davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

ment district warrants from and af
ter the first day OF July, 1916. and
the passage OF this resolution shall
be in the form and language as fol-
lows, ,o-wi,:
District No. ...
United States OF America
State Of Montana
Warrant No. Dollars S..
Interest at the rate Of per cent
per annum, payable annually.
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRlCT COUPON WARRANT.
Issued by the County OF Phillips,
State OF Montana
The treasurer of the County OF
Phillips State of Montana. will pay
bearer. The sum OF .......=....
Dollars. as authorized by resolution
No. ...,., as passed on the
day Of ........ 10 -, Great ns
Improvement District No, for
the construction OF the improve
mcnts and the work performed. "a
authorized by said resolution to be
done in said district. and all laws
resolutions relating thereto in pay,
ment OF the contract in accordance
Herewith. The principal and inter
est OF this warrant are payeble a.
the office of the county treasurer OF
Phillips county. state Of Montana
at teh town OF Malta, Phillips conn
ty, state of Montana.
This warrant bears interest at thu
rate OF six (6) per cent per annum
I ~ Inf1 o>f riSt1 1,nt 1nNo nt hi
warrant, as expressed herein. ant
until the date called for redemption
by the county treasurer. The inter
est on this warrant is payable an
nually on the first day of January
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

The account OF those using our
Bank Account Plan for creating re-
serve fund are given the same care.
the same select management given.
To larger accOmts-First State
Bank or Malta.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13
4u,NIAiISSIONEliS' pkW EEDlNt'S.
Malta, Montana, June 20, 1915.

Malta, Montana. June 20, 1915.
goo o'clock p. M.
The Board OF County comm'ss-
toner's of Phillips county, met III
special session. pursuant to call. all
members and clerk being present.
Bond OF G. w. kemper approved
and ordered filed.
Bid of j. p. Oneal. certified check
for $375O.00.
Bid Of George w. kemper. certi-
fled check $3.50 90.
Contract was awarded to George
W. Kemper.
lll,itpr hu ness, the board ad-
journed to meet in special session
June "a, 1916. for the purpose OF
signing contract and any other h"sl-
ness that may come before the board
concerning the DOdSon and Saco
Water Improvement Districts.
: : :
Chairman.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

For Sale.--One oak buffet in good
condition. Inquire of Mrs. NybO,
over the Standard garage.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

Clerk.
Malta Montana. June "a, 1916.
The Board OF County Commissions
ers OF Phillips county met pursuant
To call, all members and clerk being
present.
passed:
RESOLUTION
A RESOLUTION RELATING TO
THE FORM AND ISSUANCE OF
SPECIAL. IMpRON EN- ENT DIS
TRlCT WARRANTS. BE TT RE-
SOLVED by THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Or
PHILLIPS COUNTY,
Section |. All special improve
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

in each Wear. unless paid previous
there to. and AS expressed by the iii
A.rest couponh hereto attached.
which bear the original or engraved
facilnie signature OF the chairman
of the hoard OF county commission
ers and the county clerk and re
corder OF Phillips county, state ot
Montana.
This warrant is payable from the
collie c1on Of a special tax or assess
,nent. which is lien against the
real estate within said Improvement
district, as described in said resolu-
ton hereinbefore referred to.
This warrant is redeemeable al
The option OF the county, at any time
, there are funds to the credit Of said
special Improvement district fund
for he redemption thereof, and in
Tile manner provided for the redemp
tion OF the same.
1t is hereby certified and recilet:
! That all things required TO be done
precedent to the issuance of this
warrant. have been properly done,
3apptnea and been performed, in
the manner prescribed by laws of the
state Of Montana, and the resolu
tons Of The board Of county COM
lnissiuners OF Phillips county, state
Of Montana. relating to the issuance
! thereof
Dated at Malta. Montana, this.
day OF. ............ l9....
! (SeaD
The County OF Phillips, Mont;4 ma.
By
Chairman Of the Board of County
commissioners.
County Clerk and Recorder.
Registered at the office Of the
county treasurer Of Phillips county
state Of Montana, this ..... .t};,s
OF .......... 10. 80.
County Treasurer
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

Cows and heifers for sale in num-
bers t. suit purchaser. The good
tkind-Byron Hurley, Wagner, Mont
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

RESOLUTION No. ....
A RESOLUTION DIRECTING
AND DECLARING THAT ALL THE
COST AND EXPENSE OF MAKING
IMPROVEMENTS IN DODSON
SPECIAL WATER AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO. !. or PHILLIPS COUNTY.
STATE OF MONTANA, SHALL BE
ASSESSED AGAINST AND PAID
BY THE ENTIRE DISTRICT. EACH
LOT OR PARCEL or LAND WITH
IN SAID DISTRICT TO BE ASSESS
ED FOR THAT PART OF THE
WHOLE COST WHICH IT'S AREA
BEARS TO THE ENTIRE DIS
TRICT. EXCLUSIVE OF STREETS.
ALLEYS AND PUBLIC PLACES;
AND PROVIDING THAT SAID
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS MAY BE
PAID IN TWENTY EQUAL ANNU-
AL INSTALLMENTS EXTENDING
OVER A PERIOD OF TWENTY
YEARS; PROVIDING FOR THE IS
SUANCE OF SPECIAL IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT WARRANTS IN
PAYMENT OF SUCH COST ANE
EXPENSE.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THk
Continued next week.)
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners OF Phillips
County, State of Montana.
The enterprise., 1916-07-13

Chairman OF the Board OF County
Commissioners of Phillips County,
State of Montana
Attest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
POOLS. BRIDGES AND
JAPANESE IRIS.

3 After buying the suburban home
the FIRST thing to be thought of is the
/ beautifying Of the grounds. The gar
deus should be laid out with proper
+ thought for the years to come, the
! sunlight and shade spots should he
where they are most needed in the
acre Growth OF trees and shrubs
must be seriously considered when the
planting is dore. This should pre-
vent the view being cut off TO the eN-
i tent Of having to remove any tree In
! later years
| To become a landscape artist in n
| day is impossible, hut more or less
] Intimate acquaintance with tree-Grow
| ing habits is a necessity. II is easy to
! plant things and il IS not a hard task
to cut and destroy: but to plant and
rear stock successfully. making il grow
where il is most desired. is work for
the thoughtful and patient gardener.
| To provide for a Japanese garden. If
one is lucky enough TO have brook or
a pool on the place. is not n difficult
task, and it makes an ideal spot for
out-of- door dining. Begin the work
BY planting along the banks of the
stream the various shades of iris yell
lows, puppies and blues, whites and
pinks They do well by the water and
grow more luXuriantly there than on
higher ground. Plant few water
flags and canes. here and there among
them. where they are most effective.
clump or two OF pink Towering
flags may be planted in the water
. along the stream; pads of water lilies.
water ferns and other water plants on
the surface. are decorative.
Some of the ribbon era asses are de-
Iightfully Oriental In appearance. Tiny
rustic bridges may span the stream
where there is the slightest excuse
for their being. finished at their termi-
nal ends with small boxed evergreen
trees; and boxes on the posts may con-
tain old Japanese trees with crooked
trunks.
A little back from the stream rustic
pole pagodas with matched roofs may
he built and fitted with settees, mat
ting rugs, gay cushions and lanterns.
all of which are waterproof. Build
them irreEularly, II possible. so as TO
carry out the idea OF a village, and on
the bridges place stone Japanese lam
terms to be lighted at sunset.
Train wistaria vines over the page.
das and run the vines, srbor-like, from
one to the other on light trellis work
Ciumps OF ribbon grass and iris may
be planted where most effective. For
instance, fan-shaped lattice may
support a crimson rambler rose and
an umbrella trellis may he covered
with green and purple bell flowers
The dwarf weeping willows are at
tractive in this sort of a garden, with
a few clumps of japanese lilies. among
which the Rubrum and the Oratum
are considered the most beautiful.
AS a border or background, outlln-
ing the garden, beds of Shirley peoples
and cornflowers are effective. with 3
still higher background behind them
OF the taller growing shrubs, like IL
lacs and smoke trees. II white gravel
can be used for the paths. the effect
will be still more artistic. With white
cord hammocks and bright lanterns
this Oriental spot will be charming.
without having required a great out
lay OF money in the making.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
FLAT SILVERWARE IN THE
UNITED STATES.

The modern hostess who attempts
to keep pace with the fashions OF the
sIlversmiths will have not only her
hands but her sideboard drawers and
shelves full for of the making of flat
ware there seems no end. Although
the formal course dinner has been cut
there seems TO he twice as much silver
to half the former number of courses
required to serve ii with. There APP
pears TO he a spoon. fork, knife. pick
or tongs or some sort TO serve every
known edible
The problem Is quite perpleXing
one for the "stay-at home" who re-
ceives an invitation 10 a fashionable
dinner and is confronted with an ar
raw OF flat ware. However, tho more
conservative hostesses have decided
that il ts time to call q halt and now
lay only silver enough for five eours-
rs or less. the rest being placed as it
is needed. This simphfies matters and
really makes the table look much
pret+Ae4t {TThcf properiy-laid table in
the United States now shows. At the
right Of the plate, two knives. tn"
soup spoon. and acI oss them the
oyster fork At the left are two forks,
Il teaspoon and til" tiny asparagus
tongS; the butter spreader rests on the
butter plate Salad forks with their
broad tines come with the salad. The
game forks. laid with tho short curved
game knives, are rather broad and
shorter than the meat forks Cheese
knives, that come with the cheese
course. are blunt and spatuIate in
shape. The dessert knife may be used
as butter Spreador. although often
a formal dinners butter is not now
served
There are spoons for every purpose.
in shapes best fitted for what they are
designed to serve The deep. round
BOWED spoons are for houillon, the
sharp pointed bowls for the grape
fruit and there are the uhlong dessert
spoons, the open work icliy spoons.
and the regular teaspoons lee cream
spoons are used with tho ice cream
fork. Where formerly, in serving
from the plTtter, a fork and table
spoon did acceptable duty now each
wand has server peculiarly its own.
The asparagus has a large pair Of
broad-tined tones for serving, and
small tongs for individual use. The
sliced tomatoes have a round. flat pair
Of tones passed with them, SO that
one may pick UP on" slice daintlly at
at a time The cucumber has a fork
and serving spoon Of its own the sar-
dine has a long slender fork. lettuce
mas a ibFhr NiliF. WIN the SAM N''l'
tray. pretty tongs are passed.
Chatting dis1 silver rs always es-
peCially designed for the purpose,
There are potato chip servers. pea
servers, waffle servers egg servers.
and ladies of all shapes and sizes FOR
cream, sauces and Eravies, melted but
ter OF Jelly or for the popular ice
cream sauces. Tn he strictly in aC-
cord with fashions latest decree The
dessert service Of silver is silded over
entirely. where formerly the gold-ijned'
bowls of the spoons were the thing.
There are also a number OF silver
eenterpieCes used nowadays; there Is
the silver pheasant with spread tail
like the humble goose, whose wings
may be Pushed aside 10 show within
a receptacle for sailed nuts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAiSY-TRY- THIS!
---
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons

To see the tinge of healthy bloonH
clearer and clearer, to wake up wfth~s
tongue or nasty breath. in fact, to-
feel you best, day in and day outss
Just try inside bathing every morn
ing for one week. FL
Before break fast each day, drink w
glass OF real hot water with tea-s
spoonful of limestone phosphate In iks
as harmless means OF washing fr0rx
the stomach. liver kidneys ana
bowels the previous days indigestibiAa
waste. sour bile and toxins, thuoS
cleansing, sweetening and purifyines
the entire aiimentary canal befareH
putting more food into the stomachx
The action of hot water and limestutt0H
phosphate on an empty stomach It'll
wonderfully inyigorating. Ii cleafs4s
out all the sour lamentations. gases
and acidity and gives one spleudtd&
appetite for breakfast. Nh
A quarter pound of limestone ph0Nx
phate win cost very little at tina druMS
store. but Il sufficient 10 demcnstfAx4
that just as soap and hot w&t&M3
cleanses. sweetens and freshens N14&
skin, SO hot water and NfnGHtnQM
phosphate act on the blood and inttx
nal organs, Those who are subjecf n
constipation. bilious. attacks, Aez<
stomach, rheumatic twlnHss, 1Ii
those whose skin is saliow ard G61l1
plexion pallia. are assured that
week OF inside- bathing will havo fh&5
both looking and feeling letter
every way.--Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
SENTIMENTAL GIRLS.

over-bubbIing of stupid sentinlentai-
ism>
A bit Of moonlight never straYs
into their lives that they do not
dream it was made by a divine Cree
ltor for the sole purpose that young
people might spoon within its nyS-
tic light They stand before tn.
magnificent wonders of Niagara Falls
and cannot be dumbcd BY thefn---flo.
indeed they arc the people who wilt
rattle on a thousand needless words
minute. isn't it perfectly love-
iy| "Oh. my, isn't Nature grand, 4
or Isn't that the dearest. sweetest
little waterfall you ever saw in your
lifc2"
| have even known them TO 70 50
Jar az to bemoan the fate Of the poor.
innocent fly who must die at the
hands Of the rate but sensible house.
wife. Poor little fellow! He was
walking so happily around the walls.
never suspecting death would take
him in a moment" Miss Overly SEN
timcntal says. ooh, how can you nS
so cruel-so unjustly, wantonly
cruel2'
What shall we prescribe for thcsa
foolish little ones, because they hava
never grown up and do not thine
they ever will. Shall we shame them
by making just a little bit of fun
Of them every time they overflood
the markets with their surplus stocx
OF 'goshng adjectlves?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Business Equipment In the Kitchen.
An important part OF the equip
ment of every kitchen. says Mrs.
Christine Frederick. In her cores
pondence course on Household En-
gineering." Offered ny the American
School of Home Economics. It's a Sc
ries of businesslike helps, For eN-
ample. a card ca binet filing cook book
should have place on a shelf. di-
reCtly above the Ia Bile where foods are
prepared. This makes for neatness,
accuracy and ease In following reci-
apes. A drawer containing the cards
scan be attached to shelf at about the
level of the eyes, with a square OF
glass protecting the cards as used a
bin hook will keep sales checks and
other memoranda until wanted A
large envelope should contain the tags
giving directions for using, which
come with many pieces OF kitchen
equipment. and which are so neces-
sary to turn to from time TO time. II
the calendar Is large and distinct
enough the daily. deliveries OF milk or
bread. or other memos can be placed
in the square space around each date.
A kitchen reminder list of some sort.
and a separate pad with pencil at
tached TO string. on which to write
daily menus, la invaluable A small
bulletin board possibly a slate, will
also be found helpful to outline work.
hints. or reminders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

~ II, yes, the studios are full OF
4 them and so are all the by
ways and highways, Sentl-
mentalists won't be concentrated IN
any one area, and sometimes-weil,
I'll try to say this so low 1t won
hurt their feeiings-arent they the
stupidcst companions in the world
Not for ono minute am | suggest
ing that We should iorswcar senti-
ment-no, ;rdccd--no more than ]
would want to sec the sunshine dis
aopear or the rose lose its color and
its fragrance. But l think the girl
who can talk in sixty unabridged edt-
tons OF her affairs with men does
not really love at all, but is just
hvpnotizcd by herself into believing
she is under the spell OF romance.
We actresses get hundreds OF
crush notes which arnusc Us, and
often they arc accompanied BY PIC
lures OF the fovelorn gentlemen who
arc seeking romantic fllrtatlons. A
sober, sincere young man with grave
purposes and ambitions in lie hasn't
time to court a fugitive sweetheart
He is too busy building up future
for the real girl vino IS bound to
come along.
SO We do not think overmuch OF
Mr.. Sentimcntaiist who writes on
arc MY ideal and ! am madly IN love
with you. Can't it be fixed up for
US 10 meet, for | have strange
feeling we are soul mates and that
destiny is keeping us apart
We may play Romeo and juliet
or the stage. but really we are Just
plain folk" when the theater is
emptied and we go happily to our
homes for the night. | say this
not because am trying to hide
anything from the public about the
life behind tic scenes. but it IS true.
There will always be many butter
flies in our profession who are
sinped by the flame, but most OF
the actresses are nice, honey moths,
who forswear the bright lights and
enjoy their own coy little firesidcs,
Amused" writes me ! should hang
my head in shame; these articles
have never touched upon the dcgra-
dation and the moral decadcnce of
the theater She added as an after
thought. You are wronging thou
sands OF girls who are eager to SO
on the stage by not telling them
the truth--that no good girl sue
oeeds."
Unhappy Amused" wherever and
whoever you arc, if you are lookinR
for, trouble, for sordidness or for
disappointmeu,s. YOU VIII lind them
a-pientv. But if girl has strong
ideals, # she is clever. capable and
willing to work hard, has good
morals and sane view OF life. she
will 60 through the fires OF expert
ence and come out unscstbed.
But it is the sentimental gosline
who is always in danger OF stepping
off the precipice, When the heart
runs away with the head, certainly
it does lead you blindly-gooduess
knows, there arc a thousand ways
to get lost in the maze OF romance
To me sentimental girls are
the mote in the sunbeam They are
what is called in plain terms "gush-
ers," and IS there anything more
trying than having to listen to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

New York before returning to her
home in this city.
Miss Edmonia Lancaster. OF Ginter
Park. Is spending the Easter season in
New York.
Herbert jackson, Jr., Of Richmond,
who is student at the University of
Virginia. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Benehan Cameron. in Raleigh. y. Z.
While in the South. Mr.. Jackson will
attend the Easter hops at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Mackaye, Of
Washington, D. c.. A writer and
speaker OF note, will he the guest of
~Dr. Helen Love BossieuX Mrs. Carl
ton Lee) during her stay in Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

savage, MIS- henry Taylor. Jr., Mrs.
j. Christopher Tompkins, Mrs. G. G..
Valentine. Mrs. A. p. Wilmer, Mrs.
g, II. Yonge. Mrs. George Ainslie, Mrs.
John X Mason, Mrs. Il. West Tabb,
Mrs j. Arthur LEROY.
The reception committee in charge
of arrangements are; Mrs. John II.
Southall. Mrs. r. Randolph Williams,
Mrs. ]. st. George Bryan, Miss Matte
Harris and Miss Mamie Jones.
large number OF gentlemen are
members of the association many OF
whom attend this annual gathering.
1t is regretted that absence from
the city and mourning in their famffX
will prevent some of our most promi-
nent Off GERS and members from being
present.
BOwery-Carr.
A aulet wedding took place in the
home of Mrs. r. d. Beasley on We'd
nesday. April rs, at 7:45 A. NJ, when
Miss Goldie Carr became the bride of
Mr.. Joseph Bowery. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of the
Immediate family and intimate friends
of the bride arid groom. The REV.
G. p. Ryland officiated. After an ex-
tended bridal tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
cry will make their home in Rich
mond.
Out-of-Town Wedding.
In tbe nresenre Of large gather
inc ~ s,osts fro weddinc Of Miss
Bessie Mae. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Hamilton, of Jeffress. Va, to
John Greer Wood OF Skipwith, Va.
was solemnized Sunday, April 9, at o
O'Clock, al the home of the bride $
parents. the Rev !. s. Maxey oiiiciai-
ing The room was beautifully decor
ME o,E,ntttio. ~ rarcissus wore
80, ,.,i,,st ha,i,s,,o1,,d NJ running
,,1,,a,. fa,.,,. ana tigbtsd candies Tnp
r,o1,i;r,, ,,,,,gic ,ae rot2dered NV Mics
f:,aca yanrcv tAfnn,orios If Love"
n.a. nlayad while Inc pnests wore as
,,',,,1ii,nS, at,d ,ha {,t.,deI r,ar+y entered
to tnbengrin's wedding march Little
~ ., Frame cnns,u If the bride and
t,,,,o,t w ,,,.,t,a,,. - no g,oon,
d,.ogsod IN y,bfte baId tbe Unions
I5t,1e tttss k,}izabetE tranas who act
ed ~ (,nxe, girl wore a prettv frock
W" ',,-t @arrics 3,a,si,et n roses
III ~. ffar,ijt,,, ,yae her sisters
rIa,d ~ homo, she ySorc green
cre,,a 10 ..bint cow a,d .arried an
arm hono,,at Of rose ana ferns tied
[,haso CIV acton MS his brotter.s best
,,,,,,
m bridc ertoro,5 with her rarbor
No., vredginc cow a,se exa,5sitoIy
rasbinned 81 soCf white satin finished
WITH lace, and her flowers =, We're ere a
t,,,'taii.,oi,. after tt, +orer,op, NJ
a .,n',''' W. v-"oG jsfi for }beiI, new
bor,c near SlinUjtb IA
! "''''''''"" ,.;o,, W,.,,s ''''>'''
~ ,.,.-..,., ,,,,,,tt,t ,,-,,.i,,,- ~ tbo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Any combination Of plain with
fancy materials that are harmonious
can be used to produce the effect
shown here. The skirt is one OF the
new, double ones. There is COM
pletc under skirt that is made in two
pieces and a three piece over skirt
and this over-skirt may be left PLAN.
as it is on the figure, or draped over
the hips as it is shown in one of the
small views. The design is particu-
larly we'll adapted to heavier material
for the under skirt and transparent
one for the over skirt although it is
by no means necessary TO conflne 1t TO
such use. Crepe with silk or plain
silk with a figured could be utilized
with good effect. The deep girdle
makes a generally becoming feature
and a handsome one. The sleeves
NAV be gathered into cuffs or made
in bell shape. Some women will
prefer one style, Some the other but
both are fashionable. The open neck
with the rolling collar is always pretty
but the neck can be made high with
a plain front in place OF the crossed
over portion il preferred In one OF
the small views there is suggestion
for utilizing the blouse for lace or for
bordered material. That treatment
is very pretty both for the gown and
for the separate bodice to be worn
with tailored suit. Here. the center
or crossed-over portions of the blouse
match the main portion but they
could be made of Georgette crepe, OF
chiffon or OF net il daintier effect
is wanted. Silk wolfe would be charm
ing made Just in this way with tat
: fefa-for the under skirt, the girdle and
trimming. The draped skirt would be
pretty made of lowered taffeta over
a plain or of net over silk for the
evening gown; the drapery gives
the essentially oldtiIne effect. conse-
quently it seems especially well suited
TO such materials although it can be
utilized for any that may be liked.
For the medium size the bodice will
require as4 yards of material AZ inches
wide, rs yards 50 or ~ with rs
yards ~ or 80 for the girdle and trim
ming. For the under skirt will. be
4 with ola yards az, Al yards 80 or ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Keramir Embroidery.

This is the lame given - a new sort
Of embroidery done to bring up stem
Gil patterns on linen The pattern III
first stenciled in fast colors on tho
Jnen; then, with long stitches and
short stitches like Kenslngton stitch
cry. it is outlined so that the stencils
ing is thrown UP In such a way rs t.
look, ar r Httle distance like solid eln-
hroidery. 1t is very attractive for ta~
BILE covers. bed spreads and other does.
orative linen pieces.