davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

Commissioners Farris and Nc
Bride, accompanied by county sur
veyor Mann, spent the first of the
week i'll the eastern part of the coun-
ty looking after the roads in that To-
calitv.
+, DR.. Durkee, veterinarian from
Hinsdale, spent yesterday and today
| in Malta. He will visit our city each
week and make headquarters at c..
w. Moore's livery barn where horse
! men may find him.
A. Peterson of Boston, but more
recently of Red Lodge, has taken a
position at the j. +. Kilduff store.
Mr.. Peterson is an experienced sales
man and comes to Malta with the
best of recommendations.
Mrs. Amos Riddle and little daugh-
Ger, Opal, arrived Sunday from Good
we'll, Okla. and will spend some
time with relatives and friends. She
left OH the stage Tuesday morning to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j
HoWertOn at ZOrtman.
Lars Larson and his son. Lawrence
Larson of Chicago, reached Malta
the latter part of the past week. Mr..
Larson, ST., filed OH a 800 homestead
south of town several weeks ago and
has now brought his son to Montana
to assist with farming operations.
John Moran was run over and had
his left leg broken Sunday night
by an automobile. The accident oc.
Cured after dark and as there was
no lights on the machine and Moran
did not hear the noise of it, he was
knocked down, the machine passing
over his leg with the above named re
suit. The automobile was one be
longing to Harry Roach, but MAJ
named Miller was driving it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
7. A. NARROW, Dr.. Lanstrum And
DR.. Clay Will Be True To Taft

Chicago, June 9.-"Wall street
can 90 as far as it likes. | will not
be stampeded to Roosevelt. am
for President Taft and will do all
honestly can to bring about his re-
nomination."
In these words Thomas A. Mar
low of Helena, national committee
man from Montana, tonight pledged
himself to face the fire of the ire
menduous influences, which are be-
ing brought to bear on national
republican committeeman and dele
gates to the national convention for
the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt.
He was named a Montana mem
Der of Taft steering committee,
which will have charge CT the VARIOUS
delegations, and he responsible for
keeping them in line and prevent
their stampede by any spectacular
demonstrations, it is anticipated COL
onel Roosevelt and his supporters
will try to stage.
At his own suggestion DR.. o. NJ.
Lanstrum of Helena remained here
today and will sit in the national
committee tomorrow, as Marlow's
proxy, when the Indiana contests are
heard. DR.. Lanstrum has already
proven himself man who will stay
thoroughly hitched to the Taft forces
and is regarded among the Taft
leaders as the thoroughly dependable.
DR.. Geo. w. Clay leaves Malta Sat-
urday as a delegate to the conven-
ton and says that he, too, will be
firm and steadfast for Taft first, last
and all the time. Senator Survant
may accompany DR.. Clay to Chicago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
An Appeal For Better Roads

Advancement, progress, and pros
perity are abroad in the land, and no
less apparent in our own town than
by the improvement in grading the
streets. After good streets should
come good roads and Iappeal to every
citizen in Valley county toact OH what
| what say for good roads. Good roads
in a community are a business propo-
stiOn and one in which every tax
payer is interested. Unfortunately,
the money in the road fund is entire
ly exhausted and no road funds avail
able until after this years taxes are
collected, but the roads must be fixed
and made passable. How are we do to
it? 1t is worth while for users of
roads to supplement with their own
efforts the work done by the county.
After the farmers have finished seed
ing and have other crops planted, if
they would give their services free of
charge to the county, one grand
eXertion with horses, plows, scrap
ers, county 1oad grades and King
drags, would help the good work along.
The King drag is perhaps the most
useful device that is available. Some
county commissioners are causing to
be constructed as many King drags
as the farmers will advantageo
use. This can be done with very
small expense to the county.
The King drag if used at the prop
er time will do splendid work in fill
ing up ruts, browning the center, and
making a smooth surface. Digging
must be done when the surface is
moist enough to pack. After it dries
to dust, dragging does little good. In
other countries and states, many far
mers are taking care of the roads
adjoining their farms and perhaps
for a mile or two towards town at the
proper time after each rain. This
| costs them little and they more than
secure returns for the work done in
benefit to themselves and making the
community q bet ter place in
which to live. Some com m u
mites are forming road clubs
by agreeing to give one or two days
with teams during the season. They
elect a captain who directs the club
and states when the road is to be
worked or dragged and designates
the men to do it at ihe opportune
time. The whole community will
enjoy the benefits and have good
roads toward their trading point.
No extensive road building can be
done i'll our county this summer and
fall because of lack of funds. Pub
lie sentiment must be aroused in road
building and as soon as the farmers
and merchants are shown the i'm
mense value of good roads to them,
they will be willing to do their share
in getting them. Let us at Malta
take the initiative step and organize
a Good Roads Club. Progress and
prosperity shall crown our efforts.
A. DAVIDSON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Late Local News

Minnesota" branding paint at
Edwards & McIellan's.
r. B. Morris returned Thursday
from Spokane where he has spent the
winter. He will now devote his time
to farming. Mr.. Morris says the
fruit crop in Washington was never
better.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

The sundry civil appropriation
bill as reported the house abolshes
receivers of land offices and puts the
duty of the office on the register and
a $4,000 year clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

Mems cool underwear for hot
weather at Edwards & Mcclellan.
kilduff sells about everything il
merchandise so he can afford to sell
cheaper.
If you have amy land to sell, list it
with us. We can sell it if 1t can be
sold. Schuster & Stevens.
More and more Sincerity suits are
being sold at Edwards Il McLellan's.
They are the best money will buy.
An ounce of preventive IS better
than a pound of cure, also a little
money invested in Hail Insurance
with Brockway, may save total loss
of your crop.
Services of the Methodist church,
June IS: Sunday School. 10000 u. m.,
preaching 1900 a. M, subject,
"Ezekiel's Vision of the Cherubim. :"
Preaching 500 p. M, subject, IA
Double Sowing"
G. E. Wharton, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

Mas. Hattie l.. Sitz has donated
the book-Lives of Blaine and Logan
to the Malta Public Library.
G. A. Wilmert has gone to Phillips
to take charge of the b. ID. Phillips
General Merchandise store at that
place.
A. Davidson returned Saturday
from Glasgow where he had been at
tending the annual June meeting of
the board of county commissioners
of which he is chairman. He states
that the board put in a very busy
week as the volume of business was
large.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Cosner, and
son, Clarence, Miss Leah Caselberg,
and e. Solberg left this morning for
Zortman to enjoy Miners Union Day
celebration. Miss Caselberg, Messrs.
Cosner and Solberg form the orches.
ira that will furnish music for the
grand ball.
Referring to the prophecy made in
these columns that wool was going
to bring twenty cents in this year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twelve, advices from Helena. ull-
der date of June 8, are to the effect
that between 100000 and 100000
pounds of wool were contracted for
between Summit and Harlowuown at
from 10 to 20 cents a pound by ID. N
HART of Hallowell, Jones Il Donald
of Boston.
Among the large clips purchased
were those of the Smith Brothers
Sheep Company, the Martin Grande
clip, the Tooley, Dexter & Tico wool
and the Cook & Emery wool. Twenty
cents was paid for these clips. The
clips of G. ID. Martin, Perry j. Moore
Forest Smart, Frank Williams, the
Shoemaker Brothers and Joseph Muil
were purchased at 10 and l94 CENTS
Havre Promoter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Former Malta Boy Is Honored

That Chester A. Atwood, son Of
Professor and Mrs. j. IL. Atwood, is
honoring his alma mater as few col
lege graduates are able to do, is evil
denced by his recent promotion to
the position of assistant engineer of
the Waller Irrigation Project. MI.
Atwood graduated from the Univer-
sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor in
1908 and in May 1909, took a position
with Ford, Bacon & Davis Engineer
ing Company, who have charge of
the Waller Irrigation Project.
BY faithfully applying himself to
the work entrusted to him, his rise
has been rapid. Last Christmas lie
was advanced, with a very substan.
tial raise in salary accompanying his
promotion, and today comes the good
news of another upward move. The
man next above resigned and as Mr..
Atwood was eligible, the company at
once gave the position. with a salary
of two hundred dollars per month
and board, to him. With each sue
cessive step lie has gained confidence.
has acquired greater knowledge and
n fund of experience, so that it is safe
to predict that he will successfully
fill this higher position and serve the
company as satisfactorily as hereto
fore even If the work is more diff
cult
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Another Acquittal At Chinook

Chinook, June 9.--The jury in the
case of Joseph BiXby, accused of the
murder Of George Christ, brought i'm
a verdict of not guilty last night,
The defendant made the claim that
the shooting was in self-defense
The killing occurred at Reidel, il,
fine Bear Paw mountains south OF
here, last March.
Bixby is the second man acquitted
Of murder here this week OH a plea
of elf-defense.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
THE COMFORTABLE WAY.

Passenger trains depart from Malta
as follows:
WEST BOUND EAST BOUND
No. 11:11 a. m. No. 2 1922 a. m.
No. 223 lao a. m. No. 224 6:35 p. m.
No. 3 1920 p. m. No. 4 7:42 p. M.
A. W. Schilling, Agent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
Malta Market Report

Malta Market Report, subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per lb. $ 80
Dairy Butter, per ID. 30
Potatoes, per cwt. $3.50
Eggs, per dozen .25
Hay, per ton 300
GRAIN MARKET
AS furnished by the st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
For Sale

For Sale
Farm of 80 acres adjoining the town
Of Ordway on the east. Inquire of G
M. Wright, Stanford, ILL.,, or A. A.
Brooks, Ordway, Colo.-44tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
Money to Loan

On improved farm property at 8 per
cent. J.A. Mast--2Otf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Pueblo, Colo. February 10, I9i2-
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Trainor
homestead entry No. 1869, seriel No. O375l. for
W y sw u. section Is, ne u ne u. section q :
NV u NV u, section %, twp. 10 s., range SO W..
sixth principal meridian has filed notice of in.
tentton to make tnal five year proof to
establish claim to the land above described
before the clerk Of the district court at Ord
way. Colo, on the I'd day of April, 1912.
Claimant names AZ witnesses: Geo. Valerius
and William Culp of Sugar City, Colo: John
Viuyard aud NJ. j. Trainor of Ordway, Colo
Not coal land. J. w. HAWLEY, Register.
First publication March l, 1912
Last publication March 30, 1912.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

Hello, Centrall
Where did you say was the best place
to eat and sleep? Why, at the Hotel
Ordway, of course.-34tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

l still have large stock Of Wragp
cherries, one, two and three year old
trees. Write me for prices. Also 1.5OO
Oregon Champion goose berries, two
years old. A large assortment of
everything else in the tree line. Give
me your list of what you want and
will make you prices. G. A. Rodell.
500 W. Abriendo avenue, Pueblo,
COlo.-49tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

Think "Tiedemann" when Won want
some good coal. 1t is Niger head.
Nuff ced.-34tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

For Sale Cheap-Two lots, Nos. q
and %, in block II, Ordway. Write te
G. e. Black, Utica, Kan.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

DUCK Greek water for sale by II. G.
Tiedemann. Delivered any time
4Stf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

See my line of new goods before
making your purchases. Mrs. G, w.
Colgin.-tf4S
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
For Sale

A five room house and FOUR S at a
bargain. E. P. Johnson.-35tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15

New and second hand furniture at
Fosdick's.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-15
For Sale

About 13 tons first class alfalfa hay.
Inquire of J. 2. BOuldin.-3t51
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-21

ness moved, already knows how to
ton crop prepared, He plowed IL in
the fall and put in fertilizer Yes. sir,
no selling OF seed with him at a give
away price, He put the cotton seed
in for fertilizer and his neighbors will
watch that cotton patch sure, And
MIR, j, a. Wofford's cotton acreage has
been reduced for the last 10 years and
ii the rotation that is practiced by this
farmer was the rule and not the ex-
ception, cotton would ever bring It's
value, The farmers through here will
bring forth fruits meet for repent
ance" and that's the essential thing,
II takes more than sleet or snow
to dampen the ardor OF youth. The
young people OF the community had a
delightful valentine party at the home
of Mir, Proffitt. Those who enjoyed
the social and the bountiful supper
at the hospitable Proffitt home were
the Misses Brown. Mahsffey, Martin.
Madden ana Messrs, Moore. Roper,
Brown. Lansston and Martin.
The Messrs, Moore, of L.aurens were
the guests Sunday of their brother.
Mr, Thad Moore,
Mrs. Tessie Martin. of Laurens, Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Finley recently, While here she was
pleasantly greeted by Old friends, Lit
tie Mary and Bohbie accompanied her,
Mr., John l., Finley went 1p to Emo
rec Saturday TO see his sister Mrs,
John Wright and also to bring home
little Margaret, who has been on a
visit to her aunt. Mrs. Bess Wright,
The friends OF Mr., t, s Langston
will be glad 10 hear that he is up
now from his recent Illness.
Miss Bennie Brown OF Cross Hill has
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-21

been on visit to her cousins Misses
Benuie and Lillian Protfitt and WAS
here for the Valentine party, Miss
Edna Proffitt also came home for the
occasion.
Messrs woftord, Dean and Finley,
trustees for New Prospect school were
in Laurens Saturday to see the super
intendent OF education and select a
plan for new school house. that will
probably De built in the near future,
Mr. Watt Cunningham is not so
we'll these days and Mrs, NJ. T. Allison
has had slight attack of rheumatism.
both are up. however,
As TO who Jacks township would
support for president, the county at
large could rest assured of this fact.
he'd be a simon-pure Democrah And
l wish here to call attention to the
fact thst there is some mighty good
senatorial timber for Laurens county
down in Jacks II not out of order
rise TO nominate J. Andy Jones. Sr.,
as 3 suitable candidate 60 represent
LaQrens in the senate, Do get sec
ondr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-21
NEWS FROM MADDEN.
Correspondent Suggests Something in
the Way OF Politics.

Madden. Feb. lS.--As regards the
reduction OF cotton acreage in thfs
community the farmers are evidently
saving wood and saying nothing
6a; :hsy are doing lots OF thinking and
that's a hopeful sign-mighty hopeful
And when. as some OF them are do.
ing, they get pencil out and begin TO
figure how they can mix their own
fertilizer to have right per cent of
potash, nitrogen and phosphorous acid
they are learning, and that another
good thing, Jud Langston says he is
going TO raise plenty of corn this
year and plenty Of corn" means ev-
cry time less cotton and coming down
to Mr., Jno, A. Madden. he has bought
= pair of $500 mules. but then he
snapped three for the pair and there
fore that means less cotton. Linwood
Martin already has his Watermelon
patch fixed and there are none to
beat him raising melons, either, The
ing on the right track, plenty OF corn.
homemade molssses and pork--none
excessive fertilizer users, except p,
w, used heavily last year He'll not
so so strong this year, Uncle Finley
has figured it out how much better
OF he'd have been had he not planted
a cotton seei last year-instead had
grain and followed by hay, Mr.. Prof
fit was new farmer in this section.
hut he sees now more corn on his
place is the needed thing and so on
Mr., Powers, one OF the new neishhorS.
from the amount Of corn and rough
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-21

fuses to be budged, Success, in fact.
is a frightful old-man- of -the-ses, MIR,
Eugene Walter. the happiest dramatic
find of the year. must have felt this
Saturday night at the Lyric Theatre
when his secnd play. ~The Wolf was
ofered-right on the heels. as it were.
of his Paid in Full" And there We
all sat-asking ourselves just that:
Was The Wolf" as good as Paid
liz Full"? Would it be as much OF
a success? Were we right when Wy
announced that Mr.. Walter was a
find? His second play is melo-
dramms, vivid, but primitive, and Wit
al; his first was in a lighter vein,
Broadway is not particularly addicted
to melodrama, But The Wolf is di-
rect, capitally written. sincere. and
free from conventional fiapdoedle.
With Paid in Full" staring it in the
face and grinning double-wars to
duplicate its success. The Wolf hit
the first nighters in spite of all, This
was achievement; 1t was feat, II
proved beyond peradventure of n
doubt that young Mr.. Eugene Walter
Is made of the right dramatic stuff. .
Theatregoers of Laurens will have
an opportunity to view this great
dramatic success at the Opera House
Tuesday, February 27th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-21
~THB WOLF" COMING.

Eugene Walters Successful Produc-
ton to be Seen here Tuesday Even.
ing.
Alan Dale, the critic of the New
York American. in his review of Eu-
gene Walters second successful play.
The Wolf" said:
success is = dreadful tyrant 1t
sits up and snarls, shows its ugly
teeth, and dares the da1Iled play
wright TO encroach upon its territory.
II holds its position jeslously. and re
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-21

You are probably aware that pneu.
monia always results from a cold, bu,
you never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy was used, Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trihee For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-21

piece of flannel, dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
TO the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
t trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt
'elief which it affords. Sold by all
lealers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-21
Failed to See the Connection.

Tommy. what was the preachers
text this morning!"
He didn't have any regular text He
said his sermon would be on the sub
!ect, Charity Biggins at Home and
he didn't say \ word about her All
he talked about was loyin' your neigh,
hor an doin' good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

Many of the smartest early autumn
gowns, especially those carried out IN
silk and transparent fabrics, have
drapings of some sort at the sides,
mostly in the form Of an over-dress
split open back and front, and cut
into a sharp point at the foot.
Each Of these side draperies is
loosely caught in a little above, or
Just at, knee-height, the upper part
being naturally slightly full. and the
lower hanging in rounded or sharp
points. trimmed with fringe, or merely
tasseled, which does not quite reaeh
the hem of the skirt.
Many changes are, of course being
wrought on this style; sometimes, in
stead Of being caught in, the drapety
is closed in front and caught up
under a rosette or ornament ut the
side. very much as drapery used TO
be caught up and arranged forty
wears ago. or course, IT requires very
soft and plant fabrics to do his
properly.
Certain it is that all the newest
cloths are as soft and supple as cloth
can be. and one modiste more ad-
vanced than most is showing cos
tunes in which a black satin under
SKIRT has an apron-like overdress of
navy blue serge brought from almost
under the arms at the back and tied
some inches above the knees.
These loosely-knotted ends are Sc,
on separately at the sides, so that, al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY A MANTON
A SMART AUTUMN SUIT

Coats of one material. overskirts OF
another make some of the smartesf
costumes of the autumn. This one
includes many new features. The
coat shows the mannish collar and
the pointed revers that are much
The skirt is made with overlapped
edges at the front and back. TheseI
edges are round, and consequently
they combine most satisfactorily with /
the shaped fronts of the coat; butt
there are a great many variationsI
offered in autumn suits and this sameI
coat can be made with straight
fronts and three-quarter bell sleevesI
If preferred. Both coat and skirt areI
excellent. They can be used altar
this name or for the entire costumeI
of one material with equal proprfety.I
Fashionable suitings include a great
many rough finished cloths, whiIe1
serge will retain all its favor and
broadcloth will be much used. ThereI
are two-toned corduroy velvets shown
that are new and effective and fheI
season pen with a very ~generoupI
variety of fabrics as well as styles.
In the Illustration the Goa is of al
heavy silk, while the skirt is OIL
checked wool, but blue serge for theI
coat and blue n white stripes forI
the skirt would make a good combine
ton. The skirt is made in four pieces
There are seams at the sides, and
front and back are finished in what
Is known as envelope STYLE" conse-
quently allowing opportunity for the
use of the fashionable buttons. Iul
this case, those on the skirt areI
made of the material but nan of|
the new suits show handsome bone|
buttons.
For the medium size, the coa win
require Az yards of material q, ~
yards SO or 21s yards "A OF SO inchegI
wide; the skirt 5 yards 81 or SO. 81
yards A or 2% yards So If there III
figure or nap, AZ yards 81, ~ yards
SO or "a If there is not. The width Of
the skirt at lower edge is 2 yards.
The May Manton pattern of the|
coat, 7447, Is cut in sizes from "a to III
inches bust measure; of the skirt
1907, In sizes from % to 80 inches waist
measure. They will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department OF
this paper, on receipt of ten cents for
each.