davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Band Dance tomorrow night.

Band Dance tomorrow night.
12 new Empire Cream Seperators
just arrived. See Hewitt.
Always in the Hardware line,
something doing at Kilduff's.
Don't be a camel. You can get all
kinds of ice cold drinks at Facey's.
Try our "Honor" and "Giant"
brand canned goods. None better.
Clanton 4 Brandon,
For Sale:-Three acres of land, in
side the incorporation. Mrs. p.
Clark, Malta, Montana.
Mrs. II. J. Howerton and little
Cleo were Wednesday evening arriv-
also from Zortman on the belated
stage. After few days here in look
ing after the property, Mrs. Hover
ton will 60 back to the mountains
where she reports everything in a
prosperous condition.
Mrs. j. A. Townsend received box
of trailing Arbutus blossoms and
some wintergreen berries Friday
morning from her old home in Wis
consin, which were much admired,
and especially by Montanans who
had never seen any of the beautiful,
fragrant blossoms before.
j. r. Mccoy and son, Donald, ar
rived in Malta Friday from their
homesteads in Canada and have bust
ness to attend to in this locality for
a bout three weeks. Mr.. Mccoy
is much pleased with farming pros
poets over the line and says vegeta-
ton is considerably more advanced
there than here.
A 30-60 Hart-Parr traction engine
and plowing outfit was unloaded here
Tuesday by a Mr.. Watt from near
Dodson who will use it in farming
operations on his homestead. o. E.
Moen, also of Dodson. was assisting
Mr.. Watt III unloading the machin-
cry and in getting it started home
ward that afternoon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

For the best there is, try a Don
Baraso cigar.
kingsbury hats, in latest styles, at
Edwards Il McLellan's.
Good work horses for sale. A,
krohn, Malta, Mont
Get Keen kutter hardware at Ed
wards Il McLellan's.
a full line of State Nursery garden
and flower seeds. Malta Drug st ore.
Car load of Barb Wire Just in
Best quality-Best price. Edwards
& Mcclellan.
Dainty gauze and muslin underwear
for ladies and children now on display
at Garland Il st. Hills.
If you have any land to sell, list it
with us. We can sell it if 1t can be
sold. Schuster & Stevens.
For Sale.-Motorcycle in first class
running order. For information in
quire or write THE ENTERPRISE.
No other hosiery compares with
lnterwov ven-25c to soc the pair. The
most popular shades for spring just
in. Garland Il st. Hill.
just few more remnants of wall
paper left. Call and get a bargain
and save from 80 to so per cent. on
same. Malta Drug Store.
Our Hiawatha and Blue Bird canned
goods can not be beat for the price
Give us a trial order and we will
convince you.
Malta Mercantile Company.
US. Land Commissioner Brock
way reports the following recent
filings: Lars Larson of Chicago, $50
acres south of town; Walter Risen
of Lovejoy, 800 acres OH the North
Bench; Elmer Uorsky, Malta, 800
acres north; Chester Pewankee,
North Dakota, $40 acres north.
Miss Adena Fossberg has applied to
have her entry amended. Peter lay
lor has been allotted 100 acres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED

their departure with many EXPIRE IS
ions of good will for this couple VIII,
through all the viclssitudes of q
quarter century have lived happily
together, and the wish was oft re-
peated that they might celebrate
not only their golden wedding but
diamond wedding also.
Beautiful and useful gifts were
presented MI. and Mrs. Partridge
of which the following is a list:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, silver tea
set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan, silver fruit
knives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, silver pickle
dish and fork.
MI. and Mrs. Elliot, silver coffee
percolator.
; Nj. and Mrs. Robinson, one dozen
silver tea spoons.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, one-hali
dozen silver table spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilduff, silver pie
plate.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray, silvercru
tray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trafton, silver fern
dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clanton, silver fruit
spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin and mother
silver cake basket.
Mr.. and M $. Chase, silver spoon
tray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockway, Mrs.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs Cosner, sill
yer candalabra.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Garland, sill
yer cream and sugar set.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. HILL, silver fruit
dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon of Chinook
silver cold meat fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opie of North Oak ota,
silver jelly spoon.
Judge Wilson. silver syrup pitcher
Miss Lizzie Cruikshank, silver boz
bon dish.
Mrs. Rugg of Glasgow, silver
souvenir spoon.
This is the third silver wedding to
have been celebrated in Malta. A
few years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Ma X
Sklower celebrated the happy event
and two years ago at Yadlee ranch
MI. and Mrs. "A. Davidson passed
their twenty-tifth wedding anniver-
sary together.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

Responding to invitations from
MI. and Mrs. Geo. L. Partridge, forty
OF their friends gathered at Sunny
bank, about three miles southwest of
Malta last Saturday to celebrate with
them their twenty-fifth anniversary
or silver wedding.
Nature, always generous, arranged
a suitable setting for the occasion by
providing All ideal spring day, bright,
warm and clear. Springing grass
and budding trees gave promise of
the fuller, more perfect verdure and
foliage that would soon adorn the
earth, and the meadow lark in tune
full lay poured forth it's gratitude for
all the brightness and beauty.
1t is safe to say that twenty-five
years ago when Mr. Partridge led his
winsome bride to the altar at Grown
Hill, Ontario, had any of the guests
come in all automobile. the machine
would have received more attention
than the bridal couple, but Saturday,
tive touring cars filled with guests
dld not create any more comment
than the other six vehicles in which
guests rode.
Arriving at Sunny bank, the guests
were informally received by the host
and hostess and each of the ladies
was presented with carnation which
she wore during the afternoon. The
gracious bride was attired in be-
coming gown Of gray silk and the
groom as on that occasion a quarter
of a century ago, wore conventional
black"
Cards, music, and social converse
with pleasant "reminiscences of the
early days, for the Partridges came
here score OF years ago, and Sun
nybank. half way between Malta and
Phillips was favorite stopping place
and regarded as a social and musica
center by old timers, brought the af-
ternoon to close, and supper was
served. The large room to the left
OF the hall was converted into din
ing room with tables extending en-
tirely around it, and here the delic
lous home grown turkey with all the
other appetizing compliments and
dellcacles was enjoyed. The color
scheme of the dining room was pink
and white and this thought was car
ried out i'll the bouquets of beautiful
pink and white carnations adorning
the tables, in the white and pink
cake and the pink and white ice
cream. The tables were presided
over by Miss Caroline Chase, and the
two daughters of the host and hos
tess, Misses Winifred and Edna Par
fridge.
Just as the sun was disappearing
behind the hills, and it's lingering
light spread like a benediction over
the earth, friends and neighbors took
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

Everything in clothing and foot
wear, for men, at Edwards Il McLel :
lan's.
The Cavanaugh Block on 5th ave
nue. has been treated to a coat of
white paint with green trimmings.
DO you know about Florsheim
shoes? Ifnot, you should find out at
Edwards Il McLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

THEIR MONUMENT

Peasant and merchant and millionaire,
Soldier and scholar and man of the sea-
Nourned by the world, they resting where
No towering monument may be;
But the waves that go rolling above them there,
Where the pess fogs hover over the tide
Shall never eAace and shall never impair
The glory they gained when they manfully died.
With only an hour in which to pray
Where Death had found them and would not watt
They sent the young and the weak away,
Intrusting them to the whims of Fate;
Robbed of hope, they had strength stay
While the helpless and the went,
And the dark rolling till Judgment Day,
Is their ever-enduring monument.
Peasant and merchant and millionaire,
Soldier and scholar and roustabout,
BY the orchs ftful and feeble flare
They manfuly swung the leboas out;
Whispering hopes that they might share,
They claimed the right of the strong and brave,
And their fame shall live till the last men bear
The last ofa heroes to his grave.
Christian and Jew and humble and high
Master and servant, they stood at last,
Bound by glorious, brohery tie,
When doubling ended and hoping past!
They stayed to show how the brave could die
While their helpless and the went,
And the sea that covers them where they lie
Is their everenduring
IS. z. K1sER In CHICAGO RECORD HER AL D.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD

Minutes of regular meeting of NAL
ia school board held at the post Of
flee April Goth, 1912. A. w. SchiI-
lings, j. A, Battram, T. W. st. Hill
and r. l.. Campbell, the clerk, pres
ent.
Meeting was called to order bv
Chairman Schilling. Minutes of
previous meeting read and approved
by board. r. l.. Campbell was re-
elected clerk. and j. A. Battram
elected chairman for the ensuing
year. On account of school being
closed two weeks by the health Off.
Ger, school will be extended two
weeks to close May 81.
A school was established in the
Raymond district to begin as near
the first of May as possible, the
school to have a four month s term.
Miss Adena l.. Foss berg was elected
teacher for the Raymond district.
At the school meeting held April
-, Professor Hallstone was retained
as principal for the following year.
Miss Jeannett Harvey of Bowbells,
n. D., was elected to fill the vacancy
IN the grammar grade.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

"A new style in the Memo corset at
Kilduff's.
If you want a high grade cream
separator at right price, see Hewitt.
Carl Wikander is one of the first
on the South Bench to have a number
OF acres seeded. The first of the
week he had finished sowing forty
acres of wheat OH the homestead of
his sister, Miss Frieda Wikander.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
USING THE MOISTURE THAT FELL
IN 1911

for it, and the ground packed with
the disc and harrow. If it can not
be plowed early. it will. of course,
do TO plow it in June.
The seeded land. except in the case
of flax, should get one narrowing
just when the blades begin to show,
and one again when the grain ia S to
6 inches high. In every reasonable
way that precious moisture should
be saved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

Seeds. Seed Corn, Alfalfa, Cham
bers.
Lest you forget. Fresh vegetables
at Facey's.
For Rent.-Five room cottage, In
quire at this office.
Get Minnesota Paints and Oils at
Edwards u McLellan's.
Butterick Patterns for May now in
stock. Garland & st. Hill.
Try our Limburger cheese--it is
great for lunches. Malta Mere. Co.
Mems Spring and Summer shirts
and underwear at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
Just arrived. New line of lace cur
tains, plain and fancy scrims, drap-
cries, curtain rods. shades, etc.
Garland & St. Hill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
''B0OST THE HOME TEAM"

Much has already been done by the
new Malta Base Ball Team to give it
splendid start for the coming sea-
son. and good standing with the older
teams iii the Milk River Valley.
Through the efforts of Manager Arnot
5000 has been subscribed by the bust
ness firms and base ball fans and
this amount is being judiciously ex-
pended in putting the new diamond,
near the river in Trafton's addition
to Malta in shape for the playing of
games. Monday lumber was hauled
out for grand stand and this grand
stand which will seat two hundred
and fifty people has already been
built. The old grand stand has been
moved from the old diamond and will
be used for bleachers in the new
diamond.
The line up OF the team is COM
pleted. and contains a number of
players with records; others with
ambition enough to distinguish both
themselves and the Malta team be-
fore the end of the season. H. A.
Parker has been chosen captain and
will no doubt lead the team to many
victories. Less beavers of Chinook,
who needs no introduction to the
base ball fans of the Milk River
valley, has been engaged as pitcher
for the season.
Two games are scheduled for this
week. Friday andSaturday. Fridays
game will be played with Glasgow
and Saturday the Dodson ball tossers
will engage in conflict with our team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
CURTAIN COMING
FOR CORPORATIONS
THREE HUNDRED AND FIRTY
DEAD ONES MAY BE DIssoLv-
ED BY TERRITORY.

Proceedings about TO be commenced
by Attorney-General Lindsay against
the Fidelity Insurance Company, a
mOribund Hawaiian corporation, to dis
solve it, foreshadows similar suits
against about three hundred and fifty
others.
Most of these dying or dead corpora
tions have experienced the same diff
fculty as has the Fidelity, which has
wanted to dissolve for a long while
but which couldn t find way to do it..
The incorporation laws demand a vote
of two thirds of the stock in any COM
pany in favor of dissolution. The
Fidelity, which was organized many
years ago, issued only about a quarter
F., of its stock and thus when it desired
dissolution, was unable to vote the
amount of stock required by law.
Within the last few days however,
Frank Il. Thompson, of the law firm of
| Thompson, Wilder, Watson & Lymer,
who represent the company, discovered
a substitute means which he believes
will deftly and efficiently end the Of
fetal existence of the Fidelity.
He accordingly called on the attor-
general yesterday and asked that
official to file writ of quo warranto
| against the company for nonuser of its
corporate franchise which he will pro.
ceed to do. AS the company has
not made the corporation returns de.
manded by law for seven years and
has failed to live up to other require
ments the Territory is considered as
| having as great reason to act as the
company has a desire to dissolve. 1t
is understood that it has $4,000 worth
of assets which will be divided on dis.
solution.
The treasurer Is Office is pleased at
the new development as it had been
looking with disfavor on the compari
sons between taxation statistics and
corporation stock valuations. The total
assessed value of real and personal
property in the Territory in 1911 was
1854, ,584, ,032, while the total capital OF
Hawaiian corporations was $156,S73,
02S, or two million dollars more.
There are, for instance, insurance
companies incorporated in the island
with total capital of 100000 while the
only one which is doing business today
has only a capital of $4,000.
"The treasurer's office is hooking
with great deal of interest on the
outcome of the proceedings against the
Fidelity Insurance Company" said
Treasurer Conkling, yesterday, "be
cause about twenty-five per cent of the
corporations registered in the treasur.
er's office are moribund. Ordinary pro
ceedings to disincorporate takes vote
of two-thirds of the capital stock. In
many cases shareholders are dead and
gone and there are shares unaccounted
for and except in extraordinary pro
ceedings as in the Fidelity's case, they
can not be dissolved. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
SEVEN MILLIONS ARE
INVOLVED IN TAX
APPEALS PENDING

Figures on file at the office of the
territorial treasurer yesterday after
noon, few hours before the date for
fling tax appeals closed, showed that
the contemplated appeals would in,
volve almost seven million dollars, that
sum representing the difference be.
tween the assessments appealed from
and the returns made by the appellants.
Only few appeals had been filed,
the only plantation being the Oahu
plantation but the majority of appeals
are expected to come from plantations.
Treasurer Conkling's figures show that
the returns made by the twelve plan
tations which are expected to appeal
were less than the assessed values
against them last year.
The assessed values of these twelve
in 1911 was $21, 100000 while this year
they returned figures of $l9,7SO,0O0,
meaning that they returned figures in
1912 $l,400,000 less than the former
assessment.
They were assessed this year $26,.
$4,000 which was $6,795, 900 more than
the returns made by the plantations
and $5,325,OO0 more than the 1911 as
sessment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
MAY REFUSE TO PAY
TITANIC INSURANCE

BERLIN, April 22.-A proposal IL
nov being discussed Ia circles ia Ger
many interested IN the reinsurance OF
the Titanic jointly 10 refuse payment
on che ground that the White Star line
MAS responsible foT tho accident,
HARTFORD, Connecticut, April ee,
Tho TliAnle disaster will cost Ia
suranee companies Of Hartford nearly
ti 900, ,Oao, Ref0Tding % atatemenis by
glllelals ~ The eempanles The l0ss
vii IAN ohlaHy, u W said, gp those
eompanlf4 Nhleh 40 an aerldsni husi'
nass, Nhlle lbs e0lapanlas issving enly
We psllflFg Nill HpasI hnAll losses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
GOVERNMENT GETS
ADDITIONAL LAND
FOR USE At RUGEH

In the completion of negotiations
for land exchange between the terri
torial government and private parties,
yesterday, the federal government has
secured an addition to its Fort Ruger
reservation at Kupikipikio Point. 1t
is understood that the military author.
tiles intend to erect searchlight sta
ton there.
The successful end to the negotia-
lions was announced by Governor
Frear yesterday. The land exchanged
by the government formed part of a
parcel turned over to the Territory by
the federal government for that pur-
pose. Cecil Brown, representing sew
eral owners, negotiated the exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
WAKEFIELD MAY
Be At CONGRESS
TO REPRESENT HAWAII AT I'M
PoRTANT NAVIGATION CON.
vENTIoN IF POSSIBLE.
lIIrom wednesday s Advertiser.l J

If James A. Wakefield, member of
the territorial board Of harbor com
missioners, is in the eastern States to.
wards the lattef part of this month,
he win attend the Twelfth Interna.
tional Congress Of Navigation at Phila-
delphia as the delegate from Hawaii
Governor Frear yesterday announced
that he would appoint him as such if
he is able to attend.
Superintendent Campbell of the de-
partment of public works was once
considered a possible delegate, but was
unable to attend. Governor Frear also
contemplated attending at one time
The sessions of the congress will
commence May 90. There will be sew.
eral extended trips which will begin
May "a with trip into the anthracite
district of northern Pennsylvania.
This trip will include an inspection of
the Bethlehem Steel Company plant,
after which the special train will pro-
ceed to Nesquehoning, allowing time
for an inspection of the coal breaker
aI tnat point.
| An excursion to Atlantic City will
be held May 26, and an alternate ex-
cursion to Cape May, New Jersey, has
been arranged Following the con
gress there is to be an excursion
through Pennsylvania, which will occu-
py two or three days. The members
will be taken to New York June ., and
from there will proceed to Albany on
June 8, up the Hudson river. An
alternate excursion will probably be
arranged, leaving New York June for
a trip to the Cape Cod Ship Canal and
Boston, reioining the main party at
Albany.
The deliberations of the last great
gathering of navigation experts were
participated in by Representatives of
2s nationalities, and an unusual inter
est is being manifested by engineers
throughout the world in the coming
sessions. Already twenty-nine nations
have named their official representa-
tives to the congress.
When it is borne in mind that in the
last congress the greater number of
the delegates had but few hours
travel from various European countries
while, in this case, by far the greater
number will travel thousands of miles
across the ocean, the Importance of the
congress will be realized.
| 1t will also be realized how keen an
interest there is among foreign en-
gineers in American engineering works
completed or in progress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
T aft and Roosevelt
Running Neck and
Neck
LA TOILETTE TRAILS
Massachusetts, Count
Has Not Yet Been
Completed

BOSTON, Massachusetts, May L.
At the close of an exciting day Of vot-
ing, President Taft led Theodore Roose-
welt in the presidential primary race,
by something over fifteen hundred
votes, with more than three hundred
precincts throughout the State still to
be heard from. The figures at a late
hour were: Taft, 45,239; Roosevelt,
4S,sS6; La Toilette, 1130, in I'll out
of 1880 precincts.
Practically the same proportion Of
votes for the candidates was kept
throughout the day. Early returns
from Boston precincts gave Mr.. Taft
the lead of seventy-fve votes in one
hundred and twenty out of 2o7 in the
city. The vote at that time was Taft,
645O; Roosevelt, 6S75; La Toilette,
lag. Later returns from 100 of the
Boston precincts gave Taft 1922;
Roosevelt, 1922; La Toilette, 221;
Clark, 12,421; Wilson, 54S3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
CHARLES S. ELSTON
lies IN GENOA

News was cabled here yesterday of
the death of Charles S. Elston, in
Genoa, Italy. Mr.. Elston had been
travelling for some years for his health.
He was a son-in-law of the late Judge
q. f. Hart, and very well known in Ho-
nolulu and on Kauai, where he lived
for some years. During his college
days he was prominent in athletics in
the University of California. Some
years ago he contracted tuberculosis,
and despite every effort TO counteract
the malady II slowly increased, and his
life was almost given up a couple OF
years ago. lie leaves a wife and three
children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
TOMMY DUNN IS
MARRIED QUIETLY

Pay Clerk Thomas Dunn, United
States Navy, was quietly married sun
day evening at Waikiki to Miss Ida
Crawford of San Francisco, by Rev.
Henry Parker. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of few
friends, w. II. Smith being best man
and Mrs. o. W. H. Pratt attending the
bride.
The wedding comes as the culuina-
tion of a romance of eight years stand
ing. The present bride and groom be-
came acquainted at that time, and Miss
Crawford came to Honolulu by the
steamer Honolulan last week.
AT present the happy couple are
spending a honeymoon at Waikiki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
MusoULAR RanuMAT1sM.

When your shoulder h 80 lame that
every movement Of your arm pains You
severely you may kn0s that you haYr
muscular rheumatism, Prompt relief
may be had by applying Chamberlain =
Fain halm and naasaglng lhe affeeted
pafis siih ihe palm Of the hand ~ eaeh
application 10 not pse yeuT AFm Rny
more ihaa 10 Reeesssfgy fof : day "
$50 as eNeFl maYeHnRi iends 10 ~
gTaiair Che ilseass FoT Gals ~ Dst
son, hmiih 4 Coz idqi agegls faT lls
Naii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
.BULKHEAD DOORS ON
TITANIC JAMMED

WASHINGTON, May 1.-At yester-
days session of the senate investigat-
ing committee, which is probing the
disaster to the White Star steamer I'll
tanic, seamen of the lost liner appear
ed. They testified that the collision
with the iceberg jammed the water
tight doors in the bulkheads between
decks and prevented them closing. Sew
eral testified that they had made eff
forts to close the doors but found them
immovable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
COMMENCE WORK
ON BIG TUNNEL

Work has commenced on the 5000,
foot tunnel, through which will run the
eighteen-inch force main from the Kai.
muki pumping station to the reservoir
The contract is being handled by Lord
& Young.
The tunnel is being driven through
rock at 10th avenue, near the Fred
Harrison quarry. The grade of the
street along which the line runs has
been set, and as 10 go below the es
tablished grade would require a deer
cut the tunnel method has been adopt
cd as being the least expensive.