davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Hosiery Hints

Lace hosiery it is expected will be in great demand a little later in the seasen.
 The shot silk hose with it's attractive shaded effect Is very durable and es- pecially suitable for wear with tail .ored costumes.
 The plain silk stocking, with the cotton tcp and sole may be obtained in a very satisfactory quality of pure thread silk fer S1.10 Embrolaered silk stockings come as low as s2.25.
 For good all arald wear nothing equals the plain black lisle stocking in gauze or medium weight tLat sells for sJc to -Ac
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

satin pump was finished only with five little rhinestones, set en In row Lit tie ornaments of tulle, net and satin are made to adjust on plain slippers and frequently two or three sets will be sold with one pair of slippers One quaint idea was the tucking of a tiny pink rose with its two green leaves, made Of ribbon. under each side of the black satin pump bow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

thunahA Oh. woe ss msr rscexted the hdy with the large feet
 And her plsint Is surely justified. for never have the styles demanded such careful attention to footwear, if a wo- man would be smartiy dressed But at the same time never have the foot wear styles been go sensible, and withai 90 attractive and fattering to the foot The pump, about whose be- coningness there has never been any question. is now made to At so per ectly that all objections. from the point of comfort, are removed Heels and toes are not exaggerated. and al- together the new boot is a thing of beauty and comfort.
 Dull black calf seems to be the pref erence in feathers, although suedes in black and brown and grey are also be- ing shown, and tans promise to be quite as much worn as last season. Many of the newest pumps have d small slmulated'' buckle of leather,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

DOrrcWeO not a few or the styles that have come to be associated with simple, jaunty youthfulness. The sailor collar effects, the natty short coats the simpler belted-in tunics with their giriish, round necks-an these we have appropriated for our smart spring and summer toggery.
 s There is surely no style in outer garments so becoming to a young fig ure as that which carries out, some how. the sailor collared idea. The spring coats show many charming va riations of 1t One very dashing model of black and white check had the wide collar ef black satin extended to the belt line tn the back and laid in pleats beneath the broad belt. Within the black cellar, to about four inches of the edge, was another collar of em- erald green taffeta. Many of these coats have wide bands of black about the bottom, and in the blask-striped white serges the black is also used for pocket flaps as well as for the collars and cuffs.
 rlIn suits and gowns the modes for the young girl show practically the same tendencies as the prevailing adult Fash ions, modified somewhat, yet at the same time developed with more daring freedom. The dressy gowns. in silk or net. have almost invariably the peas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Corset Section

We have just received our new spring styles in Kabo and R. x G. Corsets- Re member we guarantee these goods to you in every way.
 Come in and be fitted. Priced at 75c to S3. 50
 New FlaxonS. Linen
 Lawn India Linen. BatiSte and Organdies are shown in an elegant assort- ment at l2 I-2 to 35c yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Hosiery Department SPECIAL SILK HOSE

We are in a position through a fortunate pur- chase to place on sale genu- inc thread silk hose. Abso- lutely the best value to be had in Bisbee. .spcial 75c pr Genuine gauge Lisle thread
 Hose, on sale at 35c pr Special gauge Lisle Black
 only, regular 2Oc value,
 on sale at 3 pr for 5Oc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

n would seem as though we grown-ups had rather turned the tables on the younger generation this season, and
 borrowed not a few of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Underwear Department

Underwear Department All new spring arrivals and
 specially priced. Lot l, Ladies Vests, regular l5 X 2Oc value, on sale EOc Lot ?, Ladies Vests, regular 30 & 50 value, on',sale 25c Lot 3, Ladies under suit reg ular S1 value, on sale z5c Also, extra size, on sale 75c KaySer'S Gloves New Spring sShades Guar anteed!
 Short gloves, all col'rs 65c pr Long gloves, all col. 1.25pr.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

other day, ''Win the long. loose skirt never return, under which I may hide my v pedal extremitiesf With these scanr. short skirts they are as con- soieuous as sore thumb--as two sore
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

HESE are sad, bad days in-
 deed for the lady upon
 whom nature cruelty be- slowed large feet "woe is me I'' cried one of them the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
EASTER SPECIALS

You must come in and see the newest arrival in o nery section. All the latest novelties shown here
 that will be extreme saving to you your new H
 Tx1 Hats that regularly sold al S7.50 ( LOU \ to s8GO will be pIaced on sale at t IL 2 All Hats regularly sold at slO.Oo,to ( AOl A SI2.JO are on sale at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15
County Dads Meet

While III session at Glasgow las
week the board of county commi s.
sioners IN addition to the volume OF
business that ordinarily com es be
fore them at the regular quarterly
meeting, let the contracts for five
new bridges in the county. Tn {
contracts were awarded to the Him
ois Steel Bridge Co., Of Jacksonv lille
Ill. The bridges will be located as
follows:-
a 200-span steel bridge with con
crete butments across Milk River at
Malta, cost so, 10000, a 2o0-span
bridge, to be like that at Ma lta
across Milk River at Tampico, at a
cost of SO 10000.
A 75-span steel bridge acros Beay-
er creek, about four miles east Of
Beaverton, at cost of S2,900.00
A 75-span steel bridge, similar to
Beaver Creek bridge, at Saco, to re-
place the old bridge south of tow II
across Beaver Creek.
A 60-span steel bridge across til
Big Muddy, three miles west of Med
icine Lake, at cost of $2,55o. 90.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15
LOVEJOY

Geore Russell bought fine horse
from &. Z. Cowan last week to re-
place one he lost last winter.
Owing to the rain on Sunday, the
scheduled ball game did not take
place but is listed for next Sunday.
Fine growing weather which makes
the farmers heart happy, for the
outlook for good crops is most PROM
Using.
The dance here last week was de-
cided success and encouraged the
boys to try it again. Upwards OF
forty persons attended and every one
was happy.
d., has become a member of til G
Dunnegau settlement who are having
a large amount of breaking done Oh
their claims this Spring.
George Morrison and Geo. Dunn e.
gan were into town last week Oh
business. G. NJ. has fifty acres to
''breal' for parties in this vicinity,
and he can do it and do it we'll.
AS an indication of our advance
toward the customs Of older settled
communities, an agent from Chica-
60 Wholesale house passed through
here visiting the settlers and taking
orders for groceries OF various kinds.
Grover Waite is back to Montana
after spending some six months IN
Minnesota and North Dakota. Hay
| ing secured a claim at New Langdon,
h intends doing his part as a pion~
eer toward building up this new
country. Grover is q good fellow
and we are pleased to have him
among us.
While looking for his horses last
week, Phil. Simser found a monster
buffalo skull in one of the coulees
| bordering on the 'Dry Sag" COM
paratively we'll preserved Between
the tips of the horns measured some
tWenty-four inches while the rest OF
these offensive and defensive Weap~
Gus are of enormous size and must at
a time not long ago, adorned the
| head of some huge specimen of the
monarch of the plains.
On Sunday, 4th inst, a severe wind
and rain storm passed over this Sec
tion of the country. A few miles
north Of he1e the folmer did consid-
erable damage, blowing down sever
al shacks not sufficiently strong to
w ithstand the gale, while the lain
came down in such torrents as to
pound the growing grain into the
ground. Fortunately, it did not last
long or the result would have been
serious.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15
Mail Your Letters At The Post
Office

We are infOrmed that number of
citizens mail their letters at the h 0
tells but if promptness in delivery be
desired, they should be mailed at the
post office. 1t is nobody's business
at the depot to look after this loose
mail and frequently letters are sent
back from the depot to the post office
after delay of several hours. The
post office is the proper place to mail
your letters and the post office of1ic-
ials are the proper people to insure
its safe and prompt delivery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15
Rev. Kjos Visits Malta

Rev. L. .. kjos, residing in Jop--
lin, Mont, and pastor of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church, was in
Malta last Friday looking over the
Norwegian inner mission fields i'm
the vicinity of Malta. He herewitlp
greets all of his old acquaintances
from Goodhue county, Mnn,, who
have located about Malta and would
like some of them to write him re-
garding church work among them.
Rev. Kjos was very much pleased
with Malta and surrounding coun-
try.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15

DR.. j. l.. Dickson, the Chinook dem
tist, will be in Malta June IS, Is, II
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. All classes Of dental
work given careful attention.. Pain
less extraction. Your patronage So
licited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15

A. II. Hoover returned to Malta
yesterday after an absence of Gye
years and hardly knew he was at the
right place, the town had grown SO
rapidly. Shortly after his arrival in
our city he sold a building lot in the
vicinity of the schoolhouse to Mr.
and Mrs. Caselberg, who will build y
residence upon it sometime in tbs
future.
& Mr.. and Mr.. j. +. MeMullen ana
son, Frank, of Logansport, Indiana,
but who have spent the past year and
a half with relatives at Santa Ann,
CAL, arrived in Malta Sunday
and are visiting at the home of Mrs.
W. IL. Martin who is a sister of Mrs.
McMullin. While in California they
visited Mrs. Phil. Smith and Mrs.
Chas. Artz, nee Miss Inez Byers,
Both ladies formerly resided in NAL
ta. The McMullins spent some tims'
in Seattle, Portland, Spokane and
the Catlin Islands, and are very
much pleased with the west.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15
Good Grazing In Montana

Thirty car load Of cattle being
shipped from Wyoming to Hinsdale,
Mont, passed through Malta sun
day. They belonged to the Kaufman
Cattle Co., and were shipped to j.
w. Jaycox to be kept Oh the range in
the vicinity of Hinsdale during the
summer. This would indicate that
grazing is better in Montana than in
Wyoming.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15

i. Jos Sklower CS Hoverson
| Seth H Dibble Frank Gage
Tom Mcdonald H Nj Kirton
Peter Taylor GBClanton
John Hardin Roland Matthews
Paul Labrie Sas H Atwood
Mrs E S Sperry Mrs Atwood
| Louis Hirschman B E Schuster
G Secrest Annie Tweede
Mrs G Secrest Chas Anderson
L Parks Ole Anderson
Otto Munson Mrs Lena Anderson
G Thompson Miss Lena Anderson
| IL Wharton Mrs M Huston
| Edith Sanford M Huston
Mrs F l. Whitmore CIV Nelson
Mrs Edw Pierhon Mrs v Nielsen
i Mamie Cosner Mrs Fred Bellinger
Mrs Geo Forbes Fred Bellinger
Mrs Lydia Munson VIII Chase
Phil Caselberg Alfred Mccoy
Mrs = M Wilkinson Cardi Chase
M Pierce Mrs W Chase
Alice Gorton Harry Cosner
Caroline Chase Mrs Ole Veseth
W st Hill OFT Casady
/ Murphy W CStevens
L Campbell D Cstevens
Mrs G l. Partridge Wilcox
Smith Mrs Edwards
W Martin ''McLellan
Fred Cooper ' Stevens
Lewis Smith ID Stevens
Neil Chanbers Mrs Robt Mclean
JIG Doyle Mrs S L Clark
HI Rocek Geo w Clay
S Patton Mrs H A Parker
r II Wilcox Mrs Ruth A Price
Xavier Pouffe "A S Emery
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15
Autoists Here July 26th

Mayor Tressler is in receipt of a
letter from Pathfinder Harrington
who will guide the two hundred and
more autoists from st. Paul to Hell
ena in July, that the party will reach
Malta at 500 Wednesday evening,
July 26. and will spend the night in
our city. This is the party compris-
ing the Glidden Tour, the annual
good roads competition for the st.
Paul Post Dispatch and other troph-
les, under the supervision of the
state automobile association of Min
nesOta, and it is expected to cover
the distance, 1900 miles, in eight or
ten days. The party will make the
first stop in the State at Culbertson
and go from Malta to Great Falls be-
fore stopping III city again over
night.
Through the courtesy of it's Presi-
dent, Louis W. Hill, the Great Nor
thern Ry. Co. will furnish special
Of sleeping and dining cars to follow
the tourists, during the entire period
OF the run, so that good sleeping ac-
commodations and meals will be
available at all times. Thus the
autoists will enjoy all the conven-
fences which they could enjoy while
travelling by rail.
Malta is to be congratulated on Sc
curing the party for this lengthy
stopover, and every citizen in Malta
and vicinity should contribute to tn e
success of the evenings entertain
ment. A program with number Of
unique and attractive features 1--WE
do not, however, care to follow the
example of our sister city, Glasgow,
and give them an exhibition of q
badger fght) can be arranged, and
with good crops then an assurance,
the people of the entire valley will
be in happy mood to participate in
the festivities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15

tilcIS, IfS. IVlGf b. thompson OF
Missoula: vice president, eastern d.
vision, Mrs. J G. Metcalf of Glen
dive.
The meeting next year will be held
in Butte.
Keen Kutter hardware at Edwards
4 Mcclellan S.
Make your evening at home cheer
full with, an Edison phonograph
For saleAt the Malta Drug Store
The ReXail Store.
Marriage bells are ringing, more
weddings coming. Hurry up and get
your first pick of our household arti
cles. Remember economy is the
road to,wea til. ..s
Garland S Variety store.
Pete Turney, one of the enlarged
homesteaders II miles northeast of
Malta, is building comfortable
house on his claim.
Louis Trudell spent the past two
weeks on Beaver Creek visiting the
Iurmell Bros. and other friends, and
reports the country looking fine and
hay about ready to harvest.
Mrs. +. W. Hall and Alene Nc
oregor returned Sunday from com
mencement at the s. ate university at
Mlssou]a where Miss McGregor was
one of the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal ketchum of
Ashtabula, Ohio, who are making a
tour OF the western states this sum-
mer, visited at the home of their old
time friends, Mr.. and Mrs. l., c.
Edwards, from Saturday until Mon
day, leaving Oh No. Monday even
day.
Prof. Y. f. Misener, who has had
charge of the school at Columbia
rails, Mont, for the past year has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Sal
lee, and his brothers, the Misener
boys, southeast OF town, for the past
two weeks. He goes to Denver, Col
and will attend summer school
near that city.
Mrs. j +. Murray who has been
rather i'll of late went to Great Fails
last Thursday and entered the Col
umbus Hospital. Monday, she sub
mitted to an operation by DR.. Larson,
the skillful surgeon. The latest
message is that she is getting along
nicely. Friends in Malta will hope
for a speedy recovery.
Rev. Leonard j. Christler con-
Quoted Episcopal services in the
Eagles Hall last Sunday morning
and i'll the evening Paul Taiima
delivered an address. The evening
service was largely attended, the
Methodists dismissing their congre-
CATION SO that all might attend the
Episcopalion meeting.
Mrs. j. l.. Train ut New York,
daughter of E. j. Tunison, and Miss
Sallie Munson, OF Syracuse univer-
versity, n. Y, daughter Of II. S.
Munson, arrived in Malta last Satur-
day and were taken to the enlarged
homesteads of their relatives in the
Avery Traction Auto car. Mrs.
Train is the wife of Representative
Train of New York, while Miss Mum
son is deep in the ologies and isms of
the university, so that both will
doubtless enjoy the undeveloped
condition of the country and the
quiet OF homestead life. They ex-
pect to stay couple of months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15
Back From State Federation

Mrs. j. i. Kilduff returned Monday
morning from BoZeman where she
went as delegate to the State Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs, held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
last week. The meeting was the
most successful, plea SAINT and profit
able III the history of the organiZa-
ton.
Contrary.to expectations, the close
contest for the presidency did not
arise and Mrs. Dickson of Butte was
elected. The other officers are; cor
responding secret tary, Mrs. M. Ten-
MS of Butte: treasurer, Mrs. j. + &.
kilduff of Malta; general recording
secretary, Mrs. j. Agnew of Great
Falls; e-president, western dis
tricts, Mrs. Tyler b. Thompson of
Missoula: vice president, eastern di-
vision, Mrs. j G.. Metcalf Of Glen
dive.
The meeting next year will be held
III Butte.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15

be in a happy mood to participate in
the festivities.
Hail Insurance written at the First
National Bank.
Lots of nifty, up-to-date Mems
suits at Edwards e McLellan's
Yes, we write Hail Insurance.
Come in and see us. First National
bank.
Screen doors and fixtures at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
Tom johnson spent the first part of
the week down on the Missouri buy
ing cattle.
Nice cool summer underwear at
Edwards e McLellan's.
M. II. Misfeldt, travelling salesman
for the Fairbanks Morse Co., spent
Sunday in Malta with his family.
For Sale:-six pigs, eight weeks
old. j. Henry Jacl<a.
Fancy Roasts and meat put up in
any style desired. Fifth Ave-, Meat
Market.
Furnished rooms for rent In
quire of Mrs. w. II. Chase.
Look for fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles. Fifth Ave. Meat Market.
Sincerity Suits $3.50 to $4,000 at
Edwards & McLellan's.
Louis and Oliver Hirschman have
each built houses OH their home
steads in Lone Tree Valley this
Spring.
No. Corn for sale at the Trafton
warehouse. Orders left at The En-
terprise office promptly filled.
Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. j. A. Couch at the Hirsch-
koWitz residence
Wanted;--Calf or yearling Short
Horn Bull. Address, VIM. Spencer
Malta, Montana.
Plumbing, Tinsmithing, and all
kinds OF repair work done at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
THE ENTERPRISE was informed it
was to occur the 18th of June but we
are still waiting for the announce
ment.
There's only one "Best" and that's
Llggetts and Morris Chocolates.
Try them, Malta Drug Store-The
Rexall Store.
Mrs. James Rowe of Great Falls,
visited her old friend, Mrs. Edward
Pierson, the first OF the week, start
ing for home Wednesday.
Buy your Bread. Pies and Cakes at
the Model Cafe, near the Great Nor
thern Hotel.
For Sale:-Guinea and Turkey eggs
for sale. Address Mrs. j. l.. LeNoir,
Malta. Montana.
Our ice cold drinks and ice cream
sodas will please you. "The best' is
our motto. Malta Drug Store-The
Rexall Store.
Wool sacks, Wool twine, Sewing
wine, BBA and No. II Sheep Shears
and Whet Rocks at Malta Mercan-
;ile Co.'s at right prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-15

To The TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF MALTA, VALLEY COUNTY, Mon
TANA, GENTLEMEN:
The undersigned taxpayers and
qualified electors of the Town of
Malta, respectfully protest against
the passage of any ordinance closing
saloons from twelve O'Clock p. m.,
and requiring saloons to remain
closed from twelve O'Clock p. M, un-
til six O'Clock a. N. We believe that
the best interests of the community
are served under ordinances now ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
ADS BIZ PHONE.

ADS By PHONE.
Call Bell III. Auto Ills. tell what
you want. The Herald boy will collect
tne next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23
Ell PAsO MAN WINS
BRIDE IN SANDERSON

Sa1dersen. Tex. June .25.-At the
residence of the brides uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bean. in
this town. Mrs Hettie Eugene Rich
ardson was united in marriage We'd
nesday night, to Thomas G. Bailey,
Rev Roy Byrd, pastor of the Baptist
church here, officiating. The groom is
a telegraph operator, employed in FL
Paso by the G. H & s. A. railroad COM
pany, where they will reside.
Oscar Pacius, one Of the directors OF
the Continental Wax company, of Lit
tie Rock. Ark, which is contemplating
the erection Of a wax factory here, has
been here all this Week looking over
the situation, and going into details
with the Sanderson Commercial club,
that Organization having offered : the
company five acres of land for
a factory site and the lease on a
well free for a term Of one year, if
the company would locate a factory
in this town Sanderson is the closest
railroad point to the candelilla fields
and it Is thought the company will ac-
cept the proposition and begin the cree
ton of the factory within the next IL
days
Rudolph Froebel who has been g
resident of this town for the past
seven years, has resigned his position
in the Kerr store and moved TO Boerne
Tex to live
Thomas T. Dean, a business man Of
Alpine, is here to recuperate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-23

Angeles and southern California points,
where he will spend about a month.
Bank Safe Arrives.
The big Manganese steel safe, which
was bought by the Citizens National
bank, about 60 days ago, has arrived
and has replaced the smaller one
which had been in use by the bank for
the past two years.
The bank now holds the distinction
Of having the largest safe of its kind
in the territory. being the largest man.
ufactured by the Manganese Steel Co..
of New York, and having weight OF
four tons.
Rob McNew. the young son of W. H.
McNew. was thrown by a horse al
their ranch II miles south, of town al
about o'clock Thursday morning and
was seriously injured.
Thigh is Broken.
The young man was brought to towr
by his brother for medical attention
and it was found that he had suffered
a broken thigh and a fractured wrist
At the regular weekly meeting oil
the Alamo voluntary fire department
the following officers were elected
John Sherry, assistant chief to sue
coed W. H. Pelphrey, resigned; Dear
Sherry. secretary, and c. Nj. Hunter
treasurer.
Attorney H NJ Daugherty, of So
zorro. is here on legal business con.
nected with the water suit recently
fled to establish ownership to the wa.
ters of Fresnal and La Luz canyons.
Back From Mineral Wells.
County treasurer Jas. A. Baird ana
wife returned last evening from Min
eral Wells, Tex, where they have beer
for about 80 days, with their daughter
Mrs. Herbert McGrath, of Silver City
Mrs. McGrath has been in poor health
for several months, but is much i'm.
proved.
DR.. ]. G. Holmes left today for 10.
Angeles to attend the meeting OF tn,
American Medical association.