davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
Danderine
Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy. Lus-
trous and Beautiful immediately
After a Dandcri1c Hair Cleanse
Get a rs Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and DandruH

A little Daadcrine now win immediately double
the beauty OF your haiT-No difference how dull,
faded, brittle md scraggys juEs moisten = cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II through your hair
taking one srnzll strand II a time. The effect il
immediate and amazing your isir viii be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance Of abun-
dance, an incompatible l~ustre, sotsnes= and iuxu-
rance, the beauty and simmer Of true hair health.
Try as you will after an application Ct D.nderine,
you cannot find a single trace Of dandrua or i loose
or falling hair and your scalp win not Itch, bit
vvhas will please you most will be after a few weeks
use when you will actually see uew hair, fine and
downy At hrst-yes-bus really aew hair-sproutiAg
all over the scalp
DandeTine ID 20 the hsir what fresh showers Of rain
and sunshine are 10 vegetation. IL goes right TO The
rooss, invigoratcs and strengthens them. IFS life-
producing properties cause the hair to grow xbun-
aantly long, strong and beautiful.
Gel q IS cent bottle Of Knowlsouss Dandcrine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonighf-nor-thzt your hzir ID u pretty
and soft IA any-that It has been neglected or injured
BY careless treatment that's zl-you surely car
have beautiful hair and lots of II, il you win Iusl
Try . little Dsade1ine. Resi- surprise awaits you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
BLUE MONDAY,

q Ielter IeeiS ds funny AZ :
hearse,
When 1t seems as though his lot
could not be worse,
When his color is indigo,
And his mind Is workin glow,
And the bills are comm duo,
And his rolls gone up the f1ua.
And the hired girl has quit
And there's no coal In the put
And his corn is raisin' Cain
And he's dizzy with the pain
And hts boss called him down
And his wife il cut of town
And Is writin' home for checks
And he's trifled with the decks
And has lost what dough ho had
And he feels just like q cad
And the pipes are raisin' hob
And the plumbers on the job
And they've gone and raised his
rent
And his friends are broke or bent
And hts collar is too tight
And his ciotning is q sight
And he needs q pair Of shoes
and he owes his lodge some dues
And despair stalks all about
And his pipe has gone cela1 out
And come smfier come alonK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
DIPPED FROM THE STREAM.

A man aged nfnety-two IL walking
from San Francisco to Indiana 1t
ie sassy to see whv he should want
to get out of San Francisco, but why
should he want to get into Indianaf
A Harvard professor OF music says
that ANTICIPATION In harmonaxatfon
has NO immoral n1onnotatfon. Tram
slated into English this means that
ragsime il all to the good.
There issa movement abroad In
the land to abolish the handshake.
This looks like a plot to put about
80 per cent OF the politicians out
of business.
Champ Clark says the next presi-
dent will be q Democrat and, X he
could have his way, no doubt he
could tell right now which Demo-
crAt.
And II China wants to be like the
United States, she will have to be-
gin paying 26 cents for 8 nickel's
worth OF chop suey.
The president is not allowed to
eat any pastry. But then. he never
did hang around the pie counter
muchs ~ MMs@aa
John d, has invested In 1 new
derby. Times can't be SO hard after
all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
FIRE ALARM BOXES

25-Raritan Copper Works.
x4-Market and Sheridan SITS.
zb~-Suitth st. and G. H.. r
2e--AfSh and Lewis SITS.
zI-Madison Ave. and Paterson ST
26-Market and First Sts
55-~anntth and High SITS.
3e--N. e. Ases n New ST.
sSSrxSate and Smith Sta.
4a-HncISHsYs Y g Hartford Af
s46-Cpgnraefce anu rronH.
46--State and Washington SITS,
47-Hfgh and Washington Sts-
64-Stafe st. and Buckingham ave.
56-Hali Ave. and Charles ST.
6f-State and Wayne Etsv
United Lead Work.
Ite-Maurcr.
eEWashington and First ats.
en-. IA. Ave. q Elm st.
p~4-~-arnitn ST. and watson ave.
66@Conmcrce and State 6ta.
I7z-Front and Smith StR.
73-WRte and Gordon Sta
7<TKearny Ave. and Gordon st.
\ S3--4fnith and HerhNrf Str.
83-Amboy Ave. Il Washington ST.
I 8k~-Near City Hospital.
S86-Cleveinnd and Brace Aves.
[ S4--Lshigh Ave. and Stanford St.
{ s7-Amboy and Hall AYES.
l e2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee St.
I a4--N&vfils and Johnstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11


and wound the reins
Around the w~halebone whip,
And wound hts arms around his gal
Aud let the old mare zip.
They did their courtin' that away
In days of long ago
He gen'alIy proposed to her
While scootin' cross the Anow.
But things are different nowadays.
They 30 In swell MACHINES
And really they do not know WHAT
Old-fashioned courtin' means.
The Teller thinks more OF his car
Than he does of his girl
As they 60 scootin' down the rud
And set the dust awhirl.
They can't do no lovemakin', Ter
Its very plain to see.
When you are steering auto cars
You can't have one arm free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
FROM THE ~HICKEYy1LLE
CLARION.

CLARION.
Mrs. An8e Frisby has got two
maids, one to wait on the other, and
has to button her W dress up the
back.
Hank Purdy says a Teller has got
to be q little pertiekIers when away
regarding the kind OF money he
spends, but n old kind will 70
around home. There has been 4
plugged quarter floatin around this
burg ever since last March. Every
Teller has had it once or twice and
the usual morning Offering nine
times. M
Grandma Purdy, who has been In
rapidly failing health for twelve
years and Is the oldest woman In
these parts, has bought = motorcy-
Gle. and can be cen going down
Main street ninety miles an hour
any fine day. She hasn't got much
time left and has got to get around
fast to see things.
Mr.. Elmer Jones said to Miss
Amy pringle that the muller ON his
oatmobiie wasn't no good, and SO
she Ii knitting one for 1t and will
give IT to him for his birthday.
Ono of the most startling phe-
nomena ever chronicled ia this town.
ship occurred on the farm of LATE
Tubbs yesterday morning. where .
1ne pond disappeared in . most
strange manner. Saturday night .
flock of wild geese settled on this
pond, estimated at 675 in number.
II was then warm and salubrious.
The sudden change In the weather
fs believed to have frozen them In,
for In the morning two hunters IN
visiting the pond found them there,
but on their appearance the geese,
at once raised, taking the whole
pond with them. The hunters were
20 nonplussed by the disappearance
of the pond that they never flred a
shot and the flock flew OF to the
south, honking and Tapping their
wings 10 loudly that people along
their course heard 1t and seeing the
strange sight fled to their homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
81 b. ROY x. MouLToN.

e. ..N
THE JOYLESS
JOY RIDE.
They used TO &c
out c~utterin
And scoot across
the snow.
There was no COM
stant putterin'
With steering
wheels, you
know.
Ia xtxn nfr took
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11

With an optimistic song.
Does 1t not help him a lott
Yes, most surely, It does-NOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11

ITo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

Hamilton. Ont, June H. The
Hamilton Jockey Clubs spring meet
ing will open tomorrow with every
indication pointing to one of the most
successful seasons in the history OF
the organization The stables are
filled with fast horses. including q
large consignment from Kentucky
stables that will be seen IN Canada
for the first time this season The
meeting will continue until Saturday
of next week The officials in
charge are Steward. Joseph \. Muir
ply; judges. j. ] Burke and Fran
els Nelson starter, A. B. Dade
clerk of scales, +. w. Gerhardy; pad
dock Judge. +. II. Gilmore, and patrol
.,udge, W. II. Midgley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
Athletes OF for Stockholm.

New York, June li-With the
cheers OF many enthusiasts ringing
IN their ears, several score of well
trained and finely developed young
Americans sailed away on the steam
ship Finland today on route for the
city of Stockholm, where they will
compete in the Olympic games next
month against the best muscle in the
world in feats OF skill, speed and en-
durance The athletes were in good
spirits and evidently pleased with the
hearty send-cff accorded them In
addition to the athletic team the Fin
land carries a large number OF sport
ing enthusiasts who are TO attend he
great meet in Stockholm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

Chicaso-E Boston Rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL WINNER
FROM ODDFELLOWS TEAM

The Amb lilo High School won
from the Odd Fellows Orphans Home
boys In the uptown park Yesterday
afternoon ty the score Of ! 10 9
The visitors put up a good class OF
the pro1er aud approved. but the local
slu:kers were trifle TOO much for
them
TIL gamc was one of many inter
es'iue features Murphy for the TO-
Gals nd Brown for the visitors toI'h-
go cff tho fireworks from the tVlrl-
inc roX
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
LIVE BASE BALL AND SPORTING NEWS
JACK WEIGH IS
NAMED REFEREE
Frisco Man to Be Big
Mitt at WOlgast.Rivers
Bout

By ASSOCIATED Psess
Los Angeles. Cal. June li-Jack
WEIGH of San Francisco was chosen
today to referee the Wolgast- Rivers
lightweight championship contest TO
be held in Vernon Arena on July
James D. jeffries notified manager
OF the club that he could not act in
yit capacity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
Where They plaN To-Day.

Pits burgh at New York
Cincinnati az Boston
chicago az Philadelphia
So Louis an BROOKLYN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia az Detroit,
New York at 81 Louis
Boston az Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
tMEI'h Az ASSOCIATION
' y =
Standing of Tsuu-
Yesterdays Result.

Columbus : Milwaukee
All other games postponed ou ace
cunt rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15

BATTERIES Ntlletf. OnSlON am
Htanage BENDER. Thomas and Ea.au
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Sioux CitN. :. Lincoln.
Topeka e. Omaha. &
Nfchit.. g Des Nolnes. !
Dsnyec. Il. ST Joseph. L..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
Fine Horse

Nick Schmitz returned Saturday
morning from Fargo. N. d., where
he went two weeks ago with Doudou,
his black Clydesdole stallion. Mr..
Schmitz disposed of Doudou to Fargo
parties and purchased "Jonville,' a
beautfuliron-grey Percheron stallion
which he brought to Malta with him.
Jonville is a pedigreed stallion four
years old and tips the scales at one
thousand, eight hundred and eighty
pounds. He is exquisitely proper
toned and steps about like the king
of all imported Percherons. In ad-
dition to his excellent qualifications
he is registered in the Percheon So
ciety OF America. Mr. Schmitz has
something to say to the horsemen of
this locality in his advertisement
which appears elsewhere in this paper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
Arnot Is Manager

A large crowd of base ball enthusi-
asts gathered at Eagles Hall Satur-
day evening and re-organjzed the
Malta Base Ball team with A. G..
Arnot as manager and Geo. +.
Chambers, secretary and treasurer,
and Walter Hyatt was chosen mascot.
Under this new management the
team promises to become one of the
liveliest and fastest aggregations of
ball tossers in northern Montana.
A course of action has already been
outlined and no time will be lost in
starting the seasons work. The team
should meet with the approval and
support of all public spirited citizens
for Il good base ball team, properly
managed, is splendid advertising
medium.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
Bossy Had Three

When woman becomes the moth
er of triplets the event is given much
publicity and she and the children
become the recipients of many gifts.
But when cow gives birth to
three babies at one time, it's differ
ent. G. w. Partridge has a COW that
did this last year and the fact did not
even reach The ENTERPRISE until this
week. The bovine presented Mr.
Partridge with three healthy calves
two heifers and bull-all of which
would probably have been alive and
thriving today had not Mr.. Par
fridge seen fit to convert one at the
age of six weeks into veal. The 9TH
er two-one the property of Mrs, Ell
liot and the other Of Mr.. Partridge,
bid fair to live as long as ordinary
calves that monopolize the attention
of the mother. The COW has pursued
the even tenor of her way in absolute
obscurity. However, had the fact
been given any publicity it is safe to
say that some of the clubs or socie-
ties of Malta would have decorated
her horn with bow of blue ribbon,
Long may that COW live and have
plenty of green grass is the wish of
THE ENTERPRISE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04

For plain sewing call OH Miss Nan-
ME Sal|ee at the M. e. parsonage.
You are invited to eat ice cream
on Saturday and Sunday at Facey's.
| Another lot of mems nifty ties will
be here soon. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Dainty gauze and muslin underwear
for ladies and children now on display
at Garland & st. Hill's.
john \. Farb arrived Friday from
Dekalb H.. where he went shortly
after the tragic death of his son,
Harry Farb, last summer. He will
now reside on his homestead south of
town.
We have special bargains to offer
in all our lines ON Market Day and
know we can save you money. 10 per
cent. off OH all cash purchases on that
day. Come in and look them over.
Malta Drug Store.
Misses Leah and Helen Caselberg
are spending the week with their
parents, Mayor and Mrs. Caselberg,
but will return the first of next week
to Great Falls where Leah is en-
ployed as stenographer and Helen is
attending school.
Owing TO the heavy condition of
the roads, 0. W. Simonson took adj
vantage of the drop in temperature
last Friday and drove in from Love-
joy, leaving home at 500 O'Clock in
the evening and reaching Malta the
following morning. He took out a
heavy load the same day.
Mrs. E. Greenman Of Wagner,
spent Tuesday between trains in
this city. Saturday and Sunday she
enjoyed a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
NJ. Prentiss and little son, Jack, of
Williston. Mrs. Prentiss is Mrs.
Greenman's daughter and will be
remembered here as Mrs. Young.
A letter from John l.. Merchant
states that he has located at Geyser,
a town fifty miles southeast OF Great
Falls, OIL the Great Northern Ry.
that runs from Billings to the Falls.
Mr.. Merchant has gone into the gen.
eral merchandise business. Lack of
space forbids the publication of more
of the letter.
II. M. Kirton, special U. S. land
inspector for this section of northern
Montana, arrived in Malta last Fri
day. Mr.. Kirton will be occupied
with land matters here for about
four months and expects to bring his
family from Helena May 1st. They
have leased the Geo. w. Hewitt resi-
dence for the summer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04

Seed Flax for sale. Sample at this
office. Peder Paulson. Malta, Mont.
Try our Limburger cheese-it is
great for lunches. Malta Mere. Go.
Remember st. Mary's Guild annu-
al sale, Monday afternoon at Eagles
Hall and the dance Monday ev ven-
ing.
Rev. Leonard j. ChristIer reached
Malta Sunday OH No. /, and conduct
ed Episcopal services in Eagles Hall
that evening.
Attention Rebekahs.-All the lad
les of the Rebekah lodge interested
in team work are urged to be present
at lodge meeting next Friday even
ing. Captain of the Staff team.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
Caselberg Mayor Again

The town election of Malta, Mon.
day April 1st, passed off very quietly
and resulted in the reelection of
Mayor Phillip Caselberg, who since
the resignation of Jno. A. Tressler,
has so successfully guided the munic-
ipal affairs of the town as to
generally satisfy the people. His
nomination to succeed himself and
his return to office with scarcely a
dissenting vote, could indicate moth
ing else.
Geo. B. Clanton was elected alder
man from the first ward for two
year term, and from the second ward
Jas. "A. Battram for the two year
term, and Ed. Powell for the one
year term. The voting by wards
follow:
First ward, 2s votes cast. For
mayor, Caselberg 26; G. II. Stevens,
l, Max Sklower, /. For alderman,
Geo. b. Clanton, 81; B. +. Schuster,
l.
Second ward, 80 votes cast. For
mayor, Caselberg, 80, G. II. Stevens,
1, JAS. McDonough, /. For alder
man two year term, Battram, 32; one
year term, Powell, 81; JAS. Wilson, 1 L.
The judges of election were: 1st
ward, B. Brockway, M. Sklower, e.
Pierson; clerks, e. Thompson and
"A. Hanscom. I'd ward, judges, Jas.
Wilson, II. Robinson and r. Dennis:
clerks. Frank Lampman and Chas.
Dayey; Official Measurer, Jim Nc
Donough.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04

E. l.. McCreary made business
trip to Saco Tuesday.
Flowers for Easter, Beautiful
Towering pla nts at the Malta Dl ug
Store.
Undersheriff G. w. Powell was ut.
tending to some business in our city
Monday.
Mrs. M. II. Thuerk of Dodson, was
visiting her Malta friends the first of
the week.
Henry Rabertorye is finishing an
addition to his house in the south
western part of town.
Mrs. Fred Armstrong was very i'll
last week but is now reported better
She is stopping at the home of Mrs
kabertorye.
Joe and Frank Reynolds, Ben Ed
sail and Harry Plummer were in
Malta the first of the week from the
Long X cattle ranch.
Mrs. j. +. ki!dutf and little son,
Campbell, returned Saturday from
Minneapolis and st. Paul where they
have spent the past two weeks.
Mrs. S. II. Winkenweider returned
from Chicago last Wednesday. She
reports Mr.. Winkenweider as being
greatly improved in health.
Our Hiawatha and Blue Bird canned
goods can not be beat for the price.
Give us Il trial order and we will
convince you.
Malta Mercantile Company.
Mrs. Roy Abrahamson of Minne-
apolis, joined her husband, Chaffuer
Abrahamson, who has charge of
the Caselberg Garage She arrived in
Malta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hall, E..
Sklower, Fred Bensinger and 4. e.
Lee, went to Havre Monday to hear
the st. Paul Symphony Co.'S. concert.
All speak in unstinted praise of the
splendid program rendered.
f. +. Crofut and family moved to
Mr.. Crofut's 8 farm across the river
the first of the week, while Mahlon
Miller and family who have been oc-
cupying the Crofut property moved
onto the r. j. Howerton ranch east
of town.
J. w. Mccoy and two sons, Alfred
and Donald, left the latter part Of the
week for Canada where they have
each a three hundred and twenty acre
homestead. They expect to make a
of improvements OH their
claims this summer. Donald will be
missed in musical circles. Their post
Office will be Barr, Montana, which
is not far from the Canadian line.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
Come to Malta, Saturday, April 9Th, 1912
and help make the Second Monthly Sales Day
a success. Bargains in merchandise for YOU
Robbers Sentenced

A news item from Glasgow says:
John Hayfield, recently accused of
having received stolen property in
connection with the theft of freight
trains on the Great Northern Rail-
way at Glasgow and vicinity, and his
son. Bartle Hayfield, accused of the
box car burglaries together with
Henry Kenzenbach, were brought
before the district court here and
withdrew their pleas of not guilty to
the inforraations filed against them.
1t is understood that a compromise
was effected between the county at
torney's office and the firm of Hurd
4 Lewis, who are assisting in the
prosecution of these cases, of which
there are six in number. and the at
torney for the defendants, j. L. Slat-
terry. whereby the sentences to be
fixed by the court will be about as
follows: Bartle Hayleld, one of the
defendants engaged in the burglaries
and who was recently shot by one of
Great Northern detectives by whom
he was caught looting the cars, will
probably receive a sentence of ten
years; Henry Kenzenbeck, charged
with completely in the affair, receiv-
ing a sentence of five years. and the
father of the defendent. John Hay
field, receiving sentence of one
year. The settlement of these cases
in this manner, it is said, will save
the county an expense aggregating
perhaps ten thousand dollars, at u
conservative estim ate.
The above sentences were imposed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04

Feed Wheat at Edwards & McLel-
lan's.
For the best there is, try a Don
Baraso cigar.
Good work horses for sale. A.
Krohn, Malta, Mont.
If you have any land to sell, list it
with us. We can sellit if 1t can be
sold. Schuster & Stevens.
FOR SALE: Three good work
horses, about l,10O pounds each.
Walfrid Carlson, Dodson, Mont.
Garden rakes and hoes. shovels and
spades, horse clippers, and all kinds
of seasonable hardware at Edwards s
4 McLellan's.
Why don't the commercial club let
the outside people know that Lille
the tailor is the only tailor in town?
You can prove this by giving him Il
trial order.
Roy Johnson. one ofthe dry landers
at Strater. who was arraigned in JUS
tice Brockway's court March 18th,
charged by the Imperial Elevator Co., j.,
with haying sold mortgaged property,
and who was bound over to await
trial in the district court, plead guilty
at Glasgow last week and was SEN
fenced to six months in the penitep-
tiary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
Italian Arrested Here

Luigi Nudo, the Italian section
hand who attempted to kill Asst.
Superintendent Langtry of the Great
Northern Railway at Havre last
Thursday, came to Malta on No. 4
Thursday night and was arrested by
Marshal OFT Casady Friday morning.
The arrest was made in the basement
of Edwards 4 McLelan's store
where Nudo had been talking to one of
the store employees. Great Northern
detectives came Friday and took the
prisoner to Havre that afternoon.
Nudo has number of acquaintances
in this locality having been a ranch
hand here last summer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-04
F. o. E. Annual Ball

The Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Malta Aerie No. 1886. will hold their
annual ball at their hall, the evening
OF April 10th, and from preparations
we'll under way will make the ball
one OF the plesantest social events of
the season. During the past six
months the growth of the fraternity
in our city has been phenomenal and
with the increased membership there
has come the desire to give more time
to the social nature of man. They
expect to make this ball the very best
the order has ever given and earnest
ly ask you to be present and assist
them in so doing.