davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27

Late Local New.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Turner of Saco,
were transacting business in our city
Saturday.
Mrs. Gladys Moore of Lovejoy,
visited with Mrs. Fred Cooper the.
first of the week.
The only place in Malta where
shaves are only Is cents. Look for
sign Shorty's Shop.
Claude w. Moore left for South
Dakota Monday night III response to a
message that an uncle had died.
Mrs. NJ. d. Shafer was a Malta
arrival Tuesday, coming from South
Dakota after {: visit with relatives.
Wanted. At once, good cook
man or woman. $500 extra for the
Fourth of July. Call at this Office.
| Misses Grace and Kathleen Jones
came home from Chinook last night
after a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends.
DR.. George Clark who recently
graduated from a dental college in
st. Louis, has purchased DR.. Dew
ney's office fixtures and furniture and
may be found in the Edwards s. Nc
Lellan block.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Hunt of near
Saco, were Malta visitors Monday.
Mr.. Hunt has had his sheep sheared
at the Strater shearing plant and he
was negotiating with buyers for the
sale Of his clip.
Mrs. IF. Kilduff returned last
Thursday from Butte where she at
tended the State Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs. Mrs. Kilduff is treas
urer of the federation and holds the
office for another year. She reports
a very pleasant time.
Arthur G. Jones, son of NJ. P.
Jones of this city. will soon be at
home from the university at Ann
Arbor, Mich. having completed a
four-year medical course so success
fully that at commencement time.
June 3Oth, he will receive the degree
of M. ID.
Hon. Dan. Mckay, the silver
tongued orator of Glasgow, was il
our city the latter part of the week
Mr.. Mckay had four invitations
from as many different towns to de.
liver the Fourth of July oration
He finally accepted the invitation
from Shelby and will combine patri.
otism ahd county division in his ad.
dress.
A. j. Mcdonald of Forget, Sask.
and Mrs. j. +. Messner of Holmfield
Manitoba, returned to their homes
last Thursday after pleasant visit
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. ano
Mrs. L. 3. O'Reilly near Wagner
Twenty-Five years have elapsed since
these relatives met and the visit was
particularly interesting and enjoya.
UlC. kSOIlC UIulC " UO NlSO OpOhV wv viz
home of Mrs. Jas. Finneran, who is
a cousin of Mr.. Mcdonald and Mrs
Messner.
DR.. Geo. w. Clay who attende {
the republican national convention
at Chicago last week as delegate
from northern Montana, return
to Malta Tuesday night safe ant
sound after having sat through ont
of the hottest and most tumultuou'
political conventions ever held III TIN
United States, Senator John Sur
want who also attended the cOnven
tion from Malta, returned the same
day a few hours earlier on No. l
He states it was the liveliest of liv'
conventions, and fierce we re the pc
litical battles fought by opposing
factions on the floor of the Coliseum
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27

We are still in the lum ber business
and have a big stock OH hand. II
you want lumber cheap, get our pric :
es before buying elsewhere.
Malta Mercantile Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
A Big Real Estate Transfer

A real estate transfer was made re-
Gently by which Bateman 4 Switzer
of the Great Falls ranch at Wool
bridge purchased the farms OF Ma
poleon Langlois, Cyrille Roy, Henry
Turmoil, Joseph Turmoil, John Tur-
nell and wife. Consideration $4,000
for each of the first four mentioned
and q. $3.50 for the John Turmell
homestead. This purchase gives
Bateman & Switzer extensive hold
ings on Beaver Creek.
John Turmoil and family moved to
Missoula eighteen months ago.
Seeds. Seed Corn, Alfalfa, Cham
bers.
Pure Lard Oil at Edwards 4 Nc
Lellan's.
Home talent play at Eagles Hall
July 3rd.
Your shirt will be sure right if it's
a Summit.
Open Sundays for baths and barber
work. Shorty's Shop.
Small dwelling for rent $3.50 per
month. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Two new plank crossings OIL Front
Street add to the appearance OF the
thoroughfare.
There will be services Sunday next
for St. Mary's Episcopal Mission in
Eagles Hall at usual hours.
See the fine white bread the lady
makes. She buys Golden Link flour
at Kilduff's and pays nothing extra.
Mrs. w. H. Mann and Mrs. Walter
Grogan of Glasgow, were guests OF
their old time friend. Mrs. L. M i.
Facey, from Wednesday until Satur-
day of last week.
DIR. Kroner, the optical specialist,
will again be in Malta July I, 2. and
4th. at the Great Northern Hotel,
prepared to correct all eye sight de-
fects. Any broken lens duplicated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones returned
Sunday from Great Falls where they
have spent their honey moon. They
have gone to housekeeping OH the
groom's homestead southeast OF
town.
Mcnamara Il NARROW of Big Sam
dy have sold their wool clip OF
250,0oo pounds to Joe Streng buyer
for Eisemann Bros. The clip is sal d
to be one of the choicest in that Sec
tion of the country.
E. L. Schumacher, the ll-'round-
man at Edwards & Edwards store,
was receiving the congratulations OF
friends upon the arrival OF son at
his home southeast Of town. Thurs
day, June Goth. Mrs. Schumacher
and the child are getting along nice
ly.
Mrs. Nj. L. Gage of Saco, reached
Malta Saturday and after visiting
with friends until Sunday evening.
left for All extended visit with rela-
tives at Little Falls, N. Y. Enroute
she will visit with friends in st.. Paul
and stop in Chicago to renew 'old
friendships and look after some resi-.
dence property she has there.
Misses Mabel and Teresa Bocan re.
turned Thursday from their home
steads on the North Bench about
thirty-tive miles north of Malta
where they have been living since the
close of school. These progressive
young ladies have each had forty
acres of sod broken which is this
year sown to flax. They are now
having some improvements made il
the buildings on their claims.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27


July 4th and 5th, 1912
Running Free ALL $loo mile
to START lst, 1906 end, $500
Running $780, repeat ene start
IS 90; 2nd 1900.
Pony RacePure $95. and $12,5o
$780,
Relay $780, half me
lst: $500; end, $1,000.
Wagon Race-Puse $4,000, Il mile
Saddle Horse $685. mile and end
$l5, hundred yards, s,
Boys Race 2 e)Purse s5 olars 9nd dollars
Girls Race-Purse, SIS, dollars 3D. dollars.
Pie Eating Contest Purse dollar and the pie.
Tug OF War-Twelve Men on a Side. Keg of Beer.
Sack Race-Fitty yards, Purse $5 dollars; end, dollars
TheeLegged RaceFily yards Purse, Dollars, dola end
dollars.
Barrel Race-purse Dollars lst, dollars; snd dollar.
MOTOR CYCLE RACES MILES. PURSE.
$500: 1ST. TEN DOLLARS: 2ND, FIVE
DOLLARS.
SHEEP SHEARING CONTEST
PURSE, $1,000.
and repeat mile saddle races,
per Entrance for all horse close O'Clock
noon July 4th NJ.
Horse promptly m.
Ball games promptly al p m
Parade at 10 a. m. July 4th.
Two Ball Games--Glasgow, Harlem,
and Malta Teams. Bowery Dance
Both Evenings. Band Concerts.
EXECUTIVE JOSH: '::::': S;%'
H. Brayon McCreary, NJ Kion Murphy, Wolfe
ROSCOE V. TUCKER, MARSHAL OF THE DAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29

In The Blind God, short story
in the February Red Book Magazine
James Oliver Curwood utilizes an
idea which many authors would nave
thought worth writing a novel around.
He imagines an Arctic oasis-an $50
lated Eden hidden among the foiar
SHOWS and warmed by hot geysers
such as those of the Yellowstone.
Tins proyided with something new
in the way of local color Mr. Cur
wood develops a vivid romance that
is remarkably effective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29

II your children are su6iec- 20 at
tacks OF Group, watch for ne first
symptom. hoarseness. Give Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the at
'acE may be warded Of. For sale
BY al, dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29

When Won want p reliable medicine
for cough or cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II can always
he den 'nded upon and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all deal
erS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29

stimulated eteel Manufacturer
The automobile industry more than
any other has compelled steel manu-
facturers TO improve their output to
the highest point
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29

PlLEc CURED m 6 TO ID DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding 0"
Prorrudlng Piles in 10 "A DAYS. SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29

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Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
ARE MAKING &c CARS
Ashland Iron Works Turning Out
Large Orders of Tramcars for
Sawmills.

The Ashland Iron Works is turn
ing out the third good-sized order
for the ironwork for tramcars for use
in sawmills that they have put out
this season. The lot they are put
ting out now will make an aggregate
of SO cars.
The wheels are cast with tangent
spokes of wrought iron and there are
four to each car. One of each pair
of wheels is fast on the axle. which
is of 21s inch tool steel, while the
other is left loose so that the car can
make the short turns in the yards.
The aXles run in roller bearings,
there being 16 tool steel rollers in
each bearing.
OF the cars turned out there were
21 for the Algoma Lumber Company
at Klamath Falls Then an order for
25 from the Fruit Growers Supply
Company OF Hit was so satisfactory
that return order was received for
so more, making a total of SO to
date.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
HORSE RUNS IN SHAME.
Young Man Gives Chase When AMI
nal Runs With Clothes.

Chico, Cal.-It has been recon-
mended to the society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals that it
look into the case of a prominent
young business man of this city, who,
it is charged, cruelty frightened his
riding horse.
A few nights ago he rode to the
Five Mile dam on Big Chico creek,
in Bidwell park. Although he did
not have bathing suit, he went in
swimming. To prevent ants from
getting on. his clothes and to keep
them clean he laid them over the
saddle of his horse. While he was
in the water the horse started to
walk away. The bather, conscious or
unconscious of his truly artistic ap-
pearance, gave chase.
When he got close to the animal
he cried, "Whoa!" The horse turned
it's head, blinked its eyes, and away
he went. For fully fifteen minutes
the horse eluded its owner either
through modesty, for which the ami
nal would be excused by Anthony
Comstock, or perhaps through fear,
which was just as excusable.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14

Get the habit" Senu your social
news to Miss Hawley. Phone 80.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14

Star Laundry and French Dry
Cleaning Company. Phone Ga.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
AGAINST CRATER LAKE.
Ben Selling Opposed Appropriation
For the Road.

Ben Selling, stand-pat candidate |
for U. 5. Senator, was interviewed |
by the Medford Mail Tribune recent !
ly and went on record as opposed to !
improving Crater Lake park, saying
that it was only a local attraction
This must be highly pleasing to
southern Oregon boosters who still
cling to the old party. The Mail
Tribune reports the interview as fol-
lows:
Ben Selling, leading clothier, and
candidate for United States senator,
Tuesday evening in an interview
went on record in regard to several
matters pertinent to Medford and
Jackson county. Chief among the
matters on which he expressed him
self was that of the Crater Lake road
bill, passed by the legislature nearly
four years ago, appropriating $780,
600 for the construction of a road
to Crater Lake, opening that great
scenic wonder to the tourist traffic
of the world. Mr.. Selling voted
against the measure.
Would Repeat Action.
81 voted against the Crater Lake
road BILL" declared Mr.. Selling Tues
day evening, 'and | would do so
again. / felt that it was local ap
preparation and consequently op-
posed it. The supreme court sus-
tanned me later. l voted for princi
ple.'
Mr.. Selling did not explain why he
offered to vote for the appropriation
if the southern Oregon demand be
cut to $4,000 and why he intro
duced a motion to that effect in the
legislature.
Mr.. Selling grew very bitter in his
remarks concerning Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., senior senator from Ore
gon and at present a candidate for
reelection as an Independent.
Jonathan Bourne" declared Mr.
Selling, lis the greatest scoundrel in
the state of Oregon. he is a great
poker player only"
Mr.. Selling during the interview
brought up the subject of the rat'
bill initiated by the Medford Traffic
Bureau.
Condemns Rate Bill.
Il read that bill over" stated Mr.
Selling, and it is a very fair one ol
it's face. But l discovered, durinj
a conversation with H. E. Louns
berry, general freight agent of tn
Southern Pacific, that it is full @
deceit 1t will be fatal to Medfor
and the other towns of Oregon. 1t
another instance of abuse of the in
itiative."
Mr.. Selling was asked to define hi
position relative to national politics
subject on which he was silent TO
so long following the Chicago cor
vention.
Il am a stand-pat republican.
believe that Taft not only should
reelected, but that the welfare {
the nation demands it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
Twas Ever Thus.

"Pa, what does it mean when you
say that prices fluctuate?"
1T means, my son, that they go
up and down. When it's something
you've got to buy, the price goes up;
and when it's something you've got
to sell, the price goes down. -
Judges Library.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
Conscientious.

Weary Walker-No, ma'am, i amt
dirty from choice. I'm bound by
honor. | wrote a testimonial for a
soapmaker once and promised ct use
no other"
Mrs. Housekeep-Well, why do
you not use that?
Weary Walker-Because, ma'am,
that firm failed about five years ago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14

Telephone your social items to
Miss Hawley between a. m. and
D. m. each day. Call phone 80.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14

For Paint and Wall Pa
per, or work i'm these
lines, see VIM. o. Dick
ersOn. ResidencephOne
494-R. Store phone 172.
We can save you money
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14

The scrap between the l. w. w.
and socialists promises to be almost
as entertaining as the row between
the G. o. p. and bull moosers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14

Public entertainments in London
given on Sundays are attended by
200, 900 persons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14

Telephone your social items to
Miss Hawley between 9 a. m. and A
D. m. each day. Call phone 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

in that business concern, he now gives
his time entirely to the work connected
with his city commissionership. To
whatever call is made upon him in the
interest of Salt Lake City, he responds
with promptitude and often under great
personal Inconvenience. He is forceful
in expression at times when definite
stands are required. and the other mem
bers of the commission usually have
considerable regard for his opinions IN
matters under discussion. At tho time
that the commission form Of govern.
meut for this city was first proposed
Mr. KornS went deeply into the subject,
decided to espousc the cause of those
advocating tho plan. and waged con-
sistcnt and clean battle for it's suprem-
acv. In the outcome the city was af-
forded the benefit OF his broad expe-
ricnco and of his thorough business
methods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
George M. Cannon Co.

George NJ. Cannon Company, dealers
in real estate, was incorporated iu
1906. The officers and directors of
the Company are among the best known
realty men in Salt Lake City. Mr..
George NJ. Cannon, President Of the
Company, was for six years County Re
cordcr Of Salt Lake County, and copy.
rishted and turned over to the County
the system of abstract records still in
use, Was for fourteen years cashier of
Zion Is Savings Bank 6; Trust Company,
and resigned that position to re-entor
the real estate business.
John NJ. Cannon, Vice President of
the Company, is a prominent attorney,
and has had great experience IN land
titles and in management Of real estate
generally.
The Company has placed on the mar
ket many important subdivisions and
offers particularly choice building lots
along the line of the new Fifteenth
East car line and in the vicinity of the
new High School. Has also handled
much business property and is largely
interested in Third South street (Broad-
way) and has for years bad great con-
Gdence in this new and important bust
ness district.
In the six years of the Company S
existence its capital has moro than
trebled. Recently it has been decided
to incorporate company with the OBJ
iect of interesting more capital IN the
business. II is proposed TO divide the
stock into Common and Preferred. Any
risks run in the business TO be entirely
borne by the Common stock, and both
principal and dividends OF the pre-
ferred stock TO be protected by the
Articles of Incorporation. A Company
with an authorized capital of 100000
has been formed and has acquired some
choice property on West Third South
(Broadway) street and also fine addi-
tious on the east bench. The aggre-
gate value Of all the properties thus
taken is approximately Ss6,000,oo. The
Preferred stock authorized to be issued
is 100000, OF which something over
SIS 100000 has been subscribed and fully
paid up. The balance is in the Treas
ury and will only be used as the Com
pauy sees aud can buy desirable prop
erty on which profits are sure; or where
the Company desires to improve its
business property. The dividends on
the Preferred stock are to be quarterly
and arc accumulstive,
The offices OF the Company have
heretofore been the Templetop Build.
ing, but on December lst the Company
moved into fine Offices on the ground
floor Of the Hotel Utah. For the IN.
ture the Company intends 20 handle not
only it's own property, but also listing
and Offering for sale all kinds Of real
estate belonging 10 others.
The business is under the active and
personal supervision OF both brothers,
George ", Cannon, president, and John
N. Cannon, the vice president of the
company, WAC will gladly welcome at
'he new location all friends, whether
old or new,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

general the mariners heed the following
instructions:
Avoid running before the wind. a.
that will lead the vessel directly into
the storm center, the region of most
violent winds. The best way TO sail so
as to clear the center of the storm il
10 take the wind on the starboard
tack; that is, so that the wind blows
against the right-hand side Of the yes
sci at right angles 10 il. In general
such a procedure will, with good sea
manship, save the ship.
II is now seventy years or more siuce
the discovery of the law of storms aud
since re.telegraphy was invented.
Now every civilized nation has it,
weather organization maintained for
the purpose of saving life and property.
aud to increase the wealth and comfort
of mankind and ingeniously applying
our foreknowledgo of storms TO practi
cal ends. And wire-teleRrsphy from it,
first simple line has developed until DOW
we bring to our aid in gathering in
formation relative to storms. tho tec
phone and wireless tclegrapby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
The Great Discovery.

The story Of the present system OF
forecastiug is two.fold There was one
great discovery and one great invention
which made it possible to forecast the
weather in the way that it is being
now done by our own weather bureau
and by other weather organizations
throughout the civilized world.
The great discovery was made by an
American scientist, William C. Red.
field, who was naval architect, and
who spent considerable time studying
problems IN meteorology. For years
he gathered together all the data he
could obtain regarding the West Indies
storms and studied the data by an ex-
ceedingly practicable method. Whom
ever storm occurred be collected all
the information relative TO it that was
possible. He would then make a chart
OF the facts observed at a certain def
mite time. He was thus able to pro.
duce series of syncontlc maps, and
gained a kind OF moving picture of
the storm as il travelled from place TO
place.
How different were those pictures
from the ideas held at that time, 1880
The general view then OF storm was
that IL was stralght-lined gale: that
,s. the storm moved in the direction of
the wind. If rain or snow came with
an east wind, then the expression was
that We were having an cast storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29


How do you forecast the weath-
er, anyway Does the barometer
tell you, or do you look through
a glass' L suppose at one time that
you told from the clouds; how do you
do it anyway?n
Then we tell our dear, fair and
brave questioner that we forecast the
weather from map, at which his
face is covered with an expression
Of unmistakable blankness and we per-
ceive that he have not explained away
the difficulties, so we take the fair
and brave questioner on our lap (no,
dear reader, on our figurative lap),
and proceed to unfold the mysteries Of
the map, after which bis face ex.
presses comprehension, interest and
great satisfaction, and so does ours as
we have succeeded in giving away all of
our professional secrets.
And let us now tako you too, dear
readers, fair and brave, on our figlra.
tive lap and explain how the one
great scientific discovery and the one
great Invention made forecasting, as it
is now done, possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

was had in the public schools and at
the Michigan Military academy OF
Orchard Lake Here he. achieved the
distinction of becoming first lieutenant
and adiutant of tho cadet battalion IN
his senior year. Later he attended OIL
vet college in Michigan and was grad
uated by this institution in i9ol Win
the decrec Of bachelor Of science.
Coming to Utah in 1901 be went to
work at the Park City mines. snbse-
ouentlv attending the School of Mines
at Golden, Colo. where he. completed a
course in mining engineering, and met.
allurgy. In Salt Lake he, has peen
president of the city council, director
in the Walker Bros. banking institu-
ton. director with ,or inc r'nn tbe lShS Silver
King Coalition Mines company, and as
sociated in many other business con-