davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17

The shearing plant at !Strator was
closed for the season last Thursday
after an exceptionally good run Of
about six weeks.
The big western success, "The
Girl From Over There" u beautiful
comedy drama that thrills the
audience and plays on the heart and
weave together a drama true to life
One night only. Popular prices
Tie big wax proof canvas theatre
July Esd.
Union Congregational Church, lIar-
10 II. Ferris, minister. There will be
no church services ut this church on
next sunday. but Sunday school will
be at the regular hour and in the eve
ming there will be Il Union Sunday
school service at the Eagles Hall at Z
| o'clock.
The road grader working on the
road between here and Exeter is do
ing some good work and it is hoped
that it will be kept III use unit the
ground freezes up this fall. There
are number of roads leading into
town that need work and it seems
they are in fair shape to get it this
summer.
4 Union Sunday School service will
be held in the Eagles hall on next
Sunday at pm. The scholars of the
Methodist, Episcopal and Congrega-
tional Sunday schools'will unite in 4
children's service. There wilt be
songs. declamations, and other good
| things. Everyone, young and old, IS
given Il cordial invitation to attend.
The hardware store of +. b. Cham
bers was entered and burglariZed
last night and goods amounting
10 quite y sum were stolen. Entrance
was gained by breaking in the rear
door, and four automatic rifles, y
number of pocket knives, and some
raZors were taken. There Is no clue
TO 1he robbers and from all appear
ances they have made good their es-
cape. This is the second store in less
than week that has been visited il
this manner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17
Roy Hull Stabbed.

Last Saturday night a young man
bv the name of Roy Hull was stabbed
twice by fellow called Tex The
first wound was inflicted in the lung
and the last one in the back. There
was fight in progress on Front street
and Hull was trying to separate the
fighters when the fourth party rushed
in and done the outline. He was
taken to The office of Dr. Clay and
from there to the Malta hospital, and
at present is getting along nicely and
without doubt will pull through.
The man who did the cutting made
good his escape and from all appear
ances will never be called to account
for his crime. The cutting took place
at about 9 O'Clock, and although we
have resident deputy sheriff he nor
the marshal were notified for a
couple of hours and then were unable
to find out anything about the man
who did the job from any OF those
who witnessed the atfray. The first
description of the man Deputy Cassidy
could get came to him after Hui
came out from under the effects o
drugs administered by the doctor
and that was such that the would-bt
murderer would be hard to picl
out.
The strangest thing was the fac
that there were two peace officers OF
the street at the time of the fight
and, as we have heard, were clos
enough to see what happened and ye
never made any effort to stop the tel
low in his getaway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17
About Ford Cars.

There has been a story going around
that the Ford Motor Co. will next
year eliminate it's agencies and sell
direct to the public. Also the cars
were to be reduced in price. 1t was
pretty generally believed by many
that this was true, and in talking with
Mr.. Hewitt, the Ford agent here, he
was asked if this was true. He handed
us the following letter, which speaks
for itself. If anyone is waiting for
the rumor to go into effect, they can
make up their minds that when they
buy ~ Ford car it will be from Il. w.
Hewitt:
Detroit. Mich, July 8, 1913.
To all Dealers and Sub-Dealers:
We have been deluged at this office
with inquiries from Ford prospectors
regarding r,lmors to the effect that
the Ford Motor Co. are selling cars or
propose to sell cars at special prices,
these prices varying anywhere from
5000 per car to three ears for $1,000
each. You can't buy gold dollars at
II discount, nor Ford cars at special
prices anytime or anywhere. we
never lllut.t tliOtlS II N'io W cHNi'i " y
demand at regular price. Don't be
deceived; Ford ear prices are wonder
fully low, but absolutely net. w e
firmly believe that the rnmors which
have spread throughout the country
has been started by persons outside
of the Ford organization with mallc-
ious intent, and we take this oppor-
tunity of stating definitely and finally
that we have not considered nor arc
we going to consider the sale OF FORD
ears at anything other than 1ull ad'
} vertised list prices. Neither is there
; any foundation in the rumors tha'
the Ford Co. is going to eliminate Its
organization of dealers and sell dlrec
= to the consumer.
The entire Ford organization IL
hereby authorized to deny any rumor'
pertaining to the sale of Ford cars Il
special terms or conditions, and Whel
there are amy changes to be made II
the Ford sales policy we hereby as
sure YOU that our sales organization
will be first to be notified.
Yours very truly,
Ford Motor Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17
SINCERITY Ctothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Harvest whips at koke's at from SOC
to sl.OO.
Fruit jars, fruit jar rings-ship-
ment to arrive at Kidn11's.
List your city property Now is
the time to sell Talk to Kramer.
For Sale: .-Sheled corn only Sl.20
per hundred while it lasts. st. "A. Il
pal>. Elevator.
j. II. Stubbleheld was called to Da-
>ota Tuesday by a telegram annollnc-
ing the death of Il niece.
A. ID. plewes lost his coat on the
street the first Of the week and he re-
quests the finder to return it to this
office.
The building we are now occupying
as \ drug store is for sale ut a bar
gain. Call and see us. The Good
Drug Co.
Hilmer Anderson arrived the first
of the week from Norris, Mimi, and
will spend the summer with his bro
Their in the bakery.
Miss Tyler returned the latter part
of last week from the Munson home
south of town where she has been
nursing for the past two months.
$500 reward will be paid for the
return Of two mares branded FE on
left shoulder. One a gray and the
other Il brown. Walter Mailman,
| Malta.
Nern l.udWjc1 has entered the EN-
ploy of Cosner x Co. at the Eagle hat
garage and is prepared to Ito all kinds
OF auto repairing as Well rs general
gas engine work.
\ ease of BudWeiSer and two nice
hams were taken from Il wagon which
WAS on its way to the ditch gang OF
the east side one night last week. II
WAS a mean trick, rs a social time
WAS to be held, which caused mucl
annoyance.
Fred wilson says that With wool a
IL cents he can only ford to ca
bacon twice a week, and the rest o
the time he has to feed on mutton
and if he can't raise his own potatoes
he will have to 90 Without. Fred Ina
our sympathy.
Claiming his two babies dranl
water from 4 poisoned stream 0
water near Zortman. Chouteau coun
ty, and died. Matt Aho, the father
$ started suit on July Sth for So0,3
: against the Ruby Gulch Mining Co
! and Charles Whitcomh. The com
II plant, filed in the district court, tell
S a pathetic story of the baby girl
!. death. butte Miner.
II Loyejoy and Malta played tW
S games here Sunday and a more dist
II greeable day for the games could nc
S have been picked out. The game
e were exceptionally slow and no fame
= PLAYING done on either side. Malt
u got away with both games by goo
l. wide margin, but when one stops
consider they should have, only by
|, wider margin The Loyejoy teal
v play once in two or three weeks AZ
L never the same men twice. We u
v derstand the Malta team has disban
TX ed for the season and it is very doub
s, full if we will have another game he
g. this summer. We should like to S
D. the ball team kept alive and i'll T.
it pink of condition and put up al art
= Gle of ball that would be second
none.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17
Additional Locals

Single harness from $1,000 up D.
II koke. '''
have a buyer for q good 16o acres,
See l<rumer
For choice bran and mjddIinss go
10 Clanton & Braudon
For Rent some nice office rooms
Edwards 4 Mcclellan. ulo
EVERYTHING in dried fruits. YET
,1r prjces. Ilunton 4 Brandon.
VIM. Tressler has purchased the ols
touring car from his hrother Jol'h
Tressler the past week.
Three good 3ao-acre rellnqulsh-
meuts 81, aud 5 miles from town: all
pillow land. See Kramer,
Who will insure Your crop against
hau 20 cts cheaper than amy one else:
White 4 Daniels.
Row Monroe LETT here on Tuesday
evening to be in attendance at the flu
neral Of Il friend in Dakota.
Mrs. II Mcleod and daughter Bar
bara. we're down over sunday from
IIaxre HE guest ii Mrs. +. +. Hyatt
Woolbuyer Patterson purchased the
Tucker. Wilson and Johnson clips OF
Monday The price was around L
cents
Attorney Juhn Iressler has pur
chased a new netroiter runaboN.
is nice looking machlne' and un
dooNtedly will give best Of service.
In another column of this pape
will We seen the advertisement 70
bids for the repairing and painting 0
the school house. The bids will b.
opened July list
Mrs. e. u, Cameron and son lief
the first Of the week for llaVre after
several DAYS visit with her siste
Mrs. f. L. Hyatt in this city. The.
will visit for a time there when the,
viii return to their home inv lnnlpeg
Glen Could. Matt Gogne and Pau
Miller are three new settlers IN TN
part Of the country, having filed TN
first Of the week on homesteads scout
of town. They came from Mlnnesot
and say there are a number OF other
there who are looking for free homes
During the week there has bee
$50 900 pounds Of wool sold at tn
point and we understand the most {
it brought around Il cents. If this
true it does not appear to us that til
free wool talk has made any ditte
en,e in the price. There are sever;
new BUYERS in town and the compel
ton is little stronger.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Dorr of Malt
came down to Glasgow last Sunda
for visit with friends. Mr.. DO
returned to Malta the following d;
but Mrs. Dorr is spending the wet
here as the guest of her sister. Mr.
{. @. Tegnell. Mrs. Dorr will be I
membered in this city as Miss The
dora l.andt, and this is her first Wis
to Glasgow since her marriage.
News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17

Next Wednesday is the day set for
the picnic at Loyejoy and the people
out there are making great prepera-
tons for big crowd. If the
weather remains favorable there will
be several auto loads from here go
out. 1t is the intention of the peo
pie from here to start AS near seven
Il. NJ, as possible.
The great western comedy drama,
1.-The Girl From Over There,' in
eludiEg Prof. c. A. Curtis band and
orchestra. travelling in their OWL
special train. 1.-The Girl From Over
There" is a four act comedy drama,
thrilling, romantic and of clean
comedy. a beautiful story that
pleases everybody In the big wax
proof tent, Wednesday night, July
23rd.
1t has been suggested that the clti-
Zens of this place purchase Il small
tract of land joining the town for
race track purposes. This is the last
year that the old track will be avail
able and if there are races here in the
future it will be almost necessary to
buy the land for a track. If the peo-
pie of this place expect to have races
here from year to year it would be
advisable to get hold of piece OF
ground suitable for race course be.
fore it gets too high i'll price.
W ednesday afternoon of this week
at two o'clock Rev. David Sampson
of Bowbells, N d., and Miss jeanette
Harvey, of this locality, were married
at the home of the bride about iiv'
miles southwest of this city, Rev. a
Z. Baer, pastor of the First Congre
gational church Of this city otliciat
ing. After the wedding ceremony,
four-course dinner WAS served, t.
which a number of guests from Malt
and other outside points, in additio
: to those from this city, were invited
The above from the Glasgow New
refers to the Miss Harvey who laugh
here last year
July 4th, the last day Of the big II
union Of the armies of the Blue an
the Gray at Gettysburg was marke
by impressive ceremonies. The reg
ular army paid tribute to the thou
sands of heroes WHO sleep urder I'll
hills of Gettysburg by lowering tt
big flag before the headquarters (
General Liggett to half mast, viii
the guns Of the first infantry bur'
into salute. President Wilson hol
ored the old veterans with his pre-
ence and an address, which we hay
published in full on another page
The Enterprise, together with u re
human interest stories Of the reunlc
which you will find interesting al
worth reading.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-17

1.-THE Moonshiner's Last
Stand" strong feature dra-
ma in two parts, at the Or
pheum Friday, the 18th. In
order to give our farmer pat
rons a chance TO see this re-
markable picture we will run
a matinee at 4 p.m., right af-
ter the circus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

Of Sweden, who fell asleep in 1875
and did not awake until 1907. The
case was recently discussed by DR..
Froderstrom, of Paris, who gave a de-
tailed examination of the case. 1t ap-
pears that for the first fourteen years
of her life Caroline OLSON was in per-
feet health. Then she fell and ulti-
mately sank into trance, from which
no one could awaken her. Food was
artificially administered, and for years
she exhibited no interest in any one
or anything. Then suddenly she
awoke, and the most careful examt
nation failed to reveal the slightest
weakness or mental defect. Since Their
she has enjoyed exceptionally gooc
health.
This seems to be the longest nap or
record, although there have been sew
eral instances of sleep lasting twenty
years. Another case in which the
sleeper regained normal health Is that
reported from Minnesota, where
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28
rORMAL
SAI.s~WHicH TOTALS 49,
NJ .,sslDEREo UNPRECEDENTED THE
xNaF~ FIRST YEARoF SCHOOL.


the regular session and 37S new
names added for the summer term the
college enrolment for the first year
has reached S7S individuals who have
availed themselves of the advantages
offered by Mississippi's newest educa-
tional institution
The figures are indicative of the ia
vor the Miss. Normal has found with
the people of the state. They should
clearly prove to the legislature when
it meets, that the Normal College
should receive liberal encouragement
and support from the state so that
some provision for the hundreds who
are knocking for admission, but who
are excluded for lack of dormatory ac-
commodations, may be made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

German some time ago completed a
sleep which, with the exception Of a
solitary week, continued for twenty
three years. He went to sleep quite
naturally one night, but the following
morning remained in bed, and from
that time for over a score of years he
scarcely ever reused but onct day in
order to be fed with his diet, consist
ing of little milk which was poured
down his throat. Immediately this was
done he was fast asleep again. Doc
tors utterly failed either to account
for this or to rouse him thoroughly,
and not even electric shocks would
awake him. Ultimately he woke of his
Town accord and soon regained his lost
strength.
Equally remarkable was the craze
of Margaret Bonyenval, the "dormouse
of Menelles," as she was known, who,
after being in a trance for twenty
years, died in 1908. In 1888, when q
years of age, she became unconscious
as the result of practical joke played
upon her by friend, and was never
again reused from her comatose state.
She was fed by tube, and after time
became the most talked-of woman on
the continent. Medical celebrities from
all over the world visited her but fail
ed to diagnose her particular case OF
bring about any remedy. In another
case a young woman who had been
asleep for seventeen years awoke sud
denly at the sound of bell which she
imagined had been rung for breakfast
This calls to mind the case of thu
woman in Belgium, who, after beini
4 asleep for seventeen years, was arous
ed by the discordant bells ringing il
consequence of an outbreak of fire
When she awoke she was in perfec
normal condition in mind and body
| presented a healthy appearance, an
| remembered perfectly events whic
| had taken place seventeen years PR
riously. From Spain comes the stor
of the wife of farmer near Burgo'
who was some time ago awakened froi
trance which had lasted thirty-on
years. The case was under the clos
observation of medical experts durin
the whole of that time and variou
/ means were employed to restore he
to consciousness, but failed. Ultimat
ly she regained her senses and remer
bered distinctly incidents of her gil
hood.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28
FINDS STOCK RAISING MORE
PROFITABLE THAN COTTON

M. M. Ashley of Rodney, Miss, is
here visiting his son-in-law, Prentiss
Hanna and daughter Mrs. Hanna.
Referring to conditions in his section
of the state, Mr.. Ashley said the boil
weevil had well night depopulated it
and for a time there was great de-
liberalization among land owners who
felt they had been ruined and but for
the taking up of other lines than cot
ton growing they would have been.
Other crops and industries are TAX
ing the place of cotton raising and
none is more promising than live stock.
Mr.. Ashley owns $500 acre plan.
tatIon once devoted to cotton. He has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28
SEVENTEEN YEARS
Length OF nap
A SWEDISH SUBJECT HAS 6AF-
FLED SCIENCE FOR A NUM-
Der OF YEARS.

Among the problems which have
baffled modern doctors and scientists
is that presented by people who have
fallen into frances and remained asleep
for number of years, defying all the
efforts of the geratest savants to awake
them from their heavy slumbers. One
Of the most remarkable of these cases
is that of Caroline Olson, a native Of
the little island of Okuo, off the coast
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

taken UP live stock raising and with
native COWS crossed with the Hereford
breed he is today making as much
clear money as when cotton growing
was his chief business. Besides it
being much less burdensome BUSH
ness, he finds that values, both of
place and product increase with each
year.
Mr.. Ashley says he has been using
the tick vat on his place for nearly
two years and though more than 1000
head OF stock has been dipped on his
place he has lost only one head from
the fluid used, and that was because
"a large steer jumped into the vat while
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

The popularity of the Mississippi
Normal College has been attested by
the large number who have enrolled
during the first scholastic year which
began September is, 1912 and will end
July IS. 1918
During the first six terms of the
regular session sos students were en-
rolled. of this number 207 continued
into the seventh, or summer term,
adopted by the state board of educa.
ton as one of the state summer nor
mails. In addition to these, S7S
names were enrolled giving an
attendance at the summer normal Of
$50 Mississippi teachers or persons
preparing for teaching. With sos in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

a small yearling was still in it, caus-
ing the latter to swallow portion of
the fluid.
In speaking of the reports of men
destroying tick watts in some sections
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

of this state Mr.. Ashley said that the
most charitable view to take of such
men is that they know not what they
do" Mr.. Ashley feels well assured
that with the tick eradicated and the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

So far this season the Cubs have
played fine ball at home. If they could
do as we'll on the road, the Phillies,
the Giants, the Superbas and the Pr
rates would have to play something
like nine innings every time they meet
the Evers clan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

In the four games played on June
G, International League teams made
1872 hits. Montreal led the bunch with
20 bingles; Providence 81; Toronto 20;
Rochester 10; Baltimore IA; Buffalo
10; Jersey City 10; Newark 6.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

crossing of blooded stock with native
cattle the live stock business will be-
come the most profitable thing south
ern farmer or land owner can engagel
in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

Bobby Wallace has been playing
third base for the Browns. He seems
to be just as much at home at the
hot corner as at short
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

Connie Mack's latest find is Infielder
Edward Cawley, of the Lowell Mass
High School nine. While Cawley has
not yet signed with the Athletics, it
is expected that he will send in his
contract in few days
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

The Red Sox' struggle to get up in
the world must have put President
McAleer to the bad. Jim has beat il
for the Maine woods.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

With good support in the field and a
little stick work on the part of the
Pirates, Marty O'Toole is a hard pitch
err to beat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28
BASEBALL CHATTER.

Pitcher Fromme, the former Cincin'
natl Reds finger looks like winner
with McGraw's Giants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

Jesse Burkett is having his troubles
trying to keep his Worcester team VI
in the first division of the New Eng
land League standing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

Manager Ramsey, of the Troy New
York State League club, has strength
ened his team in signing First Base
man Barry, the former Yankee, and
Pitcher Kull, formerly of the Phillies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

Shortstop Rabbit" Meanwhile is
proving a sensation with the Boston
Braves. The little fellow is a wonder
in making difficult stops.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

Joe Birmingham, the Maps leader,
is to have the rule which prohibits
blocking off of base runners on thrown
balls enforced. Joe claims that the
Maps are getting the worst of the
blocking stuff.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Boys Norfolk
Suits. choice three
lines, all wool,
gray and black
and white mix
lures (others ask
$500 up) $3.8s /;
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE,
The Times MOVING Picture Expert

800 'S~~'~
Il could be happy with either were
t'other dear charmer away Is the
manner In which Lillian Hayward,
famous stocy heavy" compares her
likes of the legitimate and the photo
play.
What Is your daily routine as a
moving picture player" | asked Miss
Hayward when she could spare mo-
ment from the aging process through
which she was going, preparatory to q
scene at the western Selig studio In
Los Angeles.
Just one - thing after another
|'she answered, filling In the pause with
an expressive twinkle OF her big, dark
eyes.
Lillian Hayward's career In stock
covers Is years. She has played prac.
tically every big heavy" role OF the
modern stage And, contrary to all
/ expectations, she glibly informed me
| that she always dearly loved part
| In which she could use gun or other
deadly weapon and kill some one
OF course. you understand. it Is only
a stage killing to which she referred
Ii Is very hard TO reconcile thii
avowed taste with the motherly-look
ing face OF Miss Hayward. She speaks
In a gentle voice; has quiet, re
served manner, and lives the quietes'
home sort OF ~ life imaginable.
/ Miss Hayward's hobby is her home
and the two happy children in IT
Her greatest ambition Is TO educate
her son and make her daughter a use
| full, contented woman.
Her versatility as an actress is ex
planned in the following query and an
swer:
What parts are you cast for most
Miss Hayward"
Wherever | am needed.
That's the story Of her ability in
nutshell, and that's why the western
Selig company counts her among IL
star players.
Miss Hayward has travelled three
| times across the continent; foul
times to Honolulu and return. Once
she visited the entire group OF Ha
waiian islands from Hilo to the crater