davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Golden Gate.

Miss Cora Smith of Sleepy Eye
spent = few days the past week with
her brother Herman of this pi ace.
Strong Bros. of this place have
been busy the past week sheIIing corn
for the farmers OF the surrounding
territory.
Chas. Palmer took In the show "The
Great Divide" At the Opera House 10
Sleepy Eye Mond ~ night.
Fred Julius and family of Ft.
r ogely spent SUNDAY at the home OF
Mrs. Hannah Case.
John Garrioch went to New Ulm
Monday for visit with his mother
Mrs. John Gsrrioch.
Mrs. Angus Mcleod visited With
Sleepy Eye friends the first OF the
week. .....*
Richard Poleski transacted busi-
ness ut Fairfax Tuesday.
Edward Mol and wife we're guests
ot Sleepy Eye relatives Sunday.
II Miss Lydia Bsttig spent Saturday
With friends In Fairfax.
Miss Helen Evans spent psrt of the
week with her sister Mrs. Sieve Sieg.
Guy Merkel of New Jln has been
here the past week having been called
here by the serious illness Of his
mother Mrs. Curtis Merikel.
Arthur Dittbenner called on friends
in Morgan on Friday.
Miss Florence Cutting OF Evan was
the guest OF relatives here over Sun.
day. ...
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Courtland

! Alex Reinhart visited at Springfield
a few days this week.
G. W. Schlottmsn has added new
up-to- date Cash Register in his store
equipment.
Mrs. John Bartles purchased q new
cook stove of G. W. Schlottman last
NJ 'nday.
Wm. Hoehue and Wm. Schmidt we're
New Ulm callers Sunday.
Emil Steinberg has rented the F.
Viking Sr house and will soon move
into same.
If you have any live stock. for sale
call on Nels Swanson as he is 10 the
market for all kinds.
Christ Arndt of Minneapolis was a
visitor here few days last week.
&c. Krienke was business caller
ut New UIm Wednesday.
VIM. Sommer visited at North Red
wood, Danube and Renvllle this week.
Fred Foss and Otto Hlntz we're bu ST.
ness callers Ut New Ulm Saturday.
Fred Gronholz went to Sleepy Eye
Saturday for visit At home for few
weeks.
Fred Hsrmeoiug of Sleepy Eye
vieited here with John and Diederich
Cronhois last Saturday. ="
Mrs. Fred Viking Sr. went to Belle.
plsine Saturday to spend the remain.
log time of her life in the home for
aged people.
A. B. Ouren left Saturday for Hans.
ks where he will enter upon his duties
~ cashier in bank there. There IL no
doubt but what Mr.. Ouren will have
good success as he understands his
duties and 10 very sober and careful
business man. We are sorry that Mr..
Ouren left Us, although his successor
Mr.. Olstad 10 . very good man and
will soon get acquainted With the peo-
pie here.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

early in the sickness there is q mod
crate fever. This soon disappears
and the temperature later is reduced
to normal or even considerably below
normal.
The fatality among horses affected
is very high, estimated at 80 to 80
per cent. A few of the typical cases
undoubtedly recovered. There can be
no question but what very unusual
climatic conditions had an important
connection with the disease in Kan.
sas. The section where it was most
prevalent was normally very dry, but
previous to the appearance Of the dis
ease for some weeks they had con-
tinued and excessive rains.
Our readers will probably be most
interested in the danger for Minnesota
or for their home neighborhood. So far
as our danger from Kansas is con-
cerned, we can probably consider that
it is now very slight. On the other
hand, our readers ought to understand
that what is probably the same disease
has appeared repeatedly in Minnesota
In past years, but fortunately in small
local outbreaks and has apparently al
ways been associated with mouldy
feed and the trouble disappeared local.
ly as soon as the use of the bad feed
was discontinued for horses.
Horse owners should bear in mind
the possibility of trouble from this
source, especially during the winter
and early spring. They should be in
formed somewhat concerning the symp-
toms and be ready to recognize or at
least suspect the trouble in case 1t ap.
pears. In case it does appear, owners
should be careful to give only water
that is not subject to contamination.
Great care should be exercised to
avoid the use of any mouldy feed for
horses. Unnecessary exposure to in.
fection from sick horses should be
avoided. The entire family, including
the dog, should be kept away from any
prevailing horse disease until the mat
ter is positively settled as to what
the disease is and as to what the
neighborhood danger may be.
Horses should be protected from
sverwork, overfeeding, undue ex-
posure, or anything that can lower
the resistance to disease. Owners
should never give medicines by the
mouth to a suspected case Of this dis
ease without specific directions from
a competent veterinarian on account
Of the danger from inability to swal-
low and the certainty of producing
by passage of medicines
into the lungs instead OF into the stom-
ach.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Health Warrink

Chilled and wet feet result in con
,gesting the internal organs, and TO-
ILLUMINATION of the kidneys and bladder,
With rheumatic twiuges and pain in
back, generally follow. Use Foley
Kidney Pills they are the best
medicine made for all disorders of the
kidneys, for bladder irregularities,
and for backache and rheumatism
They do not contain habit forming
drugs. Tonic in action, quick in
results. O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

Mrs. S. S. S., Van Buren, st ,
kingston, N. Y full name furnished
~ application) had such decided
hene6t frum using Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound that she shares her
good fortune with others. She writes:
"FoIey's Honey & Tar Compound
brought my voice back to me during a
severe case of bronchitis and
lar, ngltis. Oh. how many people 7
have recommended it to-" o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

When Burton Holmes recently gave
bis celebrated trxveiOxue on "Pxnx.
.nx" at Orchestrs Hall, Chicago, be
was seriously Interrupted by continual
coughing OF the audience. No one
annoys willingly and it people with
coughs, colds, hoarseness and tickling
n throat would use FOley's Honey s.
Tar Compound, they could quickly
cure their coughs and colds and avoid
this annoyance. 0 M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-The N Henning.en Agency
has for sale q number of nieD
dwelling houses 10 the city Of Nev
U'm. ranging IN price from SllO0 oo
tO $500 90 These dwellings .ro
]ocsted In different parts OF the Cit9
and sre oil good propositions.
Come and see us for further par
ticulsrs. ~
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Profitable Poultry
Plan.
Successful System in Operation
on Minnesota Farm
!. ]. + !. + 1. !. 4. ]. i. 4. + !. + + 1

= = = = = - = = = . = = =
Mr.. H. w. Hildebrandt Of North.
field has proceeded upon the assump
tion that the poultry flock was as
we'll worth attention as his dairy cat.
tie, as his corn, as his wheat, or his
oats, and q brief statement of his
methods and results may be inter
esting to other Minnesota farmers.
For the past three years flock Of
an average size of $50 Brown Leg
horn hens has been maintained. No
hens are kept beyond two years of
age, as it is found that fowls will not
ordinarily give profitable return for
food consumed after that age.
The system of feeding Is about as
follows: The whole grain is a mix.
ture Of equal parts by measure Of
wheat, barley and corn. This grain
Is fed In q deep litter. SO that each
hen obtains her daily allowance only
% q reward for diligent scratching.
A dry mash or mixture of ground
grains is also fed from hopper. This
mixture is made up OF wheat bran
and ground oats. barley, wheat and
corn. In winter the hens natural
craving for animal food 10 satisfied
1y fresh ground hone. Waste bones
snd meat scraps are obtained FREQ
from the local butcher shops and
ground on the farm with power fur
lished by q gasoline engine. Oyster
shsll and grit are kept before tho
hens not only In winter but at all
seasons of the year. Sharp bits Of
rock are the only teeth that nature
furnishes to birds, and fowls often
suffer from an insufficient supply
even during the summer months.
The importance of cleanliness Ia
much emphasized for insuring free
dom from disease and vermin. Both
laying houses and brooders are thor
oughly cleaned and disinfected at fire.
quent intervals. The chickens are
hatched with hens, as Mr.. Hide
brandt believes that healthier chicks
are secured by the natural method.
However, many equally successful
poultrymen have excellent results
with artificial Matching. After hatch
ing the chickens are taken from the
hens and reared in brooders. The
cockerels are sold as soon as the
market will take them as broilers.
No very satisfactory estimate OF
the cost of housing can be given be-
cause buildings originally intended
for other purposes have been adapted
to the use of poultry. Fairly com.
plete records, however, we're kept of
the production and sales of eggs. A
summary of these figures for the
year ended April l., 1912, shows that
live poultry sales brought in $40 and
egg sales $536. The eggs laid during
the year totaled 3.343 dozen. The
fact that this means an average Of
115 eggs per hen as compared with
sixty-six eggs per hen throughout the
state of Minnesota, gives some sug-
gestion of the merits of Mr.. Hide
brandt's system Unfortunately no
feed and labor accounts we're kept
and no very accurate estimate of the
actual profits can be made. Enough
has been said, however, to indicate
that the system has proved more sue
eessful than usually found on North
western farms.-William l. Cavert,
Farm Management, University Farm,
st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division Of c. &
N. w. Ry. Co., recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says: II have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very salts.
factory results and endorse their use
for any one afflicted with kidney
trouble. They are all right. O. M.
Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

W. s. Shelton, . merchant at Stan
ley, Iod., says he would not take
slOO for the relief q singls box OF
Foley Kidney Pills gave him. II had
y severe attack of kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and
could hardly straiRhten up. A single
box OF Foley Kidney Pills entirely
relieved me-" 0. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

BY taking advantage Of
the means within his reach it
is possible for the farmer to
make his farm home the most
desirable of any. and thus add
not only to his happiness and to
that Of his family. but enhance
the value Of bis farm, and the
community and the state will
be the gamer as we'll as him.
self.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

Stereoptican Farm Views and Grain Display from the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan shown by the Western
[ and Securities Co. of St. Paul
AT the Old Princess Theatre
Morning Hours: 10 to II. Afternoon: l:30 to $50.
Evening: 7:3O to 900
and English and booklets describing
right the above Alfred Rein Andrew Mite
and Schmidt of
Rudyard, Chippewa County Upper Michigan.
carefully and found
productive soil
cal
peninsula. Give opportunity the truth.
Western Land Securities Co.
REnlHART & co.
GenI Agent Sales Solicitors, New U0m Mimi
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
MALTA MARKET

Malta Market Report, subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per Id. 5 AZ
Dairy Butter, per lb. AZ
Potatoes. per cwt. 100
Eggs, per dozen 40
Hay, per ton 120o
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
WILL GO It ALONE
F. w. St. Hill Becomes Sole
Proprietor Of Store

AS will be seen by the dissolution
notice published in another column
of this paper, Fred w. St. Hill has
purchased the interest of Richard
Garland in the firm of Garland &
st. Hill and will continue the busi-
ness at the old stand alone.
MIR. St. Hill came to Malta in the
spring of 1898 and has been actively
engaged in the dry goods business
ever since. For many years he was
connected with firms in the dry goods
business on the north side Of the
track.
Some time ago when the new Cav
anaugh block was erected and the
post-office removed to this side, the
present store was handsomely fitted
up with two entrances, one on Front
street and one on Fifth avenue. SO
Mr.. St. Hill is now owner of one of
the best dry goods stores in the west.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Montana is going to continue to
come into her own next wear when the
tide OF immigration pours into the
Northwest, according to the mass of
interested inquiries that were made
at the Montana section of the Great
Northern Railway booth during the
two weeks of the United States Ian 4
Show in Chicago, from November 1923
to December s. Two hundred thou
SAND visitors passed through the turn
stiles at the Land Show and the num-
ber of.people who asked for litera-
tore giving information about NJ OH
tana land made the immigration.
agents OF some Of the other sections
of the country envious.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

The land show at the Coliseum, Chicago
had the greatest individual collection of
beaded'buckskin wearing apparel in
the world. This included historical
war dress worn by Old Si-Yeh, Little
Plume, distinguished warriors of the
Blackfeet Tribe in Glacier National
Park.
The exhibit. which formed a pictur-
esque part OF the Glacier National park
booth, is the property of Mrs. Margaret
Carberry of Blackfoot, Mont.
Mrs. Carberry devoted twelve years
of her life in the United States Indian
service as school teacher. She has
been twenty-five years gathering the
2'344 articles of Indian wearing ap-
parel. every piece of which has been
worn by an Indian.
Trading Woman, as she is known
among the Indians, made her collec-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

ton among eighteen tribes in New
Mexico, Arizona, Nebraska, Wyoming
and Montana. She has the gala and
ordinary attire which were worn by
the tribes of the Sioux, Piegans, Chip.
pewa, Modoc, Commanche, Shoshone,
!Arapaho. Moki and Cheyenne nations.
One of the most priced things in her
collection is the complete "full dress
suit of the late Little Plume. a noted
warrior, which was worn for the last
time by Little Plume in the Roosevelt
inaugural parade in Washington.
Little Plume was proudest in this at
tire on that occasion when President
Roosevelt saluted him as the Indian
chief passed the reviewing stand be-
fore the Great White Chief of the
nation.
This is the first time Mrs. Carberry's
exhibit ever was displayed. The
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

The free homestead lands got the
greater part of this call. Thousands
OF people who are weary of the city
grind have decided to get out into the
open where they can do more than
exc out all existence. Aud Montana
is the magnet for them. Twenty
thousand Montana booklets were
distributed by the agents of the
Great Northern Railway and this
literature did not go into the hands
OF people who are in the habit of
dropping advertising matter upon
the floor. The bulk of these books
was given to interested visitors who
made inquiries especially concerning
in Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

The products from Montana soil
which were shown i'm the Montana
section of the Great Northern booth
opened the eyes Of many callers,
more especially those who have been
wont to look upon Montana chiefly
as a grazing country. The exhibit Of
Dig potatoes, grains and other pro-
ducts served as a valuable mission
ary factor correcting the erroneous
IDEAS OF this class of people. They
Went away with an exalted impress
sion of the Treasure State. d. G
Leedy, General immigration Agent
OF the Great Northern Railway saws
there is every indication that there
will be a big tide of homeseekers
pass thru the Twin City Gateway for
Montana points next spring.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
SCHOOL ITEMS
Honor Roll For Four Grades
Is Very Good
Miss lilo Tressler. School Reporter

| Miss lilo Tressler, School Reporter
John Garland was absent Tuesday
Edith Doores was absent from
school Monday.
Miss Pearl Watson of Loye;ov
visited school last week,
Eighth grade state examinations
were held Wednesday and Thursday
"A new bookkeeping class will be
organized as soon as the new books
arrive.
Honor Role
FIRST GRADE
Verne Partridge*, Edmond La Rock.
SECOND GRADE
Vance Vaupel, Dorothy Edwards. -
THIRD GRADE
Veda Vaupel*. Irene Benson.*
FOURTH GRADE
Leone McCreary, Olive Miller.
Ihe names marked with an aster.
lsk ~ are of pupils who won place
on the first honor role and have
it since.
AS the two higher rooms receive
heir reports only every six weeks.
we will not publiah the honor role
o: the upper grades until next |
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Smithsonian institution has endeayo~-
ed to get possession of the collection.
put Trading Woman would not Sell :,
single mocassin. She does not even
attempt to fix a financial value on il
IN fact, she is so solicitous about the
safety of the collection that she in
sured it for $4,000 against fire and
Louis w. Hill, chairman of the Great
Northern railway, who induced her to
bring it to Chicago, agreed to hire
Two night Watchmen to guard it before
she would even consent to ship the
stuff to the Chicago show.
The seven ,Blackfoot Indians who were
guests at the land show took turns
staying in the booth to keep an eye
upon the passing throngs during show
hours.
There is one string of $50 elk teeth
in the collection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
ENGINEERS CLUB

The civil engineers employed in
his city by the United States Recla.
nation Service have formed society
|. !.nown as the Malta Engineers Club.
". A. Perkins has been elected
hartman and H. R. Meyer, secre-
rry, of the new organization. The
Hub meets once week to discuss
engineering problems.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

DON'T CUT ANY ICE
No Ice To Be Cut This Year
Near The Railroad BRIDGE

No ice is to be cut this season
less than one-half mile above the
Great Northern railway bridge across
Milk river west of this city. Parties
putting up ice either for public or
private use will please take notice.
BY order of the State Board Of
Health and the County Board of
Health,
DIR. Geo. W. Clay, Health Officer,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Bic Time Way
DOWN ON SUN PRAIRIE
Sure Somethin' DOM When
They Have A Dance

About a week ago ago there was 8
big dance down on Sun Prairie f1at
but the news did not reach The
Enterprise in time for publication in
our last issue.
The occasion was the dedication OF
the new school house on the fiat and
as the date set for the hop was we'll
advertised throughout that section of
the country, when the eveptful eve-
ming arrived the building was filled
with the best natured crowd of
dancers ever gathered together under
one roof.
Dancing started at seven O'Clock
in the evening and continued with
out single break until eight o'clock
the next morning, music being fur
nished by the Sun Prairie String
Band consisting of two violins and
an organ, Ed. Cloe and Prof. Mcneil
handling the stringed instruments
and Mrs. Cloe the organ.
A bountiful supper was served at
midnight and from then on until
morning whenever any one got
hungry all they hadto do was to help
themselves as the tables were left
in one end of tho building loaded !
down with good things to eat.
The dance was opened with a
Spanish waltz by Mr.. and Mrs. Bode
Grimsley, followed by good old
fashioned square dance" in which
you could swing 'em around for old
Arkensaw" to your hearts content.
Everybody came there to have a
good time and they certainly had it.
People came to the dance from dis
:ance of fifty miles and there was
arge delegation present from the
Larb Hills.
Among those present from the Sun T
'rairie settlement were Lark Will Y
on and family, Eli Wilson and fam
ly, c. A. Shores and family. M. P.
ones and family, James Crowder and l
ami]y, Ed. Cloe and family, MIR. and
irs. Bode Grimsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junk Grimsley, MIR. and Mrs. Joe o
'ielce, Frank Station, Al Clouch, Il
.ennel Jones, Mcneil Bros, Lloyd F
loe; and L. L. Wilson of Malta. a
In the Larb Hills crowd were Miss
dina Burk, Mrs. Burk, MIR. and !,
[rs. Fred Armstrong, Charles Hans
ury and family, Garth Hofner and
mily, Clarence Mckay, Eddie Arm
rong, Elmer Warner and Jack Ken 4,
edy. g.
Before the guesta left for home the
ext day hot breakfast was served a,
r every one present. fr
School opened last Monday in the
wv school house with Mrs. Fred a
as teacher. M
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Get foot warmer at Edwards &
McLellan's.
For sale-Good, gentle fresh milch
COW. Adolph LaFond, Jr.
For plumbing and tinsmithing
don't forget Schumacher at Edwards
& McLellan's.
Chase & Sanborn's $ teas and coffee
are the best in the city and always a
fresh stock kept by Kildutf.
Amy one desiring good rooms and
a competant nurse, call on or address
Mrs. Munson, Malta, Montana.
Sincerity suits will prove mighty
interesting to you if you will call
ana look over our stock. Edwards
u Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
DR.. KRONER HERE SOON

DIR. Kroner, the optical specialist
OF Helena, will again be in Malta. at
the Great Northern hotel, Jan. 81.
Feb. /, g and 8, prepared to correct
all eye sight defects.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
MALTA COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETS JAN. IS
Next Regular Meeting Next
Saturday Night

The next ,.1
Malta Commercial Club will be hel
at B. w. Brockway's office next Sal
urday evening, Jan. 18Th, at 7:3
o'clock.
Every business man in the cit
should be present and take an activ
part in these meetings. 1t mean
not only the bettering of their owl
personal interests put ihe advance
ment and future development q
Malta and vicinity.
Several important matters are t,
be brought up at this meeting ant
all members are urged to be present
Z. q. Moore was up from GLASGOW
Sunday.
w. c. Stiles of Dodson was in the
city Tuesday.
Fine line fancy box paper at the
Good Drug Co.
Get your window glass at Edwards
u McLellan's.
when you want good hair brush.
try the Good Drug Co.
More John Deere pIows sold and
III use than all other makes put to-
gether. For the reason see Kilduf
Ray Thomas, postmaster and
general merchant up at Wagner.
spent Sunday in this city.
Mattresses, heds and bedding at
klIduff's. See the Way sapless
spring.
Attorney c. H. Stevens was at
Chinook the first of the week attend
ing a session of the district court.
Everything for men from a collar
button to al overcoat at Edwards g.
McLellan's.
Z. A. Ross of Dodson, one of Blaine
county's progressive county COM
missloners, was business visitor in
Malta Monday.
"hen all is said and done. the
Mayer shoe is the shoe for you. Ask
kilduff.
Representatives G w. Clay and R.
1. Cookingham came home from
The capital city Friday night and
returned Sunday.
heen kutter tools always make
good. For sale by Edwards & Me-
Lellan.
Rev. Cookingham held the regular
services at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning and evening. He
will preach at Saco next Sunday.
Jan. 10th.
When you think hardware, think of
hlldutf. Stock is largeand complete.
prices always right.
c. w. Powell has purchased the
North Side Livery from Weislman &
Abrahamson and will conduct same
from now on. We understand he
Will operate an auto livery in con-
nection.
When buying hardware, the Keen
kutter trade mark is the sign post of
safefty. For sale by Edwards &
+
Next Sunday. Jan. 10th, the Sum
lay School that meets at the M. f.
church will hold it's session from 9 o.
lock to 8 o'clock p. m. This
hange of time was made because it "
eemed almost impossible to have "
YARN church by 10 a. m. This pla n - -
'ill he followed during cold weather. ~
Everyone is cordially invited to at
end the Sunday School. "
6b1n1llFPnln NJ nIn Sp
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
GRAIN MARKET

AS furnished by the St. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
No. l. Northern Wheat per bu. 8 .6s
2, - 81 f" az
3. &" +" 90
No. Hard Winter Wheat-New .88
No. /, Durum az
" 2, /" M
No. Flax Al 0s
2 3" . 100
No. 8 White Oats, per cwt. 100
Barley as
Rye 30
CHAs. CHRISTIE. Agent.