davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
Sugar City Put Up
/ Stiff Fight Bot Lost

The first ball game Of the season
here was played Sunday afternoon at
the ball park OF the Ord"ay Athletic
association 1t was between sugar
City and the Ordway teams. Rooters
made things lively during the game.
The crowds were congenial and things
were taken in good humor no matter
which way the game seemed TO sway.
At the end OF the fifth both teams
changed pitchers, Walker for Sugar
City replacing Horner and Burris sue
ceeding Ray Edgar Up to that time
the visitors were making clean walk
away with the game, but things
changed and in the seventh the home
team made nine runs and the visitors
failed to score after the sixth.
Ordway ....... I0O02 x-12
sugar City. l3ll2 90 8
l2345 81 8 8
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
Westfa1l Ranch
Changes Hands

The A. B. westfaii ranch located
just southwest Of Ordway was solo
the past week 10 Horteuse b Elliott
OF Pueblo. This ranch is among tue
finest 10 the county and cootains 35s
acres. all seeded 10 alfalfa. The ra6ch
has been under the supervision Of Al
Thomas who will remain on the place
There are two sets Of improvements
on the farm.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
NOTES OF THE aAME

The gate receipts at the game
amounted 70 $50
The g. A. q. r. girls association Of
rooters) from Sugar City were At the
game with their voices 10 full trim.
They did their part
The diamond had humpback but
the trustees Of the city. have agreed
that It should 60.
mickey" Conlon came up to wear
away some OF the "surplus," but he
just didn't have the heart 70 take the
Job away from the g. A. U. B.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
For Sale

{ Good 2l0-egg Incubator, cheap
Mrs Hoffman, Phone Ordway 48l.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
Slaton Plans to Build

]. D. Slaton is making arrange
ments to put up nice I've room mod
ern cottage opposite his residence
south Of the railroad, on tho street to
be extended south, just west Of the
depot. This will probably be the first
of several cottages he will erect In
that part Of town.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
Improves Property

c. B. Stewart has repainted his res
idence and built cement walks from
the house To the street walks. He
had been making . lot Of improve
ments on his place during the past
several weeks. converting IL into one
OF the very desirable residences Of the
town.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
All to Use Label

The commission houses who are
handling the pink meat cantaloupes
have all agreed to use the uniform la.
bel as adopted recently by the ssso-
citation Of growers. The bonds Of
three of the companies have been re.
ceiyed here. They are each for
$40, 900.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
Switch Track Wanted

The T. II. Foley Lumber Co. is
wanting TO have side track built into
the yards. and at meeting Of the
city officials Monday the matter was
presented. The Foley people would
like to have the track running into
the Ordwsy Trading Co.'S yards ex-
tended west and into their sheds, a
distance OF over block.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
One Polling Place

The school election for District No.
I2 will be held in Ordway on Monday,
May 4. at the school house. for the
purpose Of electinR u director. There
can be but one polling place under a
district Of this class, however, II II
was a school district OF the tirst class,
other polling places could be provided.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
Ridge to be smoothed

The ridge through the ball park
caused by the sewer having been put
In is TO be smoothed down. The mat
ter was referred 70 the street and
alley committee at the meeting of the
town trustees Monday night.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
Had a Pay Day

The members Of 20. ], 2nd. Reg. Of
the Colorado National guards were
visited By Rhoady Kenehan. last Fri
day who paid them Aar their servics
last January while on strike duty
They still have February money due
them
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
Riddle to Build

Levi Riddle Is preparing To put up
four room cottage 10 the west part
of town. He is considering some on
putting up several during the coming
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Dairy Industry Affected
By Express Reduction
On Milk and Products

cents; Imperial, $1.25 to 81 cents;
Banning, rs cents to 27 cents; San
Diego, 60 cents to 36 cents; Santa
Ana, % cents to 20 cents; Hanford,
$10S to 62 cents; Visalia, $1.19 to
60 cents; Santa Barbara, SO cents to
80 cents.
The magnitude of TIE decision i5
suggested by figures on the size OF
the dairy and creamery business in
the state, supplied to the railroad COM
mission by the dairymen. These fig
ures show that the annual business
of the ,lairies is $32,000,000. This
does not include the business OF 250
creameries and 500 cheese factories.
California produced 55,542,70 pounds
of butter in 1918.
The new rates were worked out
from the figures for June and July,
1911, these being considered as typi-
cal months. The rates are fixed so rs
to give the company an annual in
come of 10 per cent on the invest
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Market Reports
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, March 11.-Yesterday
saw the arrival on the Los Angeles
produce market of the first strawber-
ry rhubarb of the season as well as
of the first of the new crop of wax
beans. The beans, which were small
and of poor quality, came from Inn
periaI and were put up for sale by
the house which received them at 25c
a pound, moving slowly. 1t is eXcep-
tionally early for these beans and
dealers do not expect them to be-
come plentiful for about month.
The rhubarb, which is also early,
came from the north and was cleaned
up at an early hour. There has been
rhubarb on the market for some time,
but none of it until yesterday was
of the strawberry variety. This sold
Yesterday at $3,75 for a 40-pound
box. The other variety of rhubarb
has been moving we'll for month and
dealers said that all through the warm
weather it was cleaned up regularly
at around $1.00 a box.
The first of the new crop of straw
berries were received from Gardena
Yesterday and sold all the way from
tic to 22c box. There have beer
no berries on the market since the
heavy rains. Another shipment OF
Mexican tomatoes arrived and Were
sold at 50 crate and 1925 a lug.
Butter and eggs were unchanged yes
terday
Receipts of produce in Los Ange
les yesterday were: Eggs. GOA cases;
butter, 26,470 pounds; cheese, 2l70
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Declares That inland
Has Great Destiny; Is
Preparing For Opening

ing in wait for the man who is clear
sighted enough to see his opportur-
ity.",
Friday night the train will leave
Los Angeles for the valley bringing
about 800 prominent people from that
city an dreaching Ell Centre at 7:10
Saturday morning. Here they will
take breakfast at the Oregon hotel
and remain in town an hour and
half, then leaving for inland at $40,
to remain until Sunday evening.
In this party will be many of the
leading merchants and bankers of Los
Angeles, while George M. Reynolds,
great Chicago banker; Charles
Schwab, big Pittsburg steel man, and
other notables in business and fl
nance, are invited to join the excur-
sion.
Ten carpenters are busy erecting
temporary quarters at INLAND, near
the site of the coming hotel, and cat
tie and sheep are being prepared for
the barbecue to be served Saturday
and Sunday.
AL Levy will arrive at inland Fri
day noon with two special cars, bring
ing provisions, table linen, dishes and
silverware, prepared to feed the ex-
cursionists two days.
Preparations will be made to feed
1000 people a day at the barbecues.
Friday a special excursion will
come from San Diego by stage, 60
ing to inland Saturday morning by
train.
In addition to the land in the town.
site, it has been decided to put Sec
ton Is on the market in ten and
twenty-acre tracts, Sections II and
21 to follow later, and making 2,640
acres in and about thestown in small
holdings.
Water Company No. 3 Saturday will
turn water to the east side of the
town site, when moving picture will
be made entitled Bringing Water
to the Nile Lands of California"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

market showed strength again today
and after a few recessions advanced
sharply and closed to II points net
higher on old crop options and 8 to
IA up on the new. Some Of yester-
days buyers liquidated ea"ly with
arbitrage houses and local traders al
so selling, but the heavy buying for
the big trade house and for Wall
street short account caused a decid-
edly steadier tone and was the most
noticeable feature of the days trad
ing. Rumor that g prominent house
here would issue bullsh circular
was a factor in the afternoon ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

vance, but we could find no trace Of
same. New crop options were in very
good demand with Wall street houses
buying about $4,000 December. Ad-
vices from the south today reported
spots strongly held. Quotations at
the leading points were unchanged.
The strength of March has undoubt
edly scared the large scattered short
interest in spring and summer months,
causing them to cover.
Following are closing quotations to-
day: January, 11.43@45; March, 1886
@37; April, 12.36@37; May, 11.78@
80; June, 11.71@75; July, 11.69@70;
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

"Nilandis not townste proposition.
inland is the name of future city,"
said John D. Reavis, one of the lead
ing men in it's establishment this
morning.
"With the resources behind this
movement in the northern part of
the valley nothing but cataclysm can
stop it from becoming the greatest
town in this section. The men who
put their money into the 47,000-acre
tract are not going to permit any
thing to stand in the way of MAX
ing it the best known city in the val
ley.
"The point we wish to impress on
the people of the valley is that when
we say we shall build a $4,000 hotel
at once we shall not wait month to
start work. We wish it known that
any promise we make will be carried
out to the time and the letter. The
hotel will be. constructed in the time
We indicate and the other immense i'm
provements we guarantee will all
come true on schedule time.
"We are not building with the eX-
pectation of making inland COM
fortably large valley town, but it will
5 be in fact and in population large
city. 1t has such an immense terri
tory of rich agricultural lands to draw
from that it cannot help but grow to
many thousands, and it is our bounden
duty to keep our word inviolate to the
people who join with us in making it
the most beautiful and populous cen
ter in this great valley.
"This evening / want every man and
woman who can spare little time
to come to the Holt opera house and
hear what we have to tell them re-
garding INLAND. l am sure they will
go away satisfied with the intensity
of our earnestness and fullness of
purpose. INLAND is backed by two ir-
resistible forces-plenty of money al
ready coined and golden wealth ly-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

the products of CALIFORNIA; $4,000
Imperial Valley may greatly bene-
fit from a great cut made by the
state railroad commission in express
rates on dairy products. The cut
from this valley to Los Angeles is
from $1.25 to 81 cents per 100 pounds,
or about a half cent a pound.
In one respect this may not be
favorable, as it is possible it will lead
to heavy shipments of cream to Los
Angeles, thus injuring the manufac-
turing interests of the valley.
On the other hand, the new rate
Of approximately a half-cent a pound
may open a great market for milil
and sweet cream in Los Angeles and
ether Southern California cities, for
there is no doubt cream can be
produced here more than a third OF
a cent pound cheaper than in othe"
sections near the cities having as low
rate as 20 cents per hundred
pounds.
The possibilities for milk and cream
shipment to Los Angeles have been
immensely increased by this new
rate, and this will carry with. it the
need for sanitary precautions in hand
ling TIE milk that will make the pro
duct of the valley meet the full re-
quirements of the city for purity.
The dispatch carrying the news OF
the new rate is as follows:
"San Francisco, March 11.-A saw
ing of millions of dollars year, which
may accrue to the people of Califor-
press rates for the shipment of milk,
cream and other dairy products, which
was issued here by the railroad COM
mission, and which becomes effective
March Is. The schedule shows that
the commission has taken a large
slice out of the profits of Wells, Far.
go & Co., for the transportation of
daires, in some instances the cut be-
ing more than one-half of the exist
ing rates.
The new rates, affecting all milk
and cream shipments, have been fixed
on a 100-pound scale.
In the Los Angeles territory the
average saving is 40 cents per 100
pounds. The most striking example
of the cut that has been made in
Southern California rates is that on
shipments to and from Coachella, 80
cents having been trimmed from the
old rate of SLIT. The smallest re-
duction is on the rate to and from
Santa Ana, which is from % to 90
cents.
Similar revisions have been prac-
ticed in the Sacramento territory.
The rates affecting this territory
are cut as follows: Between Los An
geles and Ell Centro, $1.25 to 81
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

August, 11.5S@59; September, 11.43@
as; October, 11.38@39; December,
11.48@49.
Barley Market.
San Francisco, March lin the
local grain pit today spot demand
showed no material change. Choice
barley met with some little inquiry,
but in nearly all cases buyers sought
concessions. Sellers were inclined to
hold firmly and the differences OF
opinion on market conditions con-
tracted the volume of transactions. In
the option market May barley was
no sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Pioneers in Imperial Cities Have Made mense Profits

give the passing traveller a good i'm
preston of Imperial valley, help every
other town in the valley and add thou
sands of dollars in taxes to the reve-
nue. of the county.
inland is bound to duplicate the
record of Ell Centre, where $500 lots
have gone to $4,000 and $50 lots in
Calexico to $4,000.
Come to the Holt opera house to-
day, 2:30 or 1880 p. M, and get the
truth about inland. No charge for
admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

pounds; potatoes, 5127 sacks; onions,
2S8 sacks; sweets, 90 sacks; apples, s
boxes.
The following egg, butter and
cheese quotations are taken from sales
on the Los Angeles produce exchange.
The whole sale price of creamy ex-
ira butter is 4c above the given price
and that of eggs, the price given
under the candled head.
Butter-Creamery extras, 22.
Eggs-Case count, 20; candled, 81
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

INLAND is not townsitc-it is the
name of coming great city in the
north end of this valley. INLAND must
be built because a distributing CEN
ter is required for 100000 acres of
land being developed nearby.
inland is the only town on the
main line of the Southern Pacific and
is to the north end what Calexico is
to the southern border-one will be
the valleys gateway and the other
it's El Paso.
INLAND is in the "Front Yard City"
of Imperial valley and its growth will
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

Yesterdays Cotton Market.
New York, March 10.-The cotton
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
LOCAL. NEWS

All sizes of boys cups at st. Hid S
for 20 cents.
4 good hard coal burner for sale.
Gail at the RobetoYye Hospital
If other means have failed to give
relief try Chiropractic.
Frank Rodgers was in the city the
FIRST OF the week receiving medical
treatment.
Go where you have over one
hundred suits TO select from at the
Malta Cash Store.
Surveyor elect VIM. Mann has been
st Glasgow since election attending
to business matters.
Boys winter caps. all sizes on
special sale, IS cent values closing
1T Csc, ut st. lijl)'s.
Editor Hooking was UP Friday from
Glasgow giving vent to his feelings
over the late republican returns.
Chas. Christie left Friday morning
for the western part of the state to be
gone several days on deer hunt.
+. &. Carruth and J.. r. Choquette
popular lIavre attorneys, were at
Bowdoin on Friday and Saturday.
Boar for Sale.-A good Duroc .Jer-
sey boar, age two years. Inquire of
Francis Elliott, Malta, Mont. 4w30.
Max Kahn with few of his friends
have been down OIL the Missouri
river ENJOYING deer hunt for several
days.
Warren Sewers antoed down from
his ranch on Whitewater, Sunday.
He says the roads are in fine condi-
tion out in the north country.
Clyde Akin is Eow the owner of the
north side auto livery barn having
purchased the same from G. w.
Powell, and will continue carrying
the mail between Malta and Zortman
as usual.
STRAYED:-A nine weeks old heifef
calf from my place south of town.
The calf is red with u white spot in
forehead and white feet and tail.
Reward Will be paid for information
leading to its recovery. Dave Ander-
son.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
See Princess adj. page a.

See Princess adj. page 4.
For low price on potatoes in large
lots see J. +. kildutf.
Ladies and children's coats nj
half price at Trafton- Dorr Go.
w. i. Waters, genial salesman fol
Morris Il Co, was a Malta v;sito,
Monday.
want any or all kinds of team
WORK. Address George Greendale.
Malta, Montana. cpd.
Kramer has buyers for twenty
good ACCOMPLISHMENTS. See him III
the First State Bank building. 3w1S.
Some high grade brown. gray, and
blue mems suits just received for
your inspection At the Malta Cash
store.
Call and see our 5, 10, IS, and 25c
counter OF tjnware. granite ware and
notions tIat yoa need every day at
the Variety store.
There will be q turkey shoot at the
Imperial Lumber yard on Saturday,
November u. Every body invited.
Geo. Smith.
Insure your property with Kramer
& Warner. We write all Kinds Of III
surance. Office ~ First State Bank
building, Malta. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dallenbacll OF
Phillips, Montana, are the proud
parents of little daughter born to
them on Tuesday, November Sd.
| We have for sale cheap one organ
and one sewing machine. Both us
good as new. Call at our warehouse
and see them. Malta Mercantile Co.
Miss Montgomery spent Saturday
and Sunday at her parental home in
Chinook. She was accompanied 10y
Blanch Johnson who visited with
little Anna Montgomery.
W. b. Shoemaker, Carl Anderson,
| seIu lc" nAoio vi 'he S"eecsn' ~
republicans were in the city Friday
| rejoicing over their victory and are
loud in their praise for Malta.
| Rev. l.. j. Christler conducted the
regular service at the Episcopal
Chapel last Sunday and was the
recipient of the profuse congratuIa-
lions of the congregation Oh his
recent marriage. In behalf Of the
st. Mary's Guild. the president, Mrs.
q. l.. Partridge, presented Rev. ano
| Mrs. Christler with u beautiful
sandwich serving tray with the
Guilds best wishes for their future
happiness. The tray was of solid
silver with pierced tange and was
beautifully engraved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Br'i'g ID your casing and tubes to
be repaired. j L. Moore.

Bring III your casing and tubes to
be repaired. j. L. Moore.
Sober rhymes with October. -
But October is thing of the past.
The Woman Suffrage amendment
was lost i'll Glasgow by 20 votes and
i'll Malta by SIS votes, but was carried
III the county by majority of %
votes.
Mrs. nagHnrua and little daughter
Ella arrived home from Christiana,
Norway, having been away since
June visiting relatives and friends IN
the old country.
Mrs. Jay Brown left Monday night
for Great Falls. where she goes to
consult aa occnlist in regard to one
OF her eyes, which has been giving
her considerable trouble Of late.
Arnold Sunlquist of Aneta, n. d. !,
shipped in several head of horses on
Saturday. He has taken up a home
stead out near Baet!l, where he will
erect bouse and other improve
ments.
Archie Stubbleiieid came to town
on Tuesday morning on a hurried
trip in his auto with Miss Lillian
Mayberry. who was taken suddenly
i'll with appendicitis at her fathers
ranch Oh Whitewater. Clayton Slade
accompanied Miss Mayberry to G]as-
gov where she Will undergo an
operation.
The kind of repairing we do gives
you long-lived shoes. Don't throw
away amy of your old shoes until our
repair department has a chance at
them. Have your old shoes whole
soIed in our repair shop and then
compare them with half-soled looks.
Mending shoes is sometimes as i'm
portant rs making requires
expert work to do it right. Wen
take your cripples-if they're help
less. Wen tell you so; if not, we'll
Tx them up ana send them back to
you the same day.--B. II. koke.
On Wednesday, November 1, the
ladies Of Township p met at Mrs.
G. Cotter's, organized club and
named it 'The Granger club" This
club was organized for the benefit of
a school. The ladies of this club are
gong to get busy and make this
township a booming one. The after
noon was very much enjoyed and a
delicious lunch was served. The home
was decorated with fresh cut flowers
from Mrs. Couter's garden. The
ladies appreciated the rarity and
carried home souvenir.
Z. A Laramy's store OF Front
street was forcibly entered and about
ten dollars in money taken from the
cash register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12

A 1000 bushel grain bin for sale
cheap. Chambers.
See the mp. to. date overcoats just
received at the Malta Cash Store.
Phillip Wieslman accompanied
Chas. Christie ON deer hunt leaving
here Friday.
I have Il buyer for 1900 acres good
farm land Must De in one body.
Talk to Kramer.
Charles Armstrong of the j.arh
Hills country was in town several
days last week.
Hans Ohme WAS business caller
in the city the first of the week
attending to business matters.
One Oak case $500 kimbaii piano
for sale cheap for cash. +. G.. bon
COS, Malta. Montana. imp.
j. e. Gallup and J. A. May OF
the lIavre Land Office spent several
days duck hunting the past week Oh
Bowdoin lake.
James LeNoir recently purchased
the Adam kingsbury ranch down
on Beaver creek. The price paid is
said to be $15 per acre.
Mr.. Della Gray, who lives ou1 nea)
the Reservation WAS a Malta visitor
last Sunday. MIR. Gray is new
homesteader in THAT locality.
"Buz" Dixon and father are here
from North Dakota looking over the
country. The Iformer has a claim
north of town and the latter is looking
for Il 800 piece OF Uncle Sam free
land
Plentywood won their county seat
fight by 81 votes, which now makes
that town the permanent county seat
of Sheridan county. Medicine Lake
was the only other town that aspirel
to county seat honors.