davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Reasons Why The Great Majestic
You Should Buy.

1st 1t has the reputation of being tn best
will this If will let
of
Charcoal material that
vited together
luel o o
4th The is
bois
Is a
hence When ava
Majestic
cost practically nothing for repairs three
the market positively thathe
true, wouldn't buy a Majestic
in Week al ZEN il to You
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Remaining Indians.


Some years ago In order to make
their Inheritance of land more simple
and secure our government commits.
stoned DIR. Charles A. Eastman, a
Sioux Indian. to rename more than
$4,000 Sioux with their family names.
The tusk was II tremendous one and
full OF difficulties. Where possible DR..
Eastman kept the original Sioux name
of some member OF family, as in be.
slowing the name "Matoska." meaning
"White Bear" on the family OF that
chief. Sometimes the combination of
wife's name and husbands name has
produced a musical result. such as
"Winona Otana" The favorlte name
for women means "she who has n
beautiful home" which Dr. Eastman
has Anglicized In the patronymic
"Goodhouse." But by far the hardest
task was in finding new names for the
absurdities OF Indian nomenclature.
"Bobtailed Coyote" was young In-
dian who has come to prefer himself
as Robert IT. Wolf" After long
struggle with "Rotten Pumpkin" DR..
Eastman at last recorded the owner of
the name on the tribal records under
the noncommittal title of "Robest
Pumpian."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

TI-2 Majestic fs-cz. Ill
Cor por Nickol-p,atcd Tea
l-cttic. handsomely nicAelCi on
outside, tinnod O. inside.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
COOKING TURKEY IN PAPER BAG
IS LATEST STUNT FOR THANKS DAY
tFrom Ohio State Journai)

(From Ohio State Journal)
Cook your Thanksgiving turkey in
a paper bag
That's what many Columbus house
wives will do, for they have found
that 1t will save them any amount of
work after the pumpkin pie is served
and dish-cleaning time comes around.
This novel form of cooking is fast
taking hold of kitchen goddesses.
They have found that 1t works admir-
ably In cases where things have juices
to be retained.
Perhaps the chief attraction I'm pa
perIbag cooking Is the fact that It
does away with pots and pans. A few
rules concerning the art contain
these suggestions:
Pick Plump Young Hen.
Select bag that fits the turkey.
When the food is seasoned and other
wise prepared place in bag, fold
mouth of bag two or three times ana
fasten with a wire clip. If the bag
leaks. put it inside another. Place
bag on grid shelves or wire broilers,
never on solid shelves. Place seam
side up and do not move or open
while food is being cooked. Before
using, the bag should he creased well
on the inside.
In selecting the turkey. make GER
tain that she is plump. young within
reason, and possessed of enough fat
to take her out of the scrawny class.
In dressing her, see to 1t that she Is
washed we'll inside and outside.
Authorities on such things agree in
all this-the selection and prepara-
tion Of the Thanksgiving turkey.
Stick 10 Oid-Fashioncd.
Select a hen" SO advises Joe Ho-
gan. chef at the Chittenden Hotel,
and Miss Faith Lanman. supervisor
of domestic science i'm the public
schools. THE female of the species"
is more susceptible to the effect OF
an oven'es heat.
Chef Hogan, who has had years Of
experience in feeding the hungry.
urges the graces of old-fashioned
principles in roasting turkeys
ITS permissible to stuff them with
anything that strikes ones fancy"
said he yesterday; "but IL one looks
beyond the dressing and has "A mouth
fixed for turkey that tastes like tur.
key II Is well to leave out extras that
tend to destroy the true meat flavor"
Both Chef Hogan and Miss Ian.
man agree that dressing should be
highly seasoned. for" they explain,
ut is from 'the condiments in the
dressing that the meat gets it's sea.
soning."
TO Avoid Wild Taste.
Chef Hogan urges that the best
dressing on earth is composed Of
bread-crumbs. onions, sage, thyme
salt and pepper. Miss Lanman sug-
gests that it not be moistened too
much.
Concerning the insertion Of egg,
oysters truflles, chestnuts or mush-
rooms, Miss Lanman assured the
Thanksgiving day turkey editor of The
state Journal that It's all question
of taste.
"lf the wild taste in a turkey Is not
agreeable 1t may be taken out by
slicing up an apple and including IL
in the dressing" said she.
Both Chef Hogan and Miss Lam
man suggest frequent basting with
the, drippings where turkey Is
roasted in an uncovered pan. They
also are one in the opinion that the
fowl should be roasted In a quick
oven.
Put it in a hot oven first" said
Miss Lanman, and after II has
Drowned enough to retain the juices,
then reduce tn heat. A turkey should
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
1he Latest Man.

event to bed at s o'clock last night"
"Why so early?''
my shoe came united. and thought
I'd save the trouble of tying 1t again"
Pittsburgh Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Enrce of Chnraotar.

II thought your wife forbade you to
marry again when she dIed?'
$50 she did. but now I'm going ia
show her who is master in this house,
London Opir'on.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

zone interesting effect of the new
tax rate has been to make money
much easier to loan i'm Columbus on
real estate mortgage, security" Frank
II. Vance, member of the Columbus
board Of review in discussing the tax
rate and the effects of taxing officials
TO secure a law tax rate.
when the old $3.12 and $3.29 rates
were in effect in Columbus, people
with few hundred dollars to invest
Hunted up municipal bonds at per
cent, United States bonds, which pay
\ lower rate of interest, and other
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Do not give way to fretfulness II
takes the fragrance out of life and
leaves only weeds where cheerful
disposition would cause flowers to
bloom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

s. .OeO house. Under the old system it
was taxed az 81. 800 to $1,000 A rate
of S.12 brought the taxes to $50
year. rather a high figure to charge
person for the privilege OF owning his
home. A full value appraisal today is
Ss 900 and the $lS5 rate makes the tax
bill $40 years substantial encour-
agement TO the man who wants to
own the roof over his head.
Next year we want still lower
tax rate and I believe when the peo-
pie generally see how the present
lower rate is working they will make
ii easy to force the rate still lower"
The new workmens compensation
low is Il tub that stands on it's own
bottom. The state Insurance Fund
is not raised by taxation but is raised
by payments from employers and em-
ployes. 1t is tascd upon the princi-
rle that industrics should take care
OF the personal loss and distress
arising from injuries in workshops and
factories. The new law sees to il
that the state. administers this fund
to the end that nm even and lust dis
tyibuton be made. This law Is one
rf the crowning glorics of the pres.
! ent legislature ana an answer a
clear call of civiliz tion itself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Bowling.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The questions defeated the Cracker
jacks two out of three games rolled
on the Mission bowling alleys last
evening. Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30
Set of Ware FREE

If you will call at our store during our Majestic
Demonstration Week and allow to show you the
many advantages and superior qualities of the Great
Majestic Range, and will purchase one at the regular
price, will give you Free the beautiful and useful
Souvenir Set of Ware Illustrated in this advertisement.
This ware is made to match the quality of the Majes-
tic Ranges and know all ladies will the beauty
and utility of this set especially the first three pieces,
which entirely and cannot be had alone by pur
chase except at very high price The prices Of Ma
estic Ranges the same but we give the set free with
each Majestic Range bought during the demonstration
week only. ks&
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-30

Glover Leaf flour is made at home.
It's the best -four made, too. seeg
tu-th-sat-tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Hoke Smith Tells Of Northwest

"Ihe Northwest and it's Marvellous
Opportunities, is the caption of a
page article in last weeks Leslie's
Weekly by Hoke Smith, publicity
agent for the Great Northern rail
road, which tells to the world some
OF the opportunities in this part of the
country and the organization of the
Northwest League to stem the tide
or settlers going to Canada. He
SHOWS the seven states interested to-
gether with Alaska contain nearly as
many acres as the rest of the United
States. Montana alone has more
land than combined Connecticut.
Name, New Hampshire, Vermont,
MASSACHUSETTS,, Rhode Island, New
! OK, New Jersey, Maryland and
Delaware, with enough left to make
Massachusetts over again.
The plan of the Great Northern to
send moving pictures of scenes in
the northwest to Europe to interest
settlers In this country
is also outlined.
1t was Hoke Smith who furnished
IHE ENTERPRISE with daily tele-
grapic bulletins during the Twin CITY
to Helena auto tour.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Three Boosters Arrive

Clarence Dayton Misfeldt, weigh
ing eleven pounds, arrived in Malta
Friday morning much to the delight
OF his parents, MI. and Mrs. M. II,
Misfe]dt. There are four other boys
-Oswell, Orlo, Otis, Pearl-and
Clarence Dayton completes the quin-
tette.
Maltaites wondered why Bob Nc
Lean went about Sunday morning
with "the smile that won't come off"
expression little more pronounced
OH his pleasant face, but when he
said, "It's twelve pound boy this
time," everybody understood why
he was so happy. Mrs. Mclean is
getting along nicely and Bob says the
boy'll be helping him deliver goods
soon.
MI. and Mrs. j. L. Patten are hap
py over the arrival of a son, also a
twelve-pounder, at their home Mon
day morning. This is the second
child in the family, the older being
little daughter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Dry Land
Exhibits Wanted

Gov. E. L. Norris has sent out
4,50O personal letters to farmers in
this State urging them to attend and
make exhibits at the Interna tional
Dry Farming Congress, which meets
this year at Colorado Spri ngs, Colo.g
October to 2l.
Montanans know about the work
of the congress, which met in Bill
lings in 1909, and at that time took
Oh proportions that have made it of
international scope. Governor Nor
ris was president of it that year.
In his letter the Governor calls at
tention to the fact that there are
about 25, 900, 200 acres Of un occupied
land in Montana which the agricul-
tural college experts at BoZem an de-
clare can be made profitable for ag~
ricultural occupancy under dry farnl-
ing methods.
In conclusion Governor Norris
says: montana can compete with
the world in her dry farming terri
tory. If it is feasible for you to COL
lect and send exhibits and possiblw
assist this state i'll capturing some OF
the prizes and trophies, am sure it
will be helpful to all of Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Captures A
Horse Thief

Sheriff Stephens and County At
torney Hurley picked up a badly
wanted horse thief at Poplar this
morning while on their way to Plenty
wood with Cecil Robinson, who is to
be tried there today Oh a like charge.
The fellow. whose name is Rolette,
and who by the way, has the reputa-
tion of being about the slickest thing
in his line. got onto the front end Of
the coach at Poplar, but saw Stephens
and Immediately dug out and started
for clearance. The redoubtable
sheriff had spotted HIM however, and
Immediately went after him. He
was brought to Culbertson and is
now lodged in the city bastile wait
ting the return of the officers from
Plentywood. He was tried some
time ago, but there was a scarcity of
evidence and he was given his free
dom with an adjunction to get out of
Montana and never return. He'll
probably wish that he had obeyed
before the courts get through with
him this time. He is a breed .-Cul-
bertson Republican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Prizes For Montana Bows

Three Montana boys, not over the
age OF 25 years, who know a thing or
two about stock. are going to win
some mighty nice prizes at the state
fair at Helena the last of September.
Believing that more interest will
be taken in the students stock judg-
ing contest if useful articles are
offered as prizes instead of silver
cups, the state fair directors have
decided to award a seventeen jewel
watch to the winner; u pair of fine
field glasses to the next best Judge of
stock; and a pair of military halr
brushes to the third best Judge.
Full particulars are given in the
state fair catalog, a copy of which
can be obtained on request from
Secretary James A. Shoemaker,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10

Frank Lampman has brought suit
against b. W Brockway, Police Mag
istrate OF the town of Malta, to re-
cover damages amounting to $4,000
for alleged false imprisonment.
J. E. Arnot, president of the First
National Bank Of Glasgow and T. P.
Sheldon of Minneapolis were business
visitors in Malta last Saturday.
While here Cashier Lyman Barnes of
the First National Bank motored out
to the Wilfrid Primeau homestead
with them to look over the crop pros
poets. Mr.. Barnes reports Mr.. pri-
meau's wheat crop materially bene-
fitted by the recent late rains, and the
visitors said it was as good if not
better, than they had seen elsewhere
and were of the opinion that it would
yield 80 bushels to the acre.
Next Sunday August 18th, Father
Vermaat will hold services in Malta.
AS the catholic congregation of NAL
ia is steadily increasing and whereas
the congregation has urgently asked
the Father to visit Malta twice a
month instead of once, it has been
arranged that on the second Sunday
OF each month there will be COM
munlon services at 9 a. M, and ON
the fourth Sunday of each month
high mass at II a. M, so next Sum
day confessions at a. M, sharp and
communion at 8 a. m. 1t is up to
the catholics of Malta to show their
appreciation.
JAMES VERMAAT, Rector.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
1t Pays To Farm Right

s. r. Walker has given us another
illustration of what kind of a farmer
he is, and how any one else can do
the same if they use little gray
matter :s we'll as backbone and ell.
bow grease in their farming. Last
May 22d he planted a little over 8
acres of his farm adjoining town, to
potatoes, and irrigated them once to
offset the dry spell that struck this
section in June. July 2sth he dug
1876 pounds Of potatoes from this 3
acre tract and sold them. at 4c per
pound, netting him just 1894 .6s.
Now he has prepared the same
ground and planted it to turnips and
to harvest good crop of the
latter yet this season.-Valley Coun-
ty News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10

buy your pumps, pipes and fittings
from Edwards & Mcclellan.
Fred st. Hill, VIM. Mcclellan, L. q.
Edwards and DIR. DEWEY took all
auto trip to Dodson Monday after
noon.
Mrs. M. L. Gage returned to her
home near Saco last Friday after
ten days visit at the home of Mrs.
Siebe Tjaden near Strater.
Paints and Oils-The famous
minnesota" at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
Mrs. Edward White entertained a
few friends at supper Friday night.
The guest of honor was Miss Della
Huber of Ellsworth, Wis, who is
visiting Mrs. White.
Miss Hazel Hutchins, who was
thrown from horse at Dodson last
week and dislocated a hip, was taken
to her home at Hinsdale on the Ski
doc Sunday morning.
The Shelby News says that Miss
Marie Cox has recovered from her
recent illness, and Mrs. G. e. Whar-
ton OF Malta, who has been visiting
the Homer Cox family for several
days. will remain until the 14th,
when she will go to Poison to at
tend the M. b. Conference, her hus
band being the pastor at Malta.
Professor Fred Ballinger reached
Malta Thursday night after ten
weeks absence, part of that time be-
Ing spent in Michigan at his fathers
home. While away the Professor at
tended commencement exercises at
Ann Arbor University, his alma ma
ter, and had the pleasure of meeting
a number who graduated in his class,
There were others there, too, who
attended school at Ypsilanti. Mich,
where he also graduated. He spent
some time OH his" return home at
Ogden, Utah. Mr.. Ba]linger will
soon leave for Colum bia, Nevada.
Where he has the principalship of
the schools at Il salary of ST., 800 a
year. His young son, Merritt, will
go with him and attend school at
columbia during the coming year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Laswell Is Rewarded

The directors of the First National
Bank at Harlem have voted to award
Marshal Laswell $500 as All appreci-
alton of the bravery Of his interfer-
ence with the plans of the bandits
and the saving of 5000 that the BAN
dts all but made way with. In ad-
dition there is standing reward Of
fered by the American Bankers as
sociation for the killing or apprehen-
sion at bank robbers, and the officer
will doubtless receive this also.
Cashier Hatch and Assistant Cashier
Rasmussen have ordered a fine auto
matte revolver for Mr.. Laswell as all
expression Of their personal thank
fulness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Can You See The Difference?

An Iowa paper published in To-
cality where all farm lands sell for
from 800 to $125 per acre, contains
the following:
1--WE had a fine rain Sunday morn.
ing of which we were so much in
need and which will help out the
crops wonderfully. Of course some
fields of corn were beyond help and
would never amount to anything
however much rain we get now."
We have heard Of nothing quite so
bad in this section of Montana where
land is sold for about one.t tenth as
much.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10

Harry Cosner made a trip to Fort.
man Monday.
Keen Kutter Pocket Knives at Ed.
wards & McLellan's.
Windmill for sale. Inquire of b.
II. Koke, Malta, Montana.
Shoes, good, better, best-$2.75 tc
5000 at Edwards & McLellan's.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms
for rent near the school house. In.
quire of Mrs. j. A. Couch.
Obituary-We lost a customer fol-
Keen Kutter tools. He died. Ed
wards and Mcclellan.
Miss Mabel Peck of our city, and
Chas. Weston of Harlem, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Siebe Tjaden at Strater last
Sunday.
B. II. Koke has purchased the Tay-
lar residence property formerly oc-
cupied by the reclamation service as
an office.
Miss Leah Caselberg returned from
Zortman Sunday and Monday even
ing left for Great Falls where sh e
will see Ringing Bros. circus and
visit friends.
Mrs. Winkenweider, mother of s..
II. and Chas. Winkenweider, arrived
in town from Minnesota last Thurs
day and will visit her sons and their
families.
Charles Whitcomb and Harry
Whitcomb were in Malta Tuesday to
meet Miss Margaret Whitcomb upon
her arrival from California and mo-
tored home to Whitcomb with her
that day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10

The Eagles will give a grand bal
III their hall the evening of Labor
Day.
Mrs. Joe Salley and son, Donavan,
of Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Mrs.
Fred Holzknecht, and son Alvin of
Thief River Falls, Mimi, and 3.
M. koke, Jr., are visiting at b. Ii.
koke's,
Lewis and Clark county captured
the prize given by Louis W. Hill for
the best roads traversed in the Twin
City to Helena tour. Too bad that
Valley county should not have had
al honorable mention." Instead,
Chief Harrington said that some of
the worst roads on the entire trip
were encountered in Valley county.
Lohr Bros. of Tampico. who have
been so successful with farming op-
erations near that place, Joined Wall
ter Hill when he was returning east
after the Twin City to Helena tour
and went with him to Northcote,
Minn., where J. J. Hills large ranch
is located. Mr.. Hill has been so
pleased with the Lohr Bros. Monta-
ma experiments that it is said he has
made them fattering offer to take
charge OF his ranch at Northcote.
One of the pleasant social events
OF the season was the party given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. A. w.
Schilling in honor OF Miss Della HUI
Der OF Ellsworth, Wis. The CUES is
passed the time pleasantly in con-
versation and with vocal and instru-
mental music. Dainty and delicious
refreshments consisting of chicken
salad, tomato-cucumber salad, CHI ick-
Ell sandwiches, olives, pick les, fruit
salad, cake, ice cream and coffee
were served toward the close of the
Those present were Mesdames w.
FL. Martin, B. E. Schuster, Fred
Hall, \. G. Cordry, Phil. Caselberg,
Edw. White, VIM. Parker, B. II.
koke, and the Misses Della Huber.
Graham, and Helen Caselberg.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
E. Laird left Tuesday for Seattle.

Found:-A mans blue serge coat
on the south road near town. Owner
will find same at this office.
Attorney and Mrs. j. A. Tressler
are now occupying their new mod
ern residence in the southern part of
town.
The Malta Base Ball Team will
give a grand ball in the Eagles Hall
Friday evening, Aug. 18th. Music
by the Malta Orchestra and good
time assured all who attend.
Louis Hirschkowitz is now EN-
gagged in the mercantile business in
Helena, and Paul Hirsch, who as
sisted at one time in the Golden Rule
here, is with him as assistant mana
ger.
Lost:-Somewhere between B. III I.
Koke's ranch and the harness shop,
lady's large hand bag, containing sill
yer nail file and a little money in
silver. FlnQer please leave at this
office and receive rewaad.
Tuesday last was salesday for Har-
lem wool growers. W. E. Walker,
representing jeremiah Williams OF
Boston, took the clips of J. NJ. Nor
rison, E. V. GRAPHICAL, Otto Liese,
Fred Brockway, e. NJ. Stowe, Frank
Murray, George Potrie, Magner
Bros, &. d. Powell and H. w, Cros
sen, approximately 100000 pounds,
on consignment with al advance pay
m ent Of II cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Carnal And Lewis Suspended

F. A. Carnal and r. X. Lewis, reg
lister and receiver, respectively, of
the U. $. land Office at Havre, have
been suspended by the secretary of
the interior, pending the investiga-
ton Of charges of neglect of duty and
irregularities in the conduct of their
offices, preferred by Inspector Dixon,
who recently put in several weeks
there in checking up the office. Chief
Clerk Hutchinson is in charge of the
office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Circus Day today.


A complete stock of Edison phono-
graphs and records. Malta Drug
Store.
Try our 81. Is work gloves. Really,
they can't be beat. Edwards and
Mcclellan.
George Il. Fox expects to leave for
the Kootenai country the latter part
Of this week.
Keen Kutter tools known to the
world for forty years and still in the
lead. Edwards s. McLellan's.
Each one of the Rexall Remedies is
cheerfully compounded from we'll
tried receipt. Ma lta Drug Store.
Miss Mary Anderson of Kenmare,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Misfeldt.
III. A. Noble succeeds E. J. Ellison
as general passenger agent Of the
Great Northern raj lway.
M. H. Misfeldt, the hustling rep
resentatlve of Morse-Fairbanks Co.,
spent Sunday at home with his ia mi
ly.
There is individuality about the
kingsbury hat that appeals to the
man of good taste. Edwards & Nc
Lellan.
L. +. Afford of Wilder, who has
been a patient at the Munson Hospi-
tai for some time past left Monday
for home, considerably improved.
W. r. Spencer of the Larb Hills,
was in town Monday after supplies.
Mr.. Spencer says the heavy rains of
the latter part of the past week and
Sunday stopped haymaking in that
locality.
Mrs. G. W. Powell and two little
daughters, Cora and Evelyn, of Glas-
gov, spent Sunday and Monday with
numerous old friends in Malta. Mrs.
John Hanley, Mrs. Powell's mother,
also former Maltaite, but now re-
siding at Colburn, Idaho, who has
been visiting tor some time past at
Glasgow, accompanied Mrs. Powell
to our city and spent two days in re-
newlng friendships, starting Monday
night for her Idaho home. Mrs.
Powell took the "Skidoo" for Glas-
gov Tuesday morning.