davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
KNOW THYSELF

Every day but Sunday the Capital Journal goes into the
homes of about 10000 Saemtes just has done, in
more modest numbers, for ten twenty and thirty years.
yes, it has gone to of you since its beginning in
1877.
And yet it doubtful fany of give to the advertis-
that appears its pages sufficient credit for the bet
termen in our lives that these advertisements
inually accomplishing.
To advertising largely the habit of eating pre-
pared food-soups, fruits meats fish, coffee, chocolate
nd cocoa and great number of other foods, the mag
zine bear witness To advertising also the know
edge of modern system of heating, cooking and
rgeration; the popularizng Of pictures decorations
and books, to say nothing of the motor and the
countless other comforts and convenences of daily lfe
indeed it would be difficult to say in what direction
lives have not been influenced and improved by advers
ing
lf you know yourself better take your pencil
and paper and figure out the changes in habit you have
made during the past year The result of this analysis
will probably surprise you. The advertisements in
this issue of The Capital Journal will form excellent
outline for this interesting study.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
lDY SACKVILLE IS
MODERN BECKY SHARP
oman Who Won Her Contest Over
VIII of Late Sir John Scott Muir
ray Has an Odd Career.
red AS THOUGH SHE
WERE MISTRESS OF HOME.
Nobleman Acted as Slave to Her,
! Is Said, and Servants Called
Her 1.-THE Earthquake"
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIREI
E1hdon, July S.-All England is in
AK ted in the amazing revelations in
ks court fight over the will of Sir
dhn Scott Murray, won yesterday by
|.hdy Sackville. The dashing Lady
|lackville, called a modern Cheeky
|lhafp," exercised a strange fascina-
on over Sir John, according to wit
asaes in the suit brought by the no.
lepan s family to break the will in
shidh he left $5,O00,000 to the beauti-
III wife of Baron Sackville of Knole
|3ark, Kent. A dramatic moment came
hen Walter Scott, brother of Sir
|lphn, took the stand.
Sin John was fascinated by Lady
iaekville," said the brother. "Sir
ohm seemed afraid of her.
Is that what you call fascination "
skea Sir Edward Carson, counsel for
lady Sackville.
q animals are fascinated by serp-
nts,3 said the brother tersely.
Society Women Present.
The claims Of the witnesses have
aqsal the case to be called real life
ersipn of Thackeray' s 'Vanity Fair "
| 70 keen was the interest in the trial
| hat fthe seats of the courtroom are
illed by society women, many others
qing turned away. Mrs, Asquith, wife
Wa premier, attended daily, wearing
Nlack satin gown with a blue trim.
|ned Rogue, The other women specta-
ors were as fashionably dressed, and
All Of them listened attentively at the
|pfolding of the story of the almost
weird relations of the, beautiful peeress
o lslIe home of Sir John Scott.
These are the statements made by
Ne Family witnesses:
sir John acted as slave to Lady
|SaclVille.
ia Sir John S palatial home, Lady
saekYille acted as though she were the
nistresr.
walter Scott was wooed by Lady
saekville
The Scott servants referred to the
peeress as "the earthquake" because
q certain angry scenes in the Scott
|ho1sehold.
Lady Sackville flattered Sir Johr
in gross" manner.
On his part Sir John was Away
cringing" to her, always "subservi
ent, obsequious, fidgety, excited ant
| |fYightened "
Lady Sackville exercised over Si
John a kind of "spell" and zines
merie power"
And, said all the witnesses, the re
latiQps of Sir John and Lady Sackvill
were purely platonic.
Case Equal of Thackeray Story.
These are some of the charges whicl
have led spectators in the court to cal
the case one in which ga Becky Shar
WON'T The Thackeray role, ascribe,
to Lady Sackville IN the accusation
from SO far made is more than a chanc
eoiiicident. Scott received his fortun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

Wheat is at standstill, buyers wait
ing for reports of the world crop be-
fore tacEling a guess as to futures.
utter shows an advance of about three
cents. The melon demand has been
strong and the market well Supplied,
and the berries have also had big de-
mand, the canning season being here.
Loganberries are just coming in and
are becoming very popular berry. The
vegetable market is well supplied and
prices are nominal. Tomatoes are get
ting plentiful and prices are cut in two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
His Vacation.

Sir Archibald Geikie tells story of
a Scotchman who, much against his
own will, was persuaded to take long
holiday,
He went to Egypt and visited the
Pyramids. After gazing for some time
at the Great Pyramid he muttered:
Man, what lot of mason work not
to be bringin in any remit"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

If you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain s Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
and beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain s Liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains, For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
.GETS-IT for Corns,
and Away They Go!

"GETS-IT' the New-Plan Corn Cure,
Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.
You'll say, 1T does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn.
It's almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets
every corn, every time, as sure as the
sun rises. 1t takes about 2 seconds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

The recent placing Of extra night.
watchmen on duty in and around Buck
ingham Palace was not due altogether
to fears of suffragette attack. 1t
was learned today that Scotland Yard
had receicved a tip, following the an.
nouncement of the valuation Of the
palaces contents of $l7,50O,OOO, that
a gang Of international crooks which
in the past few weeks had been con.
ducting extensive and profitable op.
erations in the West End, had planned
TO burGlarze the kings London resi-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

So far Governor Blease, of South
Carolina, hasn't seeded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

Luck may be merely case of not
being found out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

"NeVer Could Do This Before. "GETS-
II" Made Every Corn Vanish Like
Maggie"
to apply 1t, the corn shrivels up, and
it's gone! Ever try anything like that?
You never did. There's no more fuss
ing with plasters that press on the
corn, no more salves that take off the
surrounding flesh, no more bandages.
No more knives, files or razors that
make corns grow and cause danger of
blood poison. "GETs-IT" is equally
harmless to healthy or irritated flesh,
It gets" every corn, wart, callus and
bunion you've got
"GETs-IT" is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chica-
go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08
no Cure a cod i'm one Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

ldItbs
Entire prohibition of the use of aero.
planes and other aircraft as instru-
ments of warfare, "thus excluding the
possibility of new horror to civiliza-
tion, and added peril to life, - is among
the recommendation of the British
Peace Society for consideration at the
next Hague conference.
The other suggestions of the society,
to which Foreign Secretary Sir Edward
Grey has promised to give careful CON
sideartion are; Provision Of a general
treaty of obligatory arbitration; estab-
lishment of an arbitral court of JUS.
tice; declaration of immunity of pri-
vate property at sea in time of war;
abolition of purely commercial block
ade, that is Of places which are not
fortified; prohibition of explosive
mines, at least in waters lawfully used
by neutral ships; an agreement to put
a check on the growth Of naval and
military armaments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

It takes a clever child to keep from
saying smart things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-08

" \ ~ "
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
DEATH OF
4. A. TRESSL[22

Word was received in Malta last
week of the death of IL. A. Tressler
father of j. "A. and w. j. Tressler
which occurred at Cur]eW, Iowa, Feb.
13, 1918.
ii. A. Tressler was we'll known il1
Malta. having made his last visit to
relatives here about two years ago
Had he lived until May of this yeal
he would have been eighty three years
of age.
Mr.. Tressler was born in Perry
county, Pennsylvania. and came to
CurleW, Iowa, forty-seven years ago.
After tifty-seven years of a happy
welded life, Mrs. Tressler preceded
her husband to their heavenly home
last September.
Mr.. Tressler served in the civil wal
for three and one-half years, and was
a member OF Wilder's Brigade o1
Mounted Infantry, Co. H, 92d Illinois
He leaves to mourn his loss two sons
j. A. and w. j. Iressler of Malta
and two daughters, Mrs. Kate Brow
of Curlew, Iowa. and Mrs. Georgia
Finn of Oakland, Cal. W. j. Tress.
ler of the city was with his fathel
when he died. A brother, Dan Tress
ler, resides near Wagner, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
HOG RAISING
IN MONT ANA

Billings, Mont. Feb. IT. A car
load of Y Yellowstone Valley hogs were
sold on the South st. Paul mark ct
last Friday at the extreme top notch
figure. The animals belonged to Ed
ward Chute of Columbus, Mont,
were fed OH alfalfa and finished on
wheat, and although brought into
competition with porkers which had
been fattened OIL corn, they were
easily the best delivered OH that day,
and their arrival in the yards attract
ed much attentioE and favorable
ment OH part of stockmen and buyers.
The pigs tipped the beam at an
average Of 2S7 pounds, and the excel
lence OF their condition is shown by
the fact that when dressed by the
packers they yielded the splendid per-
centage of s01s, thus showing that
Montana can grow and fatten hogs
equal to any produced in the entire
country. Experts who inspected
them pronounced them A No. l.
This is not the first time that Mon
tana hogs have pulled down the high
est market price, but the same has
been true within the last year in two
or three instances. A few months
ago carload fattened by A. Reilly
near Huntley, topped the market in
Chicago.
Hog growing and fattening in NJ on
tana is comparatively in it's infancy,
but with ideal climatic conditions,
freedom from diseases pecuiarto Che
ANIMALS III the eastern states, with
an abundance OF food which produces
the finest quality of pork, and also
Judging from the results SO far ac-
compllshed, it is apparent that the
industry is destined to become one of
the leaders within the next decade.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20

EIGHT HOUR SERVICE !
Postal Service Throughout
Country Will Adopt Rule
Starting With April l.

On April the United States postal
service will inaugurate the eight-hour
day in all the departments with the
provision that no employe in amy de-
partment shall work more than eight
hours to constitute a days service,
but the government retains the priv
ilege of making the schedule so that
the eight hours may be performed
within period of 10 hours. Eight
hours Will will serve the largest pur-
pose in getting the mail that reaches
the office out to the patrons and also
for making the clerks Of the Office
available for the full time required
in keeping the office open during tile
day to give the public the best possi-
bic service and still not work anyone
overtime or excessively long hours.
In many sections the change will
mean additional clerks and carriers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
MISS CRAVEN
IN PLENIYWOOD
us

Miss Ruth Craven assisted by
Harry L. Beck and Herb Griffith of
the Ruth Craven Co., who presented
such an excellent line of plays in
Malta last spring are certainly max
ing good'' in Plentywood. They
recently put on Tennessee's Pard-
ner'' in that city assisted by local
talent and from the splendid mention
accorded them by the press of that
section, must have made hit.
Messrs. Beck and Griffith and Miss
Craven are we'll and favorably known
in Malta and all three have claims
in Blaine county north of Harlem.
Following account Of their per-
formance is from the Plentywood
Herald:
.'On Monday evening our Opera
house was filled with an expectant
audience. They were satisfied that
they were going to get something
worth while and they were not disap-
pointed, for the occasion was a pre-
sentation in play form of that famous
story of Bret Harte's, "Tennessee' S
. Pardner," produced by Ruth Craven
assisted by Harry l.. Beck, Herbert
Griffith and some of our best local
talent. 1t is the general opinion tina
this is the best production so fal
given by these people"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
A SAD AFFAIR
More Particulars of the Fatal
Accident of Last
Thursday.

Mrs. Q. M. Dyrdahl left Sunday for
her old home in Oldham, S. d., taking
/ with her the remains of her husband
Carl M. Dyrdahl, who was the victim
Of the fatal accident that occurred on
Front street late Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dyrdahl was accompanied by
her brother, Louis Dyrdahl and b.
Olson of Lovejoy.
From what we could learn in regard
to the accident Mr.. Dyrdahl had just
loaded up load of coal at the lmpe-
rial sheds east of the Malta M cream
tile warehouse, and was driving a
young team that had never been
hitched up before the trip to Malta on
this occasion. One Of The horses be-
longed to his cousin, Geo. Dyrdahl,
and the team were not used to being
driven together. Starting up the
street the team jerked and threw Mr.
Dyrdahl to the double trees, and from
there he fell to the ground, the entire
load passing over his body. Several
people saw him fall and rushed to his
assistance, but he was nearly dead
when picked up. He WAS carried to
the Jones hotel and DR.. Hamilton
was with him almost as soon us he
was brought in, but he WAS beyond
medical aid and expired at 4.3O, tif-
teen minutes after being carried to
the hotel.
Carl M. Dyrdahl was born neal
Kenyon, Goodhue county, Minnesota
July %. 1916. For ten years he was
in the livery business at Oldham
s. D., where he owned a house anC
lot. He was married Nov. 20, 1890
and leaves besides his loving wife tt
mourn his loss four bright little chill
dren, Elmer, Raymond, Hattie an(
Clarabell. MI. Dyrdahl moved tt
Montana July 3, 1910, and settled OF
a government claim near Lsvejoy
Always of kindly dispositionhe had
host of friends in Malta who will
miss him greatly in business an(
social circles.
This is perhaps the saddest affair
that has ever occurred in our little
city, and the sympathy of the entire
gees out to the bereaved ones, who
for the present, will reside at the ole
home in South Dakota.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
zORTMAN ROCKETS
Bunch of Live Items FROM
the Little Rockies.

Special to the Enterprise:
Most of the Little Rockies inhab-.
itants are walking tlptoed trying to
look over the top of the mountains
to see wireless flash from Helena
that Clay county is born.
kellerman e Sherlock, two OF our
most enterprising citizens, are serv-
ing the public to as good as the state
affords, not only in their culinary de
pGrtment, but their bar-room is sec
ond to none, and their large spacious
bedrooms are immal ullte.
Theodore Uanel is still doing bust
ness at the old stand, while Mrs.
Hanel is up-to-date with meals at all
hours, and plenty to eat that $ always
good.
Mrs. Lusk has opened an up-to-date
store on Main street, while Jack
Lusk, the masculine half of the fam
lily remains at their former place of
business in Whitcomb.
The Ruby mill is grinding away as
though nothing like county division
on the 4th of March amounted to
anything, and the big tunnel is a
thousand feet on it's way to multiply
ing the millions of gold that have
been taken from the mines of the
Little Rockies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
CARD OF THANKS.

TO the kind neighbors and friends
in Lovejoy and the citizens of Malta
who so kindly rendered us every as
sistance in our hour of atl iction, we
extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. G. M. Dyrdahl and family.
George DYrdahl and family.
Lewis Dyrdahl.
Everybody is going to the Big
Mask Ball at Eagles Hall Friday
night. If you can't dance, 90 up
and see the beautiful costumes.
Will N. Larsen Of Osakis, Mimi,
arrived Wednesday morning, and has
entered the employ of the City Meat
Co.
The food sale held at the Enterprise
office last Saturday afternoon melted
the st. Mary's Altar Society the
goodly sum Of $4,000.
A young professor arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hall.
stone last Friday morning, and as
Mr.. Hallstone says he is a very apt
pupil and possessed of an excellent
pair Of lungs they have decided tl
adopt him for life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
OBITUARY

Charles Daniel Wilson was born in
Springfield, Ill.,, Feb. 20, lS43, and
died at Columbus, Montana, Feb. 4,
1918, at the age of 20 years. At the
age of 21 years he enlisted in the army
at Chicago, ILL.,, and served one year
and was discharged. Later he enlist
ed again, and served until the close
of the war. Soon after the war closed
he moved to Sank Centre, Mimi. and
in 1871 he was married to Alice May
Jordan. who WAS born in Bangor,
Maine, August 81, 1855, and died at
Malta, Mont, in 1895. Five years
after their marriage they moved to
Bismarck, N. D., ana later to Bill
lings, Mont, and had lived in Mon
tana continuously since. Four chill
dren were born to the union, and
three are now left to mourn the loss
of a father - Mrs. S G.. Small of
Marshfleld, Ore; Mrs. Harry Vagg
of Saco, Mont, and Edgar Wilson of
Scobey, Mont.
Those from Glasgow in attendance
at the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. }. l..
Slattery Mr.. and Mrs. &. r. Jameson.
From Saco, MI and Mrs. Cecil Tay-
lor, Mrs. Swanson, c. Broadbrooks,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Of Strater.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20

A young son of Henry Kuhr of Stra-
ter has been quite iii the past week.
St. Mary's Guild will meet w ednes-
day, Feb. 26th, with Mrs. VIM. M G.
Lellan.
Norval Wallace purchased two sets
of harness of b. ii. koke last Satur-
day.
Andrew Clarence is the name of the
little fellow that came late tuesday
night to bless the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Ebaugh.
|. A. RAIDER has received his ap-
pointment as justice of the peace of
Malta. 1t will be "Judge' RAIDER
from now on, if you please
No. was late yesterday and when
it arrived VIM. Lille stepped from
the train, which was perhaps the
cause of the delayed train. Mr.. Lille
says he enjoyed his vacation i'm
llcliScly.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. Howe of Wag-
ner celebrated their fifteenth wedding
anniversary at their ranch home last
Sunday. Among the friends present
for dinner were Mrs. Minnie Scott,
Thomas Wieshella, and George f..
Holbrook.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20

b. Ii. Kohe is moving again today
to another temporary location Oh 5th
avenue south. Crawford says they
moved some the morning of the big
fire and have been moving ever since.
Mayor Caselberg left OH No. 2 Sat
urday for Montreal, Canada, with
Joseph Lesard. He will leave Mr..
Lesard with relatives in the Canadian
city. On his way home Mr.. Caselberg
will visit his daughter, Miss Helen,
at Valley City, N. d.
Louis Hershman came in and sub
scribed for The Enterprise last Fri
day, but was so excited he forgot to
tell us of the little miss that arrived
at his home that morning. However,
we found it out, and Louie can bring
around the cigars amy old time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
Friday night-the big masquerade

Friday night-the big masquerade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Herschman and
son Lawrence Walter, left for their
ranch home north of Malta last Thurs
day.
Claude W. Moore left Saturday
morning for johnson City, Texas, to
spend couple Of months visiting
relatives.
DR.. l.. III. Friscll. the Glasgow vet
erinary surgeon, will be at G. W..
Powell's livery office the first and
second day of each month prepared to
do all kinds Of veterinary work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
school,, NOTES
Miss lIo Tressler, School Reporter

Miss lilo Tressler School Reporter
Final examinations in physiography
will be held Friday, the 2lst.
Pupils who were absent during the
cold weather are again in school.
The two upper departments are
having their recesses again during
the warm weather.
Names of the pupils of thild grade
on the honor role this month ale
Clarence Edstrom, Vida Vaupel.
Fourth grade-Leone McCreary, Nor
val ShuttleWorth, Olive Miller,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20

The beautiful spring-like weather
of the past week has had a tendency
to hurry up the contractors who have
taken contracts on the Milk River
project of the big irrigation system
being installed in the valley by the
L. S. Reclamation Service.
j. E. Hilton, the Billings con-
tractor, has sub-let portion of the
Vandalia canal to John Dooling, of
Fulton, Mo-, who expects to open up
construction work about March first.
Hilton is already moving some
dirt on his contract near Exeter, and
things in the ditch line are on the
boom.
Winston Bros. are assembling their
machine equi pment near Woodbridge
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
Big Mask Ball tomorrow night.

Big Mask Ball tomorrow night.
Try our two for s25 cents canned
goods, the best Oh the market for the
money. Every can guaranteed.
Malta Mere. Co.
In consideration of the prospective
electrical development in Northern
Montana it is hardly necessary to ad-
wise anyone to have electric wiring
installed where building is being con-
structed, as it can then be done much
more cheaply and a very much neater
and better job in every way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
500 LINE VERY ACTIVE

The 500 men are pushing the work
as much as possible in order to have
everything ready for operation at the
earliest moment next spring. A large
crew of men have been unloading
construction material the past two
weeks. Men and teams are beng
hired every day.
Monday a crew was sent up near
Outlook to build a camp and the
steam shovel, donkey engines and
dump cars Will be taken out soon by
engines. Teams are hauling out
lumber. camp supplies, eto.
The Seims Cary Go. will do the
work on the biggest cuts and grades.
They will start in on the Christ
Coulee south and west of Outlook.
1t will be safe. to say that everyone
who comes around looking for work
will get it. PlentyWood and vicinity
will sure be one busy place for the
next eight months. - PlentyWoo9
Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20
GETTING READY FOR WORK
ON THE MILK RIVER PROJECT
Contractors Buying Supplies And Are
Doing Some Construction Work

and will be ready for actual work
March first if the weather continues
favorable.
Government forces are at work on
the big warehouse and office building
in this city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-20

contests took place. The bonspiel met
with great success.
The above picture shows the Interna-
tional Trophy, put up by Louis w. Hill,
Chairman, Board Of Directors, Great
Northern Railway, which Kinks from