davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
Valley County Fair.

The culinary exhibit at the Valley
county fair gives promise of being
something worth travelling miles to
see. The high grade malleable steel
range valued at $1,000 offered for the
best individual general exhibit of
culinary art is certainly an appealing
and desirable prize. To win this will
mean that the winner has shown at
the fair grounds this fall the best
cooking, baking, roasting, stewing,
bread making, pastry Of all kinds and
preserves in the greatest variety.
That it may be understood by all who
desire to compete for this prize. it
may be said that this premium will
be won by the lady who Shows the
best and largest variety of culinary
work. Everything cooked, baked,
stewed, roasted, and sauces, preserves
and jellies are included in it, and it
remains for the exhibitor to decide
how much she will show. The firm
OF Coleman 4 Son, the donors of this
premium, hope to see every lady in
the county competing.
Special premiums will be awarded
by the Fair Association upon articles
of merit exhibited at the fair but not
listed in the premium book. AS there
always remain many products worthy
Of showing but upon which there is
no premium provided, the Directors
of the Fair Association wish every
farmer in the county to bring in some
thing special from his farm. 10 the
list published in the premium book
has been added divisions covering
calves, heifers and steers under 2
years of age. Premiums Awill be
awarded on these as there will be
many entries from farmers in this
division.
Camping privileges will be granted
to farmers on the fair grounds who
come from distance to attend the
fair. Those who wish to come with
their families and remain during two
or three days of the fair will be per-
mitted to pitch their tent within the
fair grounds, space for this purpose
having been set aside by the directors.
Water will be furnished on the
grounds day and night for the con-
venience of all patrons. 1t will be a
pleasant outing for farmers visiting
the Valley County Fair, combining a
little outdoor living with all the
entertaining features offered, aside
from the great educational benefit to
be derived from comparing the various
products on exhibition.
The Fair Directors have worked
with the intention of attracting to the
Valley County Fair every farmer in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
School Notes.

School opened Monday with an ex-
cellent enrolment. At present there
are 1871 pupils on the roll. Many more
will enter in the near future so the
school will he larger than ever this
year.
Miss Ayr, who is the new teacher,
has charge of the End and 3rd grade
work. She will have the room for
merly occupied by the first and second
grades.
The new school-room is being rush
ed to completion. 1t will be ready
for occupation next week. Miss
Montgomery will have charge of this
room, which will be fitted especially
for primary work.
Preparations are being made to take
the school work which was exhibited
at the Eagles hall last April to the
Valley county fair. The industrial
work will he entered for the
prize awarded by the association. 1t
is also expected that a team will be
entered in the spelling contest which
will decide who shall be Valley
county's representative in the state
spelling contest at Helena during the
State Fair.
The boys of the school find it almost
impossible to play base ball on
account of windows built during the
past summer. This is really too bad.
Base ball is clean, healthy sport and
the boys like it. 1t is an antidote to
moral poison of which they partake
in idle moments.
| lilo Tressler, who attended the Mon
tana State Normal at Dillon last year,
is again attending school here.
The girls club, which was so bene
fetal last year. will be continued this
year. In addition to this work a club
for the boys will be organized. This
will be farm club. Older men, who
are interested in the systematic study
of agriculture are urged to cooperate.
Further details will be given later.
Out of ten eight h-graders enrolled
last year only three are enrolled in
the ninth grade to date. More are
expected to return soon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
Big Damage Suit Filed.

as an outcome of the O'keefe dis
barment proceedings r. E. O'keefe,
Inc well-known local attorney, has
Sid suit for damages against seven
u :lJ-known citizens OF the town, ask
- tnr $50, 900 damages on account OF
!: part they are alleged to have taken
= 81 conspiracy to injure his reputa-
..5Hn and standing in the community
Nv publishing libel against him.
FTs'ige defendants in the suit are W. b.
Sands, a. W. Ziebarth, A. $. Lob
m@n, w. r.. Hensen, Henry J. O'llan-
1sSn, G. II. Whitman and ID. j. Slas.
TIE libel charges are in connection
viii one OF the charges in the disbar-
ssssnt proceedings regarding the Pau
.,5sA. Lane estate. The proceedings
~ sitpd great interest at the time and
So bearing consumed several days, in
ss.,fth great amount OF testimony
@1s taken. The examiner and the
ss--oreme court dismissed the charges
s-galnst Mr.. O'keefe in regard to the
eaz.ybating of the estate mentioned.
s3,3,ae of the allegations made in that
particular section of the charges is
4sa:.sie the basis of the damage suit
aat32t has Just been filed. J. l.. Stat
10y of Glasgow, who was Mr.. o.
..14cfe's attorney in the disbarment
proceedings, appears for him in the
es5. mage suit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
Boys and Girls Exhibits Fo,
County Medals and Trips to
the State Fair.

The county superintendent of
schools, the secretaries and superin
tendents OF county fairs and county
agricultural demonstrators are asked
to cooperate in getting the boys and
girls products judged and then sent
to the secretary of the State Fair at
Helena.
The boys exhibit ten ears Of corn in
Custer, Dawson, FallOn, Rosebud,
Big Horn and Yellowstone counties,
md twelve potatoes in each OF the
other counties. The girls exhibit a
corset cover, all Handmade by the
exhibitor. Exhibits should be made
at the county fairs, if possible, when
these come before September Is, in
other counties at such time and place
as the county superintendent Of
schools may direct. Medals will be
sent to each county superintendent
for the boy and girl who wins the con-
test. These medals should be worn
to Helena to identify the boys and
girls. and give admission to the state
fair.
The exhibits should be tied up indi-
vidually under exhibitors name, then
boxed or bundled and expressed to
the secretary of state fair, under
county name, not later than Sept. IS.
County superintendent, county agri-
culturists, and county fair officers are
asked to cooperate in seeing that this
is done, so that a large exhibit may
honor the state fair.
Boys and girls winning county
medals will be met at the trains at
Helena, Monday, Sept. p, will be un.
der supervision of DR.. Hartman and
Miss Augusta Evans while there, and
be safely put aboard the right trains
home on Friday or Saturday, Septem
Der % or 26
Daily instruction in stock Judging
and domestic science will be given
and Thursday, Sept. "a, the boys an(
girls will 60 to the state capitol an(
receive the state medals at the hands
Of His Excellency, Governor S. V
Stewart F. S. Cooley, Director o
Extension Service
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
"What's In a Name 2"

That there isn't so much to a name
after all is shown here to-day by the
following signatures appended to the
initiative petition to place measure
providing statewide prohibition on
the ballot at the November election:
Ethelwyn Casebeer, Thomas Beers,
Ada Rum, Lenora Sourwine, Francis
Ale, Henry Yarmouth, E. Elizabeth
Boose, Charles Pickle, Carl Gusler,
and T. G.. Stew.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03

your money in, it is good enough to
spend it in.
8. The best citizens in this COM
munity are those who believe in and
practice home patronage. BE- one of
the best.
8. Merchants in the distant cities
give you nothing valuable that the
home merchant cannot give you, and
the former cannot and will not do for
you many things the latter do gladly.
10. Every dollar kept in circuia-
ton in this community helps increase
property values.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
Petitions Will Be Circulated.

Those in charge of the county divis-
ion campaign wish to announce to
the voters of the proposed county
that the petitions for signatures will
be in the field very soon. Commence
ing the first of the week there will be
a number of talks given of the advan-
tages of county division ia the various
schoolhouses throughout the country
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
Notice.

The party or parties who have been
using the Dodg property for dumping
grounds will please discontinue the
practice In the past all kinds Of
dead animals have been dumped here
and the practice will not be longer
tolerated. T. r. KRAMER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
for fat, 20 per cent. cream would be
worth 56c per gallon, and so on.

To find the price per pound for but
ter-fat when the price per gallon OF
cream is known, divide the price per
gallon by times the per cent. OF fat.
At 4oc per gallon, 20 per cent. cream
would be worth 25c per pound OF fat.
At Sl.Oo per gallon 40 per cent cream
would be worth size per pound OF
fat.-G, l.. Martin, dairyman, Mon
tana State College.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-03
Bucks To Sell.

$50 full-blood Hampshires-year-
lings and lambs that weigh over 100
pounds. Chas. L. Farnum, Harlem,
Montana. tf20
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-01
NINETY.FlfTn ANNIVERSARY
Continued from page y

cast them aside as uncertain and
without foundation. Only few days
ago saw the statement that book
written a year ago was entirely out OF
date, because Of the rapid transition
In thought. Yesterday we preached
literal hell fire and damnstion, today
we preach humanitarianism. This Is
the spirit Of the church Of today. 1t
has been the spirit OF Old.
Fellowship from the beginning. odd.
Fellowship is humanitarian to a pro.
found degree.
Let us be clearly understood. am
In no sense condemning the church.
II is the most vital thing the world
has ever seen. Its influence perme.
ates to the very center OF human so.
ciety. You know Jesus said In speak.
ing Of its worth, at is like the treas.
ure hid In the field, the which when
man hath found, lie hideth and for
Joy thereof goeth and selleth all that
lie hath and buyeth the field" And
Paul had such an appreclable idea OF
Its real value that lie said TO the
Roman church, "for am persuaded
that neither death nor life, nor an.
gels, nor principalitieS, nor powers,
nor things present, nor things to
come, nor height nor depth nor any
other creature is able TO separate me
from the love Of God which l. In
Christ Jesus, our Lord" Odd.fel.
lowship has to do with this life only,
while the Church OF God has to do
with this life and that which Is to
come"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-01

Following this address came the
benediction by Rev. liardman, and
the audience which filled the church
TO Its capacity, was dismissed, with
instructions that at I y. m. the ladies
would he ready TO receive them and
serve them with good things to eat At
tine schoolhouse.
The hour came, and the members
entered the large AMI commodious
school building, which had been kind.
~ permitted 10 be used, by the school
board-it was a splendid place for
such an occasion. Three long tables
had been spread the full length Of the
Two large, cOmmOdious schOolfoOms,
where a large number Of the wives
and daughters, and friends OF the
members OF New Point lodge we're In
readiness 10 serve the guests Of the
occasion.
The bountiful repast was furnished
by the members Of the order, and
their frienns outside the order, and
the task Of gathering together 10
much and such variety OF the good
things to eat Vas certainly no easy
task, and the cleanliness Of prepare.
ton, promptness Of serving, and the
endless supply made the hungry
crowd OF 400 Odd.Fellows and their
families open their eyes In wonder.
ment. So systematic Was the service
that no waiting-no scrambling for
this or that place-it was before you,
and what wasn't In sight vas brought
you promptly by those In charge 50
quickly, that all one lad TO do on
taking his place was TO begin, and no
limit TO his time at the table, and "
he did not satisfy his inner man TO It's
fullness, lie was alone 10 blame.
Lavish indeed were the compliments
paid to New Point lodge and It's peo.
pie for the splendid, unsurpassed
feast, and the perfection In detail Of
the manner In which II was served.
Thus closed the exercises OF the az
ternvon. In the evening the mem.
beers Of the order assembled at the
lodge room, and after its ritualistic
opening, the lodge was turned over TO
Oregon lodge degree crops, which con-
ferred the impressive and beautiful
lesson OF the Good Samaritan In all OF
its elaborateness.
On the completion OF the degree
work, the remainder OF the evening
was given over TO the usual "love
FEAST" and Smoker" and thus the
days exercises, celebrating the 95th
anniversary Of the founding OF Odd
Fellowship, under the auspices Of New
Point lodge, came to q brilliant and
highly successful close.
New Point Lodge, Independent Or
der Of Fellows came into existence
by decree Of the Grand Lodge Of the
State, and was put into working or
der by Hiram Hershberger, Of Oregon
lodge, then district deputy grand
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-01

stock, OF CRAZY lodge, Jacob Rayhill,
OF New Point, and ]. II. &, Curtis, OF
Oregon, then the ranking patriarchs
OF the order, we believe that DR.. W.
A. Long, Of Mound City, is at pres.
ent the oldest ranking Odd Fellow In
the county, having been initiated
into the order In Pennsylvania, In
1858, and therefore q contributing
member for SO years. DR.. Long Is
now 10 years OF age.
Milton Heron, OF Mound City, Is
also an old patriarch Of the order OF
80 years service, he is now s5 years
old. Daniel Van Wormer, OF Craig
lodge, has been q member OF the or
der for 43 years, and he too is 81
years Of age. Jacob Book is another
OF the orders enthusiasts. He has
been a member Of Mound City lodge
for 81 years.
Hiram Hershberger, though a non
resident, still holds his memberhiy
with Oregon lodge, where he wa
initiated 45 years ago on April 10th
and IS district deputy, initiated New
Point lodge q years ago.
W. H. Hartman IL the patriarch
Of Forest City lodge, having joinet
that lodge by card; he was initiatst
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-01
At Glenwood, Iowa, In 1870.

at Glenwood, Iowa, In 1870.
The New Point Band, composed Of
Is pieces, was generous indeed with
its supply OF music throughout the
program. Its leader, Lum Patter-
son, loves his work and he now has
one Of the very best band organiza-
lions In this part Of our state. 1t Is
composed Of the following members;
Cornets-Chas, Glenn, Fred Davis,
Perry Boswell, Joe Henry, Mark
Kunkel.
Clarinet-Ora Boswell.
Solo Alto-Fred Patterson.
Altos-Albert Kunkel, Fred Car
son, Ray Boswell, Strother Boswell.
Trombone-Emmett Hodgin.
Tenors-Claude Bender and VIM.
Huntsman.
Bass-Will Terry, Ralph Meyer.
Drums-Dale Bender, Frank Smith.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-01
ATTENTION! COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. R.,
will remember their next regular
meeting will be held Saturday, May
%, 1914, at the home of Fred
Markt at 2 p. m. Let there be .
full attendance.
G. W. CUMMINs,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-01

master, on February 23d. 1893. Upon
the charter may he found the names
of the following, constituting its
charter members:
Harry +. Dillon, Jacob Rayhill
y. l.. Pierce. Robert Cain,
A. l.. Ilershner, Michael IIerslner,
j. a. Oren, !. a. Price,
:. a. Rayhill, Ohio Martin,
Leonard IIuntsman, David Ely,
Chas. Williams, VIM. Hodgin,
Yves. IIodgin, Scott Hodgin,
II. T.. Wright, John Lewis,
A. A. Wright, +. +. Davis,
Jas. G. Morris, Lafe kunkel,
Link Howard, Thos. Cain,
Adam Yetter, Jacob Cline.
u. J. 1Iilley, Geo. Is. Donovan,
J. II. Fickes, Geo. Webster,
g. T.. Ruhl, Greer Caskey.
Harry Dillon was chosen the first
Noble Grand: Jacob Rayhill the first
Vice Grand, and n. L. Pierce the
first secretary.
The first to be initiated into the
mysteries Of the order we're:
William IIodgin, u. !. IIilley,
G. A. Williams, James G.. Morris.
During these u years Of Its exis-
t,nce, II has enrolled upon its mem.
berSlip rolls many Of the very best
aud representative citizens Of that
section Of our county. They repre-.
sen; all that Is true and good In our
citizenship, and today II has a total
membership Of 10 In good standing.
There Is no truer band Of odd Eel.
lows TO he found anywhere than
those constituting the membership
Of New Point. I'D. T.. Davis. whose
photo We present In these columns,
has been the lodges efficient secre.
tary for the past l. years.
Several Of It's members have an.
sweged that summons that sooner or
later must be answered by every so.
journer here and yet In these ~
years but few have been summoned.
The roll Of the dead Is as follows:
Jacob Rayhiu. died MAY ., 1910.
T.. whitmarsh, November 10, 1909.
:. a. Rayhill, February I, ISIS.
\. A. Price. February 10, 1911.
I , ma, No,o,,l,.r ., Tons
a y wi,slo. xny,,,., .; too,
AZ : C,,,.,i,,,, xoyor,ho, ,uo-
Jo,nIsuis J,nn,,y % ,oii
Ieon,,d IIu,,.m,n Noy.mh., IN
isnl
Th,ee or,h,,s and thru. u,dovs
mr.. now ON M, ,,iI. a, m. lod,o
IN. oldss, m.mh.r IN aye ~ Rob.
mr., cain now IN h,s All y.ar. m.
L.. q.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-01

In thy sight" Luke ISIS.
The paraoies OF Jesus arc 'na',e''
OF unity ana condensation 'e. ~ nv
essary detail Is om''ea' ms per'
haps his most famous Is no eheep'
ton even though u does carry aou'
Bile lesson. Who thinks OF the oider
brother when this story Is mentioneaE
Though DESIGNATED the STORY OF inc
Prodieal,' We need to remind our
selves that the word "prodigai never
once occurs In the story The open.
Ing sentence speaks OF tather ana
Of two sons, II Is really the parable
OF a pcr' , ,a,ner, ,"e sn a,n., ,,o,
na.,,...,,,,, 4. .., ~ soI,'con,ered
.,, 800. a., ,a,,,ai asoo,ion Also
s,a.nsiSa ,,a ,ayw,rd .o, "a tho mis-.
ii. .,,asn o,o ,,,o ,,cl,d nil tho
-, ,na,,,Ios ., nj. hro,b,r hut who
,.,,,. ,.ansar,. ara IN, ~ bar.
Ia, ca a.. ra,bcr In the
n,,, ~ sa, ,hn o,,,,ona Of
a.. -. sa,,,r, ,ho ,o,ncd ,hIa younx
-. q, NJ ,i.,a -, ,,o,, ,,mI,a and
ss".. " 49, po,non,hnr 4, "a our
go "naoni,r 40 Iows when tho
Gcntiles OF the far country sent him
TO feed swine they insuitcd him by
compelling him to get his living
through an occupation instinctivcly
rcpulslye.
Fire, erui, a, Gin.
-, -, -. ,,,,.,
.,',. nS ," un,. ,nan'. ~ %, ,honSh
u'u.' ~ .,.,,, :. ,,rana a
ne.,nul SOU "au sn' " ~" ho,.
s,,. " n sa.'., ,a. Jos,,.
.o", y, ,"e son .' w. ,na.nana.
W nv o ' o ,n ,,,s 80, 80 awav tom
~, VI uVu. " , s,u ~" ~. h.a,, Wa
nono u, o...' CIV o $500,
""'"', :" WV @ c. 49,, ,,,s
r.. NV '"s 81, 's "a Tho,
~" 70 'no ~. .,,.' @ -. ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-01
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNYS0[1OOL
LESSON
f3y y. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
department. The Moody Bible Institute.
ChicagoD
LESSON FOR MAY 3
THE PRoploAt SON.

LESSON TENT-Lukc 15.if-I.
GOLDEN TENT will arise ana %
20 my father. and will say unto him,
Father, have slnncd against heaven. and
in thy sight" Luke ISIS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-06
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP

There are lot of people in this town
who cannot afford to be sick. Perhaps
none of you feel that you can, but GER
tainly some of you can't, for as soon as
you are sick, your wages stop and worry
and debts begin to pile up. The sensible
thing for you to do, as soon as you
feel run. down and worn out, no
matter what the cause, is to take some
thing just as quick as you can to build
up strength and health. Make yourself
more comfortable and provide against
serious sickness.
We don't believe there is any other
medicine made that will do as much
towards saving your health and thus
helping you save your money as Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is a medicine
that gets right at the trouble and relieves
it by toning the nerves, enriching the
blood, and giving new strength and
health to the whole body. 1t doesn't do
this by means Of alcohol or habit forming
drugs, because it contains none. Its
strength and health giving power is due
to pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites,
long endorsed by successful physicians,
the one for its food value, the other for
its tonic value. Here, for the first time,
they are combined, and the result is a
real nerve, blood and body building
medcine-a real strengthened that we
are proud to tell you about. You don't
need to hesitate about using it, because
if it doesn't do all we say it will and
satisfy you in every way, it will cost you
nothing. If it doesn' make you strong
and well again, come back and get your
money, 1t will be given to you without
word or question. Sold only at the 1000
Rexal Stores, and in this town only by us.
81 00-Willam II. Sheldon, Al 46 Main
street, Middlebury, Vt.--adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-06
GRANVILLE.

w. B. Larry of Milon, N. H., is in town
visiting his niece, Mrs. Hutchins, and
family and calling on other friends.
Mrs. Frank Ford has been on the sick
list several weeks with rheumatism.
Miss May Hack, who has been ill with
the mumps, is better
Mrs. w. c. McIntire visited Mrs. Oscar
Parker Saturday. Mrs Parker is ill and
is being attended by DR.. Hamblin.
j r. Vinton and Marcia Lena Simonds,
both OF this town, were married Febru.
any "a by Rev. Oscar B. Wells at the
Methodist parsonage in Rochester. Their
friends extend congratulations and wish
them long life of happiness.
Mrs. Julia Vinton remains about the
same, though she is loosing flesh and
strength.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beeman February IA.
George G. Fliut, State deputy of Ran
dolph, visited Kingston Grange last Sat-
urday night.
No mail left the post Office the first of
the week on account of bad roads.
H. c. Hubbard is suffering from an at
tack of indigestion.
j. r. Vinton was in Warren Monday to
get Mrs. West to care for his mother
Mrs. West had been on short vacation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-06
MAKING A HOTBED.

Before long now it will be time to
make the hotbed. 1t should be located
where it will be protected from cold
winds and where it will catch as much
sunshine as possible. The bed can be
made the sooner If the pit for it was
dug before freeze-up and the necessary
soil secured and put where it would
not freeze. The pit should be from a
foot to eighteen inches deep and the
frame to hold up the sash should be
about six inches high on the south side
and sixteen inches high at the back
side, the ends being beveled to flt the
sash. The pit should be filed with
fresh horse manure containing some
straw, which will heat readily. 1t Is
well to water it thoroughly after it is
put in the pit and to allow the heating
process to get well under way before
putting in the SOIL This should be a
rich mellow loan If possible and should
be four or five inches deep over the
manure, which should be leveled and
pressed down before the soil is put in.
Before the seeds are planted the tenn
perature should have fallen to about
10 to rs degrees f., which can be de-
termined by inserting a thermometer
after the sash has been put in
place. To get the best results the bed
should be watered frequently and ven
tilated by raising the sash on warm
days. If the bed is made early care
should be taken to have a covering of
hay, straw or old carpeting handy for
cold snaps. A good many hotbeds dis
appoint because they are too hot and
have too little moisture. Before trans
ferring plants to the open ground,
when mider weather comes, it is well
to leave the sash off for several days
in order to harden the little plants.
Early radish and lettuce may be grown
in the hotbed; also set onions, early
cabbage and caulihower, tomatoes,
peppers, eggplant and pansy plants.