davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
Little woman. Club.

One of the most interesting Organi
cations Of Malta il the Little Woman's
Club, composed of fourteen members,
patterned largely on it's big sister
society, the Malta Woman's Club.
The organization and mode of pro-
cedure is much the same, as are the
aims Of this enterprising band Of
little girls, their purpose being the
most commendable one of culture and
advancement.
Their work this year will cover the
poetry of the best American authors.
and will permit Of individual develop
ment along the lines for which each
member is especially fitted. whether
this be recitation, composition or
music. Sewing and cooking will also
be included as practical work: and as
an application of the latter food
sales will be held once month.
The proceeds OF these sales will be
used to purchase books for the
children's section of the Malta Public
library, the founder Of which was the
Malta WOman's Club. In another
portion of this issue is a list of the
twenty-four books recently added to
the files from the proceeds of the
food sales held by these little girls
last year These books We're selected
with excellent Judgment both as to
| their real worth and their attractive
ness to children: and great praise is
due these little girls for their unseltish
work in the interest of the public
library. The public should show
their appreciation 10y literally patron
izing them whenever they have these
sales.
The members are Dorothy Coburn.
| Dorothy Edwards, Kathleen Jones,
! Adeline kramm, Ruth Miller, Gayle
johnson, LoupheIia LeNo Dir, Gladys
Nelson, Mona st. Hill, Iris Slime,
Georgia Tressler, Lille Edwards,
and Edna Robinson. The officers are,
Dorothy Coburn, President; Georgia
| IreSsler, Nlce-Pres. Mona st. HILL,
Secy.' kath leen Jones, Treas: Gayle
johnson, Chairman of Membership,
Louphelia Len Dir, Chairman of En-
tainment.
a very interesting and well-gotten
up year book was printed for the
club by The Enterprise, containing all
the programs, business routine and
meeting places for the current year
and is quite as artistic as the Malta
/ Woman's Club book. 1t is safe tC
/ say hat there are few clubs in Mon
tana OF in other states, where little
girls of this age display so mncl
progressiveness and thought for the
future, and Malta should be duly
proud of her youngest organization.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
An Afterthought Of the Council.

An informal meeting of the city
council was held in B. W. BrOckWav's
office on Saturday evening, and ac-
cordlng to Alderman Robinson, SIS 900
will be held out on the water-works
contract until the system has been
completed and accepted as satisfac-
tory by the city. The wells will be
dug deeper, as they have been pumped
dry. When this is done Free hief
Murray is to be allowed to try out the
system under direct pressure from
the engine in order to be sure the
force is adequate for fire protection.
If the city officials see to it that
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
Additional Locals.
W. O. James has a new 1915 Frank.
lin and IL ia some car

w. o. James has a new 1915 Frank
lin and it is some car.
Mrs. Hanson returned yesterday
from Glasgow where she has been
since Mr.. Hanson WAS operated OH
for appendicitis, and reports him
getting along nicely.
While ut Glasgow during the past
ten days we met Mr.. and Mrs. Bishell
quite frequently and from all reports
success has hit the family there like
4 hod of brick and he is doing a good
business in the Orpheum.
J. l.. Moore will move this week
from his garage ON the north-side to
the Cavanaugh building on Front
street where he will put in an up-to-
date line of electric fixtures. We wish
him success in his new enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26

this is really done the people Of
Malta will be satisfied that all possible
has been done toward an efficient
water-works system.
But short Of this taxpayers will
not be satisfied that their interests
have been properly cared for.
Unless the system is inspected right
before acceptance we are liable TO-
have system which is constantly
breaking down, and consequently .
serious drain on the taxes of tho
town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26

ADDRESS or REV
of this Sabbath Day, in all the
repe
friends with hearts laden with
tribute to the highest oiest.oce of friendship there comes vd
sweeeFecting the story DID, which
brought Borrowing household
sunshine and happiness y dropping from His sacred ps the words
of message that
households Of similar nature-The maid not dead but
sleepeth.'
Here village Evangelist
gladly, welcome to-day that Blessed
nas and Give His message the wames place in our
message and sweeened the din of
s warfare gdd the pilgrims path erased the deepest furrow
Worlds and healed its bleeding wounds because Of
the thought nguay beautiful and divine expressed in
Daughter, say unto thee, Arise ;. .e, t5t*.4
every personality
to-day baptzng ALL the divinity Of the language Of these
flowers by loving hands the potent influence u.s. all Of
tributes contributed by hearts loyal and
speak with matchess eloquence and holy simplicity bearing
will always hold place large in
these hearts Of
language shall the love Of
affection Of these schooates and
their and join hearts and hands
in worthily perpetuatng blessed memory?
She sleeps mystic Death holds place
community with dearness
DRY etenay secured How then feeble tongue like mine
words the nnoblng lesson taught woman
the of truly cherished from the land Of
the dying into the land OF the living? 49,
The Contemplation is enough hush me silence Rather them
do YOU friends bending
plainly than speakfor it is the language Of what
have done here in thought deed and flower
that entirely all that they
the substance Of existence and that
after all there stronger
imprint Of the destruction Of the Grim ReaperDeah
So strenQthened and which
brav die peacefully nger for awhile to-day beside
the daughter and in the light Of Gods Eternal
Verities feel "The maid dead but seepeth'
memory friendship sweetnesS Of character
sincerity and her ranmen
the chdike ways continue among in beauty and
blessing. ''+ .i'%:'%r 40 49,. ,AH" -"
MAY the consolation Of the Little
Daughter forth from this
with this thought uppermost in our minds
IF the Master ONES to m H.-
" balance tried.
nnd hasom eother las
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26

Frank Kern arrived home yester
day from Glasgow where he has been
for the past two weeks in the hospital.
He was operated on for appendicitis
and is getting along nicely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kern expect to leave soon for
Minnesota, where they will spend
the winter.
j.. 4. Ugland bought the interests
OF III. w. Bruen on Friday in the
Arcade Hotel, Bakery ana Meat
Market and the firm name will here
after be kramm l. Bruen. Upland is /
a hustler and coupled as he is with
Mr.. kramm the firm are sure winners
from the start.
Editor Rhodes saws: "Forget your
political erudges now that election is
over. Get down to business and look
forward to the coming joys OF Thanks
giving and Christmas. You only
injure yourself by holding on to your
election disappointment" That's
good. why don't you?
Don't fail toattend the "Spinsters'
Convention" at the Princess on
Friday evening, December 4th. A
very interesting session is antici-
pated. Miss Belinda Bluegrass and
Miss Rebecca Rachel Sharpe will
discuss ''Dress Reform" Miss
Sophia Stuckup will read y paper OH
"Woman's Rights. and several other
''maids" will appear on the program.
Clarence A. Smith, ma yor of Butte.
will be tried in Boaeman on December
10, on the charge OF criminal libel
arising IN Silver Bow county, that
date being agreed upon by Judge b.
B. Law of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict, Attorney b. X. Wheeler. who
will assist in defending MayorSmith,
and county attorney j. J. McCaffery,
who will represent the state.
E. f. Frame was united in matri-
mony to Miss Flora Smith OH Novem-
Der %, 1914, by Rev. Cookinglam, at
the home of her sister Mrs. Purcell.
in the south part of town. After the
ceremony, lunch was served to few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Frame will
remain here in Malta until after
Thanksgiving, after which they will
return to their home in Dakota.
It has been discovered that the
wells connected with city water
works are not deep enough as they
;|have been pumped dry. :. and it will
accordingly he necessary to drill
them much deeper. So far thirty
four connections with private homes
have been made with the rece ntly-
Installed water-works system, and
there will he many more soon If the
ground is not frozen too deep.
Thomas Burns of the Security
Bridge Co. met with q most unfor-
1 tunate accident on Sunday while
running cement mixer used in
Reclamtion construction.work on the
Alkalai. His glove caught in a cog
wheel, and his hand was drawn into
the machinery, and was SO badly
crushed that the amputation of three
fingers was necessary. The young
man was taken to the Ebaugh Hos
pital and is getting along NIGEL y.
| Muckie Mcdonald and Joe Bradley {,
erstwhie president and vice president
of the Butte Mine Workers Union,
were taken to the State penitentiaty
at Deer Lodge by Sheriff Manning
of jefferson county Monday to serve
sentences of three and five years
respectively, passed upon them by
Judge W. A. Clark at Boulder, on
Saturday, upon their conviction on
the charge of kidnapping and deport-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
New Banking System.

After months of work on the part of
the federal reserve board and prepar-
alton by the banks which will be
members of the new system, the II
federal reserve banks opened their
doors TO business Monday morning,
Secretary McAdoo said:
The opening OF these banks marks
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26

Don't miss the big show at the
New Theatre tonight. Three en-
tertainmonto In ono night. Vaudo-
villo-Pictureo-bi Dance-N1usfo
by Orchontfa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26

Those peace treaties were an awful
waste Of perfectly good paper.
1t will soon be time for steam heat
in the trenches.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
Jessie Marion Survant.

ahacum; which being interpreted little daughter say
Saint Mark w. A.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-08-07
70 from De-
ay.
ITO Flint on
aud Cole.

Bernard Ward is hom Row vie-,
troit for a few days st -.
Miss Nellie Goss went Indian- -
Thursday to visit Miss Nment is -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. I of an g
turned from an outing Sord in wv.
Mrs. Andrew Geek is Sey-Wmg her
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Danley, in ST..
Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Turner
have returned to Grand Rapids after
visiting friends here.
Mrs. c. II. Bailey has entertained
her sister, Miss Loa Cooper, of St.
Johns, part of the week.
Miss Bessie VanDyne went to
Traverse City Thursday to be a
guest of Miss Edith Ruebekam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kibbe, North
Bindham, Pa, are guests at the
homo of Robert Wood. Park street.
Misses Lucille and Catherine Bart
lett will go to Gull Lake Saturday
to be guests at the Weber cottage.
Frank Launstein of West Vir-
ginia is visiting at the home of his
brother, Oliver c. Launstein, Adams
stree.
Mrs. Mary Blair has returned
from a several weeks visit with rel
atives in Howell, Fowlerville and
othet places.
Mrs. William Murdoch has return
ed to Lydonville, n. Y, after being
a guest of her cousin. Mrs. John Nc
Lean, in this city.
Miss Ruth Sherman of this city,
who submitted to an operation for
appendicitis, Monday, in Grand Rap
ids, is reported as improving.
Mrs. r. w. Hall is assisting in the
office of the Sturtevant & Blood Co.
during the absence of Miss Bessie Van
Dyne who is taking vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Francisco and
l.. j. Church went to Port Huron
Thursday. where they will be guests
VI lHC ldtlcl SUI, III. Il. IL ShulN h'
Mrs. w. H. Bonney and son. Asa,
have returned to Capac after visit
ing their daughter and sister, Mrs
II. A. L. Ferguson, East Main street.
Miss Margaret Blackjack left on
Thursday for her home in Toronto,
Ont, after being a guest of her
cousin, Mrs. J. f. Crossen, Corunna
avenut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Johnson and
sons, Woodrow, Stanley and Carl,
of Detroit are guests at the home of
Mr.. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson, East Oliver street.
Thomas Sherman was struck by
an automobile driven by Louis Hall,
Jr.. Thursday afternoon in front of
the M. U. T. waiting room. Mr..
Sherman was bruised considerably
but no bones were broken.
Three Austrians took their first
naturalization papers in the Office of
County Clerk Nichols, Wednesday.
This was done to head off a call to
return and take up arms in behalf of
their native country.
The American Malleables Co. will
build seven-foot tight board fence
along it's property on Washington and
Howard streets. This will be a great
improvement to that portion of the
city as it will hide the unsightly spot
left by the ruins of the Estey factory
fire. The Company will from time to
time clean up the property and get it
in shape for additional buildings as
they are needed.
A dispatch from Saginaw to the
Detroit Free Press says: Farmers
are favoring the return of the Repub-
leans to power, according to David
Geddes, of Thomastown, Democrat.
He asserts that many in his part Of
the county who were for Wilson are
strong for the g. o. p. and says that
Congressman j. w. Fordney will get
more votes in the twonships than ever
BEFORE
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-08-07

Northern Michigan Excursion.
The Ann Arbor Railroad will give a
Is day excursion to Frankfort, Beulah,
Crystal Lake. Traverse City and Man
istee, August Sth. Special train will
leave Owosso at l040 a. m. Bound trip
fare 81. 90. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-08-07

HENS WANTED-Will trade good
walnut cased organ for one dozen good
hens. 1913 w. Exchange. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-08-07

III Two good second hand autos for sale
\ lIyosso Garage. Adv.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily. ~
f. Secretary J. F. Toeller of the Com
mercial club is in Duluth on business
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Williams of Me-
saba, were among last nights guests
at the Ormonde.
Miss Alice Springer of Eveleth, was
the guest yesterday of Miss Mildred
l.;xon, 511 Beech street.
HID. Cole, Virginia agent for the land
department of the Duluth & Iron
Range railroad, is in Duluth on bust
ness today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McManus of
Duluth, were weekend visitors at the
home Of Mrs. J. j. Murkley, SOL
Spruce street.
Attorney H. K. Chance of Gheen is
in Virginia today and appeared in a
civil case before Judge Gillespie in
municipal court this morning.
Thomas J. Storey, game warden at
large for this district of Minnesota,
was a guest at the Fay hotel this
morning and left early on a trip to
the country north of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy R. Golden re-
turned last evening from a short
wedding trip to Duluth, the twin
cities and southern Minnesota points.
They are at present stopping at the
Hughes hotel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
THE FEAST OF
THE PASSOVER

Within a few days, Pesach, the an
nual Feast of Passover or of unleav-
ened bread, will be celebrated in Jew
ish homes and synagogues.
This, the oldest feast of the Jewish
calendar, dates back $500 years. The
awakening Of spring has it's normal
appeal and it's practical symbolism to
every primitive people. The agricul-
tural aspect of this holiday is seen in
the phrase 'That is to be kept in
the season of the month of ripening,"
when the barley sown in winter has
become ripe and when an offering
consisting of an omer (one-half gal
lon) of barley was brought in graft
tude to the Giver Of all good.
The historical significance of the
festival has Swallowed it's agri-
cultural aspect. AS the Feast of
Freedom it commentaries the emanci-
patton of Israel from Egyptian bond
age and the peoples entrance into the
dignity and destiny of natioaa' -.
It thus marks the birth of the Hebrew
people. The main characteristic Of its
celebration has always been domestic
in the homes the families and the in
vited friends gather on the first even
ing Tin orthodox homes also on the
second EVENING" to recount in songs
and story and amid appropriate SYM
bolism the deliverance of Israel. The
main symbols of this seder service are
the roasted lamb bone, reminding
them of the lamb that was slaughter
ed as sacrifice of the covenant; Sec
ond, the matzah or unleavened bread,
to be eaten during the whole week,
recalling not only the hasty prepara-
ton with which the Isralities hurried
out of Egypt, but also their absolute
reliance upon God and readiness to
trust in His leadership of them; and
the bitter herbs, suggesting wildly
the bitter life of their forefathers in
Egypt, which, even today, have not
lost their poignant application.
Two other symbols of the table dec
orations should be noted, namely, the
four cups of wine allowed to each one
are symbolical of the four-fold phrase
in which God couched the first 'dec-
laration Of independence" and the cup
of wine meant for the prophet Elijah,
who, always present in spirit, brought
over anew the message of undying
hope of the Messianic reign of uni
versal justice, freedom and peace.
The Feast of the Passover has not lost
it's thrilling significance to the modern
Jew. To those still pining in slavery
in Russia and Roumania it sings the
song Of ultimate redemption, while to
those living under the flag of freedom
it teaches the undying lesson Of graf
itude, together with an appreciation
of the higher civic and religious lib
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
CITY BRIEFS
From Wednesdays Daily.

l. IOAl w euIlcSudy DdAy.
Hope to Handle Ore Business.
w. ]. Hope of Superior became
chief dispatcher of the Mesaba divi-
sion of the Great Northern with head
quarters at Kelly lake today. Mr.. Hope
has been working a trick at Super
ior during the winter months and was
night chief at Kelly lake last season
during the ore rush. Mr.. Hope is the
man who will be responsible at Kelly
Lake for the handling Of all the Great
Northern's 1914 business, which is ex-
pected this year to make record. He
is we'll familiar with the location of
range mines and is chosen for the
position at Kelly Lake because of this
knowledge and the convenience it
will afford shippers in handling the
ore business. Equipment is being
assembled at Kelly Lake and Super
Tor to handle a big business. It will
be much more easily handled this sea-
son than last owing to recent double
tracking improvements and the adj
dition of new passing tracks and sid
ings.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
EXT ED
finn OFFICER
VISITS CITY
Will Deliver Lecture to C0un-
trymen in Virginia Next
Wednesday.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Captain John Kock, formerly an Of
ficer in the Finnish National army,
exiled from his country by an edict of
Nicholas, car of all the Russias, fol-
lowing his activity in the strike dem
onstrations of 1905 against the Rus
sian government which resulted in
the suspension Of all lines Of indus
trial activity throughout Finland as
a protest against Russian oppression,
is a distinguished visitor in Virginia.
Captain Kock is guest at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Lappala and will re-
main in the city for, some time. He
will deliver a lecture in the Finnish
temperance hall next Wednesday eve
ming on present political conditions in
Finland.
Following the political disturbances
of 1905 Captain Kock was compelled
to flee from his home in Finland to
America. He now makes his home
on farm near Fitchburg, Mass, and
the edict Of permanent exile has been
pronounced on him by the Russian
government. Among his countrymen
all over America, Captain Kock is re-
garded as patriot and is held in the
highest esteem. He is expected to
draw one Of the biggest gatherings of
Finnish people ever assembled on the
Mesaba range on the occasion of his
lecture in Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
To Give Oriental Degree.

A class of so will be given the
Oriental degree by the Woodmen in
this city following the regular work Of
the convention tomorrow night. Local
Woodmen are making preparations
to put the work on in extended form
and there is much interest as this de-
gree is said to be one of the most
impressive given by any secret So
ciety. It is also said to produce a
lasting effect and there are more ap-
plications than the committee are able
to handle.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
PERSONALS

FROM Saturdays DAILY.
James Lavick was visitor at Ely
on business yesterday. !.
Stanley Way and All Rough were
Duluth visitors yesterday.
H. H. Austin, Chisholm attorney,
was Virginia visitor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Venning OF
Cook were the guests Of Virginia
friends last evening.
A. w. Norton of the Norton Hard
ware company, was a Bull visitor on
business yesterday afternoon. T..
H. H. Phelps is one of the Duluth
attorneys in Virginia this morning to
attend the special term Of the district
court. ..
Mrs. E. R. Sundberg and son Ell
dred went to Hibbing this morning to
spend Sunday. Mr.. Sundberg will
join them this evening.
J. A. Livingston, who for a short
time past has been employed at the
Model pharmacy, has resigned his
position and yesterday returned to
Duluth. 49,
J. H. McNiven, the we'll known
Chisholm real estate agent, was. a
Virginia visitor on business last night.
Mr.. McNiven is Interested in Fair
view addition.
A. J. Thomas, one Of the we'll known
attorneys of the Vermilion range, is
in the city today from Ely to attend
the special term of the district court
over which Judge Martin Hughes is
presiding.
Mrs. w. w. De Aoust of Carlton,
Mimi, arrived in Virginia last even
ing, to be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Heritage, no
Poplar street. She was accompanied
by her little son, Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eaton, who have
been visiting their son C. D. Eaton,
left today for Superior where they
will remain until next Thursday, WIS.,
iting relatives. They will then leave
for their home in Indianapolis, Ind.
R. R. Bailey went to Ash lake this
afternoon to visit the logging camps
of the Bailey Lumber company, It
is expected to break camp at Ash
lake next week.
Miss Susan C. Holman, principal
of the Technical high school, was a
Grand Rapids visitor last evening,
where she was one Of the judges in
debate participated in by the de-
batting class of the Grand Rapids high
school.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
Gets Car of Overlands

C. C. Butler Jr., yesterday received
a car of Overland automobiles, which
are to be sold in Virginia and for
which he already has several custom
ers. Mr.. Butler is demonstrating a
five-passenger, six-cylinder Oakland
this morning and also has a four
cylinder Allen which he is showing
to prospective customers. All the ma
chimes are beauties and the new model
Oakland is said by experts to be one
Of the best cars for the price on the
market.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
C0MBATS HIGH
COST OF LIVING
From Tuesdays Daily.

foH Tuesdays Ddlly.
ST. PAUL, March SIN. X.
Swartz of 'Brainerd, who has been
spending the winter with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George A. Morton, has oc-
cupied his spare moments wrestling
with the high cost of living. The re-
suit is parcel post egg carrier which
Mr.. Swartz believes will not only help
the hens get their product to market
in fine shape, but may win him $4,000
offered last fall for a sanitary practi-
cal egge carrier which is not too ex-
pensive. r..
Mr.. Swartz's continuance is made of
copper wire. The eggs are held in
place by series of spiral springs
which take all the jar and act as shock
absorbers. He has demonstrated that
his invention is practical by dropping
the eggs in the carrier on stone
pavement without breaking single
one.