davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Deaths and Funerals
NANcY e. pURFEE.

Mrs. Nancy G., widow of Nathan B. Durfee, died at the home of her son. in-law, A. G. Converse of 145 Central avenue, yesterday following a lengthy illness of 1nf1rnities due to age. She was born in Vermont but had been. g resident of Bridgeport for many years She was S9 years. four months and 16 days old. A sister and daughter survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
GEORGE w. osBoRNE..

Word has been received of the death of George W. Osborne, formerly a resident of Derby and we'll known in Brddgeport. yesterday at the Norwich State Hospital The body is to be brought to this city either tonight or tomorrow for burial by Undertaken Henry E. Bishop. He was a member of Housatonic lodge. I. o. O. F.. oi Derby
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Charlotte c. Adams, formerly Of this city. was married on Wednes- day afternoon in New York to MT. Frank M. Clark of NorwaIk The Rev. Charles Eaton. D. D. pastor of the First Baptist church of New York, performed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Clark will live on Newtown ave- n1e, N'orwa1k.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

The Women's Auxiliary of the Park Avenue Temple will meet in the yes try room of the Temple on Monday evening at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Brinstone-1 ID --''c
 CarboIfc Acid Crystals Pound bottle --- . . Q -'1
 CarboIfc Acid Solution o9o 1 Pt. 200 at soc Gallon eS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Dalnaatian Insect Powder aA ID SC # 10 15c 10 zsc Egvptian Deodortzer lsc Tn1aIdehyde-Pint bottle. -2Se C7ernl-Kiu Sulphur Candles
 0c and 15c HuBbards .Germicide- Complete with atomfzer. --.-.-s- SDe
 Jaynes' Disinfectant
 CoIorless and odorless I large bottle for. ..'--- .- -e.se Jaynes' Roachicide .0c, 17c- SSc Kreso-Quart can Q. .,So .,'S.., IJgSOl -ADC- H--s Magic Insect Powder -
 Perrnanganate Pofass' um tz -. 15c 25c 10 10c Peroxide Hydrogen-7 rn.--- -a3G Peterrnan's Roarb Food - T5l,eroI Sodicue. sc and e t1latt'e ChIo -fdes--5Oc size sc sa.; Egush ........---..fe nlnho-N NartI1ol--Five sizes
 9c. 2Scs SSc, 47c. @-es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
HOusehOld Necessities

BarIkine (clothes c1eanser) 25c Carbolic saave ..... zoe, 4oc Carbena (four sizes),
 Cocoa Butter, sticks. each. ..- 9c Denatured Ether-A cleaning fluid 19c Diamond Dyes, per pkg 7c Electro Silicon Powder. Sc Electro Silicon Polishing Cream,
 19c Evarero 19c E. 2. Dyes Gin tubes) ..-... 13c FulIer's Earts' Powder, 1 ID 15c , Furniture Glue, fb...... 25c Glycerine 6 Rose Water, oz 1Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

~ zoe, s9c. 7sc Jayues' Iini1nent (exceIlent for
 sprains, etc.) ... .25c and soc Povvd French Chalk, l ID .,.. 9c Precipifated Chalk. 1 ID. 15c Pure GIycerine, 1 rb..-..- xSsc Rainbow Dyes ..- -V 9c Rat Biscuit 1Sc.' 2fc Rat corn .25c. soc. 100 Roach Salt. ..... Sc. 19c, soc Sperm O1. pint. 3nc Tr. Green Soap, 4 oz... 23c Tr. Iodine. oz. S5c Zine Ointment, oz 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

Chloride of Idm9 Pound package -----. Aoe CresoI. CT. s. F. StandeErA pound bottles -S5c e. N. Dislnfectant
 0c, foc, 39cs 5Dc
 Copperas Per pound. ...------ -@c
 CreoIin Oc, 21c, 4Ocy 71c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13
Cleaning Polishes


 Ammonium Carbonate. ID 200 Art Cum (for cleaning wall paper) Iinseed Oil (for cleaning wood worko. nt- Ssc sc Sal ATnmoniac, 1 ID 15c Slgnet OH. Sc and 1gc Spts of Turpent ne (for removing Three-fn-One oil. SC, 49c. 3gc Wool Soap 3 for 2oc Boric Acid. fD ,3sS3 asc Team 1Sc Carbonol. SC, 1sc, 39c. e1c Castor Oil--1 pt. -. :oc Flexible Co11odion-With brush, 15c Gum Camphor, 1 ID .... 52c Sanoc Sc, 19c, 39c Waiting-Fer cleaning silverware
 sc Zinc stearate tscented), sprinkler top As,c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-13

1,v some of Americas most ex-
 nert judges: it comes in three blends to suit the indiyi dual taste:
 Tnarf f-eyIon. Inari Oolong, lnaE1# English Breakfast- ID .s.j. arc ID '. Oof'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Valentine Party.

Miss lila Geeting entertained mum.
ber of her friends at a valentine party
at her home OH "Bonnie View Ranch"
Saturday evening, Feb. IA. The val
Yentine scheme was carried out in red
Cupid's and hearts, which prettily
decorated the curtains and through
out the living rooms.
Appropriate games and music fur
nished the enjoyment for the evening.
Hearts were cut in two. Partners
for supper were found by matching
the severed hearts together. after
whic' 'shments We're served.
Those y sent were: Messrs. Leo
and Ray Geeting, Frank Beebee, Jes-
Sc Hoke. Byron 6eebe, Arvid Daniel
sou. .sshge1 ,Bsesbe, Alonzo Hoke;
tthe Misses Ila Geeting, Ethel and
Laura Hoke, Loretta Foley, Nora and
[ Elferetta Beebe, Bessie Hoke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Orpheum Changes Hands.

A deal of considerable interest to
the people of Malta was made the
first OF the week when the Orpheum
was taken over by local people. 1t
has been owned since it's opening by
Messrs. Penny Il Wilson. and under
the management of Mr.. Bishell. The
company taking the house over is
composed of DR.. g. w. Clay. A. J..
Disilen, and Henry Plott, and the
management will be under Mr.. Bishell
as in the past, and the new owners
informs us that nothing will be spared
to give the patrons OF that popular
little show -house the same up-to-date
shows in the future that they have
handled there in the past. They are,
in fact, making arrangements for II
number of special features and at
fractions that will put this place OH
the map in red letters in the show
business. As soon as the weather
permits the house viii be remodeled
and the seating capacity enlarged.
making it one Of the contest show
houses in Northern Montana.
A great deal of the past success of
the house is due to the untiring eff
forts of Mr.. Bishell, and with local
people interested instead OF foreign,
there is no reason why the house
should not be even more popular in
the future than in the past. We wish
the new company all kinds OF success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Suffrage Question.

Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, the na-
tional lecturer of the w. G. L. U.,
who spoke in this city last Thursday
evening, says that the most important
and the "livest question: now before
the people of Montana is whether the
women shall be given the right of
franchise by the vote on the amend
ment to the state constitution at the
election to be held next November.
She is a thorough advocate OF suf-
frage and believes the amendment
will be overwhelmingly adopted. Dis
cussing the matter, she said:
"The "livest' question i'll Montana
today is the amendment to the state
constitution granting citizenship to
women upon the same terms that
men enjoy.
"The Montana Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, following the
lead of the national organization,
which has been a practical suffrage
society ever since it's inception in
1878, is laying broad plans for an in
dependent campaign along it's own
lines, for the Montana amendment,
with auxilliaries III every part Of the
state and suffrage speakers of expert
ence and power"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Church Notes.


Services at the Congregational
church Sunday: Sunday school at 10
O'Clock; preaching services at II and
7.3O.
The Congregational Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Misfeldt on
Thursday, Feb. 26th. Visitors well
coined.
For those wishing to attend services
at the South Bench Club House near
the Larson ranch, the pastor is sub
mittjng a list of dates on which he
will preach, provided the weather
permits. Services at $50 pm: Mar.
70, Is and 80: Apr. 12 and 26: May II
and "a: June and 21.
Rev. Lawrence r.. Kelly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Valley County Republican Central
Committee Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Re-
publican County Central Committee
of Valley county at the court house
in Glasgow at o'clock pm. on We'd
nesday, the 25th day Of February,
1914. All precinct committeeman are
urgently requested to be present, and
all persons believing in the principles
Of true repubIicanism are requested
to attend.
Any and all vacancies in the central
committee will be filled at this time,
and other business of Importance
will be transacted.
BY order of the Committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his place five miles west Of
Malta to the highest bidder, accord
ing to the terms of the sale, on Satur-
day, March 7, commencing at ! pm.
sharp, the following described prop
erty, to wit: 20 head of horses, con-
sisting Of Clydesdale stallion, 9 yrs.
old, and weighing 1900 pounds, 10
young mares and geldings. These
horses are all good work horses, and
most Of them broke and in shape to
60 into spring work. head of milch
COWS. wagon in good condition; /
top buggy; spring wagon with two
seats: 2 sets OF good work harness in
the very best of condition. Free
lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash: over that amount, time will be
given until October 1st, 1914, on notes
with approved security bearing l.
per cent. interest. per cent. dis
count for cash OH amounts over $40
No property to be removed until set
tied for. Il. V. Tucker, Auct.
Adolph LaFond, ST., Owner
3w45
J. F. Kilduff is spending few day
~ 1Do.,l.4cr C,> wsx,Sxs~ Ah:s, l.rtax1.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
DR.. w. W. Kemp Coming.

10 the Friends OF Education:
When at Missoula last summer it
was my good fortune to take Univer-
sty work under man who stands in
the foremost rank among the eNation's
educators. He is a man who, through
study, has made himsef an authority
upon educational questions. In addi-
tion to this he possesses a remarkable
pers onality and talks in a most inter-
esting manner. This man is DR.. w.
W. Kemp. 1t has been hoped that
events would so shape themselves
that Dr.. Kemp might visit Malta and
deliver a lecture. The unexpected
has happened. DR.. Kemp, who is
now at Richmond, Va, will pass
through Malta about the 5th of March
and has kindly consented to stop here
to deliver an address. The exact
date, place, and subject Of this lee.
ture will be announced through the
columns of this paper, and by poster
in the very near future.
Every person who is interested il
educational should make an effort tl
attend this lecture. 1t is a rare op
portunity to hear a man Of nation
wide reputation. He not only in
structs, but he inspires the listener
1t is to be hoped that large audience
will greet him. Yours truly,
| John l., Elliott.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
South Bench Club.

III view of the kind interest The
Enterprise has taken in the people of
the Sohth Bench and elsewhere round
about Malta, thought perhaps it
would interest you to know about
the opening dance given Feb. 10, 1914,
at the South Bench Club House.
The building was erected under the
supervision Of d. II. Macy, who has
beer an untiring worker, being OH
the job first and last and whose efforts
have been rewarded with success, as
the building is Al of ITS kind, has a
very good floor, which was waXed
until it looked like glass.
The decorating, refreshments, ETC.,
in charge of Mrs. Macy were declared
excellent. On account Of a very pain
full accident Mrs. Macy was unable
to he present at the dance. which fact
was regretted by all.
Some of the town people came out,
among whom were the following:
Two Misses Ryan, Misses Patten,
Crowley and Daniels; Messrs. Muir
phy, Thompson, Elliott, Aldren, Cos
ner, Partridge, Miller and Rev. Kelly.
| Dancing commenced about p. III.
The grand march was followed by a
short address of welcome and ell.
conragement by Rev. Lawrence Il,
Kelly after which the dancing pro.
gram was resumed, and continued un'
til the "wee sma' hours" of the 14tl
of February. Red cardboard made
an effective decoration cut up into
hearts strung across the room.
All who came to dance declared the,
had a royal good time and it is hoped
they will come again. The tow
people are all cordially invited t.
attend our next dance which will b.
announced in The Enterprise later.
CLUB MEMBER
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MATINEE,

The price of admission for chill
dren under IL years. at our Sat-
urday matinee. hereafter. will be
5 cents. Orpheum.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
Five Reasons for Letting Whiskey Alone.

pr. Henry Smith Williams, of New York, an eminent specialist in nervous and mental diseases, sum- ming up his investigations concern ing alchohol and its effects, says:
 T am bound to believe, on the evidence, that if you take alcohol habitualy Tn any quantity what ever. it is to some extent a menace to you. If you do this. am bound to believe, in the light of what science has revealed:
 T. That you are tanglbly threatening the physical structures of your stomach, your liver, your kidneys, your heart, your blood vessels, your nerves, your brain;
 g. That you are unequivocally decreasing your capacity for work in any field, be it physical, intellec- tual or artistic
 g. That you are in some meas ure lowering the grade of your mind, dulling your higher esthetic sense, and taking the finer edge off your morals:
 A. That you are distinctly lessening your chances of main taining health and attaining long life; and,
 8. That you are entailing upon your decendents yet unborn bond of incalculable misery. The Pro- gressive Farmer.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
feIsenthdI News.

pr. J. M. Perrine is in New Or leans where he went to undergo an operation.
 Felsenthal is still on the map and business is improving.
 Rev. c. L. Stocks, blind preach CT, occupied the pulpit at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning ard evening and had a good eongrega- tion at both services.
 Mrs. Omer Mulkey, who was u e guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Perrine, nas returned to her home at Eunlce, La.
 The Woman's Home Mission gave a box supper at the Baptist church Saturday night and raised $41.z5. This society IS doing a fine work.
 T. A. Gibson attended court at Fl Dorado last week.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11

body's meal ticket: when a man has the umbrella and the woman the drippings. it means a marriaa e of about ten years standing: to carry an umbrella at an angle means work for the oculist or the coroner; to lend an umbrella sieni- fies to the owner that he is a fool; to carry an umbrella just high enough to tear out mems eyes and knock spring hats in the gutter signifies T am woman"
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
5siStiisst5t3tSat5atA Ss FACTS WORTH KNOWING <. Nf~
 2sss5GE5sr5ssA Iss,ixtG

In dry air sound travels l 4. 2 rect secon3: in water, 4, 900 feet. ID iron. 1Z. 500 feet.
 A fact not generally known is that Main is the greatest gem bear ing state in the Union. producing every variety of precious stone ex- cept the diamond, All the stones are of a hi rh degree of hardness and brillianey.
 The highest structure in Amer ca. and. with one exception, the highest of any kind in the world nas just been completed near Tuck 9rton, on the New Jersey coast. It is wireless telegraph tower 825 feet high and only twenty feet in diameter. It tops the great Wool worth building in New York by z5 feet. and lacks l6O feet of being IS high as the famous EFel Tower of Paris. which is still the tallest monument to mans engineering ability and ingenuity
 The expression an inch of rain refers to the marks upon a stan. lard rain gauge, the amount of rain equivalent to the distance between TWO such marks being represented by nearly lOl tons over an acre of land.
 A conservative estimate would place the population of the United States of Brazil at 22, 100000 Seventeen million Brazilians are unable to read and write. and half million of these live in Rio de Janelro.
 On the railways of Belgium. which are owned oy the govern ment. firemen receive $15.2O to $22 80 a montl, the higher wage only after l5 years of service. In the United States they receive about $8o month.
 Japan, although a great rice growing country, imported from abroad last year nor, than Sl5.- 100000 wor.a of this cereal.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
Eczema, Ring Worm, Itching, letter.

Sold under positive guarantee to refund the purchase price if 1t does not cure itch. ringworm, letter and all other skin diseases. Hunt S Cure has proven itself the standard medicine for skin diseases. Ask any druggist and read the positive guarantee that goes with each package. Price Soc.
 A. B. Richards Medicine Go,
 Sherman. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
fiBfRT BfDE SAYS

If the government could be in duoed to donate it's rcd tapa for use as binder twine, t3o agricultural vote would be fixed solld.
 Some self made men rest their claim to eternal fame 6pon ttlat one job. There is no perfume in boquets we know we haven't deserved
 Fiattery oftsn wins cut where truth wouldn't get Iook-in.
 Some folks go to church more to save their faces than to save their 87uls.
 T 2ere are those who continue to harp that women can nsver learn politics and will never know haW to vote intelIigently. We're wiling to wager 2 few annual su5scrip- lions to this great family journal. that th=9 Witt ieaFa one a4d know che other just as soon as the men will.
 Some self made men ne~er say much about 1t when looking for job.
 We may be too prone to save or flowers for the dead oct anyway we never throw any boquets at the dead ones who peramouIate among us.
 Nothing makes a person feel quite so mean as to peddle a juicy bit of scandal and afterwards fine out that there wasn't a word of truth in It.
 A young woman usually looks for points of resemblance between ner sweetheart and the hero in tie book she is reading. Never disobey your consoisnoe and you re not very likely to break many of the ten commandn1e its.
 A white lie often shelters a blaaker one.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
About Umbrellas.

To place your umbrella in rack indicates that it is about to change owners; an umbrella carried over a woman. the man getting nothing but the drippings. signifies that a man is about ready to become some
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant, and it's action is thorough Constipation yields. biliousness goes A trial convinces. (ln yellow tin boxes only.) Tried once, used always.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
Me th0diSt Church Services

Rev. w. P. Whaley, presiding elder of the Camden district of the Methodist church, will occupy the pulpit at Union church at both the morning and evening services next Sunday, April l2th. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
Skin Diseases Curei..

Hunts Cure is the name of the remedy which is absolutely guar anteed to cure all forms of skn disease or the purchase price promptly refunded Wonderful re- suits are obtained oy iss use. curing cases that would not yield to othel treatment Ask your druggist.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
Baptist Church Notice.

The regular Sunday services at the Baptist church will be as fol- lows: Sunday school at GAS g.. m. Preaching at HOO a. m. and z:50 p. m. Everybody cordially in vited to attend.
 REV w. T. KIN1. Pastor
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
SkalloN Cultivation.


 them are following that plan, while thousands of them are not. Let those who do not watch the success of those who do. Shallow cultiVa- tion is easier on nan and beast. and they can both cultivate more land that way, and besides. that methoi is the best. Shallow cult vation is only a means to an end. It has two purposes. The first $ to keep the nioW tool5 cut from among the small growing roots after they get to growing. The roots feed the plants, and they can t do it well if they are torn to pieces anG have to readjHst them selves after every blowing. The second is to keep the moisture in the ground to make the plant grow. Of course when there is plenty of ran all during the seasoa it does rot =azke-aQeH ference. E4 cuitIYatins shalIoe qeoh s.5a haf= ro4s aud light to9i5 we keep the dirt for an inch or more on top well pulyerized, and if it IS a dry season 1t will make a dust or what is calleu a dust mulch. Where there is a covering of dust the moisture from below will not evaporate through it. Where the soil is deep culti- vated and the loose. moist earth is thrown up where the sun can shine on 1t. the moisture will evaporate. To experiment, take two empty fruit jars after they have been chilled by being kept in an ice box for several hours. Place one up- 6 de down in the east in the road As the sun shines on 1t drops of water vii. form around the edge on the ground, and when you pick it up there will be wet circle CT ring in the dust. marking where 1 the edge of the mouth of the jar sat. You will note that the mois- ture does not penetrate through the top dust into the ground. Then take the other jar and place it on the ground somewhere in the field where there is no, dust covering. When you pick up the jar you will note that the moisture has not been confined to the edges. but has been absorbed by the entire circle. This will prove to you that the moisture will not evaporate through the dust blanket, but will through the ground where 1t is not.
 have a sack of sweet clover seed sent to me by the Bokhal a Seed Company of Falmouth, Ky, for distribution. As long as it lasts will send out in half pound pack ages to the farmers who want to try it. Remember, only one pack age to one farmer first come first served The time to plant is here, so hurry if you want some of the seed.
 The demand for cotton and corn seed was so much greater than tie supply that l was unable to supply all who applied, and l trust those who failed to receive a package will appreciate this fact.
 The Arkansas Fertilizer Com pany has kindly agreed to furnish free 900 pounds of ground lime stone for the farmers who are go- ing to make tie alfalfa experiment, and the shipments will be made in a short time. made an effort to getysome of the larger railroads to ship it free. but was unsuccessful. have arrang d with ths Fome- wood Nitrogen Co.,, New York, to furnish free the iroculation culture. This will De sent out just btfore time to sew. in order to have it fresh. l nope the farmers will get the best results possible from this experiment
 JOHN fl. PACE
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-11
Meeting of Missionary Uri1n.

The Woman's Missionary Union met at t''e usual hour. with fo..r- teen members and one visitor. Mrs. Isaac Dupoise, who gave in her membership. Being business day the regular business was attended to. Devotional by Mrs. Greer. Meeting closed with chain prayer. The ladies will meet with Mrs. Moore the third Tuesday in April in an open meeting All are cor dially invited to come.