davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-08
DON'T GOSSIP

One of the dry landers northeast Of
Malta handed in the following clip.
ping and requested the publication
of it, and like the small boy who
in extremely cold weather pasted the
Lords prayer on the bed post, we say
"Them's our sentiments too.
Few people realize the wickedness
of idle reflections OH the character Of
others or OH their financial credit
until they themselves become the VIC
Tins. Then their indignation is
mighty and furious.
But it is just as bad to handle
lightly and pass OH to your neighbor
a tale affecting the good name or f.
nancial credit of All individual or 4
business concern as it is for some-
body else to blacken your reputation
or to spread stories affecting the
credit of the business concern with
which you are associated.
Men and women have been ruined
and business houses wrecked by the
circulation of baseless stories affect
ing their virtue or integrity.
AS you wish your good name and
your business reputation left un-
spotted by i'll repute, leave the good
names and the business regulations
OF your nelghbors untouched by idle
tales passed OH by you merely to till
few moments conversation or to
crafty the vicious instinct to CRAFTY
the vicious instinct to retail scandal.
The wretched thing about this bus
mess is its coWardlce. points out
writer i'll the Duluth Herald. The
victim has no possible chance to de-
fend himself. Ii the rumors affect
ing his integrity come to his ears he
must suffer III silince. Ii he makes
a public statement or denial or ex-
PLANTATION all he is likely to accom-
phi sh is to give wider circulation to
the fact that people are talking about
him, and it is an unhappy human
habit i'll such cases to presume that
If there wasn't something wrong ne
wouldn't have to explain.
An evil report originates perhaps
i'll the jaundlced MIND OF jealousy or
revenge. SO long as it remains there
only one person has it. But that one
tells ten, this ten each tell ten more.
and presently thousands are mouth
ing it. Worse, what was Il mere sus-
plclon or covert luslnuatlon Ill the
beginning Ivy that time mas ueveI-
Oped lItO apparentI, solid statement
oI fact. w nat was merely hluteu at
in tue beginning - now openly
charged, and perhaps ten times as
much or thousand times as much is
boldly asserted. That word "bold-
ly' doesn't tic there, however, for
there is nothing bold about the idle
passing OF gossip. tongues that
Naggeu furiously Ill the absence OF
,helr victim fall foolisnly still when
,hs victim appears. Gossip is
hing OF sec1ecy-Secrecy, that is.
rom It's victim, out from no others,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-08
Malta Market Report

Malta Market Report, subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per Id. S .35
Dairy Butter, per ID. .25
Potatoes, per cwt. $3.50
Eggs, per dozen 30
Hay, per ton 800
GRAIN MARKET
AS furnished by the st. Anthonyr,S
Dakota Elevator Co.
N O.. /. Nnrf naln Mlnnt NON h., n GA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-08

lillen Ledge I'D. Millen
The Hermitage +. j. Canty
Lookout Ranch Mrs. 4. Greenman
Fair Play Ranch J.B. Hasterson
Win Out Ranch j. H. Atwood
Rosebend Ranch George A. Mann
Pleasant Grove j. A. Ebau9h
Sunny Side Mrs. Minnie Scott
Buffalo Head J.J. O'Reilly
Lonely Home Frank Pierce
The < R Ranch Henry Rhode
Sunny Slope M. T. Cramer
Glendale G. +. Mater
The Pleasant Valley Ranch,
James Yakesh
King Edwards Ranch,
1. NJ. Raymond
KNAPP N@ring A. E. Solberg
Lone Tree Ranch E. E. Turpin
Pleasant View VIM. Lille
Grand Meadows A. w. Schilling
Exeter Grove Maxim Lafond
Rest Haven Miss Hulda I.indgren
Willow Glen w. H. Martin
Orchard Home w. Primeau
Bee Hive (Estabrooks FARM
w. Primeau
Edgewater Park Archie Houle
The Maple Leaf Timothy Taylor
Bryn Caregog E. j. Humphreys
Hard 10 Beat Mrs. Hattie L. Sitz
Idle Hour Retreat Miss Mabel Peck
Big Island Ranch Adena l.. Fosberg
greenland Ranch Sinev Sundvold
irrigated Bench Louisa Lafond
DID Home Ranch T. B. O'Reilly
Killarny James F,nneran
Roadside Freida Wekander
saltwater Carl Wekander
GOOD Luck Ranch John Hullinger
Lake View Ranch Chas. Truax
RivervieW Ranch r. s. Sperrv
Spring COulee ranch Edward Miller
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-08
YOUR LAWYER

Will tell you that the only sure way
to know that you have a good title is
to insist on all abstract or title. He
will also tell you that Johnson's alb
stracts can be relied on.
We have the most complete and
up-to-date abstract records in North
ern Montana, which with ACCUR-
ATE NEAT and PROMPT service.
make our abstracts UN-EXCELL LED.
johnson, THE Abstractman,
Official abstracter for particular
people.)
Glasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-08
TINE COMFORTABLE WAN.
EAST BOUND

Passenger trains depart Malta from
as follows:
WEST BOUND East ROYYNN
No. l 11:11 a. m. No. 2 5:22 a. M,
No. 223 11:40 a. m. No. 224 6:35 p. m.
No. 3 11:20 p. m. No.4 7:42 p. m.
A. w. Schilling, Agent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-08
Names Of Ranches, Farms ant
HOmesteads

The Cactus Garden Elias Royland
Roseland Miss Marion Suryant
Town View Ranch
Adolph Lafond, Jr
Hlde-AWay Ranch George Jones
Poverty Hill Mrs. q. l.. Jones
Sulphur Spring Ranch Otto Munson
Buckeye Ranch j. M. Mackey
Spring Brook Ranch
Ben Hendrickson
The Old Malta Garden Joe Lafond
Deutschland B. II. koke
Sandy's Domain f. C. Pray
FairvieW Peder Paulson
Lakeside A. ID. Johnson
nesleyside Mrs. b. l.. Barker
Happy Hill Andrew ROLAND
Grand View j. l.. O'Brien
Riverside (Old Powell Ranch)
"A. w. Schilling
Wendermere Miss Marie Tunelius
Mount Everett Lark l.. Wilson
Yadlee Ranch A. Davidson
Rosedale II. w. Garland
shamrock j. Henry Jacka
Dacre Ranch Gordon Barker
Sunnybank G. l.. Partridge
Plain View w. II. Raltz
Needmore Martin Duffy
Kilkenny Retreat VIM. Sullivan
Braes of Mawr Dan Mckay
Choke Cherry Ranch Ray Campbell
Mount Pleasant G. III. Stevens
Broadacres Reginald Millen
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
NV HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING COMPLETED
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09
Business Paragraphs

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-09

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-04
BAD ROADS RESULT
 OF PRESENT SYSTEM

Russell Booth of the Booth Real Es- tate and Insurance company: The roadways of the state are the logical place for the convicts as the county highways ofAlabama are a farce under the present mode of working, with a mule team blow and a foreman doing the majority of the tearing up and the rain finishing the job. There Is a labor substitute available for the mines and 1t Is the duty of the state to use the oonvicts where they are most needed. Their removal from the mines to the highways would solve the question of better transportation for Alabama and believe would be a great step In the direction of the development of state utilities.
 As to the separation of the long and short term prisoners on the road. think that many a man who Is reared good citizenship makes a msstep and is convicted to a short sentence but would come out a better man if he did not come under the influence of a crim- inal who has lost all semblance of self respect. There is no argument in my mind against the distinction being made between the two classes and the building of the roads is without q doubt the disposition to be made of the oen- vict labor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-04
 WILL REORGANIZE FAIR ASSOCIATION
Special Committee Named To Reor- ganize Body and Superintend
 Sale of Fair Grounds

special commmttee of the Alabama State Fair and Exhibit association has been appointed to recommend a plan for the reorganization of the association. The commmittee has issued and mailed the following letter to the holders of the as- sociation's bonds: "To the Bondholders of the Alabama State Fair and Exhibit Association: 'Gentlemen-The matter of trying to ar range with the city of Birmingham to take over the Alabama State Fair grounds has been under advisement and in charge of the undersigned commmittee
 we have hopes of being able to eff feet such an arrangement and if this Is done. each of the present bondholders will be properly protected. 1t is earnestly requested that no bondholder attempt to dispose of his bonds pending the ar rangement mentioned, or, if any bond holder anticipates disposing of his bonds. it is particularly requested that they first confer with the undersigned committee. Hoping that each bondholder will ap- and will govern themselves as suggested, we are, very truly yours.
 ''M " JOSEPH,
 "A. H. FORD,
 "COLMAN BLACH.
 "BERTRAM JACOBS,
 '-B. B. BURTON.
 'J. H. HOLCOMBE,
 Committee on Reorganization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-04
ROADS AS FACTOR
 IN STATE'E WELFARE

Oscar c. Turner president of the Wesco Electric Supply company Each county in Alabama should work it's convicts on the public roads, mainly. because the-road conditions of community mean moro than almost every other factor in it's progress. The improved highways would materially aid the growth of every sec. tion, whether agricultural or municipal, for the main asset to any locality is the easy access to the trade centers where the farmer can bring his produce to mar- ket and purchase his supplies nearby. The better train service a town has the moro travel is encouraged and there is a class of traders to whom good roads mean as much in their journeying as the locomo- tive power to the train movements. Tho mail order business Is always given 8 blow with the structure of good highways and the convict labor is the most avail able means now visible for this local up- building.
 There is a particular type of criminal who would not be sufficiently punished by doing the work that free men do, such as road construction but many short term men would be utilized to the benefit of betterment of the highways. The former class of prisoners might deserve to be employed in the mines but whatever is done with them. the roads of the state need great deal of continual attention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-04
UNDERWOOD IS THE
 MAN FOR 1912 RACE
w. s. Welsh of Bessemer Declares Alabama Congressman Strongest
 Democrat in Country

Underwood has just been sitting still saving wood and waiting for the oppor- tunity to come for him to shine in the limeight as presidential possibility Tn the democratic party and the more I think of 1t, the larger his chances for the nomination seem to grow said w. S. Welsh, member of the well known firm Of Estes, Jones & Welsh of Bessemer, who was in this city yesterday on legal business. MT. Welsh is a hearty support CT of the chairman of the ways and means committee as the next occupant for the White House.
 ii you were to travel through this sec ton of the country you would be amazed to find the interest that is being taken in the probability of Underwood's nomina- tion and he is. in my judgment, the bes, candidate yet making showing in the democratic party. He is honest, has an extra supply of good common sense to his credit and has the nerve to back up his decisions to the firing line The country needs honest leaders and the amount of tariff knowledge that he pos sesses has caused the name of Underwood to be coupled with the democratic noml- nation for 1912.
 ..Should he be defeated this time by the next four years some other candidaH would loom as a shadow across the hori- zon of the Underwood possibilities but l predict his election for 1912.
 T am in favor of the Alabama dele- gates being elected in the primary and going instructed to vote for Underwood as first choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-04
PLAN AN EXPORT
 TRADE SCHOOL Convention To Be Held Here To Discuss Feasibility
 and Location

A convention of representatives Of commercial bodies throughout the south will be held in this city on March 12s to school for the education Of men for the South American trade and to discuss Athe ways and means for increasing southern exports to the sister continent. This in- formation was received yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce through com munication from pr. G. L, Swiggett. pro lessor of modern languages at the Uni versity of the South at Sewanee.
 Dr. Swlggett has just completed a tour of the south in the interest of this move ment an1 his plan to erect a school met with encouragement and enthusiasm wherever it was presented. The exact location or size of the proposed educa- tionaI building for a phase of commercial instruction yet untouched by pedagogical circles has not yet been decided upon,
 It is understood that the civil organiza- tions of nearly all the southern states are concerned in the matter as well as east ern bodies who are vitally interested in convention will not be large one, the outcome of the meeting will probably be the naming of just what cities or states are eligible to enter the lists for the loca- tion of the school.
 No definite programme of the convention has been announced and so far as is known at present, the conference will be held in the Chamber of Commerce audi torium.