davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02
SCHOOL NOTES

There are many absences due to
sickness.
Alfred Mccoy is absent with
grippe.
Cecil Myers is back in school after
a trip home.
Donald Mccoy is back in school
after an attack of the grippe.
Esterre Truax is i'll with pneumo-
MIA at Professor Bellingers.
Professor Bellinger vas out OF
town for Friday and Saturday.
Alberta RAIDER spent Thursday an0
Friday at Saco taking the teachers
examination
George Wolf, Fred Bicll ford. Gay
lord and Donald Madison, and Ada
Miller are i'll with the measles.
The Misses Bocan and O'Conner
entertained few friends at pro-
gressive whist Saturday evening III
honor of their friend, Miss Pearl
Watson. Some fine samples Of the
young ladies cooking were served
and the guests enjoyed pleasant
evening.
On Thursday those neither absent
or tardy had Il half holiday. Pro.
fesor Bellinger's room had 5; Miss
Francis room 1S; Miss O'CoIner's
room 10; Miss Bocan's room IS. Mr..
Belling er's room led for punctuallty
this month, having only two cases OF
tardiness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02
Proceeds OF Ball For Cemetery
Fund

The bachelors who gave the mas
querade ball at Garland Halt on
Washington's s birthday, have demon
strated that they are not only wide
awake patriotic citizens but are
public spirited as we'll, and are de-
serving of much praise for giving
the proceeds to such a good cause.
The following from the committee is
self planatory:
Much approaching the large at
tendance Of the Masque Ball given
by the. Bachelors Club, we, the COM
mittee. after paying all bills, having
a balance of S13.25 left, conclude to
donate it to the Cemetery Fund, and
the money to be left with Mrs. M
r. Osgood to be delivered to the right
parties.
Committee
j. II kynast f. McMoran
l. Murphy James e, Stowe
IL. a. Parker G. b. Caldwell
john Parsons
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02
COMMISSIONER ]. H. HALL CON-
TRADICTS STATEMENTS OF
EASTERN PAPER
ST. PAUL DISPATCH PUBLISHES SENSATIONAL ARTICLE
ING UNFAv0RABLE OPINION OF TREASURE STATE

them prevail anywhere else in Mon
tana outside of high mountain re-
gions. No such conditions exist
anywhere between Glendive and
Missoula OH the Nolther Pacific,
Glasgow and kalispe]l OH the Great
Northern, Dillon and Butte on the
Oregon Short Line, Bakerand Missou-
la on the Milwaukee, unless in noun
tain passes. Everywhere as one
travels on cars he can see stock feed
ing Oh grass in the fields. In all our
cities on nearly any winters day
girls may be seen going to or from
school without hats or caps. The
winter days are generally delightful,
rarely cold enough to distress any
one, and the air, though cool, is
brisk and stimulating and the sun
shines brightly. Blzzards are rare.
If some concerted effort We're made
by Montana editors to put stop to
such damaging lepuIts DIS the one
P"oAAo'eN III lllt fot. dul DlS pdLcll, (,
they would render a service to the
state and to the cause Of truth, and
| ask each one to write a letter to the
publisher Of that paper stating the
facts as to the winter climate of
Montana and his opinion of the ar
ticle referred to.
Compared with the winter climate
Of Minnesota, the winter climate of
Montana is infinitely superior, as
those who have lived in both states
know. Very truly yours,
J. II. Hall, Gommissies,e l..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02
Spring goods are beginning to Al
rive at kilduff's.

Spring goods are beginning to al.
rive at kilduff's.
Tin repairing, plumbing. windmill
and pump repairing, etc. etc.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Miss Cecil Myers spent the latter
part of the past week with her par
ents at BroOkside.
Spring styles in Floersheim shoes
now on display.
Edwards Il Mcclellan.
j. G. Arnot of Park River, N. d..
is assisting Cashier j. d. Larson il,
The First National Bank.
Mrs. J. f. Kilduff and little son,
Cempbel], are visiting friends in st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Miss Alberta RAIDER went to Saco
Friday to take the teachers exam
ination. She returned to Malta Sat.
urday night.
Now is the time to look 'em np,
100 egg New Jewel Incubator. 15O
chick brooder. B.H. Koke.
E. &. Lee, chief clerk of the local
reclamation service, returned Friday
after most enjoyable visit with
relatives at Rosberg, Arizona.
New line Of Beds, Bedding. and
Bed Springs, see Kilduff.
Geo. 0. Sanford, project enginee,
ut the U. s. r. S., returned Saturday
from Helena, where he had been in
conference with higher officials re-
garding the irrigation project.
Now is the time to buy that new
Kitchen Range. We sell lots of them
and have yet to learn of dissatisfied
customer. Edwards & Mcclellan.
The ENTERPRISE made a mistake
last week in chronicling the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Fowler, instead the stork brought
them a boy baby.
kilduff carries the most complete
stock of hardware in the city.
Casper Schmitz, brother of the
prominent rancher and horseman.
Nick Schmitz, has had the misfortune
to break the bones in one of his feet
and will be compelled to use crutch-
es for number of weeks.
Two breeds, John Allery and
Sampson Parker, who were escorted
to this city last Monday from the
county jail by deputy sheriff G. W.
Pc" ell, were tried in Judge RAIDERS
Court that afternoon but dismissed
because Of insufficient evidence.
The men We're arrested about three
weeks ago by deputy Stock Inspect
OF Tom Mcdonald charged with
slaughtering two steers belonging to
Ike McEwen. Attorney G. II. Stew
ems appeared for the defendants.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02
Seed Grain For Sale

The st. Anthony and Dakota Ele-
vator Co. will soon ship into Malta
and have for sale quantities of
wheat, oats, barley, and flax. Mr..
Simonson, one of the dry land farm
ers north of Malta, will have charge
of the Elevator, and those desiring
further information shonld see him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02
Committee
News From Down The River

We are very sorry to learn that
Mrs. Ike McEWen has been suff ering
from rheumatism.
Geo DeF]yer is very busy these
days chopping and hauling cord
wood. He is fortunate in having the
valuable assistance of his brother
in-law, Hugh Taylor,
James G. Garden has arrived on
bis homestead with large load of
provisions. Mr.. Garden contem-
plates rusticating on the river for
the remainder Of the winter.
Karl Martin is on one Of his per-
iodical visits to his fathers ranch.
He is overjoyed in having the conn
panionship Of his old time chum,
Frank Annette, who has recently
returned from Canada.
Joseph Webber is bnildinga large
and commodious house. Joe has
been informing his friends that
he will soon become benedict.
The fortunate young lady is said to
come from the neighborhood OF Fox
Tail Lake.
The White Water Sheep Co. House
was broken into while Mr.. Dibble
one of the firm was on II visit to
Great Falls. A number of coyote
pelts and other articles of value were
stolen. No cleW to the perpetrators.
Jack Corrigan had the pleasure OF
entertaining to dinner yesterday
James &. Garden, John Mitchell
and Arthur Westermann. Mr..
Mitchell and Westermann have Il
splendid pack of hounds and are
very successful hunting coyotes.
Lyman Austin, who has been haul
ing corn from Malta to feed his sheep
through the severe weather got
stalled in a snow drift the other
evening. Fortunately, he was close
to the hospitable home of Bert
Moore where he found accommoda-
tions for the night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02
white hnlless barley.

white lAulless barley.
1t is all important to get these
crops in reasonably early. The cor,r
may and should be planted by the,
middle of May and the same is true.
of the potatoes. Spring wheat. oats.
speltz and barley can not easily be
soWn too early. Flax may some
times succeed soWn us late as June
10th, but the risk III sowing it SO
late in dry season is very great.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02


Eugene Laird returned Saturday
from Seattle where he has spent the
past three weeks in receiving in
struction about the make and use of
automobiles. AS the weather was
all that could be desired, Mr.. Laird
got some valuable informa tion, for
autos are in use there constantly.
Incidentally, he enjoyed the sights
Of the city, visiting the docks, in
specting the foundation of the forty
three story building, which when
completed will be the largest of it's
kind in the world, and looking over
the steamer. Buford, which stopped
for while at Seattle to take OH sup
plies and receive donations for the
starving Chinese.
County Treasurer j. G. Duncan
and Mrs. Duncan We're calling on
Malta friends last Friday while en-
route to the County Seat where on
March 9th Mr.. Duncan will take
charge of Valley County s treasury
The Dnucans have spent the winter
very pleasantly in Pennsylvania and
New Mexico: leaving their home ear
ly in December they we MT to Pitts
burgh where relatives were visited
and friend ships renewed. Mr.. Dun
can had some business in the county
that required his presence here the
first of the year but Mrs. Duncan
went OH 10 New Mexico VIII ere late
Mr.. Duncan Joined her. There in
the warm sunshine and amid the
flowers the weeks passed so quickly
that it was not long before duty
called the treasurer north to our
snow bound country. With all the
varying scenes and states visited,
Mr.. Duncan, like all loyal citizens,
says, "Give me Montana" While
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan were in our
city, they were entertained at dinner
Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Hall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02

U. S. Commissioner Returns To.
morrow

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Brockway are
expected home tomorrow from
Davenport, Iowa, where they have
spent the past several weeks in Wis
iting at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. Hugo Stolly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02

Simonson, one of the dry land farm
ers north of Malta, will have charge
OF the Elevator, and those desiring
further information shonld see him.
For ground feed and shorts see Edw,
Person..
Ladies', you can get the Memo Cor
set at kllduff's.
Amy one desiring a competent
nurse, call at the Munson Hospital.
The best eating apples in town at
| The Bon Ton
Most complete line of hardware in
town. Edwards Il Mcclellan.
We sell, and guarantee, Keen kut.
ter tools. Edwards u Mcclellan.
Miss Maggie Davidson of w agner,
was calling OF Malta friends Mon
day.
Sincerity Suits for men, Latest
styles and best fabrics. Edwards &
Mcclellan.
The Ladies Aid will be enterta ined
| by Mrs. John ourvant Thursday at
ternoon, March 9th.
Mr., and Mrs. Byron Hurley and
little daughter, Marguerite, were
Malta visitors Monday.
20 per cent Reduction in price on
all our oyercoats.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. Z. Smith spent Sunday at
Dodson, the guest of her brother
Clarence Brock kway, and family.
Mrs, Ray Campbell and children
returned Monday from a five days
visit with Mrs. Lyman Barnes at
Glasgow.
A beautiful baby boy was born
Sunday at the Munson Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mann of Gnilford,
Montana.
Gentlemen, you can find spring
styles in kingsbury and Regal Hats
here. Edwards & Mcclellan.
J. II. Atwood was at Glasgow the
latter part of the week where rs q
member of the board of education
he had official business.
Don't forget that we have a big
stock OF "Minnesota" Paints and
Oils. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. Frank Murray and baby OF
Wagner visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Prey the first OF the
week, returning home Tuesday af-
ternOOn.
The most complete line of enam-
eled ware ever in Malta at prices
that will save You money.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
j. +. Kllduff returned the latter
part Of the week from Boulder Hot
Springs where he was greatly bene-
fitted by taking treatment for a rheu-
matte at tack.
If yon need Gasoline Engine and
Pumping Outfit come and see our
"Chore Boy. We can save you
money. Edwards & McLellen.
Fire broke out in the Dignan
block at Glasgow early Monday
morning and destroyed portion of
the building before it could be en-
tinguished. 1t originated in the
tailor shop.
Miss Edna Partridge had a birth
day party last Friday. The young
girls had a fine sleighride out to her
home and We're delightfully."- enter
tanned. Some of them did not re-
turn until Saturday morning.
Congress has passed an act which
was approved February l3, 1911. Civ
ing all homesteaders whose time to
establish residence expired on or af-
ter Dec. /, 1910, until May 10, 1911,
in which to establish residence upon
their lands. This extension does
not shorten the time in which either
communication or five year proof may
be submitted.
Rev. Father Veamaat of Chinook.
spent very busy day in Malta Sun
day. He conducted services at Cor.
pus Christi church Sunday morning
besides attending to other parochial
duties. In the afternoon the infant
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Munich and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mann were bap.
tized. Early mass was also held
morning,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-02

The largest line of the best wear
ing shoe made-that is the "North
STAR" look them up at Kilduff's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
Big Ed WALSH OF S0X AT
HEAD OF PITCHING SCHOOL
is TEACHING SPIT BALL TWIRL-
ING TO YOUNGSTERS.
ls Happy When He Has a Bunch of
Kids About Him at the Park.

Chicago, Aug. Ed Walsh. White
Sox pitcher is head of south side
school Of twirling.
The big twirler is doing the best
he can to perpetuatc the art of spit
ball pitching by teaching the moist
delivery to all the youngsters who
infest the neighborhood OF the local
American league grounds.
Walsh is a peculiar fellow
Give him catcher, base ball and
a bunch of kids" and he is happy
In fact, he is so happy that it is al
most impossible to draw him from the
kids to the morning practice.
1t is a peculiar sight that is wit
messed at Comisley park every day
that the White Sox arc ut home. Along
about . o'clock the youngsters of the
neighborhood begin to assemble in
front of the entrances 10 the park
There are Is or 20 and sometimes
more standing about when the big fig
ure of the twirlcr comes into view.
Here he comes" goes up the cry.
The next minute Walsh is surround
ed by his youthful friends. They all
enter the park. The pitcher goes to
the club house, discards his street
clothes and comes out i'm his spanglcs.
With him is James Block. the catcher.
for he is the receiving end OF the
base ball faculty. Then the lesson be-
gins. Walsh gathers the Youngsters
about him. He shows them how TO
grasp the bah. He applies the moist
urc. lie goes through all the prclim-
mary windup that he does when he is
pitching a league game. only slower.
of course. He delivers the ball with
all of his speed.
Then nc turns the sphere over to one
OF the youngsters. He instruCts him
Just how TO hold 1t, makes him stand
as if there was 4 batsman at the plate,
him to go through all the mo-
tions that the real twirlcr does. In a
word, Walsh attempts to coach the
youngsters in the proper methods Of
pitching.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02

extend the tax warrant thirty days.
The taxes are coming in quite rapid
ly, considerable over $4,000 being al
ready collected.
President Wills OF Laurium and
President Schlmaker of Red Jacket
will confer shortly regarding the bring
ing of a professional dog catcher to
Calumet for the purpose of picking up
stray dogs on which the regular tax
is not paid by the owners. The viii
lagc ordinance regarding electric cars
is to be amended to make II impera-
tive that cars approaching Third street
crossing stop before going over that
.thoroughfare The fire department was
given $50 towards its tournament ex-
pcnses.
The board approved and accepted
the new system Of accounting installed
by the Preston Co. of Minneapolis and
thanked the company's representative,
&C.. w. McWane, for the courtesics he
has shown and the help he has given
AllN uuilh Nllh AAlt NAlitN6N OlilNAio III
going through and auditing the books.
Mr.. McWane made some very valuable
suggestions to the board in regards
to keeping within the means of the
village and i'm taking care of the pro-
posed bond issue and bond issue of the
past.
He stated that the finances of the
village are i'm very fair condition, not
withstanding the fact that the council
has faced a deficit of $3,S25.3O in the
general fund at the beginning of the
fiscal year. This amount is largely
made up i'm salaries and sundry ac-
counts contracted for in the previous
period and carried over into the next
year. That better economies might
be effected and the expenditures of tho
village kept within the tax levy, he
suggests that the council make their
annual appropriations at the beginning
of each fiscal year for all departments
of the village. If this is done and
proper methods used i'm collecting OBJ
legations due the village the present
one dollar tax will be amply sufficient
to meet all expenses. He also said
on highways are far in
excess of the proper apportionment out
of the five mills general tax levy, and
that it will be necessary to reduce this
To keep within the appro-
priation or to provide funds by special
or issue bonds for such
improvements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
IAURiUM BRIEFS.
; 49, ********+ 49,

Miss Louise Knivel left yesterday for
Grand Rapids to visit.
Miss Agnes Tobinski has returned
from the Marquette Normal school.
Mrs. w. II. Faucet has left for Mt.
Clemens. where she will spend two
weeks.
Miss Anna Morgan. OF Vivian's
store has returned from Detroit, where
she spent her vacation
Mrs. Otto Luedke and daughters
Clara and Lillian. have returned 10
Green Ray. wis. after n months visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Gust Preuss OF
Laurium.
RAY Soddy, Alvin Beck Fred Labinc,
and Mortimer and Maidcl F'rimodig
will leave this week for Eagle Harbor.
where they will spend week or ten
days.
Tho funeral OF the late Miss Mar
garet Cunninghamc of LaurIum will
take place tomorrow morning. with
services at the Sacred Heart church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
NEW CUB is SIGNED.

The Cubs bought minor Lacquer
Sunday for sum something under
$4,000. President Murphy refused to
make public the price paid for the
youngster. who Is Joe Agler of New
ark. a sensational left-handed first
bascman who has been burning up the
Eastern league. While not admitting
as much. 1t was surmised that the
the Cubs did not want to steal
"nv Of the glory that Barney Dreyfuss
l. enjoying as the result of paying
$22.5OO for Marty O'Toole. hence the
silence as to the exact purchase price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
HEUsA SUCCEEDS JAs6ERG.
Leurium Man Appointed General So
Iieitor Of Copper Country 3. & 1.

Lsurium Man Appointed General So
licitor OF Copper Country 3. & L.
Charles Heusa of Laurium, was an
pointed general solicitor of the Cor
FER Country building & Loan dssr-
citation, with headquarters I'm the Bor-
go block. Fifth street, at meeting pl
the board of directors of the company
yesterday afternoon. He succeeds j,
IL. Jasberg of Hancock. who resigned
recently.
Mr.. Heusa Is one of the most prom
incnt Finnish residents OF the cop
per country. and is known throughout
the upper peninsula. He is president
of the Finnish Mutual Fire Insurance.
company, one of the strongest mutual
companies i'm the state, and I'm addi'
ton Is prominently connected with
other Finnish institutions. He has
been a resident of this community for
many years and his appointment II
so important position Is pleasing to
his many friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Comeback jim" is the title Of new
song written in honor Of Jimmy Cal
Ilahan Of the Chicago White Sox.
Detroit seems to have it on all the
American League teams with the ex-
ception Of New York. The Yankees
have won nine of the II games played
with the Tigers.
Henry Groh, Of the Decatur team.
touted as one of the speedicst players
ever seen in the Three-I League, has
been sold for $S,5OO to the New York
Nationals.
Center fielder Carlisle. of the Vernon
Pacific Coast League team, who re-
Gently made a triple play unassisted
formerly played with the Boston Am
orleans and the Kansas City team.
Fred Luderus. oc the Phillles. is Civ
ing Honus Wagner a battle for the
batting honors i'm the National League
Woth Tenney, Killing. Bridwell and
Stcinfeldt the Boston Rustlers have
quite bunch of grand old men Of
baseball"
Ty Cobb's contract is out this year
and the Detroit Club will most likely
have TO pay the Georgia Peach"
million or two before he signs for next
season.
II they don't make good as a bali
team. now that they have signed a
couple Of Cubans and an Indian. the
Cincinnati Reds can Join the Bill
Show" as a congress Of ball players Of
the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
Big FIGHTS PERMISSIBLE
UNDER n. J. BOXING LAW
LICENSED CLUBS CAN ARRANGE
HEAVYWEIGHT MATCHES.
No More Chance of Police Interference
With Fistic Contests.

Albany n. Y, August Under the
provisions of the new boxing law in
this state, which will so into effect
within a few days there will be no
more chance of police interference
with boxing bouts. Ten rounds will be
the limit as formerly but licensed
clubs can arrange matches between the
foremost pugilists in the profession.
A battle between Jack Johnson and
Sam Langford, should they agree to
meet, could be decided without oppo-
sition from police headquarters. The
doors of the clubs will be thrown open
TO the public i'm general instead of to
members only, and the state commits
sion will have absolute authority to
permit or prohibit decisions by refer
ees.
Purses hung up for competition can
be divided on a winner and loser basis
and forfeits can be posted TO gu1ran-
tee weight and appearance. Already
one big club. which is practically sure
of a license, has arranged TO put on
Carl Morris the oklahoma giant and
the fireman, Jim Flynn, some time in
September. 1t is understood that these
men have been guaranteed a purse of
$4,000, of which Morris viii receive
the lions share, win or lose. Five per
cent of the gross receipts will be turn
cd over to the state commission 20 de-
fray expenses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
American League.

r. ii. t.
Chicago &C.. 100 OOOO12-3 /
New York e.. ..OOO1O2OO1-4 10 !
Batteries-Walsh and Payne; Cald-
well and Blair.
Second game Ri. T..
Chicago ... ...OO2OOOOOO-2 s .
New York e.. ..3OOO22O1x-S So o
Batteries - Young, HovliS ana
Payne, Kreitz Ford and Sweeney.
r. II. L.
Detroit 80. DOB II .
Philadelphia ..0O3OOO3OO- 6 II .
Batteries-Summers and Stanage,
Coombs, Martin, Danforth and Lapp,
Livingstone.
r. II. T..
Washington o.. OOO1OOOOx-1 4 /
Cleveland &C.. ..OOOOOOOOO-O l
Batteries - Hughes and Street;
Gregg and Smith.
R.H. r.
Boston &c. ...1010OOO10 II ,
ST. Louis -. .1OO1OO101-4 . ,
Batteries-Karger Cicotte and Car
rigan; George. Lake and Stephens
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-02
kid" MCCOY TO FIGHT.

New York, Aug. 1.-The current
breed of white hopes" is mix" in
the opinion of kid" Mccoy and he
says he is about to re-cnter the ring
Morgan he will soon meet "Gunboat'
Smith. He is eager. also, to have a
crack at Sam Ferguson. Al Kubiak ana
Tony Rose. He confesses his belief
that he could put all three i'm tho
white hopeless" class i'm Jig time