davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
Saturday, August Is, 1913.

at the Court House door. commencing
at two o'clock p. m.
All that house mad lot of mad stu stu
to Charles Hutchinson, for State and
county taxes. levy 1912.
All that lot of land, together with
the improvements thereon, containing
acres, more or less, situated on the
Bailey road, and adjoining the LANDS OF
w W5ght ct o al SAFE snd to e6nn
taxes, levy 1912
All the houses and lot lot 75x73 it.,
situated at Nos. s and 10 Wright St,
IN Cambridge Nd las ASSESSED s9,1dtt TO ta B0ek
| levy 1872
All that house and lot., No. 23$
| Hig street, in Cambridge, Md, lot ~
Dy MAN iSf for ree stare s sHd county taxes levy
| 1912.
All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. s. Douglas str stTeet'in ss eam
taxes, levy 1912.
All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No ot Cross Ss5s street rect in
| to Leah Manokey for State and county
taxes, levy 1912.
All those 2 houses and lots, Nos; 315
Md, lot 46x19s feet. Assessed to
| taxes, levy 1917.
All that house and lot of land. stu
| ated at No. 109 Pine street, in Cam
| bridge, Md, lot 50x200 feet. Assessed
All that huose and lot. situated at
Ma lf lot saxsl to JAMES
Vaughn.
All that house and lot of land, stu
at No. 9as9 fset alley eam
All that house and lot Of land, ad,
Joining the lands OF J. ": Dali and
sessed to James A and Thomas H.
| Kiah.
All that house and lot of land. stu
ated at Schoolhouse lane, Cambridge,
Nd; lot 2Sx10o. Assessed to Joseph
All that OF of land. together with
the imprGDements thereon situated lin in
east side Of the county road leading
from the Rock to Church Greek, ad
joining the lands of Al. Foster ct al,
assessed to Edward Fliah. This is
the same land that is mentioned in a
No. No %, folio 764. "
All that lot of land. together with
the improvements thereon, on Pine
Tennis Club" lot 75x1SS feet. Assess
ed to Will Coleman.
All that house and lot of land on
| Washington street, Cambridge, Ma,
lot 50xS5 feet. Assessed to Spencer
Nash
All that house and lot of land. stu
ated at No. 404 High street, Cambridge,
Md, lot 66x50. Assessed to w. w.
| Skinner.
All that house and lot. No 12l
Pine street, Cambridge, Md. lot 30xS0
feet Assessed 10 Solomon Stevens and
wife.
All that house and lot situated at
No. 104 Pine street, Cambridge, Md,
lot 43x160. Assessed to Arthur Ross.
A lot of personal property, consist
ing of household effects, wagon, bar
ness and horse, assessed to Samuel G.
| SankS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

The young man should try
which will be the better invest
ment, dollar weekly in sports. OF
a dollar week in the Eastern
Shore Trust Co.'S Christmas
Club.-Adv. 1-3t. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

Your last chance TO slip away
to the seashore for a day Ocean
City Tuesday, Aug. II. Fare, 81
round trip.-Adv b.6-3t rS-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
Tax Collectors Sale
For State and County Taxes. levy OF
1912--Real Estate In Cam
District.

The undersigned tax collector for Dis
trict No. Z, or Cambridge, for state
and county taxes for the LEVY LEVY Of lSl
property, upon which the taxes for the
lew of 1912 have not been paid, as re
uuired by law, at public sale, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

:. If you live IN the country ,yon
can join the Trust Co.'S Christ
mas Club, and send the weekly dues
by mail-Adv. 1-3t b&r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

N B-Au other delinquent tax ac-
counts will follow in next weeks pa
per. Persons who have not paid their
taxes for the levy of 1912 can save ad-
ditional costs by paying at once, be-
fore they are advertised. ! am com
PEELED to settle with the County Com
missioners, and must collect at once.
EDGAR BRANNOCK,
Collector of State and County Taxes
for Levy Of 1912.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
Building Lots For Sale.

Two building lots on West End
avenue, near School ST., 81 10 by
100 feet. Prices reasonabl e.-Hu-
bert H. right.-Adv. 6-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

Are you ambitious to die rich?
I'm not ambitious to die in any
condition. Free Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

Ignorance of the law does not
prevent the losing lawyer from col
lecting his bill.-Puck.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
RODinson's All American Shop
is NOW OPEN
40 POpIar Street next door to Warren Hooper

Shoes repaired and all soles se~ed =
by hand, harness of all kinds re-
paired and ell parts made to order,
have the best Oak harness l. ather
in stock. All work done when pro-
missed and prices guaranteed to be
right, Cats Paw rubber heels, black
and tan, trunk straps made, satch'
eis and dress suit cases repaired.
After % years experience ! belt We
hand work Is better than machine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
EOOAate tOCidSsifv

FOR RENT room house on Muir St Posses
sion given Al once. Apply TO Jas. W. Wad
del S-6-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

II dence on Locust ST., brown leather pony
strap. Reward if returned to Mrs. Edw. S. Phil
lips. 6-3
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

All that house and lot, situated at
No. 104 Pine street, Cambridge, Md,
lot 43x160. Assessed to Arthur Ross.
A lot of personal property. consist
ness and horse, assessed to Samuel G.
SankS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

All that house and lot, No. 12l
Pine street, Cambridge, Md, lot 30XS0
feet. Assessed TO Solomon Stevens and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06

All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. 404 High street, Cambridge,
Md, lot 66x50. Assessed to w. w.
Skinner
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23
EASTER COMES EARLY
Will Be Sunday, March 23d,

AS result of peculiar astronom-
ical situation, next Easter Day will
be the earliest in years, and it will
not be so early again for one hun
dred years. 1t comes this time on
March 23d. The fixing of the date
each year is based on the changing
phases OF the moon. Easter Day is
always the first Sunday after the
moon, upon or next after the 91st
day of March. If the full moon
happens OH Sunday then Easter is
on the first Sunday following. This
year there is full moon on Saturday.
March 22nd, Sunday, the next day,
is therefore Easter Day.
Astronomy also foretells of no less
than five ec)ipses of five eclipses of
the moon early in the mornings of
March 22nd and September 18th and
three partial eclipses of the moon
on April 9th, August 3est and Sep
tember goth, but none of the latter
eclipses will be visible in North
America.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23

When you want a good hair brush,
try the Good Drug Co.
For fnr coat, at the right price,
60 to Edwards & McLlellan's.
Any one desiring good rooms and
competant nurse, call on or address
Mrs. Munson, Malta, Montana.
Honesty pulls the strongest oar.
Sincerity suits are honest in make
and material. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kilduff left
early Tuesday morning for the west
and will be absent about two weeks.
Born, Wednesday morning to Mr. /.
and Mrs. Oliver Hirschman at tho
Rabertorye hospital. nine pound
boy.
Mrs.. James LeNoir had the mis-
fortune to break her arm by falling
out OF wagon one day last week.
The injury is quite painful but Mrs.
leno'r is getting along nicely.
Don't forget Edwards & Mcclellan
when in need of warm clothing.
Representatives r. L. Cooking
ham and G. w. Clay were home
from Helena Sunday. The doctor
returned Sunday night and Rev.
Cookingham returned Tuesday night.
It's cheaper and easier for you to
set by the fire and let b. H. KoKe oil
your harness for you at $1.00 per set
until Feb. Is, 1913. All you have to
do is bring them in and take them
out.
A big bargain if sold at once-16O
acres joining town Of Dodson. 100
acres in cultivation, 40 Oacres meadow,
20 acres pasture, good house, barn,
ice house, chicken house, we'll, gaso.
line engine. B. W. Brockway, Malta, |
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23

There is great rejoicing throughout
Montana. Even the Indians are dane.
ing with glee and the bronchos are
whinnying their happiness.
All this because the Secretary of
the Interior Department at Washing.
ton has appointed James l.. Galen of
Helena, an erstwise cowboy and son
OF a stage driver, as Superintendent
OF Glacier National Park.
Galen is a native son of Montana,
having been born in Helena. March
2S, 1871. The territory, which Con-
gress in 1910 set aside as Glacier
National Park, the Blackfeet Indians
used to share with him as hunting
ground. Galen knew these Indians
from boyhood and they were very
friendly to him. In the days of the
old, when white men feared to invade
this hunting ground If the Blackfeet,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23
GOOD RETURNS
FROM SUGAR BEETS
Bob-sleds at Chambers,

/ Bob-sleds at Chambers.
Free dancing at the hall tonight
after the lecture.
Foot Warmers, try one at Ed
wards & McT.ellan's.
r. NJ. Reichel and family left last
week for Minneapolis.
The Great Majestic Range at Ed
! wards & McLellan's.
Shelled corn, $1.25 per hundred at
the st. Anthony s. Dakota elevator.
Buy Never-Slip shoes at Edwards
& McLellan's.
Lark Wilson was in from Sun
Prarie Saturday with a load of grain.
County Superintendent Flora Sims
visited the Malta schools Tuesday.
A few good sweaters left at Ed
wards Il McLellan's.
Is. E. BroWnson of Savoy, was 4
bufiness visitor in the city the first
of the week.
Seth Dibble and VIM. Mayberry
were transactlug business in this city
Yesterday.
Leave your harness at b. II. koke's
and have them oiled at 81 90 per set
until Feb. Is, 1913.
Postmaster George Dutro Of bod
SON, was transferring business in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday.
u, + Ryder Of Chinook, travelling
auditor for the Imperial Elevator
was in the city over Sun
day.
Every third ear sold is u Ford.
Price of five passenger ear this year
only 5000; Roadster, 1928. Sold by
Geo. w. Hewitt
Attorneys c. II. Stevens, II. NJ.
klrton and James Wilson, were at
tending u session of the district
court at Glasgow yesterday.
If you are going to purchase a
steam Or gas plowing outfit, talk with
Geo. w. Hewitt, local agent for the
J. |. Case Co., and get a free pass to
the great Panama exhibition at san
Francisco.
Rev A. Jordan, the German
Lutheran minister from Chinook,
held services at the home of MI.
nine miles south of Malta,
y yesterday. He will preach in that
every two weeks until
further notice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23
MALTA COMMERCIAL
CLUB MET SATURDAY
Large Number Of Business
Men Are Present

The Malta Commercial Club held
their regular meeting at Commits
sioner Brock way s office last Saturday
evening and there vas goodly num-
ber OF business men present.
Chairman Lyman Barnes presided
and Secretary Klrton was in his place
at the desk. Representative Geo.
w. Clay was present and told of
what had been done in the Montana
legislature the past two weeks and
what they expected to do in the near
future. On account of having to go
to Saco OIL the evening train, Repre-
sentative Cookingham was unable to
be present at this meeting.
M. H. Misfeldt, who was present
as a citizen and not member of the
club. brought up the question of
better regulations for our public
schools, and a committee consisting
of H. G. Robinson, J. F. Kilduff and
Chas. Wolfe was appointed to inves-
tigate the matter and report at the
next meeting.
Several other important matters
were talked over before adjournment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23

Galen was always welcomed hunter
among the red men.
Galen received his early education
in the parochial schools at Helena,
and attended st. Johns College in
Minnesota, Santa Clara College in
California and the University of
Notre Dame, Indiana.
In 1897 Galen was appointed clerk
in the Interior Department in Wash
lngton, D. G. The gold excitement of
1899 lured the young westerner to
Alaska. He was United States Com
missioner two years in the Teller Dis
trict, north of Nome.
In the winter of 19O6-O7, Galen caused
his friends at Nome and in the States
untold anxiety on account of a trip
he attempted to make by dog sled
from Nome to Valdez, Alaska, dis
tance Of over 1,500 miles. He under
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23

took this trip in order to discover an
all-American mail route for the carry
ing of mail from the frozen north t.
the outside.
After many narrowing experiences,
he reached Tanana River, about %
miles from Valdez in twenty-six days.
but his further progress was discor.
tinued owing to the fact that the ica
was breaking up in the Tanana River.
For 60 days thereafter his friends be
lieved him to be lost, when in truti.
he was enjoying the usual comforts
OF "musher' camped out, figurins,
some way to reach his objective poin'.
While thus waiting on the Pacific
Coast at the mouth of the Tanana
River, he was picked up by a United
States revenue cutter and brought to
Valdez, from which point his safetg
was announced to his anxious friends
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23

Billings, Jan. 2O.-Checks repre-
senting an aggregate of approximate
ly 5000, 900 were distributed TODAY
by the Billings Sugar company to
growers in payment for beets deliver
ed at the mill during December and
this month. The payment was the
last of the season and with the A.
mount already distributed the grand
total which went into the exchequer
of the farmers was $l.215,O00. The
beets were grown on approximately
20, 900 acres Of land located in the
Yellowstone and Clark Fork valleys
and in the Big Horn Basin country
of Northern Wyoming, and accord
ing to information given out at the
factory, last seasons cyop was up to
standasd OF any previously grown in
quality but shows a slight decrease
IN tonnage per acre on account of ex-
eessiye rainfall during the beet har-
vest season preventing a clean har-
vest of beets. 1t is understood that
The total tonnage converted into
sugar was little more than 200 900.
so that the average price per ton re-
ceiyed by the farmers was approxi-
ma'ely 5000.
In addition to manufacturing ST.
900 tons OF granulated sugar, the big
mill turned out an immense quantity
of pul and molasses. as bi-products,
which We're used in tattening 5000
cattle and 900 sheep fed in the
yards located near the factory.
The beet industry has become one I
of the most important in this part of |
the northwest, and in addition to The |
annual disbursement for beets and /
for the liquidation of wages of en-
ployees, has resulted in material
enhancement in land values. 1t is
expected that between $4,000 and
100000 acres OF beets will be planted
during the coming spring.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23
SCHOOL ITEMS
Recess Question Explained
To Some Extent

Miss lilo Tressler. School Reporter
Honor ROLE
!. The asterisks are given after tht
names which have appeared on tn,
honor role each time:
| FIFTH GRADE
Muriel Edwards**, Alma Jappe.
SIXTH GRADE
Marion Survant**. Vilee Vaupel**
SEVENTH GRADE
Bessie Southwick**. Mabel Clark*'
EIGHTH GRADE
William Cookingham'*, Waite,
Clark.
sOPHoMoREs
Mildred Wilson'S, lilo Tressler**
FRESHMEN
Ada Millar, Gale Gardner**.
John and Campbell Kildutf left
Monday night for Great Falls to at
tend the parochial school during the
abfence of their parents.
Frozen noses and cheeks last Mon
day bore evidence to the coldest dav
SO far this winter.
We have now gotten accustomed
to the no recess" program for The
two upper departments. The two
lower departments have their recesses
as usual Our professor tells us that
this arrangement was decided upon
for the following three reasons. To
enable pupils living in the country
to get an early start for home d,prino
the cold weather; to enable MS to oet
through with our studies before our
rooms begin to darken; lastly, to put
an end to certain complaints that GER
tain larger boys during the recess
periods were tantalizing the smaller
boys. Pupils are always allowed
whenever necessary to leave the
room. The above arrangement is
only temporary one, but evidently
very good one, and followed during
the winter months in numerous
schools which have large country
representation such as we have.
Fine line fancy box paper at the
~ n.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23
DR.. KRONER HERE SOON

DIR. Kroner, the optical specialist
OF Helena, Will again be in Malta, at
the Great Northern hotel, Jan. 81.
Feb. /, 2 and 8. prepared to correct
all eye sight defects.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23
TO Improve
TRAIN SERVICE
Railway Commission Have
Hearing Jan. 29th.

A hearing has been ordered b,
the railroad commission ON Januar,
goth, 1918, to investigate the service
furnished by the Great Northern tt
various communities. At this hear.
ing the following matters will be in.
vestigated:
The train service between Butte
and Helena, Helena and Great Falls
and Great Falls and Havre.
The inconvenience caused by pass
engers being required to wait at
Havre from the arrival of train No.
286, at $3.50 in the morning, whose
destinations are points other than
those at which train No. 2 il carded
to stop, until $3.50 p. m. for local
train No. 224.
The unreasonableness of requiring
passengers on train No. 4, bound for
points on the Plentywood branch, be-
ing obliged to go through to Mondak
on account of train No. not making
stopat Baiaville.
The delay in shipments of freight
between Butte and Great Falls, APP
parently the result of causes not be-
yond the control of the Great Nor
thern.
An inquiry into he conditions of
Warland station in Lincoln county,
alleged to be unreasonable on account
OF no employee being on duty for the
night trains. Warland is the winter
home of one of Malta's business men.
George R. Fox.
John Shady is again able to be out
after long and serious illness.
Schumacher the plumber aud tin
smith, at Edwards & Mcclellan.
See the fine white bread the lady
makes. She buys Golden Link flour
from Kilduff.
Something you cannot afford to
your harness at $1.OO
per set until Feb. Is, 19l3-B, H.
koke.
One Of the 500 representatives was
in town last week. He was out look
ing over the coal mines and will have
some tested to see if it can be used
for running steam shovels. He
made the statement that they would
soon begin to ship in the machinery
needed in grading so as to get it out
while the ground is frozen hard and
That work will commence at the
possible time in the spring.
Plentywood Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23

We are proud of our sign "Keen
kutter Line. - The hardware backed
by quality. Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23

Bale Ties at Edwards & Mcclellan I
e. w. Parsons was down from
Wagner Monday.
Window Glass all sizes at Ed
ards Il McLellan's.
Landy Beasley is on the sick list
[ the Malta hotel this week.
! James Keenan, WAS down from
|fsgner over Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Dundeedie Of Wagner
Ant Sunday in Malta.
Chas. Thomas was in from his
i inch down the river Tuesday.
fyty Attorney John Tressler left
onday morning for CurleW, Iowa
ad will be absent about a month.
Good Caps Good Oversize IS Go cd
loves and Observation-Disclosures Nc
elan.
Mrs. John Jahngust was brought t
the Rabertorye hospital this week
!ffering from an accidental gun
lot wound.
A pleasant social dance was given
xJohn Mayberry and Clayton
lyder out on Alkalai last Friday
ght. Three large sleigh loads went
1t from town and all had a good
me. Good music was furnished and
lille it was rather cold for the the
wn people to come home the next
orning, the sleigh ride furnished no
d of enjoyment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23

Fine line fancy box paper at the
Good Drug Co.
A few heating stoves left - prices
REDUCED at Edwards 4 McLellan's. s
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-23
HAPPILY Welded
At HIGH NOON
and Miss Chase
Married Tuesday

A few friends and relatives gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Chase, Tuesday, Jan. 2lst, to
witness the marriage OF their
daughter, Caroline, to Mr.. Vern J..
z Ludwick.
i, The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Il. T. Cookingham, pastor
of the Methodist church of Malta.
All were in readiness promptly.
Miss Winnie Partridge struck the
chords of the Mendelssohn wedding
march and just as the clock was
striking twelve, the minister led the
way to the beautiful archway Of
j, hearts and other decorations which
had been prepared for the occasion.
where the groom awaited his bride,
who was led to her place beside the
groom by her father and under the
/ wedding bell the ceremony took
place.
The bride was very beautiful in
cream chiffon over cream silk and
carried large bouquet of bridesroses.
The groom wore brown business
suit. About twenty relatives and
near friends were present and after
the ceremony they partook of the
bountiful luncheon which had been
prepared.
/ The happy couple left on the east
bound train the same evening for
their new home in Glasgow. The
f1ide is one of our we'll known young
sadies and Mr.. Ludwick is a worthy
young man who has splendid
garage business in Glasgow. The
Il lyst wishes of many friends follow
the happy couple to their new home
and new life.
Following is list of the presents
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwick
and the names of the donors:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Partridge and
family, Colonial clock; A. G. Arnot,
silyer mayonaise set; Irving Miller.
cut glass bowl; Miss Edith Doores,
silver bread tray; Miss Angela o.
connor. cut glass dish; Miss Lille
Davidson, silver berry spoon and
souvenir spoon; G. w. Cosner, silver
individual salt dishes and spoons;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cosner, silver
baking dish; q. F. Thompson. copper
E'samb trty; Andrew Tweedie, silver
erry spoon; Miss Cora Lynch, set
44ver spoons; T. Lynch. set silver
lnives and forks; Mrs. D. G. Dom
,aue. two hand painted pictures; Mr..
I'd Mrs. w. H. Noltimier, set bed
linen; Miss Ruth Ludwick. set bed
linen; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ludwick,
land pieced wool bed quilt; Mr.. and
drs. w. II. Chase, large rug and set
+ hand painted plates; Grover Wait,
old meat fork; relatives of the
ride in Iowa, silver meat fork.
i
Bale Ties at Edwards & McLellan's
e. w. Parsons was down from
Wagner Monday.
Window Glass all sizes at Ed
ards & McLellan's.
Landy Beasley is on the sick list
t the Malta hotel this week.
James keenan, WAS down from
NJ . do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-25

sue. his head must be wrapped up
warm, even in the summer, while his
feet may wen enough go naked In win
ter.
Every article of merchandise which
is liquid he weighs, but he measures
wheat, barley and 4 few other articles.
He reads and writes from right 10 left
He eats scarcely anything for break
fast, about as much for dinner, but
after the work day Is done he sits
down TO q hot meal swimming m Oil
or, better yet, boiled butter.
His sons eat with him, bat the fe-
maIes OF his house wait TIL his lord
ship has done. He rides a donkey
when travelling, his wife walking be-
hind. he laughs at the idea OF walk
ing in the street with his wife or OF
even vacadng his seat for q woman.
II he be an artisan he does work sit
ting, perhaps using hts feet to hold
what his hands are engaged upon.
He drinks cold water with a spoon,
but never bathes In It unless his homo
be on the seashore. He 10 rarely seen
drunk, Is deficient in affection for his
kindred, has little curiosity and no I'm
itation, no wish to improve his mind
Everyday Life.