to Henry kirns of
Poplar-at Glasgow last Wednesday.
Through his attorney, II. M. Lewis,
and Paul Babcock of Culbertson,
Booth made vigorous defense. The
jury returned a verdict within fif-
teen minutes. An appeal is expect
ed.
A. Davidson returned last evening
from Glasgow where as chairman of
the board of County Commissioners
he had been to attend an adjourned
session of the board. The eight days
were devoted to allowing bills, sign
ing warrants, allowing contracts, and
making appointments. A contract
was given the Hennepin Bridge Co.
for county culverts. The county
physician contract was given-Dr.
johnson of Culbertson receiving the
eastern district and DR.. Hoyt OF
Glasgow, the western district. VIM.
@. Price was appointed Justice Of
the Peace for Malta township.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14
Might Have Resulted Seriously

Fire was discovered last night in
barrel of excelsior in the alley back
of the Fox saloon. Prompt action on
the part of Mr.. Fox, James Murray,
Marshal Casady and others in putting
it out, prevented serious fire.
Rent piano from F. G. McD onald,
Havre.
Leave your order for holly at the
Bon Ton.
A nice Xmas present for Ladies
Felt Slippers At Merchants.
An ideal Xmas present-the Victor
Talking Machine at the Bon Ton.
Everything in mems wearing ap~
paral at Edwards & McLellan's.
Presents for your sweetheart
brother, sister, father and mother at
your own price. Malta Drug Store,
Before making your Christmas pur-
chases, see Santa Claus at Edwards
& McLellan's.
"The sweetest Story y"-give her
box of Liggett S candy for Nmas.
Malta Drug Store.
Don't forget about our Keen kut-
ter Tools and Cutlery Edwards &
Mcclellan.
Ladies' fancy handkerchiefs and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14

Tuesday morning Postmaster Gar
land received notice from Postmaster
General Hitchcock that Malta has
been named for a Postal Savings
Bank Depository. Accordingly on
January 9Th, 1912, the Malta Post
Office officials will be in readiness to
Issue instructions and begin the oper-
atiOns of the organization.
The postal savings bank system, f,
less than year old, is now in opera
tion practically in all the $500 prn-
cipal post offices. Preparations are
being made to establish it in about
1900 fourth class offices. In eleven
months operation, postal banks
deposits aggregate 100000 and
they are expected to reach $40, 200, 900
by July 1.
In view of the successful operations
of the postal banks, Mr.. Hitchcock
strongly recommended the establish
ment by congress of an adequate par
cells post which, he said, could be put
into operation in a few months.
In his annual report to congress,
Mr.. Hitchcock has the following to
say of the postal savings system:
"An important event of the year
was the 1successful reorganization of
the postal savings system. On JAM
nary 3, 1911, repositories were opened
experimenta]ly at a single office in
each one of the 4S states and terri
tories. After careful test for four
months in these offices, the system
was rapidly extended and now COM
prises practically all of the $500
presidential post offices. Prepara-
tions are being made to establish the
system also in about 100000 fourth
class offices that do money order
business.
''In the establishment of deposit
tories only such post offices are
selected as have record for efficient
management. This plan has ma
terially aided the department in it's
efforts to improve conditions in the
postal service.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14
EGGS IMPORTANT AFTER JAN.
lST, 1912

This story is told of Ambassador
Choate and a young lady passenger
who was crossing the ocean on the
same steamer for England. Soft
boiled eggs wrapped in a napkin were
served for breakfast. The young
woman dropped the egg served her
aud looking at Mr.. Choate, helpless
ly, said, "I've dropped my egg, what
shall l do?" "Cackle, my dear,
cackle." replied the Ambassador.
All the old hens in Montana will have
most decided cackle when they
learn that after January first their
product will become very important
and demand merited attention..
Regulations adopted by the state
board of health, in conformity with
the pure food and drug act, which
was passed by the last Legislature
and which goes into effect the first of
January, 1912, provides, among 9TH
er things, for the branding of eggs,
and is as follows:
Eggs shall be known as fresh eggs,
ranch eggs, and case eggs.
Amy eggs sold or offered for sale
us fresh eggs, that are more than
seven days old, shall be deemed mis-
branded.
Under the title of ranch eggs are
eggs that have not been preserved or
the age of which is not known.
All eggs that have been kept in
cold storage or have been preserved
in amy way will be known as case
eggs and the containers of such eggs
must have plainly marked thereon in
letters not less than two inches high,
the month and the year such eggs
were placed In cold storage. Amy
eggs which have been preserved in
any way which are sold OF oderedfor
sale, without such label being plain
ly marked ON the coutaiugf Snail be
deemed misbrauded,
The law provides q severe penalty
for misbrandiug food products.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14

Leave orders for Christmas trees
with j. f. Murray at the Malta Drug
Store.
H. G. Robinson returned Tuesday
from Zortman where he had been at
tending to some business matters.
VIM. Raymond had the misfotuue
to be thrown from the fly wheel of
the thresher engine Tuesday and
rather badly bruised.
Keep warm by using coal that is
all coal and that develops real heat,
to be had at Imperial Lumber Yard
only.
Pure fresh candy and cookies for
the Christmas trade. Also new lot
V glassware.
(tarland's Variety Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14
STOCK COMMISSIONERS MAKE
NEW SCHEDULE

At the annual meeting of the state
board of stock commissioners held
at Helena last week new schedule,
to which representatives OF railroad
have agreed, was submitted for
stockmen whose cattle were killed
by railroad trains, providing big
ger damages than heretofore re-
ceived by them.
Under the old schedule stockmen
were paid $50 for "yearling steers"
under thenew classification they will
receive this sum for death Of "year-
ling Of either SEX" Heretofore they
received $25 for "cows", under the
new schedule they will receive that
amount for "shestock." The yalua-
tion of 2-year-old steers was raised
from $27.5O to $50; Of 3-year-olds
from $35 to $3S; and of 4-year-olds
from $40 to $45. The valuation of
$50-was not changed.
The question came up as to wheth-
er estrays be shipped to market
points other than where the state
maintains inspectors, the board held
they can not be shipped. The in
spector or sheriff making the in
spection at the point of shipment
must turn back OH the range all es-
trays going to markets other than st.
Paul, Omaha, Sioux City and Chica-
60, the only markets where the state
has inspectors. The state was dis
tricted the same as last year, into
IA districts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14
Christmas Tree For Children

Rev. l.. J. Christlor will hold the
regular monthly service at Eagles
Hall next Sunday, December 18th at
1900 O'Clock, and in the evening at
1880 there will be a children's SER
vice and Christmas tree.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-14


for your Hard and Soft Coal.
Lots of Xmas post cards at The
Bon Ton.
No Christmas dinner is complete
without Don BARAso cigar.
1t you want good shoes buy the
Rice Hutchins at the Mercantile.
Sheet music of all kinds. +. C..
Mcdonald Music House. Havre.
Xmas books for every mem ber of
the family at Garland 4 st. Hills.
Sure, buy the kid a new sled or a
pair Of skates, at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
Mems Fancy Neck Wear and sus-
penders in Xmas boxes, all ready to
mail at Garland & st. Hill's.
Spruce up young man-Get that
Sincerity Suit and Overcoat before
Christmas. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. Wm. Mcclellan left Monday
night for visit with her sister re-
siding in the southern part of the
state.
just look at those lovely hand
painted dishes, and cut glass-an
every day remark at the Malta Drug
Store.
For Christmas, why not buy your
wife one of our Kitchen ranges or
heating stoves? Edwards & McLel-
Ian.
John Moss returned Tuesday night
from Alhambra Hot Springs where
he has been receiving treatments for
the past month. He will remain at
the Jones Hotel for some time.
Now is the time to clean yourgrain.
Save the screenings for the hogs and
chickens. We are agents for the
Famous Chatham Tanning Mill.
Garland's Variety Store.
Drs. Hoyt and Sinclair have Or
dered an ex-ray photographing ma
chine, which is to be put in the new
hospital. The machine is known as
the Is inch Mayer coil, weighs about
1900 pounds, and requires 220 voltage,
which is twice the voltage used in
the city lights.-Glasgow Independ-
ent.
Jay Patten met with very painful
injury the latter part of the week.
While saving wood with circula
saw run bya motor. he caught his
right thumb in the machine and be-
fore he could eXtricatelt, it had been
ruthlessly torn from his hand and
the tendons in his hand and forearm
painfully twisted and torn.
j. b. Masterson leaves Malta to-
night for Duarte, California, where
lie will spend the winter with rela-
tives. &. W. Thompson accompan-
les him to Great Falls, where both
gentlemen stop off for a couple Of
days to attend the Lumberman' Con-
yention being held in that city.
One of the very pleasant social
events of the past week WAS the par
ty given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
IL. q. Robinson to y number of her
lady friends. The guests carried
their fancy work and sewing with