davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12

kilduff sells all lines of merchan-
disc and he can sell cheaper.
After successful summer season,
The Boulder Springs Hotel will close
Saturday, Sept. IA. During the shut
down the management will build u
new swimming pool and make other
improvements.
Malta will be we'll represented
at the Valley county fair at Glas-
Cow this week. A large number
went down tonight and large num-
her are preparing to follow tomorrow i,
but the largest crowd will go Satur-
vii, | meet you at the fair? was the
by-word in Malta this week.
Flax has grown to be one of the
most important of Montana's sod
crops. Only few years ago the fax
grown in the state was on hundreds
of acres. This year it must be com.
puted by the hundreds of thousands
of acres. The production records of
last year show that the Montana flax
fields yielded from ten bushels to the
acre up, and the prices which the
Montana grain commanded proved it
to be of the very best quality and
much sought by the Eastern oil fac
tories.
This year the management of the
Montana State Fair, which will be
held in Helena Sept. % to %, is offer
ing special inducements to the farm
ers of the state to exhibit specimens
Of their fax. Aside from the regular
cash prizes which the management Of
the fair will award, the Thomas Manu-.
featuring company has offered a seed
drill valued at $3.50 for the best
bushel of fax seed shown at the fair
The rules of the contest are that one
tushel of the threshed seed and ten
sheaves Of not less than four and not
more than six inches below the heads
when tied, must be shown. The Judge
will award the prize from the threshed
sample.
Mr.. ]. j. Hindson of Helena has
been instrumental in bringing the flax
competition at the Montana State Fair
into the important place which it
now occupies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Glasgow, Mon
tana, August ], 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
HENRY w. LEAR
of Malta, Valley county, Montana,
who on September 26, 1907, made
homestead entry No. PSI, Serial NO..
02lO5 for Lot l, SW4 NW4, Section
Ia, Lots 5-6-S, Section Is, Township
81 NJ, Range 30 f. Montana Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before b w. Brockway.
United States Commissioner, in his
office at Malta, Montana, on the 14th
day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Survant. Alexander Elliot. Edward
Pierson, John Hardin, all of Malta,
Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12
Notice OF Closing OF Registration For
General Election

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the registration of voters who
may vote at the General Election in
the various precincts of Valley
County, Montana, said election to
be held Tuesday, November 9Th,
1912, will be closed at o'clock
p. M, Saturday, October 5th, 1912,
as provided by law, and that no
electors will be registered for said
election after the date last above
named, ... .
Electors may register for the cleo
ton referred to herein by appearing
before the County Clerk at his office
or before Justice of the Peace or a
notary Public in the manner proyid-
ed by law.
Dated at Glasgow, Valley County,
Montana, this 4th day of Sept, A.
d., 1912.
w. b. Shoemaker,
Clerk and Recorder.
1O-5-'l2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12
Notice For Publication

Non-COal O13924
department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Havre, Mont, Aug
Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN A. EBAUGH,
son and sole heir of Sadie F. Black,
of Zortman, Montana, who on April
LIST, 1905, made Homestead Entry No.
O1s924, for W1aNEA, E19NEANW4,
E1sSEANWA, E1aW15 SEANWA,
E4W1aNEANWA, Sec. 81, and eight
acres unsurveyed in Sec. 30, all in
Township IS NJ, Range rs E. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before j. r. Bush,
U. ). Commissioner at Zortman,
Montana, on the 25th day OF Sept.
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. N. Green, Charles Phillips,
Warren Berry and l.. W. Goslin, all
of Zortman, Montana.
M. w. Hutchinson, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12
Progressive Party Caucus

There will be a caucus of all voters
who are identified or intend to be-
come Identified with the Progressive
vens, on the north side of the rail
road in Malta, Montana, Oh Satur-
day, September 14th, from seven to
eight O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
selecting six delegates and six alter
mates, to the county convention of
said party, to be held at Culbertson,
Montana, September 18th, 1912.
Alexander Elliot,
Committeeman of Malta
Precinct. adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12
KILDuFF SELLS
2 Cans Good Tomatoes, Csc
String Beans, per can, 1Oc
Bakers Chocolate, lb. Csc
Big Can Baking. Powder-25c
Cut Loaf Sugar, pound 1Oc
Powdered Sugar, s lbs. for $l.oo

The story of her vacation was told
by an Eastman Kodak. Get one at
Malta Drug Store.
Galvanized steel grain bins are rust
proof, vermin proof, fire proof and
weather proof. Carried in stock by
Chambers.
For le:-House and two lots :.
House plastered; good cellar and
we'll. Lots fenced. Inquire of Mrs .
Alice l.. Gorton, Malta, Montana.
40 head of good work horses and,
mares for sale at good price. See
Edw. Pierson at Pioneer Ranch,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

To Our Friends:-
For your many acts of kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
burial of our daughter and sister,
accept our most sincere and heart
felt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Brockway
M I. and Mrs. G. ]. Brockway
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12
The Blaine County Abstract Co..

is prepared to furnish complete all
stracts of title to lands and town lots
III Blaine County, from the Govern
ment to date, both as to the records
of Blaine County and old Chouteau
County.
Our mo ito is PROMPTNESS
NEATNESS and ACCURACY,
Weekly bulletin of papers filed and
recorded $500 per month.
BLAINE COUNTY ABSTRACT Com
PANY, CHINOOK, MONTANA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12


And for the purpose of selecting delegates to
said County Convention, precinct primaries are
hereby called to assemble on Wednesday, the 18th
day of September, 1912, between the hours of
three o'clock p. M. and five o'clock p M, except
in Precinct No l. Malta; No. a. Glasgow south;
No. %, Glasgow North; and No. 6, Culbertson;
where the polls will be open from eight o'clock p.
M to nine O'Clock p. m. of said day; and in Glas-
gov North Precinct No. %, said primaries will be
held in the Grammar School Building in the city
of Glasgow, and in Glasgow South. Precinct No.
a, said primaries will be held in the courthouse in
said city of Glasgow. and the primaries for the
other precincts will be held in the usual polling
places or such places as the democratic electors
in said precincts may determine.
Following rules have been adopted for the gov
eminent of the Convention:
LIST. Delegates and alternate delegates shall be
elected to the convention and in the failure of any
delegate to attend, the alternate delegate shall
cast the vote of the delegate whom he represents.
End. In the absence of all the delegates and al
ternate delegates from any precinct no vote shall
be cast from said precinct.
3rd In the absence of any of the delegates or
alternate delegates from any precinct vote
shall be cast for such precinct except in precincts
outside of tho city of Glasgow, and majority of
the delegation from that precinct shall cast the
vote of the precinct
4th. Delegates and alternates must be Demo-
Gratis and residents of the precinct which they
represent.
9Th. All notices of contests shall be submitted in
writing accompanied by statements setting forth
the grounds of the contest which shall be filed
with the Secretary of the County Central Com
mttee prior to the meeting of the Convention
Contests will be acted upon by the County Cen
trial committee and reported to the Convention as
part of the temporary roll call of delegates and
alternate delegates to the Convention for it's
action
Charles S. Hurd, Lyman Barnes,
Secretary. Chairman
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11

FIRST ARRIVALS IN NEW
FALL MILLINERY
The Autumn tailored hats now on display and sale
here you will find the latest New York and Paris ideas
white and black velvet satin, and Vienna velour hats CHI
drens and misses stitched CLOTH corduroy and plush hats
great variety of new shapes.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11

China, ready to embark on her long
trip to China and lacking only her
railroad fare, which was forthwith sup
piled by the guests.
Miss Anderson was present with the
ladies by proxy only, however, her
representative being doll, dressed
for travelling, with trunk nearby and
she even had a magazine under her
arm.
This unique way of obtaining money
for the passage to China of mission
airy was much enjoyed, as the usual
routine of an ordinary reception was
done away with.
Mrs. J. H. Selby acte1 as enginee;
end Mrs. A. Polk as conductor of the
train
Ice cream and cake were served by
Mrs. Herbert ellis. Mrs. John Brown
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11
meeting this season of the club.

meeting this season of the club.
Roses and other cut flowers made
the home attractive. Punch was
served as the guests entered and dur.
ing the games, while ice cream and
cake proved refreshing at the con
clusion.
Sixteen ladies will comprise the
club membership this year and they
will meet every alternate Thursday
These ladies are Mesdames l.. w
Bayne, M. L. Thompson, Jr,, B. D
Moore, G. M. Sigler. G. C. Murdoch
H. T .Mounger, E. R. Farrell, H. E
Allen. R. X. Smith. w. G. Rodgers
Ctss. M. Hays. M. A. Hoffman. t. L
Morrow, e. B. Cooper, F. G. Hathorn
and Phil Toomer.
Mrs. H. e. Allen will be the next
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
First Baptist Reception.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church, gave recep-
ton Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. R, B. Stapleton, which was a
delightful affair and well attended.
Mesdames I. c. Steen and A. F.
Draughn received with Mrs. Stapleton
at the door and Mesdames s. E.
Travis, I. P. Trotter and Miss Mamie
Thompson conducted the guests to the
punch bowl, where Mrs. T. ]. Walker
presided
The visitors we're then introduced
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11

atre marty Saturday evening, in honor
Of her guest, Miss George Richardson,
Of Purvis, Miss. The party was COM
posed of several girls of the younger
set. Misses Mackie Powe, mary High
tower. Ellene Gatlin, Lorene Thames,
Ida Belle Camp, Francis Ferguson,
Annie Dixon, of Jackson; Lucy Cragin
and Mrs. Jim Heidelberg.
After attending the electric theaters,
refreshments were enjoyed by the
young people at the Gentry Drug
Company.
i. i. y.
Fortnlghtly Bridge Club
With Mrs. Farrell.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club spent a
pleasant afternoon Tuesday with Mrs.
q. r. Farrell. at her home on Court
street the occasion being the FIRST
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11
Both Phones IS.
Social and Personal.
Mary Anna Allen.

Mary Anna Allen.
Dr. }. Marshall Phillips spent Tues
day in New Augusta on business
Il !. -
masters Staunton and Robert Ha,
are visiting their aunt. Mrs Han II
Laurel.
Miss Hazel Le4eu has returned from
aIyisit to Miss Lexie Sullivan ~
Laurel, Miss.
/. Il. *
Hon. R. S. Hall has returned from,
New Augusta, where he has been at.
tending court.
4. >. =.
Miss Stella Russell is spending tbe
week in Collins with her aunt Mrs NJ
L. Abernethy.
y r y
Miss Grace Massengale will enter.
tain the Girls Rock Club Friday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock.
\ I. X
Mrs. j. P. CIendennin, of Virgins
arrived today for visit to Dr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Gatlin.
So.
Mrs. E. ]. Mitchell has returned
pom a few days visit to Mrs. VIII
fO'Donnell in Sanford.
j. j. i.
Miss Virginia and Master Frank |
Thames are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
Desha Niolon, in Mobile.
!. !. !.
Mr.. A. A. Montague and daughter,
bonnie Jean, are expected home today
from visit to relatives in Meridian.
]. +. y
Mrs. o. C. dorn has returned from
few days visit TO relatives and5
friends in Waynesboro and Mobile.
!. i. aa
Miss George Richardson, of Purvis.
is the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd I, Ames, on Third avenue.
!. !. X
Mr.. Malcolm Fender, of Patterson,
La, is visiting his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mckenzie.
i 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Deleary Mason, who
have been residing at 3O4 Second ave
nue., left Sunday for New Orleans to
gside.
:. !. J.
Mrs. E. N. Hirsch and daughter 4
Naomi, left this morning for a few
days visit to relatives and friends in :,
New Orleans.
+. i. j.
Miss Clara Miner will leave Friday
for Louisville, Miss, where she will
spend the winter as a member of the
public school faculty.
I. I. i
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Beuscher will
leave Saturday for a visit of two
weeks to Mrs Beuscher's father, Mr.
Hibbler, at Sulphur Springs.
!. 4 1
Miss Mittie Chambers, Of Collins,
Miss, after a visit to the Misses Mil
ner, on River avenue, left Tuesday for
a weeks visit in Hawkes., Miss.
T i. :. :.
4 Miss Vaughnie Simmons, of Lake,
Miss, arrived today for visit to her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Simmons and to Misses Eula and /
Arie Moore. II
!. 4
Miss Annie Dixon has returned to
her home in Jackson, Miss after
spending the summer with her broth
er-n-iaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Heidelberg. on Third avenue.
\ i. i.
The Historical Club will meet Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Hew-
it, at her home on Charles street and
Hall avenue, at $3.50 o'clock. The
N. B. Forrest Chapter as well as the
Hattiesburg Chapter of United Daugh'
tiers of the Confederacy are invited to
ba..r~ esent and all visiting U. D, {.
viii be welcomed. !
!. !. i.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11

Mrs. Burt; Misses Inez Hannah, Mary
John Brown, Ivy Steen and Edwina
McSwain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11

Theater Party For Visiting Girl
Mrs. Floyd Ames gave a little the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11
ON THE SICK LIST.

Miss Ethel Powe's many friends re-
greet to learn of her continued illness
at her home on Mcleod street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11
WANTED AT ONCE

several good lady solicitors, attrsc-
tive line and liberal commissions. Ap-
ply in person at News office. sii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11

A New Department.
Art Goods and Threads
We have just opened and placed in
this new department complete stock
Of Royal Saciety packages and threads
and in addition we have included many
7f threads and yarns for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11

HuLETT UNDERTAKING co.
FiRST-clAss FUNERAL DIRECTING
AND EM5ALMlNe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-11

RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKINGS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
Grow Idaho County "Spuds"
For The Eastern Market
armers Down Along the Clearwater Decide to Grow Po
tatoes Extensively for Commercial Purpose


expression of those at the meet
ing that the Burbank, Early Ohio,
Rural New Yorker and Lightning
Express varieties were the best
for market purposes, expert po-
tato raisers favoring the latter
two varieties for commercial
growth.
What is the matter with the
farmers of the prairie country
profting by the movement start
ed down on the river and get in
to line to make Idaho county
known all over the world as the
producer of the finest potatoes in
the land. High quality potatoes
can be successfully grown in all
parts of this county and on the
prairie especially, where it is the
practice yearly to summerfallow
large tracts of land, potato rails
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

tai feed greatly Increased gain re-
suited from the use of tankage at the
rate of one-thrd of pound and of
two-thirds OF pound daily The lar
ger amount of tankage produced the
heaviest gains. In these tests the
tankage was fed with water in the
form of thin slop. The pigs devel-
oped very great liking for this slop,
and it was noted that the pigs which
received tankage cared less for salt
and ashes mixture that was kept be
fore all of the lots.
While it was not possible to secure
exact records Of the amount of corn
consumed by the various lots. yet all
lots had access to as much corn as they
would consume. small amount Of
corn being left in the droppings "
some of the lots. However, the rate
of gain indicates that the use of tank
age was very. profitable.
Feeds such as skimmilk. meat meal
Iinseed Oil meal, soy beans or other
similar feeds could be used In the place
of tankage If market conditions would
indicate that their use would be more
profitable. Ii seems certain that great
losses result annually from the cattle
hog not being given chance to dc
his best. and cattle feeders can well
afford to give close attention to his
phase of their feeding operations.-Pro
lessor B. L. Carmichael Before lndi
ana Live Stock Breeders.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
Walter Brockman WEEDS.

Walter Brockman, the Snake
river cattle man, and supposed
to be confirmed bachelor, was
in town yesterday and while here
the news leaked out that while
he was at Seattle recently he fell
in love with a professional nurse
in that city and was married.
We understand the lady of his
choice is of Swedish descent and
a very fine woman. Walter came
on home to prepare his place for
the arrival of a bride and Mrs.
Brockman will be along in the
course of a few weeks. Walter
is one of the best fellows in the
world and has a host of friends
who wish him all kinds of joy
and happiness in double harness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

ing should prove very profitable.
There is no reason why the soil
should lie idle for a season when
potatoes can be grown at a profit
and at the same time clean the
land and enrich the soil. If every
farmer on the prairie would plant
but twenty acres of good COM
mercial potatoes each year and
market them through a central
buyer potatoes by the train loads
could be shipped from this coun-
ty each fall and winter. The
profit would be fully as good as
that of growing grain and the
two would not interfere with
each other to any extent.
The proposition is worth giving
trial at least and we believe if
it is once tried the farmers, will
find it too profitable to ever let
die out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

q Farmers down at Sites and
bong the Clearwater held a ''Po-
Ito Day meeting at Sites Sat-
krday for the purpose of discuss
hg the, growing of "spuds"
long the river and bench lands
& that part of the county, with
tview to increasing the acreage
blanted to potatoes this year and
electing the most marketable
1arieties for planting so as to
bake big shipments this fall and
good price for their
broduct.' Speeches were made
md papers were read relating to
ptato culture ard It was the
zeneral sentiment of the meeting
hat the matter be given thorough
vestigation and the proposition
gone into with the determina-
8bn to make it win. 1t was the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
Will Improve Post Office.

Mrs. Libbey, the local post
master. informs US that it is the
intention to make a material
change in the Office in the near
future so as to enable them to
leave the office open on Sundays
and holidays for the benefit of
the public. 1t is the intention to
move the present fixtures back
several feet and put in several
more sections of lock boxes, then
screen the top of the Office over
and leave the door open on Sun
days and holidays so that all
patrons having lock boxes can
get their mail at will. The i'm
provement will be a good one and
will meet with the hearty ap-
proval of the public.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
Corn and Cob Meal

1t has been found by numerous care
fully conducted experiments that corn
and cobs ground together are of great
er value for feeding cows OF cattle
than the corn alone ground and fed
separately. This is true particularly
when the heavy feed of grain conren'
trates is being fed. The mixture OF
the cob throughout the ground grain
allows the juice of the digestive tract
to more fully act upon the grain. and
the digestion and assimilation are
more complete In consequence.
In the case OF hogs the cob ground
with the corn is of no advantage and
in most cases has been found to be q
detriment The hog. not being ru
minant. does not give the cobs the
thorough mastication that is the case
with cattle. and the hard particles OF
cob act as an irritant in the digestive
tract-Farm and Fireside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

cut this and put it into the stack
and because of the hard thresh-
ing made by the mixture of bar
ley and timothy, it cost me II
cents per bushel to have it thresh-
ed. This shows how much the
Idaho saves a fellow in the cost
Of harvesting.
Il have not said very much
about my experience before, ex-
cept to my neighbors and friends.
Have not even written the COM
pany about how | got along, but
so much interest has been dis
played in the Idaho and so many
have wanted to know about my
experience that l am glad to have
it published.
Il can strongly recommend
the Idaho to any man that wants
to do his harvest work with the
least trouble and worry and that
wants to make and save for him.
self the most money out of his
ranch. | would not consider GO
ing back to the old method for
any price"
Mr.. Browns experience is in
line with that of the other users
of the Idaho on Camas Prairie
and the enormous saving in wor-
ry, time and MONEY that the
Moscow made Harvester has af-
forded its users here has awak-
ened the interest of the progress
sive ranchers all over this Sec
ton.
1t will be only a short time un-
til the Idaho will be in general
use over the Northwest for their
plan of Zone Dollar per acre
and you get the dollar" is GER
tainly the thing for the rancher
that wants to increase his earn
ings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

acre, while my wheat went bet
ter than IS bushels to the acre.
The Idaho got all the grain for
me and with it my harvest ex-
pense averaged just 70 cents per
acre, which you vii! see meant a
big saving to ne over the old
methods.
Il worked eight horses, all
small as said before. On some
of the steep side hills the work
pulled them pretty hard. but on
the whole the work was no heaV-
Ter for them than other ordinary
farm work.
Il averaged only about g acres
a day, but this was due to the
fact that we worked short hours,
7 and 8 hours day. One day
we made IA acres which shows
what we could have done had we
put in all the time.
II started in to cut my wheat
too green and, as a result, had
some trouble. | do not blame
this on the machine, though. 1t
was altogether our fault, I do
not think ordinarily any man
would have any more trouble
with the Idaho than with any
other piece of harvest machinery.
if as much.
''The Idaho certainly does the
work fine. AS a proof that it
takes the foul stuff off the land
want to tell you of something it
did for me. | had one piece of
short barley that was badly
mixed with extra long timothy.
| cut and threshed s acres of this
with the Idaho, and out. of the
barley grain off this 9 acres |
have sold SITS worth Of timothy
seed. This looks to me as posi-
tive proof that the Idaho puts all
the grain into the sack and none
back on the ground.
Now, 1 had IA acres of the
same kind of grain that had
harvested in the old way. II
costme exactly $2.75 an acre to