davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
MAKING CHOICE IF
 FALLSEEDEDCROPS
Lepumes, Crimson Glover, Spotted
 Burr Glover and Hairy vetch Are
 Better Soil lmprovers Than the Small Gralns.

Better farming demands that every Arkansas farmer grow winter cover crops. Such a practice Is essential from the standpoint of soil improve ment as well as increased farm prof. its. Fall seeded crops come in two classes, namely, winter legumes and winter small grains. Each class bears an important relation to any system of successful farming that may be practiced.
 The fall seeded legumes, such as crimson clover, spotted burr clover and hairy vetch are better soil im- provers than the small grains, since by the means of the bacteria living in nodules on the roots they are able to take free nitrogen from the air and transfer 1t in the plant tissues.
 Time Of Seeding.
 These crops are best seeded in late August or carly September over the greater part of the state. though the time may be safely extended until Oc- tober in southern districts. Such a seeding will depend largely on the amount of soil mixture present, the earlier seedlings are, however, prefer able in order to secure increased hard iness during winter and this, in turn, results in greater yields in the spring crops.
 Crimson clover is especially desira- ble where quick growing annual Ie- gume Is desired to follow corn or cot ton in . rotation. The crop, if used for hay, will bs ready to cut in late April and can then be followed with other crops, such as corn, cowpeas and sorghum. Crimson clever seed can be purchased comparatively cheap upon the market. Seeding the crop between rows of corn or after cow peas is frequently practiced. Crimson clover makes . very desirable winter cover crop, especially when it Is plant ed upon properly prepared ground Care should be taken not to cover the seed too deep.
 A Good Combination.
 Burr clover ia reseeding in habit and consequently is especially adapt ed to land which is to remain in pas ture or meadow for few years. With Bermuda and Lespedeza, burr clover makes one of the best possible combi- nations. Seed can be secured from most any of tho seed companies. Usually the hulled seed is imported. V planting. A small acreage chould.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
sweet and eager the dreariest mascu.

sweet and eager the dreariest mascu- line heart.
 Good women have world of sin and sorrow for which to answer and a recent chance remark of a famous writer has more truth in it than we always care to believe. When good women are too good" she said, "to be restful, dainty and sweet, they are be- ing as faithless to their marriage VOWS as are the tired husbands who no longer pay them homage. ."-Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18

however, be planted from which seed can be secured for the following sea- son. Burr clover, as a rule, contains a large per cent of hard seed, which do not absorb moisture and germinate the first year planted, consequently it is necessary to resort to boiling the seed for one minute before seeding. Where boiling is attempted and the crop is being grown for the first time attention should be given to securing inoculation in some other way. When the crop is seeded for the first time in the burr inoculation is said to he quite certain.
 European Vetch 10 Scarce.
 Winter vetch Is product of the war zone, and the seed according to report is rather high in price and can not be obtained in large quantities. Such seed as is obtained is likely to be old and should be thoroughly test ed for germination. This crop is one that Is very desirable, especially in combination with winter rye or winter oats.
 Winter small grain should not be forgotten in seeding fall crops. Win ter rye for fall, winter and early spring pasture Is especially desirable because of the ability of the crop to grow iA cool weather. Winter oats, when drilled upon well prepared seed bed on land with fair drainage, is safe. The oats mature later than the rye, and usually can be depended upon Co produce as large yield of straw and a much better yield of grain For hay the crop is much to be preferred to rye Winter wheat is hardier than winter oats, especially where the ground is subject to freez- ing and thawing. However, in view of the susceptibility of winter wheat to rust. the oat crop is to be preferred, especially where grain production is the main object. For best results winter wheat should be seeded on land of fairly good fertility if a good grain crop Is desired. Winter barley has not shown up in trials at the Ex- pertinent Station. There is a chance that it may be recommended for win ter pasturing In south Arkansas, but present information concerning the crop Is indefinite.
 Small Grains Economical.
 Undoubtedly under present prices winter small grains are more economi- cal on a large scale for winter cover crops than are the winter legumes. For poor land undoubtedly crops like winter rye and winter oats will pro- duce a larger growth than the winter legumes.
 Attention should also be called to the fact that meadow crops such as orchard grass and red top can we'll be seeded In the fall if moisture condi- tions are satisfactory.
 L. w. Osborn, Assistant Agronomist.
 College of Agriculture. Fayetteville.
 Novf 4o h vino U0od cood o rr2u1~
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18

Next to having good seed, proper lx prepared seedbed is of most I'm. portance in planting . crop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
I have a choice bunch of thor
oughbred Poland China pigs for sale
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of William H. Long, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the I'M
dersigned administrative of the es-
tate of William H. Long, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said administrative at
the law office of James Wilson, at
Malta, Phillips county, State of Mon
tana, which said office the UNDER
signed selects as her place of bust
ness in all matters connected with
said etate.
MARTHA LONG,
Administrative of the estate of Will
lam H. Long, deceased.
First publication June 10.
Last publication July 1.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
WINS MORE LAURELS

San Francisco, CAL, June is, is.
The finding of the International
Jury of Awards at the Panama-Pa
cific Exposition has placed Montana
on the agricultural map, not only of
the United States, but of the world.
Montana, striving along with a
small appropriation, succeeded in
putting in an agricultural exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition that
created most favorable comment
and has opened the eyes of more
people to the fact that Montana is
fast becoming the leading agricul-
tural state in the union.
That Montana's exhibit is attract
ing more than passing attention is
evidenced by the fact that the agri-
cultural commissioners in charge of
the State and Foreign exhibits are
anxious to exchange cereals and
procure some of the choice grains
and grass seed to to take to their re-
spective countries. This has been
true with New leland, Argentine,
Japan, China and several others
who have already expressed their
desire to procure samples of our
choice grains.
AS further evidence several of the
agriculturists from some OF, the
leading universities of the country
have asked for samples for use in
their class work. Final Judgment
was passed when the international
Jury of Awards announced that
Montana had been awarded the
Grand Prize on cereals over all 9TH
er states and foreign countries in
competition in the agricultural de-
partment.
Montanans generally know of the
effort made to have Montana prop
erly represented and her products
shown at this exposition. The Elk
position Commission who has had
charge of this work feel that their
efforts have been rewarded and that
Montana will reap the benefit that
they anticipated would come to her.
On behalf Of the Commission. and
for myself personally, I want to
thank every person who assisted in
any manner in this work. Especial
~ do We owe debt to the press of
Montana who have stood by the
Commission loyalty from the day of
Its appointment, and to the farmers
over the state who furnished the
products that made it possible for
Montana to gain the name "The
Greatest Cereal Producing Country
in the World"
Very truly yours,
FRANK A. HAZELBAKER.
Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
A BIG RANCH DEAL
IN THE BEAR PAWS.

A big real estate deal in the Bear
Paws was closed last week by the
Ovesen Watkins Co. between Adam
Mallon and Michael and Ed Doyle
Of the south bench. The deal in
volved the sale of the 100 acre
ranch in the Bear Paw noun
tains owned by Mr.. Mallon to the
Doyle brothers. In the deal also
Was big bunch of stock cattle
owned by Mallon. The deal repre-
sented purchase price in the
neighborhood of $4,000, although
the exact figures have not been CIV
en- out. The new owners went out
the first of the week to take posses
sion of their new place.
Mr.. Mallon will remain in the
mountains where he has another
place on which he expects to build
a house at once.
The Doyle brothers have been To-
Gated on dry farms south of town on
the bench for several years past.
They recently sold one of their
claims there. They will go ahead
with the cattle business on the NAL
Ion place as the former owner did,
having bought practically the whole
equipment. The place has the name
of being one of the best stock ranch.
es in the mountains and we'll suited
for the business of cattle raising
Chinook Opinion
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

haps frmer but have hardly advanc-
ed during the week.
"Whether sales have been as
large locally this week as they were
last is a question. Some dealers
have had a larger trade but on the
whole it seems hardly as heavy as il
did weeA ago. Nevertheless, there
! has been a substantial turnover,
principally Of foreign woods.
"In the last fortnight or three
weeks, spinners and combers have
had some indications of improve
ment in the situation, although this
betlerment appears to have been
less pronounced This week. How
ever, prices are very firm and the
middle name of Concessions" is
"Nonest.'
Interest has conferred chiefly in
the English markets this week
where war prices are prevailing
with a vengeance. Spot tops, in
particular are at a premium, and
in fact any deliveries are extremely
hard to get this side of next Janu
airy. Combing machinery is being
pushed to the limit night and day in
the effort to get out orders and meet
contracts, but the tremendous am
cunt of business and the added di-
fficulty of scarce labor is proving a
tremendous handicap to the comb
ers. New clip English woods are
coming to market and are meeting
with unprecedented prices for the
opening of the season.
"In Australia, sales have been
held both at Melbourne and at Sid
ney. England has been the leading
buyer but America has taken con-
siderable weights Of wool also. es-
pecially at Melbourne, where the Sc
lections were fairly good. Prices
have been maintained on a level full
ly up to that of the Brisbane sale
last week, which means anywhere
from ga to 6S cents, clean landed
basis for woods which are suited to
this markets requirements.
"The lists have been closed for
the next London sale, which opens
June 20, 100000 bales new arriv-
ais have already been listed. OF the
total New leland woods make up
10000 bales. It will be recalled
that about $4,000 bales were carried
forward at the close of the last auc-
tions, tnus making the total offer
ings approximately $4,000 bales.
Capes will figure in the offerings to
the extent of 1890 bales.
"In the far west more attention is
being paid to fine woods and buyers
are attempting to buy on clean
basis of IS cents or under, but there
purchases are probably costing
rather more as rule, although
French combing woods are being
taken at about this price. In fact,
this is the clean landed basis esti-
mated for the woods purchased at
the sealed bid sale in Midvale, Ida
no, where 5O,vv> pounds were sold
this week. Sales at most of the
points in Oregon and Idaho have
been unsuccessful, because growers
were unwilling to accept the bids
made.
"In Wyoming further contracting
has taken place around Casper and
Burlington, at prices which mean
we'll up around IS cents, clean land
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

The editor of an Illinois exchange
is public benefactor and when he
dies .ne people of his county ought
to erect monument to the honor
of his memory. He has discovered
a new way to get rid of mosquitoes
He tells you simply to rub alum on
your face and hands. When the
mosquito takes bite it Fuckers mis-
gazoopie so it cannot sting. Then it
sits down in a damp place, tries to
dig the pucker loose, catches it's
death of cold and dies of pneumonia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
Certificate of Copartnership.

Know all men by these presents,
that we, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that We are partners, tran
sacting business in the town of NAL
ia, Phillips county, state of Monta-
ma, under the firm name of the NAL
ia Plumbing Company; that the
names in full and the respective
places Of residence of all members
of such partnership are as follows,
to-w.t:
L. w. Deaver, Malta, Montana.
Ed Schulz, Chinook, Montana.
p. P. Siegert, Malta, Montana.
]. A. McCauley, Malta, Montana.
In witness whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands this 18th
day of June, 1915.
l.. w. DEAVER,
ED SCHULTZ,
e. P. SIEGERT,
j. A. McCAULEY.
State of Montana,
County of Phillips,
On this 18th day of June, in the
year nineteen hundred and fifteen,
before me, H. M. Kirton, a notary
public for the State of Montana,
personally appeared L. w. Beaver,
Ed Schulz, r. P. Siegert and j. A.
McCauley, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the above and foregoing certifi-
cate, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
notarial seal the LAY and year first
above written.
H. M. KIRTON,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Malta, Mon
tana.
My commission expires January
9Th, 1916.
LIST publication June "a.
End publication July 1.
Sd publication July 8.
4th publication July Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
Bulletin, will be of interest:

Bu1IetM, VIII be Of interest:
"a week ago spot Gas sold in
Bradford for IS cents. According to
our cable this week, spot Gas are
bringing five cents a pound more.
Two weeks ago super SIS tops sold
in the same center for 81 cents;
this week 70 cents has been real
lied and only short year ago the
same grade sold for Sc cents Thus
is the history of prices in wartime
being repeated.
"The upward trend in prices in
this country has been much less pro-
nounced during the past week, but
the situation is stronger beyond any
question, especially on medium and
coarse woods. Fine woods are per-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
$1,000 REWARD,

For recovery Of one brown mare,
IL years old, branded B-lazy s on
left shoulder. Deliver to Chas. Alb
rahamson barn in Malta or at my
corral on Miller coulee, miles east
Of Olson shsaring plant. z. D..
Trader Malta. 2w9*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
$500 Reward.

For information leading to recovery
of one black geldiDg branded "a
on left thigh. Horse last seen on
Nick Schmitz ranch. Gus E. Tank,
Baeth, Mont. 2w1O*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
FOR SALE.

Complete blowing outfit consist
ing of Is horse power double simple
steam engine, straight flue boiler,
and a new six-bottom plow; two
tanks, pumps and wagons. Will sell
on time or trade for live stock. En-
quire at Malta Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

ed east and some buying on the
sleeps back is reported along the
Northern Pacific in Montana at
around rs cents for average woods.
Some further sales are reported in
Montana this week at % cents for
medium woods and one lot running
half-blood and above is reported
taken at this price, although the de-
tails of the story are not substanti-
ated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

For informationthat will lead to
the recovery of two saddle horses, /
gray and / bald face sorrel, both
branded on left shoulder. No
tify w. H. Kropp, box 698,
Malta. Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
$1,000 REWARD.

Above reward will be paid for re-
turn of one dark red COW branded
lazy HA on right hip. Akerlund
Bros, Malta, Box IS. Ranch 4 miles
from Gravel crossing, miles north
of Hales Bros. 2w6*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Above reward will be paid for in
formation leading to the recovery
of one bay f1lly reversed branded B
bar X on left shoulder and reversed
B bar on left thigh. VIM. D. Legg.
Malta, Montana. 3W8*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

The base ball team from Chinook
has been engaged to play at Harlem
during their big celebration on July
9Th. The Dodson Military band will
furnish the music for the celebra-
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

Chinook's woman justice of the
peace, Waite S. Duff, officiated at
another wedding last week when
Chris Hanson of Glasgow, and Miss
Olive Edwards of Great Falls, were
united in marriage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

Both livery stables at Harlem
were robbed last Thursday night A
horse and saddle was taken from
each one. No clue to the robbers
has been found.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
$1,000 REWARD.

Strayed- my place 10 miles
sou.neast of Malta, black gelding
branded on neck and
on left NS shoulder. S
Weight about 1850.
Malta, Mont. IVER ROOD.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

Lard-Pure home rendered-only
II cents. per pound. Malta Mercan-
tile Company. s
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
Your
Ideal
Home

You hav your ideal of what you
would like to have in your home, the
kind Of home you can build for the
money you have to spend. You have
your ideal even If you can not plan
1t yourself on paper.
We want to assist you home build
ers and want to place the latest ideas
within reach Of everyone. Give 10
the opportunity to show you and tell
you how economically you can real
lie your ideal of coy. convenient
and step saving home.
See us whether you expect
to build now or later.
No charges for Plans and Estimates.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
T HI e e N T e r. p RI s E.
H. A. JOHNSON, Publisher.
Official Paper of Phillips County.

Entered in the post office at Malta
Montana,as second class mail matter
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
Published every Thursday.
GRADUALLY MOVING UPWARD
Wool MARKET PRICES

Concerning the general situation,
1he following from The Commercial
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

No charges for Plans and Estimates.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-25
THE LATEST WAR NEWS
Political Scalping Now Going on at the State Capitol. Air Bombs
 and Deadly Classes

Little Rock, June 24 = The latest uncensored reports from the front indicate that the firing line extends from Fayetteville to to Monticello and from Para gould to Texarkana, crossing in the superheated region of the state capitol, where the 42-cen- timeter guns of the Special h. vestigating Committee are bombarding Notifications that had been considered impregrable.
 What at first promised to be only a minor engagement is rapidly developing into a titantic struggle along a frontage of several hundred miles, and many innocent by-standers are being forced into the fight.
 That 1t will be a bloody contest now seems assured.
 Of the large number of con- testants struggling for posses sion of a suite of private offices with leather-covered couches in the north wing of the capitol, it is freely predicted that all but one will be picked off by the
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-25
F. & A. M. Lodge Elect
 New Officers

On Tuesday night, June 21st, the following officers elected fol Brinkley Lodge No. 295 F. & A. M. were:
 E. D. Mcknight. w. M.; w. T. Thurman, s. w.; Benj. Emmons, J. w.; Henry Brickell, Sec'y; J. s. Mitchell, Treas; w. A. Cash. s. D.; R. E. White. head, J. D. and TIP. McCreight, Tyler.
 The lodge is increasing in in. terest and attendance and we feel sure with the new officers elected, this year will exceed any in the history of our lodge.
 Attest
 Henry Brickell, Sec'y.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-25
DULL TIMES IN DELTA
A BrinkIeyite Who Was Hunting a Better Cline
 Finds It-Nit.

Arkansas City. June IF, 1915 Dear ARGUS:
 Yes, we are down in the fer tile delta country. Land is so fertile that there is no telling just how much it can produce.
 Yet in spite or all this rich land and congenial climate the times are hard, food scarce, money shy, work dull. business is depressed, people discontented and not much preparation being made to better conditions.
 Here is land that will yield 75 bu. corn per acre, 100 bu. of yams or equal amount of irish potatoes. yet only a few small patches here and there and not corn enough to supply the home need. Here is also land that will grow alfalfa, clover lespedsa or burmuda in great profusion, yet we see stock running on dry pastures, almost mud or sparsely scattered with short grass or weeds. Here is a climate gentle enough for cabbage and rape to grow all winter and stock could be raised in herds but instead we see here and there one or two cows with poor stinted calves and now and then a few razor backs or lean hogs, while mar ket meat is selling for 20c. pel lib. How can a man raise calve: without cows or meat without hogs? Who can ever raise fooc without putting the seed in thu ground? When will we wake up to a sense of our own possi bilities? Well we have got tt llearn or starye and it is awful silly to starve in a'land of peace 1 and plenty of possibilities.
 From a Brinkley Negro.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-06-25

Marshall, A. J. Walls, Judge H. w. Wells, of Monticello and Attorney w. H. Arnold, of Tex kama.
 Several of them are wagering.
 Hays. Futrell and Crockett are believed to be on the verge of declaring war. while Walls and Arnold are not far behind them. Smead Powell is also said to have been laying up a supply of ammunition.
 Political statisticians calculate that if ten of the hostile armies enter the field, twenty thousand men will be enough to capture the citadel.
 There is much speculation about the final outcome of the little on-the-side engagement being staged by the Special h. vestigating Committee. This is a small party headed by a Senator and two representatives,. who undertook to see how the peoples money was being spent. The party is being actively supported by Gov. Hays, but things are getting into such con- fusion that it is difficult to tell who's who.
 One does not know When to shoot so that he will not punc- ] ture a friend.
 News from the front IS anxiously awaited.