davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

For the new things in shirts, xii.
duff sells Summit" and "Elgin."
For Sale:-Team of good work
].horses. Mrs. z. Clark, Malta. Mon.
tana.
Don't compromise in choice of
tools-Use Keen kutter. Edwards
Il Mcclellan.
Mrs. Charles Hales was very i'll the
first OF the week at her home ON
Beaver Greek.
The Malta Mercantile Co. has a
peach OF an advt. in this issue, don't
fail to look it up.
We can fit your foot at prices that
will tit your pocket book-Men's
shoes $2.75 to So. Edwards 81 Nc
Lellan.
Roman Gerber of Lovejoy, has a
dug we'll which is only l7la feet deep
but supplies him with an abundance
of good water.
Mrs. Jake Myers and daughter, Ce-
Gil, came in from Brookside Tuesday
and hare leased the w. II. Garland
cottage near the school house so that
Cecil may attend the school here the
coming term.
Friends of Mrs. Don @. Rathbone
OF Dillon, formerly Miss Gertrude
Chambers of this city, will be pleased
to learn that she was awarded the
first two First Prizes and the first
two Second Prizes on specimens of
her fancy work exhibited at the Dill
lon Fair, August 8, Z, and S.
DR.. r. E. DEWEY went to Dodson
yesterday afternoon and remained
there today attending to number of
patients who needed dental atten-
tion He expects to visit Dods on
again next Wednesday and Thursday.
Maltaites will remember this as the
Doctors office i'm this city will be
closed during those two days.
George r. Fox got back from a
trip to the kootenai country the lat
ter part of the past week. He re-
ports fine time and brought back a
handsome young grizzly bears skin
III the shape of a rug which was dis
played for a day or two in one of
j. l.. Merchants show windows, and
which has been presented to Mrs.
Bob Mclean.
\. a. Campbell, travelling man for
the Montana Daily Record, is MAX
ing his yearly visit to Malta. Ow-
ing to the excellent mail service from
the West, the regular 500 p. m. city
edition of the Record now reaches
Malta at 600 a. m. the following
morning, thus giving rs the current
events, including market and grain
reports from the east, as late as $500
p. m. OF the day before.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31
GRAND HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL,
AT MALTA

Arrangements being made to hold grand har-
vest home festival in Malta about October s Every citi
zen will be asked to participate and every farmer ranch
er in the valley will be expected to exhibit some product
There will be program Of music, speakng SPORTS and
pcnicng Watch for particulars next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

Ihe management is arranging for
the Iavre band for Havre dav. and
VIII endeavoE to secure the Benton
band for Benton Marias day. The
Woodman band will play the first
day. Perhaps other bands will also
be there-further announcement next
week.
Every section of the two counties
should bring exhibits. Let all get
together for one big boost of the re-
sources of this section of Montana.
Send your communications to G..
III. Whitman, Secretary, Chinook.
Montana.
Everybody is hereby given hear
ty welcome.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31
Eagles Ball next Monday night.

Eagles Ball next Monday night.
You can do a little better in the
Hardware line at kilduff most
complete stock in the city.
| am never sick cause Mama uses
the Nyal and Rexall remedies, each
one fully guaranteed. Malta Drug
Store.
Leader" on mems shirts and un-
derwear means the same as ester
ling" on absolutely the
best. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Miss Mary Macarthur who has
been attending Normal College at
Fargo, N. d., reached Malta last
Sunday and went to the home of
her parents at Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. i. Greenman of
Burbank, Cal., arrived in Malta Fri
day and will spend some time with
their son, w. H. Greenman, at his
homestead northeast of town before
going back to their old home in Iowa
for visit.
NJ. II. Misfeldt has purchased the
G. NJ. Wilkinson house, near the
Catholic church, of the Thompson
Lumber Co., and as soon as he has it
plastered will move his family, who
have been occcupying the editors
cottage this summer, into it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31
'INDS CROPS GOOD

A. +. Macarthur, the dean of peda-
gogy at lovejoy, was among the
pleasant callers at our sanctum re-
Gently. Mr.. Macarthur is compare
lively new acquisition to the ranks
OF homesteaders in Montana but is
more than enthusiastic over the cIi-
mate, soll, agricultural resources,
and possibilities of DEVELOPMENT in
the Treasure State. He has lived i'm
other agricultural countries but never
saw better corn and oats than what
is being grown on the bench lands
this year at Lovejoy: most of the
crop, too, on this years breaking.
He predicts a wonderful future for
that section of the county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

Great Falls prides itself in the
possession of three features found
in no other city in the world. They
are-theGiant Springs, the Rainbow
Falls, the largest smoke stack, and
we will add-next to Malta, the big
gest boosters in the State.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

to the fraternity. Perplexing and
difficult questions were disposed of
and suggestions of Importance re-
ceived. Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows:
President, DR.. o. NJ. Landstrum of
Helena; first vice president, Ray s..
Conger of Thompson Falls; second
vice president, Joseph Widmyer of
Glendive; third vice president, John
Baker of H elena; secretary-tr treasurer,
Joseph Smith II, of Deer Lodge. An
invitation by j. IL. Durston of the
Anaconda Standard to hold the next
meeting at Anaconda was accepted
with the understanding that Lewis
town be the meeting place for the
following year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
EXTREMELY CRUDE.

Someone on the Eugene Guard is
very rash and needs attention from
the friends of the state university.
Listen to this editorial extract from
the issue Of May %:
The o. A. c. may congratulate it
self in having escaped the referen-
dunn thus far. and at the same time
hampered other state schools by this
means. In the future however, it
will find that every legislative appro-
priation it gets will be held UP for
two years. subject 10 the approval Of
the people"
II the man who wrote this para
graph is a friend'of the L. Of o. then
the university needs n branch asylum
in which to place some Of its friends
Eugene people have no occasion tc
denounce o. A. C. because that school
escaped the referendum while the uni.
versity did not. The agricultural col
Iege was not responsible for the hold
up Of the university appropriation
The referendum move started at Cot
tage Grove. in Lane county, the home
OF the state university.
That such threats as the Guart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
WHY NOT DO MORE?

All OF the street paving to be or
dered by the city council is needed
and more. AS matter of fact the
council has not gone far enough with
its paving district. Webb street also
needs paving. 1t would be a splen-
did thing if Alta street could be paw
ed not merely to Johnson street, but
through to the intersection with
Court.
And what of Jackson street? viii
the city council order the improve
ment of West Court and then fail to
pave jackson? The north side street
is one of the most used thorough
fares of the city and it is now in
worse shape than almost any other
street, The property along that
street is valuable residence property
and the owners are quite as able to
pay for paving as are the property
owners on West Court.
The city has ordered a $35,O0C
bridge for the benefit of the north
side traffic. Why not arrange for ar
improved street leading from that
bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
IT MUST BE GRADUAL.

Some Americans acting through
headquarters IN Los Angeles are hop
ing to establish an ideal republic in
Mexico. They are carrying on a rev.
oultion that in a way is part of the
Madero insurrection vet the ideal
lists do not recognize Madero as hav-
ing authority over them. They want
to go much farther than he in the
matter of reforms.
But are the Mexicans ready for an
ideal republic? It would appear they
are not For the most part they are
ignorant, lazy and unprepared for
citizenship as it is understood in the
United States. Perhaps this conditi-
or is due to the Diaz methods. Under
the dictator the Mexicans have had
little voice in civic affairs. Cover
nors, mayors, etc, have been appoint
ed by the president, not elected by
the people of the states and munich
palllts. huuCdllOii iioh DNNAA AO~
tered as it should be. SO 1t Is not
surprising the average Mexican Is
poorly equipped for citizenship.
But whatever the cause the fact re-
mains that the people OF Mexico are
not in shape at this time to maintain
an ideal republic and If the Los An
geles junta expects to establish such
q government "aIl at once" theiI
scheme is doomed to failure. A pro-
per government for Mexico would be
one that will build up the schools, SC
as to better educate the masses anc
at the same time will gradually ex'
tend power to the people so as u
strengthen them in their ability tc
govern themselves.
ANY scheme for the reform o
Mexico that leaves out of consider
alton the education Of the Mexican
people is lacking in vital point. N
government can permanently exis
that is very far ahead Of the peopl
who support it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
-------=-------------
IT PAID TO DO 1T.

BY the terms of the verdict render
ed by the jury in the branch asylum
condemnation case yesterday the state
board will be able to purchase the
Hendricks tract of 10 acres for $25OO
or approximately one-half the price
asked by the owner The verdict af-
firms the Judgment of Governor
West and state Treasurer Kay in re-
fusing to pay what they considered an
exorbitant amount for the Hen
bricks tract. They insisted the state
should be treated as any other pur-
chaser would be treated and evident
Is the jury thought likewise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26

1t will b unfortunate indeed if the
Bristow amendment has the effect
Of killing the bill for the direct cleo
ton Of senators. However the fail
ure of the bill to pass need not stay
the progress of this reform. Let the
other states of the union adopt the
Oregon system. We have direct cleo
ton of senators in the fullest sense
of the word and the people will stand
by statement No. regardless of what
congress may do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26

No doubt Justice Harlan is entirely
right. The supreme court legislated
of course and from a lawyers stand
point did wrong. The fact remains,
however, that competition cannot be
restored by means of the Sherman
law or any other law. Competition is
becoming a thing of the past. Regu-
lation is now the order of the day
and the energies of reformers should
be directed towards bringing about
effective regulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
ANY onseos1As rzzDInros basooS

makes are silly and involve more
danger to- the university than to any
other institution will be pretty pbvi-
Gus to most people. If this Is
sample OF Eugene politics then 1t
would be well for the university to
establish a course for the purpose of
training its friends in the art OF
handling public affairs. Their work
at this time is very crude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26

Physician (reflectively)-H'm! The
case is one, I think that will yield
to a mild stimulant. Let me see
your tongue. madam, II you please.
Husband of Patient (hastily)-Doc-
tor, her tongue doesn't need any
stimulating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26

Flows this? You're already ad-
vegt.sing again lost dog. That's the
third dog you've lost this month"
"Oh, it's just my luck? Since my
daughter has been taking singing les
sons I can't keep an animal in the
place"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26
AVIATOR.

. Thou new conceived brother of
q the bird.
. Explorer of unfathomed az
. ure skies,
. Whose fluttering pulse high
o DER earth are heard,
= Pray what ETHEREAL passions
. prompt thy rise?
q The drone of mighty beetle on
. the wing?
. or condor. cormorant, or vul-
. tu-5 bold,
. Presaging direful wars un-
. seen? or sing 4
. Thy blades of peace? Thy
. fairy craft doth hold
. Communion with the clouds,
. and gracefully
o Performs ellipses intricate.
. or. vain
. AS swallow e'er the storm, drops
= carelessly
q OF death. Thou art the eye,
. the soul. the brain
. So guard this vantage that thy
. destiny
. Be not black-plumed and
. hated bird of prey.
. C. E. Fisher. IN June Pacific
. Monthly.
a a n q 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26

Rain is a good thing for the wheat
man and the stockman but just now
the Milton strawberries are suffer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26

So often has Madero declared war
and then called it off that the news
OF his latest war is lacking in inter-
est.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-26

OF course II blocks Of paving will!
help some.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30
GUARDING THE KING.
Old English Methods Whsr the Men

Old English Methods Whsr the Men.
arch Was Taken Sick.
The law raises peculiar safeguards
round the person Of the English SOW
ereign in case Of sickness. They are
mere survivals In the present settled
order Of government, but at one time
the opportunity which the kings in
capacity afforded aspirants to the
throne or treason makers to shorten
his days at q minimum Of risk Of de-
lection made the precautions reason
able.
IF the king be taken sick" says
Coke In his Institutes" there ought
to be q warrant issue from the privy
council, addressed to certain physi-
clans and surgeons, authorizing them
to administer to the royal patient PO-
Tones, syrupOs, laxitavas, medicinas,
etc. Still, none of these should Ike CIV
en- except by consent and advice Of
the council. and they ought to set
down in writing everything done and
administered. and they should COM
pound all drugs themselves and not In
trust their preparation to any apothe-
cary"
Coke wrote thus Of precedent in the
year 1910. and today the law Is pra"ii-
cally as he found 1t. although at the
present time in practice the privy cOun-
eli simply hears reports Of the progress
of the kings malady and leaves actual
treatment entirely to the physicians IN
direct charge Of the case.-Exchange.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30
GIANT TREES OF JAMAICA.
They Shed Masses Of Beautiful Sill
Cotton Every Year.

They Shed Masses Of Beautiful Silk
Cotton Every Year.
The silk cotton trees OF Jamaica are
one Of the most striking natural fea.
lures of this beautiful island, and Wis
ttOrs express much curiosity concern
ing them. The fiber Of the cotton Is
too short for textile uses. but its quail
ity Is delicate and tine.
The trees are most interesting in
structure. They reach a height Of I'm
or $40 feet. 1t Is the largest tree Oh
the island, and the branches often over
hang more than an acre OF ground.
Some Of them are centuries old. dat
Ing back to the landing Of the Span
iards. They have withstOOd the trOp-
ical winds Of the region through the
adaptation Of their structure. The
leaves are very few. and there are
heavy masses Ut roots.
This giant tree flowers once year.
1t bears u number Ut pods much the
size and shape Ut cucumber. These
pods dry and burst, and out nOats the
beautiful cream cOlOred silk cotton.
covering the ground aud sailing In the
mir for some distance. The seeds, VI
course. are borne Oh the silky lila
ments. This cotton Is used at present
only for pillows. Its use as guncott0n
has been spoken Ut.
The trees are often felled by the na-
tive Jamaicans and hewn into canoes
which last for Observation-Disclosures
Science Monitor.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30
Sherman Township.

A nice rain fell on Sunday which is
good for fall grain and makes plOw-
ing easy.
The rain spoiled the trip for many
who attended the mission feast at
Loeske creek church.
Frank Wurdeman and family autOed
to Columbus Sunday but had to stay
until Monday on account of the rain.
Alfred Lueschea and family of Col
fax county spent Sunday at Ed LOseke.
Dan Weiser purchased him a new
automobile last Week.
Herman Cattau has answered the
call back to the farm after year S
work at Johannes q krumland store.
and will sure be following the trail
end of the plow, as he intended to sow
some winter wheat, and is rumOred he
will be "A benedict i'm a few weeks
Esther Rosche has been on the sick
list the past Week.
Henry Suffen was seen with a load
of chickens on Thursday bound for
Columbus
Herman Humbd and George Mich
elson and family autoed to Columbus
on Thursday.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30

given to department stores and nation
al advertisers by first-class individual
managers. These servi-
ces are usually supplied with a series
of fifty-two advertisements. one for
each week in the year. together with
fifty-two copperplate cuts of high
grade illustrations drawn by high sal
aried artists. The advertisements
are constructed by writers of national
and with great experience.
men who have made success for thou
sands of other retailers in the same
position as yourself. The low price
charged for these advertisements is
only made possible because of thou
sands of the same advertisement that
ore sold to different merchants
throughout the country. One only
merchant in each town is allowed to
use the service for his own trade.
Particulars Of the best of these
syndicated advertising services may
be had from the editor of this journal.
and earnestly advise you. as an up-to-
date merchant, to get them at once.
"The early bird catches the worm
is true saying and it is now here
better exemplified than in this case !:
the retailer who uses service of this
kind here now will start himself on q
near cut to independence and fortune.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30
Some Task.

The Office manager turned to the
new boy.
Here, George" he said. go into
the next room and look up 'cOllab-
Orate.' l am not quite sure about the
spelling"
The boy disappeared and didn't re-
turn. The manager put the letter
aside and took up some other duties.
Presently he remembered the boy and
went out to look for him. He found
the lad studying the big dictionary
with great intentneSs.
What are You doing. Georges! he
asked.
The boy looked around.
Il forgot the word you told me, SIR.
he replied, IAN I'm lOOkin' through
the book to find il.
The manager gasped.
How far have you got?
I'm Just finishing the second page
sir"
"That'n do. George" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30
Eixino the Lesson.

ParsOn Saunders was little per-
turbed one Sunday morning over some
worldly matter and made a mistake
in the reading Of the Scriptural les
sons. He read the second lesson
where he should have read the first.
As he neared the end OF his reading
the parsOn saw that he was In error
He saw that his congregation knew
he was in error. How. then. to CON
clude? To conclude In the orthodox
way-.here endeth the second lesson
would hardly do. rs it was not the sec
Ond lesson. but the first. Nor. could
it, on the other hand. Ike called the
first lesson since properly it was the
second? ParsOn Saunders, after u mo
ment's thought. wisely and frankly
concluded:
Here endeth the wrong lesson.
New York Press.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30
Monroe.

James Burrus Of Genoa spent Sunday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred
Read.
n. c. Hoilingshead and wife are
enjoying a visit from Miss Holdings
head sister and neice, Mrs. Harriet
Hoagland and daughter Erna of Lin
coin.
w. Webster was i'm town one day
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. William Huffer are
receiving visit from their friend,
Mrs. J. Adams of Piattsmouth.
Rev. Angel returned from Lincoln
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30

FOR SALE-Six room house in
fine condition 1921 Sixteenth Street
On account of moving away property
will be sold very cheap. Mrs. c. J.
CrOzier.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them. For sale by all
druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30
Very Considerate.

Il suppose, Jennie, you wouldn't
want to 90 to the concert Wednesday
In your old hat!'
You dear thing! l couldn't posi-
Div think Of showing myself in It."
That's what thought. SO r.
"WhatT'
Bought only one ticket to the con-
ert."-Meggendorfer Batter.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30

Water melons, from 10 to
IS cents. Both home grown
and imported, 1t Echols &
KumpPs.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30

Round Oak Steel Range for sale
cheap. Chas. l.. Dickey, State Bank
Building.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30

Eagle Cafe-new manage
ment-clean, fresh, up-to-
date. Drop in and give Us a
trial.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30
The Harvest.

The law Of the harvest Is to reap
more than you SOW. Sow an act and
you reap habit: SOW habit and You
reap q character: SOW q character and
you reap q destiny.--GeOrge d. Board
man.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30

True friends have no solitary Joy OF
sorrOW.-Channing.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30
Tho Aspaet.

The school board. the police board
and the Jail board are all In the lime
light at once for trouble"
Yes. it certainly does seem as II our
city public affairs were going by the
bOard."-New York Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-30

Persistent Advertising Brings Bust
ness Success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-14

W. la dificult6 rencontree chez
les Americans pour prononcer son
nom. M. Pancrace-Arthur Bernard
a decide d'adopter dor6navant lie
nom d'Arthur, ce qui ne change
announcement sol nom quill ecrira
touiours P. A. Bernard, mails qui
6vitera la muItipIicit6 d'appella-
lions i%ncorrectes: r6sult6es par la
pronunciation americaine de son
premier nom. Get avis est public
atm d'6viter toute erreur qui pour
raft facilement Sc former 81 ses
amis ct commissioners n'etaient
prevents de cette decision.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-14
Garillon

II y a ell cent cinquante-trois ans
lundi, que Montcalm remportait
sur les Anglais une victoire sigma:
lee. En- effet, lie 8 juliet l758, il
battit, a Carlton quill 6tait venu
d6fendre avec:3,6 500 hommes, lie &C.
neral Abercromby qui commandait
une arm6e forte de 10000 hommes.
LIE general anglais perdit 5000
hommes; 400 francais a peine tom
berent sur lie champ de bataille.
Ce fut la derniere grande victoi-
re du h6ros canadien. L'arn6e
suivante, il tombait endorsement,
mails vaincu. sur les PLANES
d'Abraham. I'm an plus tard, lie
Canada 6tait c6d6 a rAngleterre
malgr6 l'h6ro1que defense du che
Waller de Lewis,
Dams l;histoire du Canada, les
mons de Montcalm ct de Lewis res
tent ins6parables dams l'immortali-
t6. LIE sang de Montcalm, verse
sur lie meme champ de bataille
que celui de Wolfe, a pour ainsi
dire, ciment6 lalliance de deux ra-
ces jusque-la ennemies seculaires
all Canada.
Nos concitoyens irlandais ont
tent6 d'6tablir qu'une grande par
tie de la gloire de la journ6e du s
Juliet 1853 devrait leur revenir;
mails on salt comment Honorable
Thomas Chapais a fat bonnie JUS
tice de cette l6gende.