davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04

COLUMBIA College prof. says rod
should be used in the public schools.
1t certainly should. That's what put
a lot of us where we are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04

THE principal need of Cipriano
facilities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04

Hammond Commandery, No Al, X.
T. Regular stated meeting nrst and
third Monday of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
GONE.

GONE!
Say, where are yOu going. said Paddy
Ryan to Mcleod. To buy q package Of
McHie,s famous "a or. UNION SCOUT.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04

Hammond Council. No. 80. r. s. nj.
Stated meetings first Tuesday of each
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04
HOW WET 1T is GETTING.

Huntington Herald)
Mrs NJ d Sprinkle of Akron, o..
is visiting at the B. F. Sprinkle home
on Lincoln avenue.
Miss Agnes Boos will leave Satur-
day for visit with relatives and
friends at Tirrn. o.
IF old King George had a few hun
dred mice on hand he wouldn't need p
900 boobies to squelch a suffragette
row,
JUDGING from the suffragette re-
ports that come over from dear old
Lunnon town the plate glass insur-
ance agents all figure on buying tour
ing cars this spring.
MAN got drunk in Elkhart the other
day because he thought that he was
in Goshen. Hate to say what would
happen If he landed along Hobart's gay
white way and mistook 1t for the main
street in Hammond
AERO magazine predicts that ev-
cry body will fly by 1918. Like to have
a photo of our proofreader flying down
Holman street after few visits to the
place next door.
WE should worry about giving the
Oldest girl piano lessons so that there'll
be music in the home when we can
get nice pianola for $3.50.
ONE easy way for the Lake County
Medical Bulletin to attain quick fame
and prestige is to come out and KNOCK
old DIR. Friedman's tuberculosis cure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-04

IN reading the accounts of the in
auguration of the governor and sundry
other officials of the commonwealth
of Illinoy we rubbed our eyes to see
If 1t wasn't about the installation of
the new home rule government over in
Ireland Somebody ought to send a
green flag for the statehouse STAFF at
Springfield.
NOW that the Hon. Tim Englehart
has acquired $50 shares of steel stock
the congressional committee probing
the steel trust should take him in tow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
THE W0MANS' CLUB
Interesting Meeting at Great
Northern Hotel

The w omans Club held their reg
ular meeting at The Great Northern
Hotel Saturday afternoon, Feb %,
19l3> with Miss Mcdonald as hostess.
The papers for this meeting We're:
"Conservation of the Human Race, "
by Mrs. Murray; "The Great Rest
lessness of Girls,' by Mrs. Mcclellan;
"Chld Labor" by Mrs. Partridge.
After the reading and discussion of
these papers, the hostess, assisted by
Miss O'Connor, Miss Harvey, and
Miss Bocan, laid tables, and served a
very dainty luncheon. AT each plate
was placed a hand painted card, the
name of each lady written Oh it, and
souvenir spoon, attached to card by
white ribbon, the bowl of spoon
having the picture and name Of
George Washington engraved, the
handle of the spoon being in the
shape of a hatchet. The ladies were
delighted with these little souvenirs,
and pronounced our teachers charm
ing entertainers. Club Reporter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
CASE SCHOOL IS
GRAND SUCCESS

The Case Power School which COM
menced Monday, to last this week
is proving wonderful success. There
are about fifty students from differ
ent parts of Valley and lawson coun-
ties taking the course. Poplar is the
first town outside of the large dlstrib-
uting centres which has been favored
with u school. In their itinerary
schools were held in Grand Forks,
Devils Lake, Minot, Williston, and
lastly Poplar.
The school has three Case engines
in operation all the time, and one
which they have taken apart. Lee
lures are given OH the different parts,
and novices set to work putting them
together. The students are also put
through different tests, such as start
ing al engine after it has been put
out of commission, by an expert
Poplar Standard.
Among those from Malta i'm attend
ance at the above school were: Geo.
W. Hewitt, E. W. Fowler, A. W.
Nordberg, Fred Steinkaus, VIM. C..
Keppler. ..-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
DR.. CHR|STLER IN WASHINGTON
Boosting Montana And Milk River
Valley In Eastern States

The Milk River Valley Mission
Field, of which Rev. Christler has
charge, is a new and rugged part of
northern Montana. 1t is about 600
miles long and over 100 wide, and
spotted with scores Of new towns
springing up like magic with the
Aood-tde of emigration. To these
towns Mr.. Christler ministers once
each month, making his headquarters
at Havre, one of the most wide-awake &c
little cities in tie great west. Thou
sands of people are moving into this
country and settling on the govern
ment lands now opened for reclama-
ton. Mr.. Christler is doing a great
work there both in and out of the
church. He has served the people
of That district in the Montana legis-
lature and procured for them much
valuable legislation. He was for
merly of Auburn, n. Y, the home OF
the illustrious Seward, and Hon.
Serene Payne, Cayuga County's able
congressman now in the House o1
Congress. = Washington Post.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27

Harry Cosner has furnished The En-
terprise with the following extracts
from the Scott'sbluff (Neb.) Repub-
lican, concerning the sugar beet fac
tory located in that city:
The Scottsbluff factory is a modern
factory in every respect. Constructed
but three years ago. it is equipped
with all the latest and most improved
type Of machinery, including what is
known as the Steffens process, which
was installed in order to effect the
highest possible extraction of sugar
from the beet. This plant has a ca
pacity for working up daily fourteen
hundred tons of beets, and since the
first year of its construction has ell
joyed a long campaign of operation.
owing to the generous support given
it by the farmers. The campaign for
1911-1912 covered period Of ninety
three days, and for the campaign 1912
1913 one hundred and eight days.
The community benefits resulting
from the sugar beet industry, like the
benefits from any other great indus
try, are propoftionate to and COM
mensurate with its disburs ements,
but with this additional advantage,
that there are indirect b netits dis
tinct from the profits directly derived
from the raising of beets, due to the
improved emethods Of hus bandry that
crop entails, that must not be lost
sight Of.
The pay rolls show that the average
daily disbursements for factory labor
and other labor used in connection
with the receiving of the crop aver
ages for each working day i'll the year,
exclusive of Sundays, 1886.
In connection with the above, we
believe it is no exaggeration of facts
to say that this factory has afforded
employment during the current year,
either partially or wholly, to 1850
bread winners.
During the fall and winter months
many of the homesteaders have found
employment for themselves in the
factory and many others ind employ
ment for themselves and teams haul
ing beets at highly remunerative
wages. Through the employment
thus afforded a solution of some Of
the financial problems that have con-
froEted the homesteader has, un-
doubtedly, been found.
What has been said in regard to in
crease in soil production following
beet culture in Nebraska, if possible,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
EASY MONEY
AT BOX elder

Jack Fontaine, who has been the
local agent for the Great N orthern at
this point for the past few weeks left
here on Saturday evening on the east
bound local freight without giving
any notice and not even leaving his
future address, and il is supposed that
lie also took with him about $500 of
the company's money which he had
collected that week. $5O6 of this
money he had collected Oh Tuesday,
Feb. II, for freight OH two car loads
of implements which were shipped i'll
to VIM. Meyer. His wife left here OIL
the east bound passenger train Sum
day morning, and probably met him
in Havre, from which city they left
for parts which are unknown at pres
ent. She left trunk here at the
hotel with some clothes and photo
graphs in it.
This makes the third agent that has
been here within the past few months
who have absconded with the COM
pany' money. The agent before this
one, who went by the name Ut H. A.
Brent, took about 5000 along with
him, and w. H. McDermott, who was
also an agent here, left OIL short no.
tice, taking 4 few hundred with him.
Altogether the three agents: it is es-
timated, got away with som mething
over a thousand dollars of the conf
pany's money. Box Elder Valley
Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
The tale of the tail-less bear.

The tale of the tail-less bear.
Yes, Edwards & McLell Ian sell Keen
kutter HardWare-the best on the
market.
More John Deere plows sold and in
use than all other makes put together.
For the reason, see I<ilduff.
Mayor Caselberg is home from his
Canadian trip. He had a most inter-
esting time while absent.
Rev. II. l.. Mitflin of Havre will
hold Congregational services in Ma
sonic hall next Sunday evening.
Carload of barbed wire, nails, Wo-
ven field fence, poultry netting, and
bale ties received by Edwards & Nc
Lellan.
Henry NJ. Wilson Of Glasgow was
in Malta yesterday and said the new
Orpheum Theatre here would be
ready to open next week. Delay in
the shipment Of the dynamo and en-
& illS w tto tllI StNtl0C vi ~ lluU Opening
March 1st. Arthur j. Bishell will be
resident manager Of the new house.
Owing to my absence from Malta at
the time of the fire did not learn the
full particulars until my return home
and to those men who worked SO hard
and faithfully to save my store from
loss, l wish to say word of thanks,
and assure you that l am grateful to
you all for your generous assistance.
J. L. kilduff.
The Pickets, the Negro Minstrel
Entertainers, played 10 a large audi
ence here Tuesday night. This com :
pany, which is composed of only two
people, man and wife. gave Il splendid
show which was we'll worth the price
of admission. Dave Picket as a char
acter imitator could not be surpassed
and his wife is a splendid musician,
Stephen (Minn.) Messenger.
Eagles Hall, Feb. 2s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
N. D. SAAFER
CALLED HENCE
Succumbs to Dread Disease
Sunday.

Early Sunday morning the Angel of
Death that for some time had been
lowering over the home. called and
took from this life to better world
beyond the soul of Morgan d. Shafer.
Funeral services under the direction
Of r. V. Tucker were held from the
Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. l. A. RAIDER preaching the
funeral sermon. Members of the
Malta Eagles Lodge and the K. p.
Lodge of Glasgow were in attendance
in a body and marched to the cem-
etery, the Knights Of PytAias burial
service beng read at the grave by
J. I. Farris of Glasgow.
M. ID. Shafer was born in Dwight,
Illinois. April II, 1876, and resided
with his parents until about eighteen
years ago when he came to Malta,
and has ever since made this his home.
'Jack" Shafer, as he was familiarly
called in Malta, was general favor
ite in social and business circles.
Always good-natured. everybody
liked him, and if he had any troubles
he kept them to himself and did not
burden others with them.
For many years lie was in business
in Malta, and for u number of years
was constable of this township. A
part of last summer he served as city
marshal.
About year ago Mr.. Shafer was
stricken with THAT terrible disease,
tuberculosis, and ever since has been
slowly sinking until the end came
while he was sleeping peacefully at
his home Sunday morning.
Left to mourn the loss of the de-
parted is his loving and faithful wife
in this city, an aged father. U. B..
Shafer. of Big Stone, S. d., who was
present at the funeral, his mother in
the old home back east and four
brothers and two sisters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27

The Rev. Leonard J. Christler of
M alta, Montana, is the guest Of Sen
ator Henry Myers today. When the
Reverend, who is known in Montana
as the Bishop of All Out Doors, .
entered the Capitol building this
morning, he brought with him the
proverbial Montana smile and the
western breeze that successfully cap
tivated not only the austere states
man, but the employees of the entire
government. His optimistic tales OF
Montana and his inimitable stories
told with a fervency that is irresist
ible, put zest into everything and
everybody. No visitor ever had such
privileges or hospitalties accorded
him as the Bishop Of All Out tDoors. =
All rules ancient and modern were
broken, and he was permitted to 90
everywhere without even showing
his credentials. Wherever he went
he left wholesome Montana taste
in the mouth. If the Montana sky
pilots of the great northwest are all
like the Re V. Christler, The old state
OF Montana can do the rest of the
sin-sicll world a whole lot Of good by
sending them out on missions similar
to Christler's errand to the Capitol
City.
Mr.. Christer was the guest of Ioke
Smith, The magazine writer and puh-
licist to a dinner given on Saturday
evening at The Willard Hotel, and ot
Charles Elder Howe, of he Washing
ton Trust Company, on Sunday, at an
automobile party. On Monday he
broke into most st secluded set OF
celebrities i'll the city when he adj
dressed the Cosmos Club, where only
man who has obtained some great
literary achievements is allowed to
even take peep.
Montana is his theme wherever h c
goes, and he puts it up in such a
bristling style that no one ever tires
Of the subject.
Christler, as the boys" here soon
grew to address him, could be given
the subject entitled "Knot-holes, .
and he would hitch up Montana with
it before he finished and hypnotizt
his audience and have them all buy.
ing tickets for tn" Wild andWoolly.' >
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27

The mystery of the mask ball OF
who stepped on the teddy bears tail.
DR.. DEWEY has purchased DR.. G.
A. Clark s dental business.
We are now prepared to make all
sizes in covered buttons. st. Hills.
The Florsheim Shoe is the shoe for
you. For sale by Edwards & Nc
y Le]lan.
The Mayer Shoe is the shoe for you.
ASK the man who wears them; he
ought to know. See kilduff.
Mrs. A. E. Easton and baby of Saco
have been visiting at the A. l.. Vaupel
home the past week.
Julius Listoe, j. L. Farris and Jas.
i. Fox of Glasgow, attended the funeral
OF M. d. Shafer in this city Tuesday
A car of Studebaker wagons on
track this week. The only wagon
That stands the wear and the dry at
mosphere. Malta Mere. Co.
The biggest, brightest and best new
spring stock of Easter bonnets (for
men) has arrived at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's store. Now is the time to
buy yourself new lid.
Chicken thieves have been getting
busy in Malta the past week. A. j..
Cavanaugh says some miscreant
pulled off the locks on his chicken
: house Monday night but must have
been scared away as none of the
fowls were missing next morning.
Poplar, Mont, Feb. 22, 1913.
TO whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Pick rs Ne
gro Minstrel Entertainers played here
last night to a crowded house. Every
one was pleased with their show
This is their first appearance here,
and If they should ever return a
crowded house will greet them.
Walker Opera House Co.,
II. A. Walker, Mgr.
Atthe Opera House tomorrow w night,
The Eagles masquerade ball last
Friday night was well attended. and
dancing continued until four thi rty
Saturday morning. The prize COM
mittee were Marvin Jones, G. L. Dam
iels and Mrs. Harry Cosner. Clar-
ence Cosner and Mrs. Edward White
won the prize waltz. Miss Mamie
Beasley was the best dressed lady:
James Davidson, best dressed gent;
Miss Mary Taylor, most comical
ladies' prize, and Gustave Wilmert,
most comical gents prize. A special
prize Of $500 was given Mrs. Ed.
White and Mrs. Geo. Clark for the
best and only original Eagles costume.
The turkey supper at midnight at the
Malta Cafe was we'll patronized.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27

A bunch of old hens. One teddy
bear. Exit, Mr.. Bear.
10 be perfectly suited buy Sincerity
suits at Edwards & McLellan's.
Nifty spring suitings and dress
goods in latest fabrics. Specially
priced from 35c to 75c. st. Hi]l's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
SUGAR BEETS PROFITABLE
Interesting Facts Are Taken From A
Nebraska Paper

is more strilsingly shown by citing
the conditions III the irrigated dis
tricts of Northern Colorado, prior to
the introduction of beet culture there
in 1900. At that time the average
wheat yield in what now constitutes
the choicest farming section of Nor
thern Colorado averaged from 10 to
Is bushels per acre. These same irri-
gated farms are yielding OH all aver
age today As bushels per acre, and it
is not uncommon for individual cases
to reach 60 to IS bushels per acre.
This increase is due almost entirely
to improved methods of farming, re-
sultant from the introduction Of beet
culture.
The Malta creamery will open for
business March 18th, 1913.
Full line of Butterick patterns al
ways III stock. st. Hills.
Come and look over our swell stock
Of mems shirts and underwear. Ed
wards & Mcclellan.
We have the best and cheapest
spring suit samples in the city. Fit
guaranteed. Malta Mere. Co.
Fred. W. Kenney came down fro1n
Coburg yesterday and purchased u
1 -,
Old Uncle Dave Picket and his COM
pany played here March 26 to a good
house. Everybody was well pleased, :,
for they certainly got their moneys S
WORTH George Dickinson, opera
house manager, Brinsmade, n. ID.
The ladies OF the Altar Society of
Corpus Christi church will give a six
o'clock Easter supper and ball at
Eagles hail Tuesday evening, March
25th. 1913.
Chase & Sanborn's Package teas
and coffees are dust proof. Clean and
fresh stock always at kilduff's.
Try our two for 25 cents canned
goods, the best on the market for the
money. Every can guaranteed.
Malta Mere. Co.
The Pickets, the original short
sketch artists, We're given all enthusi-
astic reception by large audience at
the opera house last Thursday even
ing. Every act brought much ap-
plause, which interpretsa a hearty wei :
come to the Pickets whenever they
wish to return to Warren.-Warren
(Minn.) Waterman.
AT Eagles Hall tomorrow night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
The Picketts-tomorrow night.
Who ever saw a bear withouta tail

For Sale or Trade for Cattle or
Mares not under 1900 lbs.-The Per-
cheron stallion Dillon 5SS28, 8 years
old, weighs about 100 lbs, is gentle
and broke to work; also, I.aFollette,
S45s2, yearling, coming two. Can
be seen at Hales Bros ranch on
Beaver Creek. Address, Malta, Mon
tana. lm48
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27

Ladies. have you seen the nice DIS
play of aluminium ware at Edwards &
McLellan's
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
ATTACKS STARCH TRUST.
Department of Justice Enters Suit
Agafnst Corn Products Company.

Department of Justice Enters Suit
Against Corn Products Company.
A suit to dissolve the Corn Products
Trust was fled yesterday In the District
Court for the Southern District Of New
York by Federal Attorney Wise. acting
for 1.-The Department Of Justice. He filed
a bill in equity under the Sherman law
asking for an injunction to restrain the
Corn Products Company Of New Jersey,
st. Louis Sirup and Preserving Company.
of St. Louis: the Novelty Candy Corpo-
ration of New Jersey; Penick & Ford.
New Orleans. and officers and directors
of these corporations from carrying out
contracts alleged to be in restraint of
trade. .... ..
The defendants are engaged in the sale
of starch, glucose. corn. syrup, grape
sugar candy. and various other articles
partly composed Of corn products. Fac
tories are located in New Jersey. New
York. Illinois. Iowa. Louisiana. and Ten
ncssee. The corporations are capitalized
under the Corn Products Conpany at
$50. 00o on.
Edward T. Bedford, president: William
~. Matheson. first vice president: Fred
erick T. Fisher. secretary. all Of New
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs Lee and children, Of Seattle
| Wash, are visiting Mrs. Lees parents
Nj and Mrs Richard G. Whiting.
otway B. Zantzinger, .jr., is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore County
during the absence of his parents in Flor.
ida
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Owens. of New
York City. have been visiting the form
er's mother. Mrs. Joseph II. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Graham. OF
Baltimore, have returned, after a visit
of several weeks with friends near West
phalia.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson Adams, niece OF
Mrs. Cornelius Ash, of Hyattsvile. and
Mr.. Thomas B. Lewis, member Of the
wpIl known Lewis family. were married
Wednesday evening at the parsonage OF
the M. E. Church by Rev. H. L. Bivens,
in the presence of the families Of the
contracting parties. Following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the new
home of the bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Brooke have been
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Charlotte Young. Of Baltimore, has
been visiting friends near Chillum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Naylor. who
have been spending the winter months
with Miss Nellie B. Stone In Riverdale.
have removed to Hyattsvile, and are
occupying a cottage in Avon Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l. Dent and son
are spending the winter months In Wash
ington.
Miss Enid Holden. of Washington, has
returned. after a pleasant stay with her
aunt, Mrs John G. Holden.
Miss Gertrude England, Of Louisville.
KY, has returned. after a visit of several
weeks with friends in the neighborhood
of woodville, Prince George County.
Mrs. Francis I. Tydingr, of New Or
leans, La, has returned, after a stay of
fortnight with friends near Belts
vile. Prince George County.
Mrs. Fillmore Beall, of Beltsvilie, has
returned. after visit to- relatives in
Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs Joseph r. Owens has returned.
after a visit of several weeks to her
brother. Mr. Charles A. Councilman.
Harry w. Gore. of Upper Marlboro.
has been visiting friends and relatives
I'm Washington during the current week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burneli. OF Wash
ington. have been visiting friends here.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

= The two most elaborate musical serv-
ices ever prepared at the Church Of the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
PRIZE COMES HERE.
Local Fraternity Wins Success I'm
Report of Mock Trial.

Helge Murray, a Washington patent
attorney yesterday received letter from
the publishers of Everybody's Magazine
announcing that the Chi Epsilon Frater-
nifty connected with the Sixth Presby-
terian Church is the winner of the second
prize in the District of Columbia for the
best report submitted to the magazine of
a mock trial in the case of Jennie Brice.
a story of crime running at the time of
the trial. in December. in that magazine.
The young people of the fraternity are
much elated over their success.
At the mock trial ]. J. Murphy was the
presiding judge. J. c. Fish was clerk of
the court, s. Morgan was Sheriff, Alfred
Copeland was the prisoner accused of the
murder of Jennie Brice: Helge Murray
conducted the prosecution, and Rev. A.
w. Spooner the defense. In the mock
trial the prisoner WAS found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged.