davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

proposal and other information may
be obtained on application to the
undersigned, clerk of the Board or
from the Secretary of the State
Highway Commissioned Helena,
Montana.
Bids to be accompanied by a GER
titled check on local Montana
bank in the sum of per cent. Of
the total bid, made payable to the
clerk of said Board, to be forfeited
in case unsuccessful bidder fails to
enter into contract.
A bond in the sum of the total
contract price with two local Mon
tana sureties, or acceptable surety
company, will be required for the
faithful performance of the con-
tract.
Biders must make personal exam
ination of the location of the bridge.
No contract will be entered into
with foreign corporation which
has not filed it's articles of incorpo-
ration with the Secretary of State
as provided by law governing for
eign corporations.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
CountyClerk and Recorder Phil
lips County, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
CALL FOR BIDS ON BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Phillips county, Montana, will re-
ceive bids for bonds in the amount
of two hundred thousand dollars
($20O,0OO.0O, said bonds to be
known as refunding bonds, up to
P. M, Thursday, November 4th,
1915.
All bids must be placed in sealed
envelopes and marked plainly "Bids
on Refunding Bonds
All bids must be accompanied by
an unconditional check to cover five
per cent of the bond issue, to-wit,
ten thousand dollars ($1O, 90, J
and made payable to the county
treasurer of Phillips county, Mon
tana, for the faithful performance
of contract for the said bonds.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish transcript with
out charge to the county.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids to be sealed and marked
plainly "Bids for Refunding Bonds"
and addressed and delivered to w.
G. Schneider, clerk and recorder,
Malta, Phillips county, Montana,
prior to 2 P. NJ, Thursday, Novem-
Der 4th, 1915.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
W. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk of the Board.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

ance company because they are
cheaper and pay more and they are
secured.
Better than savings bank accounts
or bank time deposits because they
pay more and are fully secured, and
the state stands between the invest
or and litigation.
Five per cent compound semi-an-
nually and fully secured is better
than any of those or all of them
These bonds should appeal especial
ly to fathers in Montana.
Will the fond daddies of Montana,
farmers, lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, and miners provide surely
and safely for the future of the lit
tie kiddie and at the same time help
develope and improve Montana
farms? The Women of Woodcraft
have a cinch on only $4,000 of SER
les No. one. The daddies of Mon
tana, if they are quick enough, can
give the Riddles a bond in series
one. Come on fellow daddies.
l am going to have bond No. 100
in series No. one for my kiddie if l
can get it. That is one of six that
will mature in 25h years. You have
a wide range of maturities to choose
from, ranging from six months to
251a years from date.
A $500 bond will amount to
1893 in 25 years, to $1326.5O in
20 years and to $S14.15 in ten
years. A $50 unit will be just one
tenth as much.
Write to the state treasurer for
copy of the law and authorization
table
(Signeda A. D. STILLMAN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to
the clerk of the board of County
commissioners, Phillips County,
Montana, and endorsed Proposals
Building Steel Span Bridge 60
Feet in Length Over the Alkali
Creek, About Six Miles From Malta,
in Phillips County, Montana" will
be received at the office of the clerk
and recorder of said Phillips County
until 10 o'clock A. M. of the 18th
day of November, 1915, for the con-
struction of steel truss span con-
crete abutment bridge over the AL
kali Creek in Phillips County. Mon
tana, and said bids will at that time
be publicly opened and read.
Plans, specifications, forms of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at my place three miles
south of the bridge on Main Alkalai
on Friday, Nov IL, 25 head of hors-
es consisting of mares, geldings and
colts. Most of the horses are we'll
broke, young and we'll bred perche-
rons. Free lunch at noon. Terms.
Time will be given until October
LIST, 1915, on notes with approved
security at 10 per cent interest. Five
per cent discount for cash.
w M. BOUCHER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
Published every Thursday.
MARKETS OPEN FOR
A MILLION DOLLARS.

To find the first purchaser for
our Montana Farm Loan Bonds l
went to the largest single line of In
vestors whose business was founded
and is maintained on "Co-opera-
tion,' the same business principle
for which we are striving.
Not only is cooperation "thejr
foundation and their superstruc-
ture' from a strictly business stand
point, but most of them have build
ed through fraternity, that Unborn
spirit of helpfulness and sympathy
for others that is Unborn in us.
1t is true and certain as any of
the great laws of nature that we
help ourselves when we help others.
On the two corner stones era
ternity' and Incorporation" the fra
ternal life societies in the United
States have accumulated reserves
that aggregate more than a quarter
of billion dollars.
l recognize few of these whose
head officers are possessed of i'm
agination, who have a clarity of Wis
ion that sees beyond the merely self
ish and sordid things of life. The
first to whom 1 explained these Mon
tHna Farm Loan Bonds and their
G. aracter was Mrs. Carrie G.. Van
{ 'sdall, chief executive of the
Women Of Woodcraft. Eyes, she
s" ID, the law is wise and far sighted
ed the bonds are beyond question
good, and for that investment are
better than those where litigation
O. any inability to collect the taxes
Q" assessments may cause delay or
default. But, are they bonds in
which our reserve can be invested
under our constitution Our invest
n ents are limited to state, county,
city, school and certain other class
er of municipal bonds"
So She put the question up to the
Il wyers and they confirmed her
Judgment that these Montana Farm
loan Bonds are state bonds within
the meaning of that clause of their
constitution. She had then only to
determine what amount she had for
Investment in tese bonds and she
r"omptly subscribed for three
locks. $4,000 for November. $685.
go for January and $4,000 for
r abruary. And I had that field
en-. 1t needs only that the merits
these bonds and the time of their
Suance be exhibited to the frater-
| investors.
Other avenues must be opened up.
ere is q much larger sum than a
arter Of billion dollars in these
ne western states alone in sinking
nds, trust funds, surplus lodge
nds and the like available for in
stment in these farm loan bonds.
Baby Funds. For these there is
1t a thing in the world that should
better, Mother has had all the
in and trouble. Daddy should do
s part and set aside from the very
st, and care for something that
all be the child's very own.
These bonds may be had in units
$50. $lO0,$250 and $500. A COM
nation of these will make almost
y sum. AS investments they are
times better than any "endow-
ent policy" written by any insur-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
MOVING PICTURE NOTES
Blanche Sweet, the popular ps

Blanche Sweet, the popular Para.
mount actress, who is featured il
''Stolen Goods" has the same leao
ing man in this picture, House Pc.
ers, who supported her in "Th.
Captive" and '"The Warrens of Wiz
ginia." "Stolen Goods" will he
the Orpheum Saturday, November
9Th.
Miss Ina Claire, who makes he1
photodramatic debut under the
Lasky management in the picturlz-
alton of "The Wild Goose Chase"
says that she learned more about
herself" through posing for the
camera in this one piece than in her
entire legitimate stage experience
II think it is a good thing for 'le
climate artists to go into photo
DRAMA" she declares. 1T surely
teaches us to see ourselves as Others
see u.s. Orpheum Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9th.
Tom Forman, the regular leading
Juvenile of the Lasky stock COM
pany, enjoys the distinction of be-
ing Ina Claire's leading man for
her film debut under the Lasky
management in "The Wild Goose
Chase" AS was the case with
Young Romance" in which Edith
Taliaferro made her debut, this is
comedy love story where the in
terest all centers around the ex-
ploints of two very young people
And just as Forman was chosen to
play opposite Miss Taliaferro, earn
ing great credit by his performance
in that instance. he was again Sc
lected to introduce famous Broad
way favorite to the screen at the
Orpheum, Nov. 9th.
***#***#
Margaret Turnbull, the author of
"Stolen Goods the latest photo
under the Lasky management, has
made good use of current war inter
est. The heroine of the story be-
comes red cross nurse in Belgium.
and it is there that we see the begin
ming of her love story with an Am
erican surgeon who has been serv-
ing with the German red CROSS The
village in which the hospital is sit
uated is captured by the Germans,
and before the enemy" actually
arrives Margery, as the only neutral
is left alone in charge. A shell
strikes the hospital and Margery es-
capes. One of the most interesting
and difficult Photographic effects
ever attempted and attained is the
bursting of the shell in the hospital
1t is shown in a manner so realistic
as to be absolutely appalling. Or
pheum Saturday, Nov. 9Th, two full
shows.
***#****
The "Spoilers," one of the great
est and best pictures ever produced,
has been booked for a return. Watch
for date.
The Orpheum has been fortunate
in securing booking for the fam
GUS Paramount feature "Hypocrits"
most talked of picture in the United
States today, and is playing return
everywhere, causing
so great demand for it that up to
the present time it has been shown
only in a few towns in Montana. 1t
is strong moral drawn and is be-
ing endorsed and recommended by
ministers and prominent men all
over the country. This picture
comes to the Orpheum the last of
November or the first part of Dec
ember.
**M*#M#A
Pretty little Margaret Clark, who
is close second to Mary Pickford
in popularity, comes to the Orph-
cum Saturday, November 18th, in
"The Pretty Sister of Jose," al
quaint, old Spanish drama that is
sure to please. Matinee and night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing i'm
der the firm name of Shady & Lee
Vesconte has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All bills owing by the
firm of Shady & LeVesconte will
be paid by Shady, Sharp & McCready
and all bills due the said firm of
Shady & LeVesconte will be collect
ed by Shady. Sharp & McCready.
JOHN SHADY,
MRS. A. r. LEVESCONTE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
Tax Notice.

Tax Notice.
This notice applies to both per-
sonal property and real estate in
Phillips county.
All taxes are now due and pay
able at the office of the county treas
urer of Phillips county, and said
taxes must be paid before Tuesday,
November 80, 1915. Otherwise, a
penalty of ten per cent will be added
as required by law, and all property
upon which axes remain unpaid
will be Immediately advertised and
sold for said taxes and costs.
Respectfully yours,
M. J. DABNEY,
6w27 County Treasurer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
FOR SALE.

One section of land situated on
Black coulee, four miles east of
Malta, four room cottage, with 9TH
err improvements. Ninety acres in
cultivation, remainder excellent
grazing land, lasting stock water
Would sell in half section lots. In
quire at this office or address P. O..
box I'll, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10, sermon at
II, Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p.
M, evening services at 1880, teach
ers' meeting and choir practice
Thursday evening Cordial welcome
to every one to all the services.
G., L. slime. Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
FOR SALE.

Several young sows, prices from
$500 up. Also several young shep-
herd pups at $500 each. j. Henry
Jacka, Wagner, Mont, seven miles
west of Malta on main valley road.
3wS9
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

A we'll bred Hamiltonian, weight
about 1850, gentle and we'll broke
single Or double or to ride. Can be
seen at Frank Vandrasek barn,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday school 10000 a. M; NOR
ming service 11:00 a. M; evening
service 1880 p. m.
CARL PERRIN, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

Mich cows for sale-Holsteins
the heavy milking kind. See Hurley
the Holstein Man, Wagner, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

We will repair auto side curtains
and backs. Celluloid Windows re-
newed.-B. H. KOke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
Il II E Il N L E RPR S Il.
H. A. JOHNSON, Publisher.
Official Paper of Phillips County.

Entered in the post office at Malta,
Montana,as second class mail matter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-26
DRY Aberdeen SHOCKED
GROG SHOPS GONE, But LIQUOR
FLASKS CONTINUE TO CLUT-
TER UP HIGHWAYS AND
BYWAYS.

Aberdeen, Oct. 26.-For the past
two weeks a John Doe" investiga-
ton has been going on here for the
purpose of determining from whence
comes the large supply of liquor that
is being consumed here daily as is
shown by the large amount of empty
bottles being found in alleys and on
vacant lots.
Although between twenty and
twenty-five witnesses have been ex-
amined. Ii Is understood that not suf-
ficient evidence has been procured to
substantiate the issuance of war
rants. 1t is asserted that a detective
was hired by the dry" element to
procure evidence OF the alleged sale
of liquor. but that his presence in
the city was discovered almost imme-
diately, with the result that persons
sympathizing with the wet regime
proceeded to stuff" him with all
manner of bogus evidence.
1t is also reported that the drys
have hired a mar to buy up bottles
for the purpose of securing those
bearing druggists labels and the
names of the doctors giving prescrip-
lions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-26
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wood left for
Sioux City at noon, for an extended
visit.
j. w. Dawson and wife departed
for Chatfield, Mimi, to visit Mrs.
Davison's mother before she departs
on an eastern trip.
Yesterday and today enormous
quantities of wheat come to our ele-
vators though the ruling price is still
40 cents a bushel. Flax is II cents.
Uncle Toms Cabin company, who
appear on the boards at the opera
house tonight, arrived this morning
in their special a which is side
tracked at the depot.
Supt. Sherrard of the Children's
Home returned to Sioux Falls with
his three Gypsy Wrens." The little
tots gave one of the most delightful
entertainments last evening ever held
in Madison and the collection taken
up at the close of nearly $4,000 at
tested the appreciation of the audi
ence. 1t has brought the good work
of this home nearer to the hearts of
people. Before leaving Supt.
Sherrard called at The Daily Leader
office to have his thanks expressed to
the people of Madison for their gen.
erous reception and contribution and
also to Manager Fits for the free
use of the opera house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-26
ANOTHER POTATO "wHOPPER'
Sioux City Travelling Man Tells of
Mammoth Yield.

Pierre, Oct. 26.-Big potato yields
are being reported from different
sections of the state. w. H. Cox, a
travelling representative for the Per-
kins Bros. Co., of Sioux City, says
that last spring he sen out a few
samples of California Mammoth po-
tatoes to his sons on their Harding
county farm, and that one EYE" cut
from one of these potatoes and plant
ed as a test produced fifteen pounds.
or one peck of potatoes. Andrew
Lee. near Dupree. reports that he
took 145 bushels of potatoes from a
measured half acre of land on his
farm. Harry Putnam of Canning.
this county. reports a crop of 5000
bushels of potatoes this year, but
does not give acre yields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-26

When Madison Citizens Show a Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this paper who suffers the
tortures of an aching back, the an
noyance of urinary disorders, the
pains and dangers of kidney ills will
fail to heed the words of a neighbor
who has found relief Read what a
Madison citizen says:
J.. L. Todd, carpenter, 702 West
Eighth street, Madison. says: Il at
tribute kidney trouble in my case TO
exertion at my work. l had pains
and weakness in my back and the
trouble grew worse until | became al
most helpless. / wasn't able to get
around and to add to my misery the
kidney secretions became highly col
ored, were too frequent in passage
and contained sediment. l finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at F. c.
Smiths drug store and before l had
finished the second box, | was greatly
helped. Three boxes made me feel
like a different man. The pains and
aches left my back and the kidney
s~ecretions cleared up. / have scarce
ly felt a symptom of kidney trouble
since"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Todd had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-26
A Tidy sum
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMER NETS
MORE THAN $500 FROM
ONE cow.

Morristown, Oct. 26.-Interesting
figures on the sure profits from out
side cattle raising in this country are
furnished by A. r. Bockorney. who
homesteaded a quarter section south
west of Morristown eight years ago.
He bought a heifer for $40 at that
time, and from ii has raised a total
of forty-five head with six ore
calves in prospect this fall. He has
sold twenty-three head, lost three
calves and still has nineteen left.
The original heifer he sold for $50,
the same amount paid for her.
During these years he has sold
butter and cream amounting to a big
figure. He did not keep a record OF
the amount. but during the past six
months his cream and butter receipts
have aggregated $208.33.
The stock vas pastured on his land
and fed only what grain and alfalfa
he raised on his place.
1t Is conservatively estimated that
from hts original investment Of $40
Mr.. Bockorney has netted during the
past eight years the total sum of
$1,000 above all expenses and has
nineteen head of cattle left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-26
GRIEvES HUSBANDS LOSS; DIES
Washington Woman Expires Four
Days After Spouse's Death.

washington, Oct. 26.-Grief over
the death of her husband a few days
ago is supposed to have been respon-
sible for the death yesterday of Mrs.
Arch Coon at the family home on a
farm near washington. The husband
and wife died just four days apart.
Both were born in December. 1841,
there being only four days difference
in their ages. the husband being the
oldest. Four Of their eight children
survive. Mr.. and Mrs. Coon were
among the first homesteaders to To-
cate in the washington territory,
having moved here in the early SOS.
The death of the husband and wife
took place on the original homestead,
on which they had resided continu-
ously for about one-third of a cen
fury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-26
HUNTING ACCIDENT
SIOUX FALLS YOUNG MAN IN.
JURED LAST SUNDAY.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 26.-Steve Atchi-
son. o of Former County Commits
sioner AL Atchison, who while out
hunting Sunday in the northern part
of the county, was seriously injured
by the premature discharge of a gun
in the hands of the brother-in-law of
the injured man.
Mr.. Atchison, who is about %
years of age. and who is married, in
company with a brother-in-law went
to Buffalo slough to hunt ducks. The
two men were stationed about four
rods apart when a flock of ducks
came over. They passed young Atch-
ison first and he took two shots at
them. AS the brother-in-law was
raising his gun for a shot at the pass
ing birds the gun vas discharged and
a part of the load lodged in the right
side of Mr.. Atchison.
Aid was summoned and the in
jured man was hurried to a hospital
at Dell Rapids as that was the near
est point.
1t was less than a week ago that
a brother of Former Commissioner
Atchison dropped dead on the street
at Salem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-26

Canton, Oct. ga. b. Carlson,
states attorney of Lincoln county.
has issued formal notice, through the
newspapers that drinking and gam
bling must cease in the county, and
that violators of the law dealing with
those two favorite sins will be dealt
with to the fullest extent of the law.
Mr.. Carlson states in his announce
ment of his intended action that lin
fairness to those who heretofore have
been infringing the law under a tacit
understanding of immunity within
certain limits, / desire to make the
following announcement" He then
proceeds to state that after giving
the matter careful consideration for
the past year he has determined the
only way to curb the evils is to give
a strict, rather than a reasonable"
enforcement of the law regulating
such matters. Therefore the lid will
be on very tightly in Lincoln county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-26
COLLEGE STUDENTS WATERS.
Each Will Serve Two Meals, Eat Third
With Classmates.

A new step toward democracy In
American colleges was taken wnen'
with the opening of Princeton univer-
sity, student walters appeared at work
In the university dining halls. The
number of college boys at work In the
Commons as head walters and walters
Is about seventy. and In return for
their services the university will remit
the full board bills of these boys. The
schedule of work is planned so as not
to conflict with the university courses.
The daily routine OF the new student
walters is so arranged that each man
will serve two meals a day and eat the
third meal with his classmates. thus
maintaining his identity with his fell
lows. Some days the third meal will
be breakfast. some days lunch and at
other times dinner. The work of set
ting table and cleaning up afterward
will be left in the hands Of professional
help. From present indications the
university Is trying to make the work
of the walters as light as possible. In
the kitchen various mechanical devices
have been installed for dish washing
and other needs. l.. A. Hillyer. a grad
uate of Princeton last year. will act as
head waiter in charge Of the entire
staff.
The innovation OF student walters is
viewed with enthusiasm by the return
ing students, those in need of financial
help being glad for obvious reasons and
the others regarding 1t as another step
toward true democracy on the campus.
Some of the authorities are of the be-
lief that the method has solved the
whole question of student employment
in Princeton.