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The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
I EFT me figure on your
Il electric light wiring, auto
mobile repairing, steam and
hot water heating, plumbing.
Caselberg Garage,
A. 7. LeVesconte.
A. T. LeVesconte

Mr. and Mrs. .Ole Veseth were called
to mourn the loss of their infant son
Friday of last week. The funeral
services were held from the house
Sunday conducted by Rev. Cooking
ham, and the remains laid to rest in
the Malta cemetery. The sympathy
of the community is extended to them
in their bereavement.
G. d. Junkins, general superinten-
tendent for the st. Anthony e. Dako-
ta Elevator Co., and @. W. Simonson,
division superintendent, made 4 trip
over the road last week looking for
locations for SIX or eight neW houses.
Mr.. Simonson informs us that the To-
cation has been picked out for four
of them, and the remainder will be
selected at an early date. Mr.. jun
kins thinks Montana has a great fu
ture ahead of her.
Harry Isom, PeterGoertz and Clay
ton Slade started out Saturday night
to see how the roads were between
here and Ed Arvet's home. There
was dance in progress at the Arvet
home and the boys were to find out
the condition of the roads and report
to others III town. They spent the
fore part of the night in a mud hold
on the way out and the remand er of
the night in another mud hole on the
way in. Malta WAS poorly represent
ed at the dance.
A man by the name Of O. Charbon-
neau came down from Canada the
first of the week with a team and
picketed them out by the Eagles hall
and some one in passing noticed that
one was in bad condition and called
the attention of Veterinary Richard
son. After an examination it was
found the horse had a very bad case
of CHAMBERS and was ordered killed.
Charbonmeau wanted to take the
horse back to Canada with him so as
to get pay for his loss. lie was re-
fused, as there might be amy number
Of horses exposed to the disease Oh
the way up there.
We understand the flour mill prom
ised Malta a few weeks ago will not
materialiZe as the arrangements made
then are not satisfactory to Mr.. La
Hart. At the time the mill was first
talked of it was the understanding
that the people of this place raise
S12 900, and that Mr.. LaHart would
raise the balance. Since his arrival
in town the other day it appears he
thinks the amount should go up to
500, 900, and he put in $1,000. Those
who had subscribed the former
amount could not see their way clean
to invest amy heavier and the mill
question was dropped.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

Try our canned goods. Two cans
for twenty-five cents. The best on the
market for the price and every can
guaranteed. Malta Mercantile Co.
Nick Schmitz was in the other day
and says he has nice tract Of land
all ready for winter wheat and that
he expects to put it in early in August
so as to give it a good start.
We notice by the eastern papers
that in the cities in the south and east
people are dying by the scores from
heat. In this country we have not
suffered any. There is no place quite
like Montana when it comes to a de-
lightful climate.
The old gasoline engine that has
been standing on the right of way
across from the First Nationel Bank
was loaded and shipped to Great Falls
the latter part of last week. 1t has
stood there for two years and WAS get
ting to be a landmark.
John Tanning was down the first OF
| the week from Wagner attending tC
business matters. Mr.. flaming has
d big chicken ranch up there and it
takes about all his time. He has not
been to Malta since the building W
of the new business houses was start
ed and hardly knew the place.
The bids for the construction Of the
north and south laterals will be lei
August 9th. When these bitches are
completed this fall there will be 10, 0O(
additional acres Of land under cult
walton tributary to this city. If the
owners of this land get busy and GET
it into crop next year it will make
Malta a great grain centre.
The store room in the Edwards
Mcclellan Block, in which the Coco
Drug Co. will be located is expected
to be finished up at an early date
Mr.. Daniels has a new set of fixture
Oh the way and are expected most an.
thine now. They will be of the Wea
thered oak finish and will assis
greatly in making nice looking store
The Malta ball teams met on tn
local diamond Monday evening to tt
out to see which was the best team
The game was good one and the kid
made the big fellows get up and pla
ball. There was large and enthusi
astic crowd out and from all appear
ances thoroughly enjoyed the game
There were numerous errors, and a
the final Windup the score stood 6 t
in favor of the first team.
Tomorrow is the day we celebrat
and a good time is anticipated b
those having the sports of the day i
charge. Following are those VIII
will have the various sports to loo
after: r. Y. Tucker, marshal of tn
day; reception committee, A. G. Al
not, Isaac Murphy, Clarence Cosnel
Ray Gardner and Paul Campbell
sports, O. w. Simonson, &. w. Pal
fridge, e. Il. Chambers, and Clarenc
Brockway; bucking, John Suryant
b. Fl. Koke, and Ray Campbell; rae
starter. II. M. Kirton; race judges
G. p. Spellman, Fred Hall, and Wn
Mcclellan; dance manager, Z. i
Mater: sec'y, +. e. Thompson; treas
urer, Fred st. Hill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
LOCAL NEWS

Fresh milch COW for sale. \. La
fond, il.
DO you want to sell your land?
Talk to Kramer.
A place to spend a pleasant
hour the Fourth. Crpheun1.
Notary work Of all kinds done by
+. X. Kramer at IIst state Bank
Building. 12tf
For Sale:-Shelled corn S1.2o per
hundred while it lasts. st. q Oak
Elevator.
G. G. Whitney WAS attending to
business matters at Glasgow the first
of the week.
Don't think of going home the Attn
without first having seen the show at
the Orpheum,
a. z. Macarthur was in the city the
first Of the week from Loyei0Y attend-
ing to business matters.
Little Miss Geraldine Bishell went
down o Glasgow Tuesday for a visit
with friends for few days.
Surveyor Conant came up from
Glasgow the first Of the week to assist
in getting I've big road grader at work,
Mr.. ANA Mrs. NaIee NaupPi arrived
Tuesday morning from Spokane for q
visit with relatives here and at Saco.
+. L, C'rofut has opened a ieWeIry
and repair shop in the building re-
Gently vacated by Chas. Henry on
| Fifth Ave,
Ask nine out Of ten farmers if they
paid 20 cents per acre this year, when
White e Daniels sell the same insur-
ance for G0c.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Elliott are
the proud parents of little SON born
to them Tuesday. Grandpa Elliott is
the happiest man in town.
A shipment Of Reagan's bread al
irving every morning. Phone us
your orders and we will deliver
PROMPTLY. Malta Mere. Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
]. w. Richardson, NJ. D. V
VETERINARY SURGEON

All Calls answered day or night
POW ELL LIVERY BARN, MALTA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
A place to spend a pleasant
hour the Fourth. Crpheun1.

Notary work Of all kinds done by
+, Il. Kramer at flst state Bank
Building. 12tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

Fresh milch COW for sale. A. La
fond, il.
DO you want to sell your land!
Talk to Kramer.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
HUNTERS ARE
VIOLATING LAW
r. F. Mcbride Calls Atten-
ton to Irregularities Now
Being Practiced
LOCAL HUNTERS SHOULD help
Evidence of Sex of Deer Should
Not Be Destroyed
By Hunters

r. F. Mcbride, county ranger
and special game warden, returned
Monday from the Graham noun
tains where he made a special inves-
tigation of the conditions regarding
hunters. Mr.. Mcbride found evil
dence of violation of the state game
laws and wishes the GUARDIAN to
warn local hunters to be more care
full.
In one instance he found the legs
of spotted fawn. The law ex-
pressly specifies that they shall not
be killed.
Many hunters are in the habit of
dressing deer in the woods and
bringing them into camp with all
evidence of sex destroyed. While
the new law does not specify clearly
on this point, it is Mr.. Mcbride s
opinion and he proposes to act there
on, that the part of the old law
making this misdemeanor was not
annulled. He especially wishes to
warn hunters to des:st from destroy
ing the evidence of sex.
"A special effort will be made by
the game warden and his deputies
to thoroughly enforce the state
game laws in it's entirety" says Mr..
Mcbride. Since most of the hunters
in the mountains are local people,
it should be to their interest to as
sist in the protection of game and
they should help rather than deter
the action of the wardens.
One of the men who was depu-
tized to issue licenses ran out of
blanks and in lieu thereof wrote
permits and gave verbal authority
to hunters. Such authority cannot
be recognized as the game laws
plainly provides in section two that
permits must be on blanks furnished
by the state game worden."
Mr.. Mcbride says there is goodly
number of deer in the mountains
but at present they are in the lower
places where the brush and timber
is heavy and therefore are hard to
get. A little later they will frequent
the higher places and hunting will
be more profitable.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
NINETY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY

About seventy-five guests gathered
at the home of j. w. N. Scarlett
Wednesday afternoon to celebrate
the ninety.sixth birthday of Grand
pa Quinn, the oldest democrat in
Arizona.
The celebration took the form of
a dinner. The tables were loaded
down with all the good things of the
season and a most enjoyable after
noon was spent by Grandpa Quinn
and his guests.
Grandpa Quinn is enjoying fine
health and is as sprigbtly as a 16-
year old, and declares he will live
to see his one-hundredth birthday.
He was recipient of many fine pre-
sents and greatly enjoyed the cele-
bration given him by his friends and
relatives.
A photo by Williams, the photo
grapher, was exhibited at the dinner
showing five generations: Grandpa
Quinn, his daughter, Mrs. Versa
Steel; her daughter, Mrs. George
Evans; her daughter, Mrs. William
Nixon; her daughter, little Miss
Wixon.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
FOREST NOTES

1t is said that 100000 broom
handles are used annually in the
United States; one for each man.
woman, and child.
Contrary to popular belief, forest
fires seldom travel more than two
or three miles an hour. Even in
extreme cases it is questionable
whether they burn at a rate of more
than six to ten miles an hour.
Uncle Sans forest rangers re-
quire that permanent camp sites
within the forest shall be kept in
sanitary condition. The ubiquitous
tin can must be buried, and waste
paper burned when a camp is left.
Manufacturers of artificial limbs
are seeking substitutes for English
willow, used because of its combined
lightness and strength. 1t is claimed
that the Port Oxford cedar of the
Pacific Coast will prove eaqually
seryiceable.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
BRIGHT BOY WANTED
Rhodes Scholarship Exami.
nation To Be Held Next
Week in Tucson

The annual examination for the
Rhodes scholarship will be held at
the University of Arizona Tuesday
and Wednesday, October l4th and
18th. The state of Arizona is en-
titled to the appointment of one
Rhodes scholar in each of two years
out of three to study at Oxford for
a period of three years with stipend
of $500 per year.
The examinations for the scholar
ship are in arithmetic, algebra or
geometry, English, Latin and Greek,
but the examination in Greek may
be deferred until after the appoint
lnent is made on the basis of the
other subjects. The trustees of the
Rhodes fund make this allowance
because Greek is so seldom studied
in the high schools and colleges of
America. The examinations are
reasonable both in content and in
length. They are under the con.
duct of officers of the university,
the papers being read at Oxford
Arizona has been fortunate in the
young men who have been appointed
to the Rhodes scholarship from this
state. and the University of Arizona
desires a larger interest among
young men in the great advantages
of the Rhodes scholarship.
1t is required that candidate for
the examination shall have com.
pleted before his entrance upon the
scholarship in the fall of 1914, the
equivalent of the sophomore year
in an American college.
Young men interested in taking
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
NEW FIXTURES
Store of Solomon Commercial
Co. Taking Shape

The Solomon Commercial Co. re,
ceived new fixtures for its mercantile
establishment this week. They have
been installed and the chaotic state,
incidental to putting in a large
stock, has disappeared and the store
begins to take on the appearance of
a metropolitan merchandising estab.
lishment. When all completed the
company will have the most up.to
date store in the valley, not alone
in appearance but in the line of
merchandise handled.
The company is announcing in
this issue of the GUARDIAN the
formal opening for October 16, in
which the people are informed as to
the various lines to be found in this
store.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
GERONIMO

Miss Ruth Saylor went to Pima Tues
dIy to visit friends for while.
Miss Gertrude Stewart arrived from
Tennessee Sunday evening TO visit her
sister, Mrs. r. S. Knowles.
Mr.. Jerkenson, who has rented the
Henry Dial place, moved down We'd
nesday and will plant the place in al
falfa.
Ruth Bell, who run nail in her foot
some time ago, is unable to attend
school and it is feared she has blood
poisoning.
Mrs. June Black returned home from
Thatcher Saturday. where she had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. b. E. Will
Jams, for the past two weeks.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
GLOBE SIGHTS

Dessert has ruined many nations
All some men do is scratch their
heads.
A boys chief ambition is to make
a noise.
Trouble with dog parties is they
are so informal.
While he doesn't marry, bach.
elor may be guilty of other rash
acts.
An aviator is so apt to show more
courage than sense and die young
During these days of progress
most lies are backed up with affida.
Wits.
When good luck steps out bad
luck steps in; there is no intermed-
late.
Don't torture your friends unless
you are dentist and get paid for it.
AS rule, the man who doesn't
care for expenses, isn't paying them.
To much of the visible supply Of
enthusiasm is devoted to telling
about it.
Every man would be chronic Of
fee seeker If he thought he could
win.
Those who are never tempted are
least charitable toward those who
fall.
A woman who enjoys putting up
a lot of fruit usually is very salts
factory wife during the winter
months. ..-..
Speaking of bolt from a blue
sky" it is a scietific fact that light
ming doesn't come from a clear sky.
Like automobiles, typewriters
have not yet reached perfection.
We refer to the machines and not
the operators.
Regardless of the impression you
may draw from the conversation,
grammar is taught in our schools.
One dosen't need to discover his
own mistakes. And observing friends
are frequently willing to run your
business in other respects.
1t being no sport to catch oysters,
there is little chance of the supply
becoming exhausted. 1t is, as mat.
ter of fact. work TO catch oysters.
You are expected to learn one
thing every day, but there are times
when we find it hard to locate this
information in the Sunday papers.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10

More than 5000 small logging
operators now buy national forest
timber; at least $4,000 persons,
settlers, miners, stockmen, and
others, obtain timber from Uncle
Sans big woodlot for their own use
free of charge.
The forests of Corsica, the little
island upon which Napoleon was
born, are managed by the French
government. They produce lumber,
frewood, and turpentine, and all
parts of the tree are far more close
ly utilized than in America.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
GRAHAM co. NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

tAAfA II
George Sims made business trip Il
Globe the fore part of the week.
The stork left fine new baby boy al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fontz.
A bunch of Thatcher nimrods spent
the week in the mountains on hunting
trip.
Olive Moody and family of Ft. Thorn
as are spending few days visiting in
Thatcher.
o. P. Skousen left Friday morning to
fill two years mission in the central
states.
Mrs. Carl Pace and baby of Los Ar
geles are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Pace.
The M. |. A. gave dance Friday
evening which was a success both finan-
cially and socially.
Jesse Udall of ST. Johns came in
Tuesday morning and entered the Acad-
emy on the same day.
The M. /. A. convention, which was
to have been held October 18th, has
been postponed until January.
Mrs. L. G. Moody entertained num-
Der of friends at dinner Sunday in hon
or of Mrs. Margaret Lytle and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reay are the
proud possessors of a new baby girl
who came to their home the Inter part
of the week.
The committees are working hard to
make the Old Folks day grand suc-
cess. They expect TO entertain about
two hundred old people on Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Moody entertained a
number of relatives at her home Sun
day evening. A delicious supper was
served, after which social conversation
was enjoyed for couple of hours.
Mrs. Lytle and her daughter, Mrs.
Warren. left for their nome in Eagle
Valley, Nevada, Monday morning after
having spent a couple of weeks visiting
relatives in Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dain Kartchner and
family, Frank Gardner and family, j.
s. McCleve and family came overland
from Taylor and Snowflake, Arizona,
and have been spending a few days
with Devisal Ellsworth and family.
They expect to spend several weeks in
the valley before returning home.
The agricultural class of the Gila
Academy gaye farmers supper on
Thursday evening. Everything that
can be raised on the farm was served,
including poultry, dairy products and
vegetables. The agricultural class with
their partners and the faculty and their
wives were present. All pronounced it
a sumptuous feast.
About one hundred guests were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. P.-Skousen Thursday evening, in
honor of Mr.. Skousen, who left the fol-
lowing morning for mission. The
evening was spent in music, missionary
talks, recitations and luncheon. 1t was
a very merry party and was much APP
preciated by Mr.. Skousen.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
LOCAL NEWS

r d. Williams made a business
trip to Globe Tuesday.
Dance for the big boeuet Friday
night. adv-34-lt
DR.. G. S. Martin went to Phoenix
on business trip Sunday.
A. E. jacobson made a trip to
Pima Wednesday in his new Over
land.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Hamilton next Thursday
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Eli Krupp left Saturday for
two weeks visit with relatives in
Ell Paso, Texas.
County Attorney, Geo. H. Crosby,
Jr., and family drove to Pima Tues
day evening in Mr.. Crosby's new
Ford.
Wanted to buy horse, buggy and
HARNESSES cheap. Apply to Henry
Dial. adv-34,1t
Geo. Jacobson, w. G. Faulkner
Ira Kempton, and families motored
to Duncan Sunday. They enjoyed
most pleasant outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Carpenter en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. James Wake
field and Miss Ruth Wakefield with
an elegant dinner last Sunday.
J. M. Wilson, manager of the o.
ney Hardware Store, arrived home
Wednesday after months vacation
which he spent in San Antonio,
Texas.
Come to the rose reel Friday night
in Brier's Hall. adv-34-lt
Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. James
Wakefield of Stafford and Mrs. A. j.
Wardlaw of Thatcher were guests
at the home of Mrs. Lon Wardlaw
of Thatcher Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris. Merrill and children,
who spent the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thorpe, parents of Mrs.
Merrill, returned TO their home at
johnson, Arizona, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dodson of
Solomonville left the first of the
week for an extensive visit in St.
Louis and Arkansas. Relief Agent
&c E. Mcconnell of Stafford is look
ing after the interest of the Arizona
Eastern R. R. during Mr.. Dodson's s
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chesser of
Metcalf arrived Saturday for a visit
with Mr.. Chesser's cousin, Walter
Chesser of the Club Cleaning estab-
lishment. Mr.. Chesser has just re-
covered from a severe attack of
typhoid fever and will be here some
time recuperating.
Mrs. l., A. Godfrey and children
arrived Tuesday evening from Glee-
son to join Mr.. Godfrey. manager
of the Stafford Amusement Co. They
will take up their residence in one
of the B. F.lFoster cottages. The
GUARDIAN extends a welcome to the
Godfrey family and wishes them
success in their new home. ~,
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10

The railroads of the United States
use about 150.00O,000 wooden ties
each year.
The national forests contain water
powers with an aggregate estimated
capacity of l2,000,0 900 horse power,
available for use under permit from
the secretary of agriculture.
II has been discovered that the
waste from dogwood shuttle blocks
can profitably be made into handles
for steel knives and forks.
The lands burned over during the
terrible fires on the national forests
in 1910 are now largely covered with
a thick growth of young tree seed.
lings, by natural reseeding.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
For the Fair

Anyone having produce such as
fruits, vegetables, farm products of
any variety should bring them in
this week and leave them at the
Schaffer & Rhodes Garage on X
street.
If you have exhibits and no time
to bring them let NE know at once.
1t makes no difference what it is
we want it for the fair and don't
forget a big collection makes a
pretty showing.
Phone or write me.
BY SMITH.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10

More than one-fourth of all the
sheep in the eleven states nearest
the Pacific coast are grazed on the
national forests.
The western forestry and conser.
vation association will hold its annual
conference about December Is.
This year it will meet at Vancouver,
b. c., and will give its main consid-
GRAFTON to the problem Of forest fire
prevention and control.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-10
Notice to Trial Jurors

All trial jurors who were excused
by the Court on Sept, 20 and 30th,
and ordered to return for duty on
Oct. l3. are hereby notified that
they have been excused for the term
by an order Of the court and need
not appear. r. w. SMITH,
Clerk of Superior Court.