The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-28

first of the week.
CHARLES Jones went to Zortman
yesterday to be gone some time.
Stoves and Ranges-the best and
cheapest at Edwards & McLellan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quinn are Wis.
iting at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Ebaugh.
Charles Davey and family are oc.
cupying the Ebaugh residence on the
North Side.
Richard Clark and Andrew Tweed
lie have gone to Browning, Mont, to
assist in L. s. II. S. work.
john A. Ebaugh returned Tuesda y
from st. Paul where he had gone
from Glasgow last week with a ship.
ment Of cattle.
The children of Mr.. and Mr.. N.
Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mclean
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. DeFlyer who
We're at the Ebaugh Hospital suffer-
ing with cholera intantum have all
gotten we'll and been taken to their
respective homes.
Reinhold and Oscar Nordberg, for.
merly of Fergus Falls, Mimi, ar.
rived in our city Thursday with two
car loads of immigrant goods. The
Nordbergs filed some time ago on
two 320 acre homesteads about ten
miles south of town and have come
now to establish their residence upon
their claims.
An important business change was
made in the Havre Plaindealer last
week, when A. J. Brodrick sold his
interest in the paper and plant to Sam
Williams, who was formerly the fore
man of that publishing company. II.
X. Lewis will continue to have charge
of the editorial work while Mr..
Williams will look after the business
end of the paper. .....
Over six hundred bushels of Tur-
key Red Wheat was distributed for
seed in this vicinity by the st. An
thoy & Dakota Elevator Co. In adj
dition to this amount shipped in by
the Elevator, a number of farmers
received separate shipments before
the elevator was opened so that the
area soWn to winter wheat is larger
in this locality than at any other
time in it's history.
Since Mr.. Crofut has sold his Jew
elry business he will devote his time
exclusively to his farm interests.
He found that having too many irons
in the fire at one time was a losing
proposition, having lost number of
head of cattle and quantity of
grain through lack of proper atten-
ton. lie and his family for the win
ter will reside on the North Side in
the l.. Beasley house.
Diversified farming does pay, es-
pecially if the stock raised is the
proper kind that will sell for a good
figure. Nick Schmitz is raising some
fine horses and occasionally sells
some of them. Two teams of mares
We're sold last week for $4,000 to w.
w. Skinner south of town. The price
paid for these horses, however, is
tame in comparison to another team
Mr.. Schmitz reserves for his own
use and which he values at eight
hundred dollars.
Senator John Survant was in Malta
Sat urday morning. the rain of Fri
day stopping threshing operations on
his farm near Wagner. Fifteen hum
dred bushels of grain and flax was
threshed the first day. OF this
$50 bushels were oats from
a field of thirteen acres, a yield of
nearly So bushels to the acre. Three
acres of wheat yielded AZ bushels per
acre, and thirty-one acres of flax 633
bushels or 20 bushels to the acre.
These crops were irrigated, Mr.. Sur
wants farm being a portion of the
5000 acres to receive water from the
Lower Milk River Irrigation project.
Ereaux Bros. who did the threshing
believe the other irrigated crops in
that locality will yield equally as
we'll.