davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
Begin Work On Episcopal Church

Through the efforts of Rev. l.. J.,
Christler, st. Mary's Episcopal Soci.
ETY. will soon have church building
in Malta. Contractor Bossuet and
Architect Mcpherson, both of Havre,
arrived IN our city yesterday and
will proceed with the building of the
editice. The church is to be built Of
gray granite from the Helena quar-
ries, and two car loads of the stone
were shipped in the first of the week
and more of it is Oh the way. The
foundation laid two years ago on the
lots donated to the church by Sena-
tor Survant, will be moved about
fourteen feet and made larger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
CREAMERY FOR MALTA

Monday evening all enthusiastic
meeting Of the prospective stock.
holders was held in the Office Of b.
w. Brockway and an executive com.
mittee and an incorporation commit
tee were elected. The executive
committee is composed of H. g.
Robinson, Phil. Caselberg and L. G.
Edwards. Tho committee on arti-
cles of Incorporation include j.
Kilduff, r. M. Trafton, Geo. w. Clay,
J. H. Atwood, and Henry G. Plott.
John Survant has donated the lot
adjoining the Il. V. Tucker resi-
dence on the North Side, for the
creamery site. There is a good we'll
and pump on the premises and these
will help in expediting arrangements.
Superintendent Of Construction
w. L. Metzger of Chicago, has arrived
and will lose 10 time in Sc
lecting material and beginning work
on the creamery. The building will
be a one story structure, 24x44 feet,
with a 12X2O foot addition TO be used
for a testing room. Mr.. Metzger
will push the work rapidly until the
building is completed.
That the establishment of a cream
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

! lNe"@tesLe leSg 1>ook COnlmlSS'O on
at it's last meeting adopted the fol-
lowing list of books for use in the
public schools for the next.fve years.
The names and prices Of the books
are included with the list:
The Riverside Readers
Primer 40
First Reader AZ
Second 40
Third 80
| Fourth ' .5h
| Gordon Readers
Book 80
Book II 80
Book III 40
Book w so
Teachers Manual go
Phonic Charts and Letter
Squares, per set 1920
Elson Grammar School Reader
Book l 40
Book II 20
Book III go
Book w go
Spelling
The Lyons Graded Speller, by
Powers ,25
Writing-Palmer Method of
Business Writing .25
Primary cards, each 10
Primary Practice Tablet .o5
Language and Grammar
Essential Studies in English,
Book ], Robbins & Row 40
Book II so
Arithmetic
Wentworth & Smith Alithmetics
Three Book Series
New Elementary .35
Complete. part one 40
Complete, part two so
Geography
Tarr Il McMurry's New Geogra-
phies-First Book .65
The Natural School Geography
Second Book LIS
HISTORY
Gordy's United States History
Qndiana Edition) ,9OI
Mace's Primary History Stories
of Heroism .65
Physiology
Elementary Physiology and Hy-
giene-Conn go
Principles of Public Health
Tuttle 20
Civics
Reinsch's Civil Government
with Montana SupplemenU .65
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
BAD FLOWING in THE DAKOTAS
AND MONTANA

should not tolerate It. If an agree.
ment has been properly made, both
parties should live up to it. If a
written agreement has not been made
such all omission is a mistake.
.. When man agrees to plow land five
or six inches. he should either do it
or 60 without a part of his pay. If
such blowing were not tolerated it
would not be done. But many farm
ers are too easily satisfied. They too
readily listen to the delusion that
three or four inches is deep enough
to p]ow.
1t the makers of power plows are
wise, they will look carefully into
this question. They do not know
probably that a prejudice is rising
up in the minds of many against
such plowing and against implements
that do it. Should they not be more
careful in making sales? They have
an important mission if they will on
Iy rightly fulfil it. The help they
can give in turning over the stiff sod
lands of the prairie is of very great
value, but it should be rightfuIly
rendered. If it is not, the day will
come when these power machines
may be relegated to the junk heap.
Is it not a fact that farmers of the
west are going a little too fast in the
breaking up of their land? Would it
not be better in every way to break
less land and to break it as it ought
to be broken? Even in the present
season which was very favorable to
growth the crop Oh we'll prepared
land was vastly better than on that
poorly prepared. In a poor produc-
ing year the difference would be
vastly greater in favor of the we'll
prepared land.
Is it not good plan for the home
steader to break up much of his land
with good brood mares? Is it not
quite as good to break up much of it
with mules? Would it not be a still
much better plan to break up much
OF 1T with oxen? Oxen are good
to turn off for beef when we
are done with them. Would it do
any harm to turn the wheels back
ward or at least to slow up a little?
--~->0&~~
Everything in hardware at Edwards
4 McLellan's.
The dancing class just organized
in Malta by Mrs. Bovee. teacher. of
Great Falls, should be largely pat
Not often such an oppor-
unity comes and only in vacation
lime. Mrs. Bovee has time to make
'mall towns. The six lesson course
yives satisfaction, which is proof by
he many six lesson courses hereto
ore given under this method. Pri-
rate lessons by appointment. Glass
opens at Eagles Hall Friday even
ng. August 10th, 1880 to 9:so, dane
ng $50 to 1880. !
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

Much OF the ploWing that is done
in the western Dakotas and Montana
is nothing short of a menace to the
immediate future of crop produc
tion, because of it's wretch ed charac.
ter. Some of the poor plowing is
done by the farmers themselves, but
more, much more of it is done by
those who use power plows and do the
work at so much an acre. Much OF
the work that those men do is simply
wretched in character. No milde /
term will fitly apply it.
| The land plowed is turned over in
part by the 1nould-board plows and
in part by disk plows. The character
of much of the plowing done by these
power plows will be made apparent
in the following demonstration, con-
Quoted at Moccasin in the Judith Ba-
sin on the experimental farm at that
place July 25th. The occasion was
the holding of monster picnic of
two to three thousand people at the
farm. Two power plows were at
work. One was mouldboard and
the other disk plow. What was
the character of the work done? The
mouldboard plow turned the sod ov-
er at depths varying from two to six
inches. In some places there were
two skips. Some of the furrows
were thrown over quite on the top
of the burrows adjacent to them, thus
making a crown of earth and a de-
preston alongside of it. such as
would call for great labor to put it
in an even condition. and when SO
evened, many sods would interfere
with the narrowing of the grain crop
that follows. The disk plow had
torn the sod into furrow slices of
varying depths and lengths. Some
of these lie with the grass side down
and some with the grass side up.
Some of them lay on the edge and
they lay lengthwise and crosswise
and at all angles. 1t could not be
travelled over by man or beast with
out labored effort. And that was a
If these are the kind
of demonstrations that those with
power plows give, whai must be the
character of the blowing that is not
a demonstration? do not say that
all the plowing thus done by power
plows is of that cha racter. but much
of it is. have heard it spoken of
as rascally.
The ground that was turned over
with the disk plow at Moccasin
would be exceedingly difficult to
pulverize. fail to see how it could
be done, except by using on it very
cut-away disk, and keeping at it un-
til it was cut in pieces. When thus
finished it would be covered with bits
Of sod that will rot. 1t is simply too
bad that land should be treated thus.
The farmers themselves are in part
TO blame for such plowiug. They
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

The story Of her vacation was told
by an Eastman Kodak. Get one at
Malta Drug Store.
When in town get your picture
taken and send it back to the old
folks. 9. w. Cory, photographer.
When the burning sun heats your
cocoanut, remember Edwards 4 Nc
Lellan's is the place to buy your
hat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

| S'S VAAN tS14 OCHC4S WIZ
ted to make the affaira success.
Get Cory to do your kodak work for
you and have it done right.
More John Deere plows sold and in
use than all other makes put together,
Why?
Clothing for men only but every
thing for men at Edwards Il McLel-
lan's.
Buy the Red River Special Thresh-
Ell of Chambers and save all your
grain.
You can give your wife present
that will please her--lot of nice new
Rocking Chairs at Kilduff's.
Get our prices on Fresh Fruits, be-
fore buying elsewhere. We can save
you money. Malta Mere. Co.
Joe Brown and family have moved
into the Edwards Mcclellan cottage,
formerly occupied by the Gjersings.
Soap! Soap! You all use it. Read
Garland's advertisement The time
to take pancakes is when they are
passing. "Nuf said"
Ed. ellison, formerly in charge of
the Templeton Lumber Yard at Dod
son, is now located at New Pine
Creek. Oregon, as manager of the
Pine Greek Lumber Yard.
L. c. Edwards and family made q
trip to Lodge Pole, Mont, and re-
turn last Sunday, covering the long
distance easily and spending most
enjoyable day.
Under Sheriff MieWald went out to
Harlem last Thursday to take charge
Of the Barton store at that place on
an execution in favor of the Stock
mans Nationa Bank Chinook
Opinion.
Judge Frank n. Utter registering
from Glasgow, was a guest of the
Hotel Havre Sunday and Monday.
Before leaving for home Judge Utter
purchased of the Mckenzie Automo-
bile Agency, new EMF touring
car.-llavre Promoter.
Misses J. Angela O'Connor and
Miss Pearl b. Watson, two of the
progressive homesteadeIs from the
North Bench, spent the first part OF
the week in town. These young lad
les have each forty acres under cul-
tiyation and state the crops are most
promising.
Mrs. b. d. Phillips, who spent the
latter part of the past week at
Phillips, left Sunday night with the
children for Oakland, California.
Mrs. Laughland, a cousin of Mrs.
Phillips, who accompanied her here
to look over this section of the state,
returned with the party to California.
Malta now has another church aux
iliary. Quite a number of the
ladies Of the congregational church
society met last Thursday afternoons
at the home of Mrs. Geo. O. Sanford
and there occurred the organization
of what in future will be known as
the Congregational Ladies Aid.
Election of officers for the ensuing
six months was made as follows:
President, Mrs. T. NJ. Facey; vice.
president, Mrs. E. r. Scheppelmann,
secretary, Mrs. Louis Hirschman;
treasurer, Mrs. Geo. o. Sanford. A
working committee composed Of
NJ. IL. Misfeldt, r. j. Nc
Creary and E. r. shepplemann was
also elected. Refreshments were
served at 500 O'Clock. The next
will be held with Mrs. San
ford Thursday afternoon, August %,
and the hostess most cordially in
yites all interested to be present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

Grover Wait was down from Chi
nook last Saturday.
Mrs. L. +. Hoag of Bowdoin, was
Malta visitor Monday.
New car wire and nails just in at
kilduff's. The price is low.
Byron Hurley was down from Wag-
ner Tuesday OH business.
A. Ereaux, q. Whitcomb and o. E..
Moen of Dodson, attended the dance
here Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Jones of Chinook. is
guest at the r. V. Tucker home
this week.
You can do some better with Kill
duff in thehardware line. Everything
carried. Stock complete.
Mrs. A. Davidson returned Mon.
day from two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Spence, at Hinsdale.
John Cowan of Cowan, commenced
the fall term of school in the Cotton
wood schoolhouse last Monday.
Mesdames Elliot and Mcclellan re
turned Saturday morning from trip
through Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. +. Noyes of Clyde Park, ac-
companied by her two children. is
visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan.
Rev. L. j. Christler held services
at Eagles Hall last Sunday and
spent part of the week here in the
interests of the church.
Mrs. G. B. Conant and little daugh.
ter, arrived Monday from Glasgow
for visit with Mrs. b. f. Schuster
and other relatives and friends.
Coffee that is well kept, that comes
to you fresh. Never old and stale.
That is the kind of coffee for you to
buy and the place to get it is Kilduff's.
Mrs. JAS. Rowe, and two little
daughters, of Great Falls, have been
guests at the home of Mrs. Rowe's
old schoolmate, Mrs. Edw. Pierson.
They will probably 60 home the
latter part of this week.
Lambs wanted during September
and October. Give grade, weight,
price and when you can deliver at |
station. Also feeding ewes, and old |
ewes. State price. Robt. McTavish, !
Cando, n. d.
d. E. Parsons of Havre, chief
clerk of the Montana division of the
Great Northern, was a Malta visitor
Saturday evening. Mr.. Parsons came
down to meet Mrs. Parsons who was
returning from al eastern trip.
The gun club shoot held at the new
grounds Sunday afternoon resulted
in a victory for the Saco club, the
final count being 81 to so. The in
dividual scores for 25 targets were as
follows: Malta: Ike Murphy, II; b.
B. Survant, ID; j. A. Tressler, IL:
J. M. Brayton, 8. Saco: H. Eline, IS;
v. Harris, Is; G.. Richardson. 1s:
j. Shortridge, 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
Gun Club Gets Busy

The recent meeting of the Milk
River Valley Gun Club in Malta did
much to arouse enthusiasm among
it's Malta memb The club house
ON the shore of Lake Bowdoin, COM
pleted and furnished about 4 year
ago, was an interesting topic of dis
cussion. At this meeting it was
voted to paint the house and to en-
ploy G. +. Mater as care taker for
the season. 1t was also decided to
meet all trains stopping at Bowdoin
and Charles Thomas was employed
as "hackman" to furnish = convey
ance and carry the sportsmen to and
from the station to the club house.
The club house. two stories high 1,
twenty by forty feet with an eighteen
by twenty foot L and a balcony
around the entire building above
and below, is located on the west end
of and fronts the lake. Twenty-Five
single beds with every other proper
tionate comfort has been arranged
for the visiting sportsmen and soon a
bombardment will be kept up at the
lake for this year the 'game" is
large and sportsmen will journey
from far and near, for the Milk Riv-
er Gun Club is by no means local
organization. Its membership ex-
tends from st. Paul as far west as
Helena and Butte.
At the meeting the other day a
schedule of rates were arranged as
follows: Board and sleeping accom-
modations for members, $1.50 per
day; same for non members, $500
per day. $500 is the fee for new
members, while old members may
continue in the club for fee of
$500.
The new officers of the club are,
Harry Cosner, the we'll known
sportsman, president; A. G. Arnot,
secretary and treasurer; executive
Henry Plott, Martin A.
Olson and H. j. Elne of Saco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

State Agricultural college and mailed
to the farmers wives so that they
may familiarize themselves with the
very best methods obtainabl
Following is a list of stockholders
and the amount of stock for which
each subscribed:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

John Survant, s shares, $500 90
Phil. Caselberg, 5 shares 10000
Geo. w. Clay, 5 shares 500. 90
H. g. Robinson, 5 shares 500 90
II. M. Trafton. s shares 10000
Jas. L. LeNoir, 5 shares 10000
j. F. Kllduff, s shares 10000
r. V. Tucker, S shares 10000
Harry Cosner, shares 10000
Clanton & Brandon, 211 shares 25O.0o
JAS. H. Atwood, 2 shares 10000
Claud Moore, 2 shares 10000
Edwards & Mcclellan, 2shares 200. 90
John Hardin, share 10000
G. L. Partridge, share 100,
II. G. Plott. / share 100. 90
Charles Henry, share 100. 90
A. M. Olson, share 10000
George L. Chambers, y share 5000
Mrs. Mary Jones, 1 share 100. 90
M. Il. Cramer, share oO.Oo
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
No. 1s
Social And Dance A Success

| Ihe Ice cream social and dance
given by the ladies of the Altar So
ciety of Corpus Christi church Satur-
day afternoon and evening were so
we'll patronized that the ladies had
one hundred and forty dollars and
twenty cents left after paying all ex-
penses. The entire proceeds were one
hundred and seventy-eight dollars
and twenty cents but through able
and careful management only thirty
eight dollars were paid for expenses.
That the social was an attractive GEN.
ter during the afternoon is evidenced
by the following: One of the ladies'
in charge was apologizing for the
presence of fly or two when an old
timer was heard to remark, Madam,
the flies are always attracted by
sweet things" Whether the remark
was meant for the lady addressed or
for all the ladies present or for the
truly sweet and winsome girls presid-
ing at the tables, the reader may de-
eide, but the returns prove that many
were attracted.
Through The ENTERPRISE the
ladies wish to thank John Survant for
the use of the Front Street building
during the afternoon, and the Eagles
for the use of Eagles Hall in the
evening and all others who contribu-
ted to make the affaira success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

The-=tate Text Book Commission
at it's last meeting adopted the fol-
lowing list of books for use in the
public schools for the next..fve years.
The names and prices Of the books
are included with the list:
Tho ID aol
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04
ANOTHER MILL

While 1t Is as yet unannounCed
officially that the Big Four j. to
erect its own mill it /, learned pri-
vatcly by the The Post that such a
plan has gone so lar that the ex-
act character OF plant has been de-
cidcd, 1t is to have ten stamps and
two tube mills for r~c-grinding to
the finest mesh possible. There will
be no plate, above the tube mills,
all the condemnation to be done on
plates below. There Will be- no
cyanide now, but later on ii depth
proves that the Big Four ores re
quirc il, cyanide tanks will be added
as they are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Post.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04
" P REPAIRING
THE TUNNEL

The Western Pacific i, bending all
its energies to construct the switch
back over the mountains at Beck.
with pass, ncccssiated by :hc damage
suffered by the Chillcoot tunnel fire,
Many OF the general officers OF the
road have been on the scene for
several days.
At present there are about 20
gangs OF men and 100 teams at work
on construction OF the road. and it
is expected that trains will be rum
ming over the mountains some time
tOmorrw. Forces OF men are ut work
repairing the portals OF the tunnel.
and as soon a, the bore ha, cooled
sufficiently the work of rrtilnbtrinS
will be commenced 1t : Thought
the repairs can be made in about
80 davS.-Silvcr State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04

two Sous. Christian Frederick Francis
Michael Charles Waldemar George,
who was born on March 4. 1899. and
Ia now the crown prince. q knud
Christian Frederick Michael. born July
~. 1900. King Christians wife is three
months younger than her husband.
Frederick VIII. was well along In
years when he came to the throne n
was fond Of travelling abroad in in
formal visits upon his royal kinsfolk.
He was gone from Copenhagen an
average of three months out of the
year. and he left many Of his duties
uDon the efficient shoulders of his son.
In this way the crown prince came to
ha We an intimate knowledge of the at.
fairs of his people and their needs. an
experience in practical politics seldom
gained by sons of rulers. When he
was rid Of the cares of state he would
sail his yacht. for he is a first class
Waterman. or 20 off on long horseback
rides. Like his father. the prince was
interested in this country. where so
many of his countrymen have come.
and read all the papers from the Unit
ed States that he could lay hands on.
Christian Charles Frederick Albert
Alexander is the new kings full name
The repetition of the names Frederick
aud Christian in the members of a
ish royalty Is due to a family law
which requires that each son shall
bear the name of either Frederick
Christian or Christian Frederick. and
by this same law the mOnarchs are
crowned alternately as Frederick or
Christian The successor Of the pres
ent king will be Frederick TX.
lhe new king will reign under the
oldest national ensign in Europe. His
torians place it's origin somewhere in
the middle of the thirteenth century.
and. according to the legend. King
Waidenar was Ieadiua his Danes to
battle IN the wear 1919 when there
came q sudden flaming cross In the
sky He adopted the cross as mis- EN-
blem and won the day That cross Ia
the Danish dannebrog. or strength"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04
iowa WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Ottumwa, Iowa. For years I was
almost q constant sufferer from female
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04
The New King
And Queen
OF Denmark

N the death Of Frederick VIII.
there comes to rule over some
IL 100000 Danes Christian x. a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04
MAN COUGHS AND
BREAKS RIBS

After 4 frightiul coughing spell 4
man in Ncenah. Wis. ielt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor
found two ribs had been broken.
What agony DR.. Kings New Di>cov
cry would have saved him \ few
tea>poonfullS ends I late cough.
while persistent use III obstinate
coughs, expcls stubborn colds, or
heals weak, sore lungs Il feel sure
ii i a God-Scnd to humanity" writes
Mrs. Fife Norton, Columbia. Mo.
"i"r I believe | would have ron-um
ption to-day. il | had not used this
great remedy Its guaranteed o
satisfy, and You can get a free trial
bottle OF 5O-rcnt or &l.0O size at J. \,
Mullcr's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04

BILE Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full Of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. y Mrs.
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope I'M
til she has given Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia f. Pin. hams Vegeta-
bic Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. tcOnii-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
BE- opened, read and answered by Il
woman and held in strict confidence.