davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Fort Benton Bank Sues Minnesota
Man

The Stockmen's National Bank OF
Fort Benton has sued B. B. Larson
of Halsted, Minn., asking 81 900. 90
damages on account of former litiga-
ton, and the trial has begun in the
district court. Some years ago Lar
son attached certain funds of the
bank. the proceeds of stock sales in
Chicago, and the suit is over the
money lost to the bank. The bank
now maintains that the suit was
commenced without probable cause
and was malicious. +. E. Stranahan
represents the bank, and +. II. Peter
son of Moorhead, Mimi, is conduct
ing the defense. There is difficulty
In securing a jury. Forty tales-men
have been examined and most of
them found to be disqualified on
account OF having pending business
dealings with the bank. None of the
challenges on either side
have been exercised. The local jury
box having been exhausted, names
have been drawn from the outside
box, and the case continued until
this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
QUARANTINE CATTLE AFFLICTED
WITH TUBERCULOSIS OR
KILL THEM
TWO OPINIONS RENDERED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL GALEN
RELATIVE TO TUBERCULOSIS CATTLE. IS NOT IN CON-
FLICT WITH LAWS OF THE STATE

OF general interest to all Montana
stockmen and dairymen, the latter
term including all persons supplying
milk to the public, are two opinions
rendered last week by Attorney
General Galen to State Veterinarian
| NJ. e. Knowles relative to tuberc,l-
losis cattle.
Constructing a section of Substi-
tute II. B. number one hundred and
thirty.nine, passed by the Twelfth
assembly, Mr.. Galen says: '"The evil
dent intention of the section is to
give the owner the alternative of
keeping the animal-afticted with
neutrality-suspicious. under the
direction of the board or ship it to
some slaughter house where meat
inspection is maintained by the
United States bureau of animal in
dustry, or by an official inspector of
the state, and in the event it is i'm
possible or impracticable to ship the
animal to such slaughter house, then
it may be killed by order of the state
livestock sanitary board or kept in
quarantine under such rules as the
board may prescribe, as the owner
may elect
In the second opinion Mr. Galen
holds that the following rule of the
state livestock sanitary board is not
in conflict with the laws of the state:
''Ihe carcasses of all cattle
slaughtered on account Of tubercu-
losis may be sold for beef for human
consumption, providing the carcasses
pass the inspection of the official vet
mary surgeon, who must not permit
any carcass to be disposed of for
human food if the tuberculosis is
generalized. Only carcasses will be
allowed to be sold where the infection
is confined to the mediastil1al and
mesentricl lymphatics to slight degree.
"The official inspection must be
careful to resolve every doubt in
favor Of the public, and not permit
any carcass to be used for food if
there remains any doubt as to it's fit
ness for that purpose. ."-Montana
Daily Record.
Asa result Of Investigations in the
vicinity OF Great Falls among cattle,
testing for tuberculosis, and killing
cattle found inflicted with the disease,
State Veterinarian M. e. Knowles
and Secretary Tuttle, of the state
health board, spoke to dairymen of
Great Falls. misunderstanding as
to the necessity of doing away with
the tubercu!ar animals caused the
talk to be made. The dairymen
threatened to test the law thinking
the men whose CATTLE were killed
should be awarded damages by the
state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Clarence Cosner Injured

While the game of ball at Glasgow
between Glasgow and Malta was at
the height of interest, Clarence Co.'S
ner of this city was seriously in
jured. In running from first to Sec
ond base he ran against the second
baseman's knee with such force as
to prostrate him and injure him i'll
ternally. Everything possible was
done by the Glasgowites to allev late
his sutferings but it happened that
the physicians were all out of town
at the time he received the injury aud
he did not receive medical attention
until he reached Malta on No. 3.
The last report was that he was rest
ing easily and gaining slowly. His
many friends trust that he will soon
be well and strong again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Ike Murphy Has Accident

Ike Murphy had the misfortune to
have one of the bones in his nose
broken Sunday afternoon while play
ing ball on the Malta diamond. He
was struck by a batted ball on the
upper part of the nose, innicting a
severe broise. Dr.. Clay was out OF
town at the time of the accident but
reached Malta at 500 o'clock when
the injured feature was cared for,
1t is doing well and aside from the
Inconvenience caused by wearing
the plasters, etc, the blow will not
distigure his face.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
INTEREST GROWING IN SUMMER
SCHOOL AT STATE NORMAL
COLLEGE
CORPS OF POPULAR EDUCATIONAL LECTURERS AND IN
ATTENDANCE ANTICIPATED

Interest is growing rapidly among
the teach ers throughout the state in
the summer school at the State Nor
NAL College. AS this is the only
summer school to be held in Montana
this year, a large attendance is an
tlcipated,
DR.. E. Wins hip of Boston. editor
of the Journal of Education, and one
of the most popular educational lec-
turers in the country, has accepted
an invitation TO spend al entire
week in July at the summer school
at Dillon. His daily lectures will
be among the most attractive feat
ures of the summer school.
Another special attraction at the
summer school will be Pres. Geo. w.
Nash of the Northern Normal and
Industrial School at Aberdeen, S. D.,
who will spend a week at Dillon III
August. Besides his pedagogical
lectures, he will give a number OF
evening lectures OH the Passion Play
at Oberammergua. Last summer
Pres. Nash conducted large COM
pany on European tour, especially
to visit Oberammeragau, and his
lectures Oh the Passion Play, Illus
trated by seventy colored lantern
slides, have been heard with keenest
interest by many audiences.
President Henry Lawrence South
wick Of the Emerson College of Ora
tory at Boston, is to deliver the Bac-
calaureate at the Montana States
Normal College at the approaching
Commencement.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Pathfinder Here Saturday

The Pathfinder, for the Twin city
to Helena Minnesota State Auto mo-
bile Association tour for the Dis
patch and the Pioneer Press, arrived
in Malta Saturday at noon and after
the party had dined at the Great
Northern Hotel, proceeded on its
way westward.
The party consisted Of c. :. HAT
rington, st. Paul newspaper man
and secretary Of the Minnesota State
Automobile Association, iii cial
pathfinder; Howard Hahn, represent
ting the st. Paul Dispatch and Pon-
eer Press, assistant pathfinder; Ed,
Overshlre, representing the Heaney
Auto Co. of Minneapolis; G. Z. Bab-
cock, representing the Western Tn
ion Telegraph company; and George
Daubner, driver of the Halliday car
which was used to carry the party
from st. Paul to Helena.
Mayor Tressler and VIM. MeLellan
met the pathtinders at Lake Bowdoin
and escorted them to tins city May
or Tressler also guided the party 10
Havre, returning to Malta on the
Skidoo Sunday.
The Pathfinder reached Helena
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock,
making the trip in thirteen days,
twelve of which We're rainy.
The automobile party to make the
tour, which will be the biggest in
the United States this year, consists
of seyenty-tive cars with at least two
people. They will leave st,
Paul early in July and expect to
reach Malta about the 27th of the
same month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Decoration Day next Tuesday.

For Sale:-Six pigs, eight weeks
old. j. Henry Jacka.
John l.. Merchant spent Sunday
with friends at Strater.
Go to Edwards II McLellan's fol
Minnesota paints and oils.
Furnished rooms for rent. In
quire of Mrs. w. II. Chase.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Taylor, Wednesday, May oath.
Fancy Roasts and meat put up in
any style desired. Fifth Ave-, Meat
Market.
Miss Grace Jones of Chinook, was
a guest of the Misses Tucker the
first of the week.
For Sale: Team, Harness and
Wagon. Inquire A. r. Mclaughlin,
Malta, Montana.
Byron Hurley and James Davidson
were down from Wagner in the for
mer's auto Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. II. Chase next
Thursday afternoon, June 1st.
Our prices are right, our goods are
right, and we are right here to serve
you right. Edwards & Mcclellan.
/ have but four hats left ranging in
price from $500 to $3.50. You can
have your choice for S4.O0. Miss
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. White drove up
to Wagner Sunday and witnessed a
part of the Dodson-Wagner ball
game.
Miss Adelaide Francis left Monday
for her home at Wolf Point, Mont,
where she will spend part OF her
vacation.
Mrs. Geo. G. Russell and little
daughter, reached Malta Tuesday
and went with her husband to their
claim south of town.
II. M. Klrton, OFT Casady, M. d.
Shafer and George Campbell autoed
to Wagner Sunday to see the ball
game between Wagner and Dodson.
F. A. Schempp is the newly ap-
pointed postmaster at Cowan. Mrs.
Schempp has been made assistant
and will attend to the duties of the
office during her husbands absence
at Poplar.
No Fancy" "Miss Nancy" frills
abont Sincerity clothes. They have
repose without pose, and dash with
out "hash h'-they are sincere.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Social No. z A Success

Social No. 2 held at the Black
Coulee school house last SATURDAY.
was delightfully."- pleasant affair ana
$26.50 proceeds was placed in the
treasury. The money from the social
will be used in furnishing the school
room SO that all who attended were
interested in helping a good cause
along
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Strawberries

Anyone desiring Strawberries for
canning should leave their orders
with j. l.. Merchant who will sup
ply you with berries or othe fruit at
the lowest market price.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25

Your moneys worth of wear in ev-
cry kingsbury Hat you buy, and for
finish and style they are up to the
minute. Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25

Take Kodak with you. A full
line of Eastman kodaks and supplies
at the Malta Drug Store-the Rexall
Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25

and / 1e miles wide and is surrounded on
all sides by high pine covered mountains.
The principal accommodation in the Park
at the present time are those located
on this lake, and arrangements can
be made at these hotels for one day, two
day or longer trips through this wonder
full region with competent guides at rea-
sonable rates.
This new Park sooner or later will
surely come into its own as Il big draw
ing card for tourists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Griswold of
Lovejoy, are the happy parents of
baby girl which arrived at the Mum
son Hospital yesterday morning.
o. II. Heggum left for Poplar Sun
day to accept a position with the U.
$. Boundary Survey. lie orders
TIE ENTERPRISE to be forwarded to
Scobey.
Cashier Hall of The First State
Bank spent the five days ending with
Tuesday night at the hospitable
ranch home of Fred Wilson. His
brief vacation was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Annie TWeedie came last Sat
urday from Saco where she had been
teaching school for the past eight
months. She will visit at, the home
OF her sister, Mrs. B. E. Schuster,
indefinitely. '~'"@.
Keen Kutter tools were awarded
the Grand Prize for superior
excellence and quality at the
Louisiana Exposition, St. Louis,
1904, in competition with the world.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. S. G. Hogg and William Hogg,
mother and brother of G. b. Cald-
we'll, and a sister, Miss Dell Cald.
well, of Frankfort, Mich, are guests
of the night operator at his home
stead south of town.
Its been a long time since you took
her nice box of candy. Redeem
yourself with handsome box of
Liggett's or Morse's delicious choco-
lates. Sold only at the Malta Drug
Store-The Rexall Store.
J. II. Kynast has sold his property
on the North Side to "Dad" IIicl1-
man, as he is familiarly called. Mr..
kynast, much to the regret of his
Malta friends, will probably go
farther west to locate.
DR.. Clay was called to the Missouri
river Sunday by the serious illness
of Mrs. Tripp. Eugene Laird took
the Doctor out in the j. I. Case
touring car, and found portion of
the one hundred and fifty miles bad
travelling owing to the recent heavy
rains.
Miss Anna O'Connell of Monte]lo.
Wis, arrived in Malta Tuesday and
will visit at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Geo. G. Russell on the South
Bench. Miss 0 Connell is an ex-
perienced printer and will take,
should the opportunity present itself,
\ position in some Valley county
printing office.
The ENTERPRISE Inadvertently
overlooked the mention of two births
which occurred Thursday, May 11th.
We are always glad to welcome young
boosters into the community and in
can only say that our
reporters forgot to report that a
bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Houle
md daughter came to gladden. the
learts of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baeth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25

Lake Mcdonald, conceded to be one of
the most beautiful water spots in the
world, is located in Glacier National Park
in northwestern Montana. This district
was created into a National Playground
by the SiXty-first U. S. Congress, and
since that time has been given much pub
licity through the columns of the lead
ing newspapers and magazines as well as
the Great Northern Ry. in it's "See Amer
lea First" movement.
Lake Mcdonald lies in the southwest
ern part of the Park, is II miles long
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25

Tbr Mnknomn Blue An(t Crap

WILBUR ID. NEsBIT
There are unknown graves in the valleys
That the troops of possessed,
Where the bugle sounded for rallies
bullets sang rest;
And the mountains hold without number
Hidden graves from wars mad day,
Where the unknown have sumber
In their shrouds of blue and gray.
And no drums will rumble rattle,
Ald no ifes blow sharp and shr
In the valleys that knew the battle,
Nor lone high hills
But the silent know the story
And the broad sky O the day
Bends and whispers low OF their glory
10 men of blue and gray.
And no banners DER them waving,
No marchers and pause
With cheers for the land OF their saving
Or tears for their lost cause;
Yet the twilight stars ntermnge
With the hues when ends the day.
And the striving flags single
Ger the men OF blue and gray.
There unknown graves in the thickets,
On the hillside and the plain,
OF the missing and the pckets
But they did not fall in vain.
Though their names may not be engraven
And their places i'll the fray
In our hearts now each finds haven-
They who the blue gray.
For the God Of battles is kindly
With of manknd's hate
That cherished too blindly-
And these pawns of warfares fate
Have their tombs of natures splendor
Each set forth in proud array
Thro ugh an impulse holy and TENDER
Though they the blue and the gray
Where guns that wrangled
Sounds the peace of the thrush,
And the and vines tangled
In the solemn sacred hush:
Where the day would hurtle
Their missiles i'll the fray
Grows the and the creeping myrtle
O'er the graves of the blue and
They ATTIRE, hands steMsus
The flowers each mound;
1t is Gods own beautiful doing
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25

See those Panama hats at Edwards
& McLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25

They are as,tts, l5 :, hands ullat are streM.4l
The flowers on each mound;
1t is Gods own beautiful doing
That each unknown grave is found
Where the cypress leaves are aquiver,
Where peaks lift through the day,
Where the forest sighs to the river
OF the unknown blue and gray.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
Republicans,

143. Against: Republicans, 81;
DEMOCRATS, 6.
March 4-Senate adjourns with
out action.
April 4-Congress convenes in
extra session to ratify agreement.
April 12-Democratic Leader I'm
derwood introduces bill.
April 21-Passes House, 267 to
SO. Present 80; not voting, 3. For;
Republicans, Ga; Democrats, 2G3.
Against: Republicans, rs; Demo-
Gratis. II.
April 24-Senate finance COM
-mjttee receives House bill.
June 13-Finance committee re-
ports without recommendation.
June 14-Senate debate begins.
June 26-Senate defeats Root
paper amendment to bill.
July 22-Senate passes bill, after
voting down all amendments.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1911.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

L. :. SENATOR-Ollie NJ. James,
of Crittenden.
GOVERNOR-Jas. B. McCreary'
of Madison.
LIEUT.. GOV.-Edward McDer-
mott, Of Jefferson.
AUDITOR-Henry VI. Bosworth'
of Fayette.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-James
Garnet, of Adair.
SECRETARY OF STATE-C. F.
Crecelius, of Pendleton.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hamlet
of Christian.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL'
TURF. W. Newman, of Wood
ford.
CLERK OF COURT OF APP
PEALS-Robert Greene, of Frank
lin.
TREASURER-Tom Rhea, of Lo-
gan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
SMALLHOUS.

July 24.-Mr. George Bennett, of
l--, is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Bette Rowe, Herrin, ILL.,,
spent the past two weeks with her
brother, Mr.. NJ. P. Maddox.
DR.. NJ. d. Maddox left Saturday
for Louisville.
Mrs. Alonzo France is still quite
sick.
Misses Fannie and Ellen Law
renee, Beaver Dam, are the guests
Of their brother. Mr.. w. T. Law
renee, and family.
The section crew had special
work to do Saturday from the eff
fects of the special train from Mad
isonville during the fair flying the
track near Smallhous Friday even
ing. No serious damage done. The
passengers escaped very much
frightened but not at all hurt.
Mr.. J. r. Hunter lost a horse
Sunday night.
Misses Oma Maddox, Ethel Hun
ter and Mrs. Lewis Fulkerson at
tended the Eastern Star lodge at
Centertown Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis yesterday, Beda, Wis
tied Mrs. Ben Ross a few days last
week
Farmers have been very busy
threshing wheat There are several
crops yet to thresh.
Sunday School at Smallhous
church is progressing nicely. A
goodly number were present Sun
day. Notwithstanding the inclement
weather.
Mr.. ]. r. Hunter went to Rock
port and Centertown Sunday.
Miss iva Taught is we'll again
after few days illness.
Mr.. owen Hunter and family.
Hartford. were guests of Mr.. S. T.
Hunter and family recently.
Among those who attended the
funeral of DR.. Chapman at Center
town were: Mr.. Alva Galloway and
family, Mr.. Lewis Fulkerson and
wife, Mr.. C. Igleheart. and others.
The public school here is being
taught by Miss Myrtle Lambert, of
Olaton.
Mr.. r.. e. Eudaley and family.
Ceralvo, were guests OF Mr.. J. r.
Hunter and family recently.
Mr.. Herman Addington and FAM
lily visited Mr.. Judson Ashby and
family at Centertown the latter part
of last week.
Miss Coda Nvithrow, Nelson, has
been the guest of Miss Nan Adding
ton. She was accompanied home
by Miss Addington last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26

The brilliant editor of the Courier
Journal has been fairly outdoing
himself lately with his mastery edi-
torials on the political situation and
in behalf of the Democratic State
ticket. Mr.. Watterson is never so
well at himself as when in the poll.
teal workshop, pen in hand, and
dressing up some eloquent speci-
mems of unanswerable logic, adorn-
ed with all the def touches of a
long practiced artist. Time does
not dull the penetration of his gift
ed pen nor does age dim his wonder
full editorial visicn.---- ....... --.-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
RECIPROCITY IS
NOW SETTLED
Bill Passes Senate With
Aid of Democrats.
A MAJORITY OF REPUBLICANS
Vote Against It-Now Left for
Canadian Parliament
Ratification.
PRESIDENT TAFT Is PLEASED

Washington, July 22.-The recip-
rocal trade agreement between the
United States and Canada, embodied
in the reciprocity bill that proved
the storm-center in two sessions of
Congress, was passed by the Senate
to-day without amendment, by a
vote of SO to 81.
A majority of the Republicans
voted against it. OF the SO votes
for it, 80 were Democratic and 81
Republicans; of the 27 against, "a
were Republicans and three Demo
Gratis.
This action settled the whole
Canadian reciprocity question SO
far as Congress is concerned, and
save for the executive approval and
the Canadian parliament's ratifica-
ton, virtually made the pact the
law of the land.
Congressional practice will delay
the affXing of the Presidents sig
nature until next Wednesday, when
the House will again be in session.
The bill, having it's originality in
the House, must be returned there
for engrossment and for the sigma
ture of Speaker Clark while the
House is sitting.
The Canadian parliament has not
yet acted on the agreement, and
with one exception, the provisions
of the bill, as passed by Congress,
will not become effective until. the
President issues a proclamation that
Canada has ratified the pact. The
exception to this procedure is in the
paper and pulp section Of the bill,
which, it is announced, will become
Immediately effective when the
President signs the bill.
From the White House the Pres
ident followed the votes on the va
rious amendments, and on the final
passage of the bill to-day with the
keenest interest.
81 am very much gratified and
delighted that the bill is passed."
he said. at indicates an increase
of mutually beneficial relations be-
tween Canada and this country"
The President received many
congratulations before leaving for
Beverly to spend the weekend. In
reply he declared he was getting en-
tirely too much credit out of the
matter and that Secretary Knox is
really entitled to the greatest
praise.
Course of the Bill.
March 80, 1910-Following the
of complete agree
ment with Canada on maximum and
minimum provision of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law. President Taft
invited a conference on closer trade
relations.
January z. 1e11-Canadian rep
resentatives arrive.
January S-21-Reciprocity mega
tors In session.
January 26-President Taft sends
agreement to Senate.
January 2s-McCali (Repubiic-
AMI introduces reciprocity BILL.
February 14-Passed House. 221
to 90. Present. 4; not voting. 81.
For: Republicans. rs; Democrats.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26

Republican leaders are declaring
that Judge O'Rear is in favor of ev-
cry lobbyist of the Third House
wearing a badge which proclaims
his business. No such demand"
or asseveration is contained in the
Republican State platform, which is
said to be of Judge O'Rear's own
inditing. In fact, certain o'Rear
Ispellbinders are claiming numerous
policies and contentious of their
chief which have not a breath of
utterance in the voluminous docu-
ment which is supposed to contain
all for which he stands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26

The Republican State platform
cordially" indorses PresidentTaft's
administration, which of course
must take in his Reciprocity policy
also. In this case It calls the Presi-
dent by name. but when called up
on to approve and indorse the Re-
publican administration of affairs Of
the State" It is strangely silent as
to the name Of the author and head
of this administration. Republic
anism by any other name than that
OF Wilson smells Just as sweet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26

The way is becoming clearer ev-
cry day for a rousing Democratic
victory next fall. With a splendid
ticket in the field and a State con-
vention right at hand for the pro-
mitigation of a timely, progressive
and acceptable platform, there seems
to be nothing lacking for a bright
augury for Democratic success. Let
all Democrats be of good cheer.