davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

scarlet robes, pronounced the open
ing Invocation, the assemblage stand
ing with bowed heads. He spoke as
follows:
We pray Thee, God of might.
wisdom and justice, through Whom
authority is rightly administered,
laws are enacted and Judgment de-
creed. assist with Thy Holy Spirit
of counsel ard fortitude the presi-
dent of these United States. that his
administration may be conducted in
Righteousness and be eminently use
full to Thy people over whom he pre-
sides. ny encouraging due respect FOR
virtue and religion, by faithful ex-
eeution of the laws of justice and
mercy and by restraining vice and
immortality.
Let the light of Thy divine wis
dom direct the deliberations of this
contention and shine forth in all its
proceedings and enactments, so that
they may tend to the preservation of
peace and good will and the promo
tion of concord and harmony.
MAY authority be exercised with
out despotism, and liberty prevail
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

ness, hatred and i'll wlll. and inspire
them with sentiments of genuine
charity, henevolence and mutual re-
spect and forbearance.
We recommend likewise to Thy
unbounded mercy all our brethren
and fellow citizens throughout the
United States, that they may be
blessed in the knowledge and sane
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

secretaries.
One of the Texas delegates with a
stentorian voice shouted to Chair
man Mack that 800 delegates We're
still in line outside the hall, and
that the convention should not pro-
ceed until they could get in.
Cardinal Gibbons, in his brilliant
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
THE GREAT CONVENTION Of
THE. DEMOCRACY UNDER WAY

5000 People at the Opening Stirring Scens-Judge Parker
Delivers Strong Keynote SpeechNo Fight Likely the
Platorm--lNely Differences but Bierness-The Con-
vention will be in Session Ionght-The Nomination is in
Greater Doubt than Ever Before
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
WITH HIMSELF AS CANDIDATE, THE
NEbRASKAN L0SESF|GH TODAY

The Song of Victory Should be Sung by One Whose Heart
been In Fight, Declares Mr. Bryan-Ken Whdraws the
Last Moment Bryan Seeks the Chairmanshp but Is Defeated
by Judge Alton B. Parker but the Vote is a Close One The
Nebraskan Made Great Speech.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

orT the schedule OF signals will be designated this During and Spanish Amer
d
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Read Sentinel Reports; Listen For Sentinel Bombs

WI" announce
We omparson
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
Married At Glasgow

A. E. Easton and Miss Vera Van.
pei went to Glasgow Monday and
were quietly united in marriage by
Rev. j. G. Walker in the Methodist
parsonage in that city. Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Easton passed
through Malta on their way to Grea
Falls where they will spend few
days before going to their future
home at Saco. There the groom is
proprietor of the Saco Drug Store.
The bride is the charming daug ht-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Linco In
Vaupel of this city. She has be Ell a
popular and successful teacher in the
North Dakota schools. 1t was two
years ago while the groom was en-
ployed in the Malta Drug Store that
the romantic courtship, eliminating
in marriage Monday, was COM
menced. Mr.. and Mrs. EasLon have
many friends in Malta who will wish
for their married life an unbroken
continuation of the one so auspicious-
ly begun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

farmed areas. Many others have
failed to get good results. Those
who succeeded paid attention to the
thought that fax must not follow too
closely crop after crop. They used
good bright, plump seed. They
treated the seed. They plowed deep
and packed the soil thoroughly until
almost as firm as new broken prairie;
or they planted it OH wei! surfaced,
properly worked, unplowed, corn
lands of the previous year. Proper
ly worked corn lands when smoothed
down make great seed bed for the
flax crop. In fax cropping, crop TO-
tation pays.
Have you ever treated flax seed to
prevent wilt? What results did you
get?
In this latitude, late seeding of flax
usually gives the largest yield, if it
chances toget mature before frost
strikes it. Flax should not have to
blossom during the hottest weather.
The light frosts of late spring are
not apt to injure the young flax. 1t
is my belief that those farming in the
more northern counties of Minneso-
ia, North Dakota and Montana will,
one year with another, reap best re-
suits from early sowed flax. Sow
there as early as possible and vet
avoid the last killing frost i'm the
spring. In the more southern coun-
ties, it is probable that June 10th to
June Goth will, year by year, give the
best results.
Flax seed of high quality for SOW
ing purposes will again be rather
scarce in many districts. In some
regions drouth prevented any crop,
in others late seeding and fall rains
with heavy frosts have prevented
many from procuring seed suited for
sowing purposes. For the future of
the flax crop it is of the utmost inn
portance that those who have bright
matured flax seed should retain the
best of it for their own use and for
sale to their neighbors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
FLAX CULTURE IN MONTANA

Press Bulletin No. 46, issued by the
North Dakota Experiment Station.
gives some valuable information rel
ative to flax growing, written by Prof
II. L. Bolley:
The Department of Botany Of ths
North Dakota Agricultural College
and Experiment Station hopes to aid
, the farmers of the Northwest in
their agricultural work.
On account of the diseases and 9th
er difficulties which effect the crop,
this can not be done unless special
methods of handling the seed and soil
are followed. 1t will be necessary
for all farmers to aid in this work, as
the diseases which injure the fax
crop are infectious troubles which
spread from one farm to another by
means of farming implements, sta
BILE manures. wind, wind-waters. etc.
1t is All error to suppose that the
flax crop is especially hard OH land.
That idea arises wholly because GER
tain root-rot or blight diseases caus e
the crop to die out on those lands
which have been infected by poor
disease bearing seeds. The flax crop
does not use up as much moisture or
OF soil fertility as either wheat or
oats.
Experiments conducted by the Bo-
tanical Department and in large plots
on the experiment Station farm Of
the North Dakota Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, definitely illustrate
that the flax crop is not particularly
destructive upon soil; for by develop
ing disease resistant type of flax
we have been able to grow heavy
heavy crops of flax seed OH the same
soil, year after year, for sixteen
years, and where ordinary flax fails
to grow. We do not recommend such
constant cropping, but the expert
ment proves that the so-called flax
sick soil is not chemically exhausted.
The Agricultural Department of
the North Dakota Experiment Sta
tion has also demonstrated quite
clearly that considerably better
crops of wheat may be raised after
flax than after wheat.
Many farmers i'm the Northwest
have this year effectually demonstra-
ted our contention that heavy flax
crops can be produced upon old
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
Royal Male Quartette

The North Fork Times, Hotchkiss,
Colo, has the following to say of the
Royal Male Quartette which comes
to the Eagles Hall, March 4th, I'M
der the auspices of the Woman's Club
Of Malta: "Last Friday evening the
lovers of good music in Hotchkiss
were regaled to the full and it is safe
to say that if the Royal Male Quar-
tette comes again to Hotchkiss they
will be greeted by crowd which it
will tax any building i'll the town to
hold. The opera house was crowded
to the limit, and for an hour and Il
half the audience was in the depths
of delight. All the members Of the
quartette have fine voices and the
technic and feeling put INTO their
songs carries the audience along SYM
pathetically. The moral tone which
the singers observed was q surprise
to many. The hymns were an es-
pecially fine part of their repertoire
and the house would grow as quiet as
possible while everyone strained to
catch the slightest note. 1t was q
mastery exhibition of the capabili
ties of the human voice and there was
not a person there who did not feel
we'll repaid for being in attendance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
BORAH-FISHER HOMESTEAD BILL

No need of that cough il you use
Nyal's Winter and Cherry Cougl
Cure. Get it at the Malta Drug
Store.
Mrs. John O'Riley, NJ. d. O'Neil
and Ezra Ereaux, all of Wagner
were i'll town Sunday to attend servi'
ces at Corpus Christi church.
The proceeds of the Royal Nal {
Quartette concert will be taken TO,
the Malta Public Library. The
Eagles Hall should he crowded to
overtlowing that night.
Postmaster and Mrs. Garland ell.
tertained party at dinner Tuesday
evening at Rosedale ranch. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdanes
Robinson, Davidson, Mcclellan, Ed.
wards, and DR.. Clay.
John COWan was i'm from CoWan
the first of the week and received a
card from Charles Mead who is MAX
ing the novel southern cruise with
Seymour Dane. The party reached
New Orleans December 21, without
any startling or very troublesome
occurrences while sailing down the
Mississippi river.
Sterling p. Mitchell, one of the old
and respected settlers of eastern
Valley county, died at Culbertson
last Thursday evening, aged SO years.
For number of years he was asso-
ciated with the Star Cattle Company
and afterwards engaged in farming.
At the time of his death Mr.. Mitchell
was one of the most prosperous and
influential agriculturists in the vi
cinity of Culbertson.
Regular services of the Methodist
church for Sunday, February 4th.
Preaching 1900 u. M, subject, "The
Perfect Food" A study in assimi-
lation. Preaching 1880 p. m.. sub
ject, Hypnotic Obedience"
Friend, if Jesus should come quick
ly to Malta, what would lie find? The
service of God is not the easy, flow
er-strewn pathway as some think.
Ii Jesus were among us, would he be
Indifferent toward the Fundamental
facts of christian living?
A hearty welcome awaits all who
G. &, Wharton, pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

A recent dispatch from Washing
ton states the Borah- Fisher home
stead bill, which has been favorably
reported by the senate committee on
public lands, will have to overcome
the opposition of Secretary of the In
terror Fisher before it becomes q
law. Under the bill, the term Of
living on homestead before patent
can be obtained is reduced from five
to three years, and the entryman is
given a six months leave of absence
each year.
Secretary Fisher ls reported as de-
claring that the bill is a preposter-
GUS one, in THAT it would permit
homesteaders to get title after only
eighteen months residence on land"
and he announced his purpose to
block the bill, if possible. In furth-
erance of this plan he called upon
Senator Smoot, chairman of the pub
lie lands committee, and got from
him promise to ask to have the bill
recommitted, so it can be revised in
a way that will require longer actu-
al residence, or insertion of some
provision which will require q stipu-
lated amount Of cultivation, and CIV
ing special agents authority to hold
up any entry if they believe cultiva-
tion is inadequate.
The bill is now OH the senate cal
endar and can only be recalled by q
vote of the senate. Whenever Sena-
tor Smoot moves for reconsideration
he will be met by stubborn resist
ance from those senators who are
to see a liberal homestead
law enacted. There is prospects of a
bitter fight before the question is f.
nally settled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

l. B. Hosig returned Tuesday from
a trip to Dodson.
Byron Hurley, the mayor of Wag-
ner. was in town Sunday.
Window glass, cut to any size.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Farmers in Cascade county were
still threslling at their 1911 crop last
week.
Most up-to date line of stationery
box and tablet-in the city at the
Malta Drug Store.
DR.. Clay was called to Wagner Sur
day to attend Miss Langford who was
suffering with la grippe.
Garland & st. Hill will furnish
your costume for the masqu Grade
ball. Order before February Z.
The Woman's Club met with Miss
Katharine Mcdonald at the Great
Northern Hotel last Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy johnson of
Strater left OH No. 3 Tuesday night
for Spokane to be gone abont q
month.
Miss Mabel Peck returned from
Glasgow Tuesday where for the past
several days she visited her friend,
Mrs. AlvOrd.
Mrs. W. d. Smith is visiting at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. j. w.
Miller, and expects to spend the Win
ter in Malta.
John Hullinger, the painter, has
been ill for several weeks at his home
northeast of town. He was able to
ride to town Monday.
Miss Barber, who is teaching the.
Strater school, reports the school
progressing nicely and the school
building very comfortable even
during the recent severe weather.
Rev. l.. j. Christler who was to
have conducted services here Sunday
was called to Havre Tuesday to of1ic-
late at the funeral of w. F. Murphy
of the Oakland Hotel, and, at
the request of the family, accompan-
led Mrs. Murphy and the remains of
her husband to Paris, Mo-, thus was
unable to return to Malta by Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

Outdoors, Havre, T. w. Mckenzie,
Postmaster, ltavre, l.. Newm an,
Great Falls, W. E. Mattson, Malta.
Front row, standing: s. j. Rundell.
Glasgow, j. Il. Blair, Great Falls;
G. b. Griffin, Montana Immigration
Agent, Great Northern Railway,
A. j. Breitenstein, Missonla; Mrs.
II. E. Hartman, Great Falls, j. NJ.
Kennedy, Helena; Pat Carney, Wat
erloo; A. r. Chapman, Plentywood;
Hon. Dan Mckay, Glasgow, A. j.
Walrath. Bozeman, T. j. White,
Missoula. Back row: ]. II. Hall
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
Montana Dairy Cattle
Paying Proposition

That a herd of dairy cows is a pay
ing proposition if properly manag d
and given good care is shown by the
report made concerning the college
herd of the Montana State College,
The herd which is managed by the
Animal Industry department gave an
average of 2S5.4 pounds of butter fat
during the past year. When COM
pared with 100 pounds which is said
to be the average amount of butter
fat given by Montana milch COWS the
results from careful management are
striking.
Two of the local college records
were broken during the last twelve
months. One COW of the herd gave
5000 pounds of butter fat, and
another gave 1917 pounds of milk.
The five best cows of the herd aver
aged 1851 pounds of butter fat and
II ,361.9 pounds of milk, and the five
poorest cows averaged 2l2.9 pounds
of butter fat and 5, 4O6 pounds of mil k.
From these figures it will be seen
that the poorest five among the herd,
which numbers twenty-six head, pro.
duced more than double the amount
given by the average dairy COW of
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
Fisher Says Work
Will Start This Spring

A late news item from Washington,
states Senator uixon accompanied
former Senator Gibson to the office
of Secretary of the Interior Fisher
Janua1y 25, to urge the early start
ing of construction WORK on the Sun
River and Milk River irrigation pro-
jects. They had a long interview
in which the fact that the delays i'm
the work tended toward the discour.
agement of the settlers was in
pressed on the secretary, and the
whole situation gone over.
Secretary Fisher assured them that
the department would push the work
in the spring, and give it especial at
tention. The senators expressed
satisfaction with the interv Jew, and
said matters were going along nicely.
Senator Dixon accompanied Senator
Gibson in various calls renewing ac-
quaintasces at the capitol.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

Commissioner of Labor and Immi-
grafton. Helena, j. E. Edwards,
Forsyth. Chas. Wentworth, Lewis
town; II. E. Hartman, publisher
Marvellous Montana, Great Falls;
David Hillger, Judith Basin; H. H,
Hunter, Lewistown, and II. Supre-
naut, Lewistown.
AS Rev. DR.. Christler put it at one
OF the baneuets held in honor of the
Montana boosters in st. Paul during
the Land Show, everyone of the ex-
hibitors present from Montana did
yeoman service and were entitled to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

Montana certainly did not hide her
light under bushel at the st. Paul
Land Show. Both in quantity and
quality her exhibit and her exhibit
tors excelled.
The above photograph, taken in
the Montana State Exhibit Booth
during the Land Show, shows some
of the victorious exhibitors just be-
fore going into action. They are, left
to right front, seated: O. NJ.
Holmes, Secretary Great + al Is
G h a m b er of Commerce, Rev.
L. j. Christler, Archbishop Of All
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

Get your face mask for the ball at
Murray's Drug Store.
II you want quality in tools, look
for the Keen Kutter brand. Ed
wards Il Mcclellan.
Just arrived-A new stock Edison
Photographs and Records. Eastman
kodaks and supplies. Come in and
make your selection, the Malta Drug
Store.
1t you are not ready to buy come
and see us anyway. You are well
come. Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

great credit by their fellow Montan-
ans for the public spirited way in
which Montana's resources and op-
portunities for newcomers were
brought to the attention of the home
seeker. -
All of the exhibitors returned home
with the firm intention of returning
to the Northwestern Land Products
Show next year with All even greater
delegation and finer exhibits than
those with which they rivetted at
tention to the Treasure State in De-
cember.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
Tomorrow is ground hog day.
Royal Male Quartette March a.

Tomorrow is ground hog day.
Royal Male Quartette March a.
Masquerade ball at Eagles Hall
FEBRUARY IA.
Let your next suit he a Sincerity
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Grover Waite of New Langdon
Sundayed in Malta.
Atty. G. II. Stevens made a busi-
ness trip to Saco Tuesday
Not better, but the best in tools is
Keen Kutter. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. l.. G. Edwards is entertaining
the Ladies Aid this afternoon.
Office building for Rent-$10.00
per month. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. A. Davidson went to Hins-
dale yesterday for visit with rela-
tives.
It's not only what you pay but
what you get in Leader shirts and
underwear. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Miss Isabel Macarthur. who is a
teacher in the Dodson school, visited
between trains Sunday with the
family Of w. H. Chase.
r. IL. McGinnis. a druggist at Har-
lem. has been indicted by the federal
court, charged in ten counts with
selling liquor to the Indians.
A dance will be given at the STRAIT
er school house next Friday night to
which everybody is invited. Pro-
ceeds for benefit of the district.
Miss Loretta Brady who has been
a saleslady at the j. F. Kilduff store
for the past year, has gone to her
home near st. Paul. MINI. The ma
ny friends she made i'm Malta are re-
GREETING her departure.
Mrs. Geo. b. Clanton went to Great
Falls Wednesday to get acquainted
with her new grandson, George Carl
Brandon, who arrived at the Deacon
ess Hospital in that city last Sunday.
The happy trio are expected to re-
turn to Malta the latter part of the
week.
U. :. Deputy Marshal Morgan was
in our city Friday and arrested
Henry Peterson on a charge of hav-
ing rif1ed the mails. 1t is alleged
Peterson called for the mail of his
motherin-law. Mrs. Hagenbush, and
after having received the letters, de-
stroyed their contents. Bail was fixed
at 81, 900 but not being able to secure
it, Peterson was taken to Helena to
await trial in Jail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

For the masquerade bali, get your
masque at the Malta Drug Store.
During the very cold weather we
did not open up our store. In future
will be open every business day.
Garland's Variety Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

Mask Ball, Eagles Hall, Feb. l4th.
Show us yonr foot and we'll show
you the shoe to fit it. Edwards e.
Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
STATE BOARD AF TER
QUACK PHYSICIANS
Stricter Enforcement OF Medi-
cal Laws OF Utah Deter
mined Upon.

Determined Ia suppress Illegal puac-
lces by quacks and others, tho state
board of medical examiners adopted
measures at It's regular quarterly meet
ing yesterday AT the Commercial club
by which every YioIator OF the medical
laws OF The state coming 10 tho attcn-
tion OF the board is To he run 10 earth
and either convicted or driven from the
state.
1t WAS decided TO employ staff Of
lawyers and special Investigators II nee
essary 10 carry on this campaign Ac-
tive steps will he taken Immediately to
carry out the plan and there viii be no
rclaTation until the profession has been
Purged OF unreliable and Illegal prac-
titioners SO far as Utah is concerned.
AT special meeting held late yester-
day afternoon. attended by Dr. John a.
Shmurshsi, Dr, y. j.. Allcn and DR. w.
". Howard, president, secretary and eX-
secretary. respectively. OF the Idaho
board of examiners. arrangements We're
made for reciprocal relations between
the two states whereby tho granting and
hororipc o; liccnses viii be placed on
q uniform basis.
Four apple ants for licenses hN cN-
animation and Two applicants for LICENCES
by reciprocity under agreements he =
tween tiIs and other states appeared be-
fore the board. but owing 80 certain
necessary credits not being on hand no
definite action was taken on any of the
applIc8, Ions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
CITY AND VICINITY

A MEETING Of the w. G. II. L. wa
held At Fort Douglas yesterday aftcr
! noon, Mrs. T.. L. Shepard prese n,cd IN
union At the rort with Il silk flag ii
recognition of the many pledges slgnc,
AT the fort during the year through u
Mrs. Asenath ADAMS Jiiskaddcn ga,l
several readines and Mrs \. g; An
dreHS SANG two solos
ROBERT TREMSLEY of Denver ha
been appointed 10 succeed Major W. II
Gocdins as manager OF the ipdustria
department OF the local Salvation Arm
corps. Major GoodinG has been trauf
ferrcd TO Chicago, where he Will assum|
charge Of the same department Of tb|
work of the organization.
TIE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERicf
Yesterday rcopencd their store at III
East First South street and are pre-
pared 10 supply The worthy poor wltl
second hand clothing al nominal charge
Some timn ago the Volunteers maId'
tained store at the same address, bt|
were unable 10 keep il in operation.
MRS. BERTHA EicHEN BERGER q
Hancock, la, has written The Tribuu<
asking fer information concerning he|
son, Carl William Heesc. whom sts lad
heard Of in Ogden. Ctah three month
ago. She asks that anyone knowing
him Will kindly inform her at her loun
address.
FRANCES GALLO. aged IL Neaf4
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallo q
Poplar Grove addition, died yesierday
morning At the family residence IN
body WAS taken To The underlaklDE
establishment of O'Donnell &. Co Fu
neral arrangements have not heen an
noIuced.
STATE suPERiNTGNDENT Of Pub
dc destruction y, G. Nelson went Z
American Fork Yesterday afterocn.
Lssr night he addressed the propsrtL
owners In regard 70 the bond electe
for new high schools.
IN A COMPLAINT issued yesleTiay
by tho county attorneys office, GeoIs1
Richardson is charged with grand lsI-
ceny. 1t is alleged that she stole W
from Christ kutcos on .Tanuar5 s.
DEPUTY SHERIFF A A. Buter [
temporary night jailer III the Goun'y Jsi--
He has been appointed TO succeed 70.
the present Carl y. Carlson. who W
recently appointed lieutenant OF police.
FRANK GAWAN. manager for P. D.
Moran, left last night for Wells, Nev,,,
Inspect the work being done In the bul!ar
ing of .. big dam for The Pacific ke''a|
nation company.
TONIGHT the members % tne ~
manuel Baptist church Will hold ,hsn'
annual business meeting and socisi T.
the church parlors, Fourth East s"'
Second South streets.
MR. AND MRS EARL DuNsHEE
Westminster Heights have gons s.dsI
southern California for all cAtenu'-|
Measure trip.