davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Lovejoy Celebration Postponed

On account of the heavy rains and
the bad roadside celebration planned
by the progressive settlers at
Lovejoy was postponed until July
18th and a grand harvest picnic will
be given at the Lovejoy post office.
The exercises of the day will consist
of horse races, pony races, bucking
contests, foot races, a ball game by
married men VS. single men, barn
dance in the evening and a picnic din
ner at noon. The principal prize for
the horse races consist of a pair of
snaps, pair of spurs, bride, and a
purse for other races. Everybody in
vited. The best kind of a time as
sured all who attend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

Last ball game of the season in this
city, Saturday. July 18TH, ) p. IN.
Atty. Crutcher of Saco, spent the
Fourth with Atty. G. IL. Stevens.
Kilduff sells everything in Mer-
chandise he can afford to sell cheap
For Kitchen Ranges, Coal Oil and
Gasoline stoves 90 to Edwa rds &
Mcclellan s.
Gus. Karsten is in from his ranch
on the Missouri spending 81 tes, lays
with Malta friends.
Isn't it striking how many Sjut.rl
ty suits are being worn. It's because
of their classy makeup and quality
Sold by Edwards e Mcclellan.
Miss Rae Mayberrv has gone to
her fathers ranch on Whitewater af-
ter three weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. Rabertory and with other
friends in Malta,
VIM. H. Garland and II. E. Love-
JOY Of Lovejoy, were among the bust
ness visitors in town Tuesday. Both
gentlemen state that crop prospects
are of the best in that locality and
that the country enjoyed another
soaking rain Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus j.. Clanton and
four daughters from Ennis, Texas,
were among the arrivals in our city
last week and are visiting at the
home of our townsman, Geo. B.
Clanton. The visitors may de eide
to locate here permanently.
The ball game Saturday afternoon
will about wind up the season for the
Malta team. Lew Smith, who has
done such splendid work as pitcher,
leaves the first Of the week for Dod-
son to accept permanent positions:
Mr.. Blumenthall, the popular short
stop, does not wish to play any more
and so one by one the players will
soon all be out Of the game. The
team has had a very successful sed-
son and closes free of debt-some-
thing unusual in the history of NAL
ta ball teams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Base Ball Next Saturday Afternoon

An amusing game of ball is prom
Used Maltaites next Saturday, July 13
at 5 O'Clock p. m., when the Malta
team will play with Geo. Burdell's
Famous Clown Team who are touring
the country with the Campbell Bros.
Circus. The clown team are jolly
bunch of mirth provokers aud will
play in clown suits.
Admission to the game will be 25
cents for adults and 10 cents for
children; grand stand seats, 10 cents
extra.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Ezra Ereaux of Wagner, was trans
acting business in Malta Monday.

Ezra Ereaux of Wagner, was trans
acting business in Malta Monday.
Nothing in town as uniformly good
for the money as Chase & Sanborn's s
Seal Brand Tea and Coffee at Kill
duff's.
just few more remnants of wall
paper left. Call and get bargain
and save from 30 to so per cent. on
same. Malta Drug Store.
Rah- Rah Rah-(tet q X cen Kutter
hammer and a Keen Kutter saw and
other tools and hardware you may
need at Edwards & Mcclellan $.
Misses Lillian and Loretta Loh-
mann of Chinook, were the guests of
Miss Grace Jones the Fourth of July.
Miss Lillian left for home the morn
Ing of the Fifth but Miss Loretta is
prolonging her visit until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Olson of Cyrus,
Minn.. who visited their daughter,
Mrs. A. Augustus Hallstone of this
city the past week, left Sunday for
Portland, and will tour the coast
states before returning home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
A Circus Helps Local Merchants

That it does local merchants some
good to have a big show like the
Campbell Bros. Shows to come to
town is amply evidenced by the large
contracts made by local dealers. 1t
takes money to run great show and
it takes 4 vast amount of material
to feed the employees and animals.
Show people live we'll, and only the
best of everything is used in the COM
missary department. That a big
show leaves 4 liberal lump of money
in city at times is evident from the
contracts made here. 10 a local cof-~
fee firm the mammoth order of 1000
pounds of coffee was given. From an,
equally well-known grocery house
$500 worth of groceries was contract
ed. Two hundred and fifty pairs of
shoes were added to the commissary
wagon, three carcasses of beef came
from a local butcher, as we'll as 800
pounds of animal meat. An order of
1925 alone went to one butcher.
Several hundred loaves of bread feed
the hungry maWs Of the circus peo-
pie daily, and these, too, come from
the local bakers. Seventy-hve quarts
Of milk from the dairies. Eight tons
Of hay. one hundred and fifteen BUSH
els of oats, two tons of straw, and
host of other necessaries were pur-
chased in the city. All told, nearly
$4,000 will be left here as a result of
the advent of Campbell Bros, Shows.
Eight hundred dollars per day in
railroad fares is paid by the circus
people. One of the business m ell in
connection with the show is June
Smith, the only registered steward
in the circus business, who has
charge of the feeding of the multi
tude as we'll as the purchasing for
the hundreds of hungry mouths.
The date for the big shows, and it
should be carefully noted, as this is
the only big one coming this year, is
Saturday, July 18th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Fourth Of July Picnic
to The ENTERPRISE

Special to THE ENTERPRISE
The Ranch Of E. j. and w. j. Tun-
ison on Beaver Greek was the scene
of neighborhood picnic on the
Fourth. A general invitation being
extended to all those intending to.
spend the Fourth at home to come and
enjoy themselves and about seventy
five people helped celebrate the grand
holiday. Games filled the afternoon
until six O'Clock when luncheon W rs
served, after which dancing ensued
until the small hours of the morn ing
when refreshments were served, at
ter which dancing continued until
Old Sol was we'll on his trip across
the horizon, at which hour the guests
depa arted some for their home and
some for Malta to enjoy another day
! Of amusement,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Keen Kutter hay forks at Edwa rds
& McLellan's.

Keen Kutter hay forks at Edwa rds
& McLellan's.
DR.. George Clark is in Helena talk
ing the state dental examination.
The one best bet is a Stetson hat
the best Stetson hat is at Kilduff's.
Lost. Solid gold bar pin. Initia Is
n. II. A. Finder leave at this otlic e.
B. Il. Stevens of Dodson, was a
Malta visitor Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
More John Deere plows sold and in
use than all other makes put together,
for the reason see Kilduff.
Elijah Hyatt and family have NOV
ed into the Edwards Mcclellan cot
tage recently vacated by A. G. Co T.
dry.
Leader shirts and underwear, at
Edwards and McLellan's sell beca use
they give comfort and satisfactio IL to
the wearer.
Mrs. Pewankee of lsovejoy, is at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Martin for a
time so as to receive medical atten-
ton from DR.. Clay.
Miss Ruth Craven and daughter.
Miss Bonnie Beck, left Monday for
Harlem and from there will 60 to
their homesteads forty miles north
of the town to rusticate for a while.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
New Spuds On The Market

And fine ones they are, too. AS is
his custom each year, Siebe Tjaden
brought a liberal sample of Volgan's
Acme, the kind he has SO successful
ly grown for years. to the Enterprise
Office Monday. These fine, mealy
home grown potatoes are ready for
use this year a month earlier than
for the past three years. This is an
other evidence of the luxuriant
growth vegetation has put forth. Mr..
Tjaden has eight acres of potatoes
this year that any son of Erin might
consider the finest he had ever seen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Children Should Be Taught Work

The so-called primal curse that en-
the sweat of thy brow shalt thou ea t
thy bread" is rightly interpreted by
one of our best educators as a
blessing. From this standpoint he
has pointed to the danger involved
in keeping children from all work.
Labor is a necessity and utility
to the human being. 1t develops the
potencies of hand and brain and trains
the character. The child that is not
taught by it's parents, even if they
be rich, that it should consider labo L
honorable and Indispensable and
should qualify itself for self-support
even if inherited means render this
needless, is Wronged. 1t is deprived
of an Indispensable factor OF eluca =
ton without which the boy and cir |
are far less likely to growinto robus t
and well-rounded personality. More
over, society at large is indirectly in =
jured by the failure to inculcate til e
dignity and value Of labor.
1t is one of the glories of America
and particularly of the west that it
has always honored honest labor.
The plowhandle, the pick, the brick :
layers hod or the AK and rolled-u y
shirtsleeves have been the typica
American coat Of arms and have uni
versally been held in high esteem.
1t would be a grave loss to our ma :
tional character and working asset S
if regard for manual labor were to
pass away from American life.
Every father who encourages his
boys to help in the chores around tn
garden and barn, every mother who
teaches her girl to do housework and
cultivate simplicity Of dress, serve
to give American children an inval
liable part of true education and tc
make them useful citizens and ser
wants to social welfare.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Late Local News

LaIe Local. News
Everything in hardware at Edwards
& McLellan's.
Good work horses for sale. A.
Krohn, Malta, Mont.
Best haying pitch forks at Kilduff's
oil and everything in haying tools.
Buy the Red River Special Thresh-
er of Chambers and save all your
grain.
Hulda L. Lindgren, graduate nurse,
any kind of case taken, inquire at
this office.
"Gee." said the man that feels fine.
He was speaking of his new Summer
Summit Shirt.
The story of her vacation was told
by an Eastman Kodak. Get one at
Malta Drug Store.
Mrs. Geo. Roberts of Chinook,
spent the Fourth in Malta at the
home Of Miss Grace Jones.
When the burning sun heats your
cocoanut, remember Edwards & Nc
Lellan's is the place to buy your
straw hat.
Atty. and Mrs. j. l.. Slattery of
Glasgow, celebrated the Fourth in
Malta and visited at the home of b.
w. Brockway.
Miss Barbara Mcleod of Havre,
spent the Fourth and Fifth in our
city at the home of her sister, Mrs,
Elijah Hyatt.
Friends who are Interested in the
growth of the Malta Public Library
have, during the past week, donated
$1,000 to Mrs. Max Slzlow er for the
library fund.
w. p. Craig of Woodbridge spent
the Fourth and Fifth in Malta, hav-
ing brought horse and entered 1T
for the races.
FouND:-Siebe Tjaden found in au-
tomobile lamp and left it at this Of
fee. Owner may have same by pay
ing for this notice.
Now that the Glorious Fourth OF
July is over, the small boy has some
thing to look forward to next Satur-
day when the Campbell Bros. circus
comes to town..
Mrs. A. l.. Vaupel left Tuesday for
Minot, N. D., to visit with her hus-
band over the Fourth. 1t is expect
ed he will return to Malta with her
the latter part of this week.
Mrs John limerick of the Lone
Tree settlement northeast of town,
spent the past week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. j A. ToWnsand, and
this week is visiting relatives and
friends southeast of town.
Washington, July 1.-The postmas-
ters general has granted to postmas-
ters in Montana leave of absence for
five days to attend the convention OF
the Montana association of postmas-
ters at Great Falls, September 12 and
13.
Mrs. j. s. Fry of fNapiersville, ILL.,,
reached Malta Monday and for a time
will assist Mrs. j. l.. LeNolr, at the
Beaver Greek ranch. Mrs. Fry's hus-
band will come to Malta at later
date with the expectation Of filing ON
a homestead.
George Jones will soon be motor
ing about in bran new five passen-
ger automobile, having just ordered
a handsome Ford car of Geo. w.
Hewitt. This is the seventh car Mr..
Hewitt has sold to Malta people this
season and speaks we'll for his etfici-
ency as salesman and the populari-
ty OF the machine he sells.
John Cramer returned to Malta
Tuesday from Augusta, Wis.,. where
he had been to attend the commence
ment exercises Of school from which
his daughter graduated. Miss Nellie
Bradshaw accompanied him to our
city and went with him yesterday to
Canada where her brother has taken
a homestead joining that of MI.
Cramer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

second, Chas. lehman, third.
Base Ball game, Purse 100000.
Glasgow VS. Malta. Game won by
Glasgow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

Campbell Bros. Big Railroad Shows
in Malta next Saturday, July Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

Everything in hardware at Edwards
& McLellan's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

Unsettled weather and prob
ably local showers tonight or
Sunday for Chicago and vicinity;
slightly higher temperature Sum
day; moderate Southeasterly
winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

A FALSE ALARM
"You ought to have seen Mr..
Marshall when he called upon
Dolly the other night, " remarked
Johnny to his sisters young man,
who was taking tea with the fam
lily. Il tell you he looked fine sit
ting there alongside of her with
his arm"
Johnny gasped his sister,
her face the color of a boiled lob
ster.
We'll, so he did," persisted
Johnny. t'He had his arm"
''Johnp' screamed his mother,
frantically.
Why" whined the boy, 81
was
John" said his father sternly;
leave the roomr
And Johnny left, crying as he
went: Il was only going to say
that he had his army clothes on.
AS In a Mirror.
Stranger Cat the door)-I am
trying to find a lady whose name
l have forgotten, but | know she
lives in this neighborhood. She is
a singularly beautiful creature,
with pink-and-white complexion,
seashell ears, lovely eyes and hair
such as a goddess might envy.
Scientifically, sir, l don't
know
Voice (from head of stairs)-
Jane, tell the gentleman I'll be
down in minute.
Iy1- -TF-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

The New U. S. Army Shoes.
Men Cor women) who ''have
trouble with their feet" might
take a hint from their Uncle Sam
with regard to shoes. -
Uncle, through his army sur
geons and shoemakers, has long
sought to produce a sensible, COM
Portable and durable shoe for his
soldiers. Here is the result of his
many thousand experiments.
Here it is. The toe is very
broad. Although strong and
heavy the shoe is flexible and can
be bent until the toe almost
touches the heel. No part of the
foot is cramped in this last. There
is room for every toe to work.
The shoe is considered as the
best footwear ever devised for
men who must be able to walk 20
or 80 miles a day without blister
ing the feet or raising a crop of
corns and bunions. And what's
good for a soldiers feet is just as
good, the army doctors say, for
any feet that have to do much
walking or standing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-21

thousands of ducks, geese and other
wild fowl are reared each year.
Uncle Sam has established strict laws
for the protection of these wild birds
on the reservations and employs spe-
cial wardens to see that these laws, are
enforced"
"A few years ago Mrs. Russell Sage
became greatly interested in the
work accomplished by the Audubon
Societies and gave several thousand
dollars which was used TO carry on
educational work In the schools in
some Of the southern states where
song birds had for many years been
killed - game birds. A short time
ago Mrs. Sage purchased Marsh
Island in Louisiana, a tract OF land
containing seNentyfive thousand acres
This is a great breeding ground for
wild fowl and also vost resting
place for the flocks that migrate from
the North during the winter season.
Mrs Sage is determined to make a
permanent wild bird refuge out of the
Island"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-21

stones, tumors, goitre or certain
forms Of cancer. They We're among
the first in America to earn the
name Of "Bloodless Surgeons by
doing away with the knife, in the
treatment of these dangerous di'
seases.
If you have any kidney or bladder
trouble bring two ounce bottle Of
your urine for chemical analysis and
microscopic examination.
Deafness has also been cured In
sixty days.
No matter what your ailmept may
be, no matter what others have told
you, no matter what experience you
have had with other physicians, 1t
will be to your advantage to see
them at once. Have 1t forever set.
tied in your mind. II your case Ia
incurable they will give you such ad.
vice as may relieve and stay the
disease. Do not put off this duty
you owe yourself and friends and rel.
atives who are suffering because OF
your sickness, as visit at this time
may help you.
Remember this free offer Is for
one day only.
Married ladies' must be accom-
panied by their husband and minors
with their parents.
Office hours 8 g. m. TO 8 p. m
adv d1l- st.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-21
COMING TO NOUN
TAIN HOME.
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALISTS
VIII be at the Victor Hotel Satur
day, January 4th, and will
remain one day only
Remarkable Success Of These Talent
cd Physicians In the Treatment Of
Chronic Diseases.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES FREE
OF CHARGE

The United Doctors licensed by the
state OF Idaho for the treatment OF
deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases Of men, women and
children, offer to all who can call on
this trip consultation, examination, ad
vice free, making no charge whatever
except the cost of medicine. All
that ia asked in return for these val
liable serves is that every person
treated will state the result obtain
cd to their friends and thus prove
to the sick and afflicted in every
city and locality, that at last treat
ments have been discovered that are
reasonably sure and certain in Their
effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amer
ica's leading stomach and nerve
specialists and are experts in the
treatment Of chronic diseases and sc
great and wonderful have been theiI
results that in many cases 1t Is hard
indeed to find the dividing line be-
tween skill and miracle.
Diseases Of the stomach, intestines
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart
spleen. kidneya or bladder. rheum
atism, sciatica, bed-wetting, leg ulcers
weak lungs and those afflicted with
long standing, deep-seated chronic di
seases, that have baffled the skill
Of the family physician. should not
tail to CALL
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis. gal
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS LOvEMAKING TIME
Young People Of Portugal Make Best
Of Opportunity and Enjoy Free
dom Of Great Night.

Santa Claus, st. Nicholas or Kris
Kringle are names unknown to young
and old in Portugal and the Azores.
but the mere suggestion Of Christmas.
or "Noute do natal"-the night of the
Nativity-will awaken train OF pleas
ing recollections In the minds of those
Of the Portuguese nation.
Conditions In far-away Portugal and
the Azores are described by Joseph M.
tRaulins, widely-known Boston bar
Der, who lives at 523 Revere street.
Revere, and who was born in the
Azores.
Speaking Of Christmas In his native
country, he said:
"As a rule, the houses are decorated
for Christmas eve with evergreens
and candles, much ~ they are In
America, but the whole observance
centers' about the night before Christ
mas rather than on, the day itself, a.
is the case here The Christmas tur-
key is unknown there, but instead they
have the fatted pig.
"As soon as 1t is known the chill
dren gather in the streets and squares.
and like the grown people are dressed
In their bert clothing. Christmas eve
IL the children's own occasion.
AT midnight the solemn high mass
is celebrated In. the churches and is at
tended by young and old, as one OF the
great features OF the occasion. In my
boyhood days there were no toys save
such a. we're made by the children
themselves. but of late years toys
have been introduced into the stores
there and form a part OF the Joy Of
the children.
owing to the strict watch kept
over the young people throughout the
year by their parents the freedom
enjoyed on Christmas eve makes Of
that occasion great lovemaking
time.
Young girls and young men pair of
and stroll about In the streets or coun-
try roads, and more romances are be-
gun on that night, or engagements or
marriages made, than probably on any
other one day or night Of the entire
year. The young people make the
best of their opportunity and enjoy
the freedom given them on that great
night, just as much as the young peo-
Lple do here on the night before the
Fourth"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-21
UNCLE SAM CREATES REFUGEES
FOR WILD BIRDS

About nine years ago Uncle Sam
became actively interested in the pro
lection of wild birds. This interest
was brought about because of various
species of game birds, as well as song
and intoxicating birds, were decreas-
ing rapidly, while insect pests were
increasing In numbers. Uncle Sam
has recently estimated that the an
nual loss to agricultural and horticul-
tural interests In this country
amounts to $420,1O0.000.
The National Association Of Audi
bon. Societies, which was organized
for the protection OF wild birds and
animals, began the campaign num-
Der Of years ago to get certain re-
fuges or retreats where no hunt
ing or killing beneficial birds was al
lowed at any season Of the year.
The first national wild bird reser-
walton was set aside March IA, 1903
by a Special Proclamation of the
President. Since that time fifty,fiye
other reservations have been created
solely for the protection OF wild birds
These embrace rocky islands, sand
beaches, lakes, marshes and other
places that are OF no agricultural
value. reaching from Florida to Alas
ka and over to the Hawaiian Islands.
Many OF these are the ancestral
breeding places Of birds, some OF
which are almost exterminated by
plume hunters.
"The largest and best national
wild bird reservations are on the Pa
cific Coast, ," said Mr.. William l..
Finley, State Game Warden Tor Or
egon, who has during the past year
succeeded in getting large number
Of smaller game refugees in various
parts Of his state. Zone Of our gov.
eminent reservations includes vast
area OF the, treeless tundra at the
mouth Of the Yukon River In Alaska.
Another includes Lower Klamath Lake
in northern California and southern
Oregon, and a third includes NAL
heur and Harvey Lakes In south
eastern Oregon. These three act as
immeuse nurseries where untold
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-21
christmaa Dinner for Rlrds.

One of the prettiest customs is that
of the people of Sweden. On Christ
mas morning, In passing through the
country, one sees house after house,
each with a sheaf OF wheat hanging
at the top Of long pole in the door
yard. This Is the Christmas dinner of
the birds, for the Swede at home
would not think Of sitting down to his
own Christmas festivities without
first thinking Of the little feathered
folk that are deprived at that time Of
the year from gathering their good
cheer themselves.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-21
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

How to Bankrupt the Doctors
A prominent New York physician
says, III It were not for the thin
stockings and thin soles worn by wo-
men the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract . bad
cold do not wait for 1t to develop
into pneumonia but treat It at once.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10 In
tended especially. for coughs and
colds, and has won wide reputation
by It's cures Of these diseases. It
is most effectual and IL pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by The Ros-
coe w. Smith Co. adv.