davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

From reports which have just come
to the surface it seems that all of the
pranks which the tempest of Monday
evening. June 16, cut UP around Cob
bosscecGntee We're not recorded. The
electrical display around the lake was
the greatest Of the season, and in nc
section were the flashes of lightning
more frequent or more dazzling than il
the vicinity of the Outlet. One of the
most curious freaks ef the electrical
fluid was demonstrated at the Lake
Side House, of which J. w. Emery Is
proprietor. There were a number OF
guests in the house at the time, and
among them gentleman and his
daughter, who were playing cribbage.
They We're using matches for pegs
and as the young lady reached for one
Of the matches to move it a flash OF
lightning entered the room and ignited
the match The current was of such
intensity, it is said, that everyone in
the room felt the effects of it for some
minutes afterWard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

TWenty-one members of the Senior
class of the Cony High school left,
Friday. on the steamer Islander going
To Ocean point. on their annual class
ride, where they will pass the week
end. The party was ehaperened by
Miss Alice Reynolds, teacher of Junior
and Senior English in the school Mrs.
Georgiana Payson. and Mrs. b. F.
Smith. The names OF those who took
fhe trip are the following: Rachael
Payson. Arthur Mason, Donald Bur
leigh. Majorie Ripley, Ora Church. Bes-
sic Wing, Corris MacGuire. Elmer Da.
Wis. Ray Anterior. Marguerite McGraw
Sarah Trask, Amy league, Dorothy
Sawyer, Lucille Davies. Mildred Far
ringten, Mauae Stetson. Lendall Ayers
Elmer Newman, Guy Cummings. Ruth
Hill and Grace Lara. The party Will
return to this city, Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
PILES! PILES! PILES!

- he Epitome OF Thousand Letters.
tGeRiemen-For the first time. since
baby was born. two years age, am en-
trely free from piles ! thank God for
bringing Immediate Piie Remedy to me
Mrs. Mary Barton. Sonersworth. n, H.
Dear Sirs- When an else had failed
your Immediate Pile Remedy cured me
j., Wilson, LenoN. Mass
Gentiemen Your pile Remedy Is won
derful. II cured me Of AN old standing
Case OF piles i'm six days Those who
suffer from piles should know and use
immediate Pile Remedy. Mrs. Josephine
Noreoffe. White River junction, Vt
Your druggist sells IL or YOU may send
n cents 10 GRANDMOTHERs RENE
DIES CO, DEPT j.. Cambridge, Mass.
june27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Saturday, June %, 1918.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
LAST MINUTE LOCALS

Get that meat for dinner at Martin
Clson's Malta Meat Market.
The Congregations Ladies' AID
will meet at Mrs. Scheppelman' s this
afternoon.
Henry Plott received this morn
ING a little box of pecans from his
old home state of Texas.
Chas. Jones, special policeman,
took Oscar Flord to the county Jail at
Glasgow this morning, where he will
have to he good for while.
Mrs. j. l.. Strain of New York City,
daughter of Mr.. E. j. Tunison, ar
rived from the east on No. l yester-
day for visit with her parents.
St. Mary's Altar will hold food
sale in,the front room OF The Enter
prise Office Saturday afternoon. Feb.
18th. Pies, cakes, doughnuts, and
other home cooking will be on sale.
A homemade candy booth will also
be in operation. Everyone call, and
help worthy cause. Sale opens at
2 o'clock pm.
A social meeting of the st. Mary s
Altar Cha pter was held at the Wilson
home north of town, and was enter
tanned by Misses Mildred Wilson and
Edna Partridge. Games We're played
and drawing contest was feature
of the evening, in which Geo. Cham
bers took first prize and Geo An
dreWs consolation prize. Refresh
ments We're served. The straw ride
to and from town was enjoyed by
about twenty young people, who were
chaperoned by Mesdames W. II. Mar
tin and j. w. Millar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
A GOOD BILL
Senator Mckenzie Has a
Good One

Senator Mckenzie of Havre has
introduced The following good meas
ures in the Montana Assembly:
BE it enacted by the Legislative
Assembly of the State of Montana.
Section 1. 1t is hereby made the
duty of the County Commissioners Of
the several counties of the State OF
Montana to cause to be published in
two newspapers of general circula-
tion published in the county, and
having been published continuously
i'll such county at least six months
Immediately preceding this publica-
tion, and other than designated under
Section 1897 OF the Revised Codes, IL
Legal Advertising required by law,
and a full and complete report Of all
their official proceedings at each reg
ular or special meeting, such pro-
ceedings to be published as soon after
each meeting as practicable, and the
County Commissioners shall pay
tIlClElo ab lliC lCGC lCSl lillttl l'N
this code.
Section 2. The County Clerk ana
Recorder shall make ont full and
complete report Of the proceedings of
each regular or special meeting Of the
Board and transmit the same to the
publishers of the newspapers selected
by the County Commissioners to pub
lsl> such proceedings, such report to
be made out and transmitted within
one week from the time such proceed.
ings are had lie shall III like manner
transmit all legal advertising to the
said publishers.
Section 3. All acts, or parts of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Section i. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after the
passage and approval.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
NEW GARAGE

George w. Hewitt has taken Geo.
Jones, the well-known sheep man,
into partnership with him in the au-
tomobile and machine business, and
the firm has already purchased lots
on one of the best locations i'm the
city, OH which they intend erecting
a large and up to-date garage
The new firm intend putting up
one of the most modern and best
equipped garages in the northwest
with all the latest improved machin-
cry for properly oyerhauling and talk
ing care of autos.
Owners of cars in Malta and Vi
cinity will do we'll TO see the new
firm and arrange to have their cars
overnauIed and ready for spring use.
Both gentlemen of the new firm
are old timers in Malta, and are
worthy of the big patronage they are
bound to get thia spring as soon as
the new building is completed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
Building Boom Now Getting A Fresh
Start In This City
Edwards & Mcclellan Let Contract This Week

Another new business block will
be built in Malta as soon as the frost
is out of the ground. This is the
good news given to The Enterprise
this morning by Edwards s. McLcl-
Ian, the proprietors of the big store
on the corner of Fifth Avenue and
Front street.
The new block will have a seven
ty-two foot front on Fifth avenue,
and will contain three store rooms.
The front will be of pressed brick
with plate glass for the several store
fronts. A full solid concrete base
ment will be un der the entire block.
Maurice Montgomery of Chinook,
the well-known contractor who
erected the store now occupied by
Edwards & Mcclellan, has the con-
tyact for the new block. The new
building will be erected just south ol
the firms present store building, at. Ell
allowing for twenty foot alley
One of the new stores has already
been rented. and the lease signed fol
five years, to the Good Drug Com
pany of this city, of which c. i.
Daniels is manager. For the present
Mr.. Daniels is erecting small frame
building to hold his drug stock and
conduct his business in until the new
store is completed.
B H. koke, the harness man, has
leased one of the new buildings to1
his store and repair shop. At pres
ent he will use the old Stonesitel
building he recently purchased and
removed to Fifth avenue for his
business.
This new building move ON the
part of this enterprising firm is GER
tainly good indica tion that Ed
wards & Mcclellan are here to stay
and know that Malta has a great flu
ture before her. Messrs. ko<e anG
Daniels were heavy losers in the big
fire, but are going ahead just the
same, and will be better able to ac-
commcdate their large patronage il
their new locations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
GRAIN MA Rk ET-

CHAs. CHRISTIE, Agent,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13

l.. X. Devlin Of Havre was in
Malta on business Tuesday.
Edward McGrady of Phillips, one
of the best old time printers, has ac-
cepted position with this paper.
Tex Majors was at Glasgow Tues
day and had the pleasure of meeting
bis cousin, Robert Majors, whom he
had not seen for "a years.
County Attorney j. l.. Slattery and
Mrs. Slattery were guests at the
Great Northern Hotel here Sunday.
Nick Schmitz was pleasant caller
from $3.50 to $1,000. Teams from $500
to 5000. Nothing less than 1900 lbs.
All fine stock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
AND IT'S NAME is CLAY

Helena, Feb lO.--The house committee coun-
ties held meeting late this afternoon to consider senate
bills AZ and 49, for the creation of Wbaux and Phillips
counties The committee decided change the of
Phillips county to Clay county, after Dr. Clay member of
the house from Malta which it is proposed to make the
new county of the county. By vote of to 3
the committee decided favoraby report both bills in the
morning. The minority will make adverse report
Special to Enterprises
Helena, Feb. 1cth---The report of the committee
the county for the creation of Wbaux and
Phillips county, after changing the of the latter to
Clay passed the committee by vote Of to 3. When the
latter came up in the house Edwards moved that more
urgent platform be taken u and further action
on the new counties deferred until the
are acted upon about 10 days. Vote postpone
ment stood "a to AZ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
CUPID CAPTURES MARTIN DUFFY

Martin A. Duffy. one Of the best
known and popular bachelors of this
city has become benedict, Quietly
and without even consulting amy of
his friends he snealIed away Monday
to the brides ranch and was married
to Mrs. Nellie $. Altman, a prosperous
young dry-Iander near Strater, Rev.
!, A. Raderperforming the ceremony.
Martin came thru with an excellent
cigar, SO The Enterprise joins with
other friends in extending the best of
good luck to the happy couple.
About fifteen people were present
at the wedding.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13

Miss Rose Hirschkowitz Of Helena
is assisting her father at the Golden
Rule Store.
Middle-aged woman For houseW ork !.
Good cook. Wages $50 month i.
Call at The Enterprise office.
Louis Hirschzowitz is opening up
his new stock of goods in his ne W
location in the Cayanaugh building
on Front street. He has a large ad
ON the back page of this paper.
A series OF very pleasant dances
the past few weeks have furnished d
plenty of social good times for the
Younger set. One two weeks ago at
the Great Northern hotel, one given
by Mamie Sklower and .Jimm lie
Brayton at the hall week ago Sat
urday and the one last Saturday night
under the auspices of Al Arnot and
J. NJ Brayton were all delightful,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13

A cal Of the celebrated Emerson
Implements just arrived. Now is
tie time to leave your order for spring
farm implements. Eyerything guar
anteed. Malta Mere. Go.
The Woman's Club held their re g.
uar meeting Saturday, Feb, :, 1918,
With Mrs. J. i. Murray as hostess.
After the business meeting and pa
pers by Mrs, Atwood and Mrs. Ed
wards, meeting adjourned, and The
hostess served delicious refreshments
Visitors, Mrs. Prendegast of Dodson
Hiss silyermann of Helena, anc
Mrs. Christie Of Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13

Robert Mays was a Malta visitor
this week.
Roy Abrahamson made business
trip to Chinook yesterday.
j. M. Parsons of The Enterprise
was a business visitor in Helena
Monday.
Mrs. II. A. Parker left Malta the
first of the week for an extended visit
at her old home in Ohio.
German Lutheran Services at l..
Larson ranch south of Malta on
Feb. 90, 1918. All are invited.
Rev. Fl. l.. Mihlin of Havre will
hold Congre gationa services in the
Masonic hall next Sunday, Feb. 1G.
This little city has an ordinance
relative to cleaning sidewalks. Prop
erty oWnels should bear this in mind
and clean off the SNOW.
Ed picrson is back from Great
Falls where he has been spending
the winter. Mrs. Pierson and the
children will return as soon as school
is out
Judge Davidson was in from the
ranch this morning to hear the latest
about the new Clay county, and went
home with broad smile.
The Malta Eagles earnestly desire
that all members be present at the
last meeting of each month at seyen
O'Clock sharp.
E. l.. McCreary, Pres.
Nick Schmitz was pleasant caller
at the Office this morning. Mr..
Schmitz has been under the weather
the past two weeks; but is glad to be
able to be out again.
A. N. Jones of the Reclamation
Service, who has been very seriously
ill the past few days, has again SO far
recovered as to be able to again at
tend to the weather reports. This
accounts for the exceptionally good
weather the past few days.
Boulder Hot SPRINGS. The WE'LL
known and popular Montana health
''''t p'e's'''e 'e'o''' WIZ 'e-oi'e'' 'o'
the season OF l9l5 ON Feb. 20. Nee
the display ad on page 2 giving full
particulars
. 49,
-. 'o''' 's2l :, =
~, I1,i1}i.z..=.z..=...#
,,o ~ a. ,,...,....=...l ,,@,,, ssl..,.5.l,.,,
.o,,,t, L...ah, 41,a ,1ata af .,,,,af
,,,,,I ~ t,., ,5,.;},5,5z. ...z,.,,t,. },i11 :,
o.,.a;+ ,,,aa,,,a. -. l,ar 49,, ..a4
c,r Anr;1 ,-t,, ,,,,ioh ,.t1l oina t,o
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13

r. +. Hyatt and son Buster are
visiting relatives and friends inIlayre
this week.
just glance at that new ad of the
First National Bank this week
Something of interest for you
b. II, kole certainly believes in a
liberal use of printers ink. lie has
three brand new ads in to-days' En-
terprise.
Any one desiring good rooms and
competant nurse, call on or address
Mrs. Munson, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
HOW TO GET
WILT RESISTANT FLAX
Good Advice From North
Dakota Experiment
Station.

Fargo, N. ~, Feb. s. = Professor
II. J.. Bolley of the North Dakota
agricultural experiment station has
just issued bulletin telling the far
mers Of the northwest how to grow
wilt and rust resistant tlaNseed and
thus put flax into their regular crop
rotation with assurance of a staple
profit. The bulletin makes this prom
Using statements:
"Wilt resistant seed as obtained by
this department is capable Of growing
a normal crop of flax, or even better,
OH old wilt-sick lands previously long
cropped to flax. Such seed will keep
this resistance against wilt just as
long as the seed is properly handled. F"
Following this, the farmer is in
formed. that he cannot fail to obtain
paying yield if he will follow n very
clearly defined course and observe
certain facts demonstrated by the
North Dakota station. These facts
may be summarized as follows:
Flax does not njule land by taking
out ;uf it essential chemical plant
food any more than does wheat or
barley.
The trouble with flax is a fungus
commonly known as wilt.
Resistant flaXseed may be obtained
by setting aside one acre for q per
| manent tlaXseed plot, if possible an
acre that is already flax sick, and by
| cropping this plo' to flax year after
year. This plot should be sown with
q strain already wilt resistant, such
as N. d. II. so, 73 or ia. rs early in
the spring as possible, but not early
enough to be caught by late spring
freezings. All weeds from the plot
should be hand pulled. The crol
should be harvested when fully ma
ture, with q binder if possible, and
then the shocks should be covered
with canvas until time for threshing
1t should be threshed when dry and
not mixed with other strains. The
heaviest and brightest seed should be
retained for seeding the same plot the
GLOWING year.
Such a one-acre plot should give
sufficient seed each year to SOW from
thirty to sixty acres of land.
The one-acre plot, says the bulletin,
will develop seed that is more resist
ant to wilt when planted on fields less
infected.
The basis for this plan is explained
by Professor Bolley in part thus:
"Our experiments leave no question
but that when the disease character
is held constant, SO as to act steadily
upon the roots, and crop generation
after generation accumulates more
resistance, there comes Il time when
the diseases in the ground have no
longer any ability to cut down the
yield when normal methods of tillage,
drainage and culture are followed. .
Professor Bolley makes the addl'
tional statement that when resista nj
seed is obtained, one can add a yer J
| large amount Of barnyard manure
even to old disease-infecttd groun q
with consequent crop Improvement.
These discoveries by the North Da
kota experiment station are of great
significance to the northwest com.
mercially, for there is an increasing
demand for haxseed, and the north
west may profit by this, If as these
conclusions show, flax may be groWl
without detriment to the SOIL Nj in
neapolis journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
17X17 ICE REPORT

lle IL II Ice 20. have completed
their contracts for this season, and
the General Mana@eE Mf, Joseph
Brown, has submitted ltis tAaI re-
port. La his report Nh bfoWn ad-
mlts that owing to the t9Sg haniss
scarcity OF skilled lahof, and the lack
ol taelf lS,'s' saw, "itleA was delayed
III TRANSIT, tilelte cost more tnail II
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
CARL DYRDAHL DEAD

o killed this
dying condition the Hotel The uno
driving unmaageabe and beyond his
control He the ground the load of coal passing
Hamilton is with him.
Iater-Mr Dyrdahl died al pm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-13
NEW "HE:LL0' GIRLS

Miss Teresa Bocan has resigned
her position as chief operator for the
Moore Telephone company in this
city and has been succeeded by Miss
Alice Crowley. Miss Amy Justin is
tie new night central.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28


In a flash 1 saw my wife and child,
my career, my reputation slipping
from me through this awful charge;
I saw Miss Nelson Inundated, dis
graced, bowed down in shame before
the whole world.
"They told me to sign the paper
and everything would be all right.
They spoke soothingly. signed the
paper without reading its contents.
I think I was almost crazy at that
moment"
DR.. BuIlman took the stand and
swore that he had examined Edith
Nelson at the request of the accused
minister and had found that her
charge against him was unfounded.
''How much were you paid for
making that examinations" asked
the prosecutor.
Fifty dollars said the physician.
''By whom?" asked the prosecutor.
1.-THE Rev. Mr.. MacRorie."
But what damage was done by
this, was undone by the Rev. Mac
Rorie on the stand.
1t is true, ne SAID, that PAID
DR.. pullman $50 for this examina-
ton. DR.. Bullman is noted physi-
clan. l wanted the best physician
could get, one whose word would
not be disputed"
Edith Nelson took the stand and
repudiated every word of accusation
she had made against the minister
''It was not true" she sobbed. 81
loved Mr.. MacRorie. There had been
another mani was afraid. So
accused Mr.. MacRorie."
The girls mother took the stand
and testified in the favor of the min
lister, saying that her daughter had
told her soon after the accusation
first was made that it was not true.
The only black thing against the
minister before the jurors were GER
tain letters he. had written the girl,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28
ROBBERS BREAK WINDOW AND
ROB JEWELRY STORE

Rings and watches valued at ST.
900 were stolen from a show window
of Roth & Blocks jewelry store, 144
N. State street, early today when
burglars shattered, the plate glass
and cleaned several trays of their
ValUables.
No one saw the burglars at work.
The instrument with which they
broke the window was not found.
Policeman Charles Fisher of the CEN
trail station found bracelet on the
street near the store, and, upon in
vestigating, discovered the robbery.
Policemen and private detectives
who were near the store did not hear
the crash of breaking glass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28

So the weight of the evidence was
in favor of the minister and his ac-
quittal was confidently expected.
And then he had Alice Nelson, the
twin sister, ostentatiously brought
into the court, to confuse the jurors
and confound the testimony relative
to his having been seen with Edith
Nelson at unreasonable hours.
The prosecutor saw his chance and
jumped at it. All through his cross
examination, he kept limiting that the
girl whom DR.. pullman had exam
med was Alice Nelson and not Edith
Nelson; that the physician had been
honest in his examination, but that
he had been trapped; that an attempt
was being made to confuse the jur-
ors even in court.
The way this sank into the minds
Of the jurors was obvious and there
is little question that it was the de-
Gliding factor in the verdict.
The Rev. MacRorie's attorney says
the case will be appealed.
Mrs. MacRorie, wife of the minis
ter, was not in court yesterday or
today.
A divorce action is limited, but it is
not believed that any steps in this
direction will be taken until Mac
Rorie has been tried before the
Methodist Episcopal conference.
-O-O-
ROBBERS BREAK WINDOW AND
nnn IEMEI RN GTnRE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-19
Legal Notices.

-------zssEs-~- G.
CIRCUIT COURT=VILASC COUNTY
(First pub. Nov. q. last, Dec. 26 1851
G. F, Sanborn Company, Domestic Gu
ration.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Henry Hill and Mrs. Henry Hill.
whose given name IS unknown.
being the wife of said defendant
Henry Hill,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF" WISCONSIN. To the i
defendants:
Il are hereby summoned to appear VII
In twenty days after service of this sunm1
exclusive OF The day Of ser vice. and defend
above entitled action in the court afoFea4
and in case of your failure so to do. j1dgna
viii be rendered against you according toa
demand of the complaint. of which s0q,
herewith served upon you.
ALBERT S. LARSON
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address.
Shawano, Shawano County, Wisconsin
- Take Notice. The original compliant
this action will be found on file in the ON
the clerk of the Circuit Court Of Villas e0sS1
Wisconsin.
Albert s. Larson, err,
Shawano, Shawano County WE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-19

mands SOC, 900 acres of Villas county
Tor forestry. At the above rate forty-
eight acres of potatoes that is, the
net profit for ten years placed at in
terest for 200 years THE time required
TO mature a forest) would buy the
trees that would be grown on the en-
tire SOC, 600 acres and leave a hand
some balance.
OF course it is not assumed that
S34.5S per acre will be made every
year nor would many acres Of trees
be worth $3.50 per acre at the end of
200 years-but there are the other
100 years on which we have not figur-
ed. Again, nothing is charged for
planting and care of the proposed for
est. From any angle it is clear that
we should be more interested in grow
ing potatoes than trees.
We are indebted to Judge Rad
cliffe for the carefully kept figures
that afford such a splendid illustra-
tion as the above. What has the
milwaukee Journal to say of this IL
lustration? As the stle supporter Of
the present forestry nonsense. 1T
ought TO say something.
Contributed.