davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1916-03-09

Gayle Johnson has been under the
doctors care for the past week.
For Sale.-Rose and single comb
Brown Leghorn cockrels, $1.O0 each
Ole Lefond. Malta, Mont.
Mrs. Jake Myers has been under
the doctors care at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes for the past week.
Rev. Slime returned yesterday
from a several days business trip
through the eastern part OF the
state.
Alonzo Nudge, whose claim is in
the Havre land district, made final
proof before Clerk and Recorder
Porter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. johnson of the
South Bench, were Malta visitors
Wednesday evening and were pleas
ant callers at the Enterprise Office.
Jakob H. Manson made final proof
before Clerk and Recorder Porter
last week and received his receivers S
receipt from the Glasgow land Office
in five days, which shows good work.
The High School Athletic Associa-
ton will give a dance in the Or
pheum dance hall on st. Patrick S
evening. Everone is invited and a
good time is assured all who will
attend.
On the evening of March 18th
the two Sunday school classes
taught by Mrs. l.. Barnes and Mrs.
Grover Wait, will give box social
in the basement of the U. B. church.
Everyone is invited and all ladies
are requested to bring baskets.
The annual meeting of the Milk
River Valley Gun club was held at
the Harry Cosner office in this city
last Friday night and the officers
who have handled the affairs of the
club for the past two years, were re-
elected. The club voted to raise the
dues to ten dollars for this year and
many improvements will be made
in and about the club.
0. H. P. Shtlley, one of the grand
officers of the Eagle lodge, was here
Monday night from Helena and met
with the local lodge. From here he
went to Zortman to look after the
interests of the lodge at that place.
Mr.. Shelley, while in the city, i'll
formed the members Of the lodge
at this place that the Grand Lodge
would assist the mebmers at this
point if they cared to build lodge
home. The Eagles of this city nave
a very desirable lot and it is quite
certain they will put up hall and
opera house during the summer.
The enterprise., 1916-03-09
Second hand furniture for sale at
the Great Northern Hotel. 5W |

Second hand furniture for sale at
the Great Northern Hotel. 5w
Mrs. Dedric Disert was visiting
friends and relatives at her old
home in Saco the first OF the week.
Perfect laundry work done, also
curtains done up at soc. per pair
Mary Anderson, log house behind
nhotograph studio. Avs
Chas. Hayden returned the latter
part of last week from Fargo, N.
D., where he underwent an opera
ton. He is getting along nicely
and reports Sandy Pray, who is at
the same place, as getting along as
we'll as could be expected. Sandy
will be home in two or three weeks.
Word comes from the mountains
telling of a mixup out there where
by George Heath had an ear torn off.
1t appears from the stories circu-
lated that he and man by the name
of Dwight had words, and a fight
ensued with the results above stat
ed. Dwight was arrested and placed
under $4,000 bonds.
The enterprise., 1916-03-09
DR.. Clay was called to Landusky
Sunday to give surgical aid to Geo.

DR.. Clay was called to Landusky
Sunday to give surgical aid to Geo.
Heath.
County Attorney H. L. Wolfe Jr..
was in Havre Monday on business
connected with his office.
For Sale.-China closet. kitchen
cabinet and comode. Will sell cheap
Mrs. j. A. Tressler.
Miss Eva Robertson was down
from Dodson, last Friday night to
attend meeting of the Rebekhas.
Rev. s. D. Hooker of the Episco-
pal church, will hold services in
Malta Sunday. March u, both NOR
ming and evening. The meetings
will be held in the old school house.
John Survant left the first of the
week for a visit with his mother in
Missouri. Mr.. Survant stated she
was not in very good health and
has reached the age of SO. He ex-
poets to be gone about two weeks.
The city council at their next reg
ular meeting will be asked to ap-
point several members of the fire
department as special police in case
of fire. At the recent fire several
articles of value were taken by par
ties who had no business in the
building.
Thomas Connley, one of the old
timers of this county, died at Dodson
last Thursday of pneumonia. The
remains were brought to the r. v.
Tucker undertaking parlors in this
city, and buried this morning from
1 the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Petit officiating. Mr.. Connley came
here a number of years ago from
Pennsylvania and was we'll known
to the ranchers and stockmen or the
| county.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Malta Fire department was held
Monday night, and the question of
getting into hotels and room1ng
houses in manner that would be
| most effective, in case of fire, was
brought up, and it was decided that
the chief and hose men make the
| rounds of the various hotels ana
| rooming houses to locate all en-
frances and attic doors. The fire at
the Malta house last week thorough
ly demonstrated the advisability of
knowing the various entrances and
plans of the interior of building
| in case of fire.
The picture "New York" at the
Orpheum Tuesday evening was
screen production we'll worth ones
time to witness. The actual scenes
taken in our nations largest city,
| were all true to life, and the acting
of the leading characters far above
the average. Some beautiful scene
ry was shown in the last two reels
| of the high bluffs along the Hudson
| river in eastern New York where
the scene was acted. Another> novel
| feature of this picture was the in
duction of the leading lady. Miss
| Florence Reed, in the third reel. In
most motion pictures the star usual
ly occupies the front of the stage in
| every reel. This pleasing innova
tion was greatly appreciated. Miss
Reed is one of the best motion pic
| ture actresses we have seen and it
is to be hoped she will appear here
again soon.
The enterprise., 1916-03-09
UY Mems Clothing at
ID Mems Store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Mrs. Arthur Cavanaugh is again
quite seriously i'll at her home in
this city.
Ed. Schultz was in the city from
Chinook a couple of days the first OF
the week.
St. Mary's Guild meets at the
home of Mrs. John Survant next
Wednesday, March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. McKOne are
enjoying visit from his sister, Miss
Mary E. McKone, of N. D.
Mrs. Wallace Coburn left the first
of the week on short business trip
to Helena. She expects to return
Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Johnson returned Tues
day noon from her extended visit
with relatives and friends in Texas
mad other points.
Number 233 wins the doll at the
Malta Bargain store. Party hold
this number will please call and
claim the prize.-Mrs. 3. b. Mercer.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. o. w. Simonson
next Thursday afternoon, March l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Wales arrived
in Malta the first of the week from
Great Falls and will make their
home in this city. Mr.. Wales having
accepted a position as bookkeeper
for the Moore Auto company.
j. A. Ferris has received the fix
lures for his new pool room and
confectionery store in the new Fifth
Avenue Hotel building and the same
are being installed this week. Mr..
Ferris will have an attractive place
when everything is in place.
The enterprise., 1916-03-09
Sc Harris was a business cSll-
the city yesterday from Saco.


4 County Commissioners were
in session the first three days of the
wee x.
Judge Davidson was down from
Ws&ner over Sunday, the guest OF
Malta friends.
Commissioner Ross was at GAS
SOW Monday, ON business connected
with the county.
Big mass meeting at the city hall
tomorrow (Friday) evening. The
farm ers are especially requested to
be present.
NJ J. Dabney was an over Sunday
visitor at his ranch near Dodson
last sud ay and came home on be-
lated No. 2.
The High School Athletic Asso-
citation will give a dance on St. Pat
rick's evening in the Orpheum dance
hall. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Flint are en-
joying visit from her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Griswold who arrived in the
city Monday from Colchester. Ill.
The new furniture for the United
Brethren church has arrived and is
being put in place this week and will
be in readiness for the services Sun
day.
Hugh Williams arrived this week
from Arvilla. N. D., and will farm
a part of the G. M. Porter ranch
south of town. Mrs. Williams is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter.
Thomas Qualey, the popular drug
gist at the Murray drug store, de-
parted the first of the week fol
Havre, where he will look after the
drug store belonging to Mr. Murray
in that city. Tom is a first class
druggist and has many friends who
wish him success.
Geo. E. Sanford, formerly project
engineer for the reclamation service
at this point, was calling on his
many friends in Malta, Saturday.
Mr.. Sanford is now stationed at
Powell, Wyo., where he is project
manager of the Shoshoni project
While county clerk cannot COM
p the re-registration of a woman
who marries after she has registered
says Attorney General j. B. Poin.
dexter, yet it is recommended be-
cause when woman takes the sur
name of her husband she should, as
matter of policy request the can.
collation. of her previous registra.
tion and then register again under
her new name.
The Hallowell Concert company
gave a most pleasing entertainment
at the Bison last Saturday evening
to a large and very appreciative
audience. This company is com.
posed of bunch of first class mu.
sicians and they are always given a
warm welcome in Malta. Louis Alb
orgast of Harlem, is one of the COM
pany this season and visited his
many friends in Malta few hours
during the stay of the Hallowells
here. The dance given by Mrs. Co.
burn after the show with music by
the Hallowell orchestra was also
we'll attended and Gerry pleasant
social affair.
The enterprise., 1916-03-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Seth Dibble was an over Sundev
visitor with Malta friends.
Attorney G. H. Stevens was at
Glasgow several days this week on
business of legal nature.
Will LaFond and wife were in
town yesterday from their ranch
north of Wagner for the first time
this winter.
T. V. Sharp returned Tuesday
from Iowa where he was called
about ten days ago by message
telling of the serious illness of his
sister
The enterprise., 1916-03-09

Iowa.
Mrs. Griffin returned the first OF
the week to her home in Butte, at
ter spending a couple of months at
the home Of her sister at LandusKy-
Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
roosters for sale at the Tucker ranch
Beaver Creek.-Mrs. George Nor
gan, Malta, box 1872. 3Wi9"
Mrs. Knowles, mother of Mrs
VIM. Mcclellan, left this morning Tor
her home in Albert Lee, Minnesota,
after spending a month in this City.
The enterprise., 1916-03-09

Ray Gardner left the first of 7he
week for a visit at his old home in
Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Mrs Paddon said, in explanation of the first
plea the Home has ever made for help. There
is nothing we do now which we can leave un-
done There is much that we ought to do.
Our girls, particularly those with babies, need
the training and discipline, the rebuilding of
health and of character. which they receive at
the Home They need the kindly supervision
Of parole after they leave US while they are
establishing themselves again in community
life
I'VE send them out ready for work and for
life We want to keep on doing It, We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
TAKING A FLIER IN MATRIMONY
Continued from Page One

the way it kept going, while The Pirate grinned
wider and wider and | became increasingly
glum. The cheapest thing in the whole stock
vas chauffeur at $500; but then, haven't
any automobile.
"This is perfectly absurd and awful" ! de-
claimed, Indignantly. "If man can get mar
ried without money, why can't woman?"
The Pirate and the marriage vender looked
at each other and smiled a superior sort of
smile, the way men do when woman presumes
to infer that her sex is on sort of footing
Of equality with the other.
Abroad the young girl always brings
dot" the brisk man said. American girls
often-er-contribute some money when they
marry q nobemsn."
$50 there's no reason why you shouldn't
bring a dot when you dash into matrimonial
agency nobility" said The Pirate smartly.
said that it wasn't fair, and ] said that
it wasn't feministic and said that when wom-
en- got the ballot they would certainly make
new law establishing equal price wife and hus-
bands. The marriage vender called my atten-
ton to the fact that still had the farmer and
the Internationally gentleman, and possibly
number of others, to choose from. Perhaps the
high cost of living had influenced the cost of
husbands. he admitted. But meanwhile
Meanwhile. | see how il Isl | can't afford a
husband" said, sadly, and bowed my head to
the inevitable.
The Pirate chuckled all the way home, and
said what good story this would make to tell
when he got back out West. That is why
have TO tell it first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

parted in night court When it was taken
from her and opened it was found to contain
a doll. She wouldn't talk about it; they never
found out whether or not it was her own doll
or where she was taking it. Anyhow, though,
there you are; Magdalen with doll.
At the other end of the Christmas morning
procession will be Rosie not O. the only member
of the 10 babies of the mothers ward old
enough to take part in parade. The Magda-
len Home is the only private institution in
New York to which a woman under commit
ment may come and bring her child. The
baby ward has been one of the most valuable
means of raising the standard of department
throughout the Home, Miss Macconachie says
As a Christmas present this year, the girls
are being given the gift of self-government.
council made up Of their own number and
elected by themselves decides upon measures
of discipline or Of punishment Real courts
with real witnesses and real judges sit gravely
upon all offences against the self-made law.
The one dlflculty, MISS Maccondcnle nnos, Is
that the council is so much more severe than
she would be. A girl who was heard swear
ing was sentenced into what they call The ST.
lence for a week. None except the matrons
or the teachers was to talk TO her or to listen
to her for a week. A mother who vowed that
she hated her baby, little brat was banished
from the mothers ward until her tears won
her permission TO come back again.
There are other gifts that Miss Mac
conachie, Mrs. Paddon, executive secretary;
Mrs Irwin II. Cornell, the president and
the other women who have worked with
the girls long, are anxious to bring
them. They want 10 give the Home the gift
Of new name. They want cottag-s for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
7szsEEHSSaE

girls to live in, where each girl can have her
own room. They want to keep the institution
alive, place TO mother Maynard girls.
These gifts depend, of course, upon the an
swers the night court judges get to their let
has promised it $4,000 as . New Years pres
ent, provided $4,000 has been raised by that
time.
I'VE are facing deficit which has averaged
over $4,000 year for the past few years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
ohm Greeneaf Whittier Writes "Snoobound December II, 1866

need Christmas presents Of real money to
help US do it."
Checks may be sent to the treasurer Of the
New York Magdalen Home, Mrs. Henry R.
Freeland, of 604 Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
The Congressional
Record Breakers
By IRWIN ED.WAN

VOW that Congress has been open ts,
~ weeks, it seems fitting TO enlighs,
the conscientious citizen on the sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
National Chairman Of the Re.
publican Party Thoroughly
AnaIYzeS Situation.

,artc'Al TO rHE TTIHGRAAt
NEW YORK;, Oct. 10 The cant
naigu is practically ended and there
Is nothing 10 it but the election OF
Hughes" said William H. Wilcox,
chairman OF the Republican national
committee. at Republican national
headquarters here.
When the votes are counted on
the night OF November {. II Will be
found that at least 314 Hughes and
Fairbanks electors have been chosen
and il may be considerable num-
Der more, | look for an old-time Re
publican victory Everything points
that way
Remember that this is a Republi-
can country There are more Repub-
leans in II than there are Democrats
The Republicans outnumbcr the
Democrats in normal times by more
than million. They outnumber the
Democrats in many states, and the
the sure Republican states Is much
greater than the aggregate OF the
electoral votes OF the sure Democrat
ic states
1T is only when the Republican
party Is suffering from some I'M
toward circumstance such Ms oper-
ated against 1t four years ago that
the Democrats have any chance TO
win a national election IN this coun-
Try The trouble with the Demo
cratic managers in their extravagant
claims for victory this year Is that
they are still thinking and talking
In terms OF 1912. whereas this is
1916. The Republicans are acting
together this year and they are very
much outnumbcr the other fell
lows"
II is perfectly obvious that Mr. Nc
Cormick aud his colleagues in nut
ting out their extraordinary claims
hglre the states which gave their
electoral votes TO Wilson in 1912 as
Democratic. But the fact is that
there were no more Democratic states
IN 1912 than usual. Mr.. Wilson car
RED only fourteen states four years
ago, the same old solid South. and
nothing more. They were Alabama,
Ari2ona, Arkansas. Florida. Georgia,
kentilcliy, Louisiana. Mississippi
North CarOlinn. Oklahoma, south
carolina. Tennessee. Texas and Vir-
GINA Those are the only states in
which Mr. Wilson secured the ma
lortty of the popular vote. and 1t is
only those states which he can he
said 10 have carried. Every other
state IN the union voted against him.
Mr.. Roosevelt secured the elector-
al vote of six states California, Mich
tgan. Minnesota, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota and Washington, and Mr..
Taft two states. Utah and Vermont.
The remaining twenty-siX states gave
their electoral vote 10 Wilson but in
each case by minority vote. in each
case against the expressed preference
OF the majority Of those who voted.
The electoral vote OF these TWEEN
ty-six states aggregate 2S1. or more
than a majority OF the electoral col
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
HUGHES LANDSLIDE is
SURE, SAYS WILCOX

leEe. These states alone. all OF which
voted against Wilson four years ago,
can elect his successor These states
are Colorado. Connecticut Delaware,
Idaho. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, KAN
sas, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Montana. nebraska, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New Mexico. New York,
North Dakota. Ohio, oregon. Rhode
Island. West Virginia. Wisconsin and
Wyoming. In eighteen OF these
states the majority adverse to Mr..
Wilson was substantial, running in
some cases up into tho hundreds OF
thousands. In the other eight cases
II was not so large, but that group or
eight includes four states which not
even Mr.. Mccormick would think of
putting into the Wilson column.
Maine. New Hampshire. Rhode Island
ana North Dakota. The other four Of
them. Maryland. Missouri, Nevada
ana New Mexico, are all close and
doubtful.
Mr., Mccormick has been amusing
himself by claiming Connecticut,
where Il was @4j.0t4. Massachusetts
where It was 134,76S. Michigan
where II was 216.O77 and Minnesota
Where 1t was S2.764.. The Demo-
cratic managers put New York In ths
liSt OF their claims, despite the ma
verse vote of 1924 that II rave
Iour Years ago. and despitr tho foct
that twice since 1919 II has rone ma
publican by more than IOO.OOO In
ono which they arc vocifrrously
calling their own state tht, ,,,,,,, .i..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
or WEST VIRGINIA
Capitol BuildinE,


A meeting Of the Public Service Commits
sion OF West virginia. held on the 10Th day
OF September. a. D., 1910.
Case No. AID.
Peoples United Telephone system.
Application 10 change rates,
Whereas tho Peoples Quilted Telephone
Sy stem on July !, 1915. flied Its application
for n change Of rntes, aud
Whereas, at hearing OF said application
before this commission on the first day Of
September, 1916 the said Peoples United
Telephone System was given until the first
day OF November, 1918, TO prepare and pre-
sent to the Commission Acheduio Of rites
for the persons. including the stockholderb
OF tho company; and
phone System Inns on this day Med nm
amended application ms directed by said
order. Il In hereby ordered that leave he
granted to any person interested TO Ole OBJ
lection thereto before the Commission AZ
any time on or before the 18th day Of
November. 1916, md this matter Is set down
for herring BY the Commission nj meet.
ing to he held at It's Office In the Capitol
building on the said 18th day Of November.
1915, at two o'clock p. NJ, Mt which time
any person may appear and make such OBJ
lection Ms may be deemed proper.
II iS further ordered thnt the applicant
publish II copy Of this order once each
week for four weeks in two newspapers OF
opposite politics and Of general circulation,
II such thereby, in the counties OF Lewis,
Harrison, Taylor, Barbour Randolph, Wet
eel. Upshur Brnxton, dilmcr, Doddridge
Tyler and any other counties 10 this state
Infected by such charge and that copy
Of this order md said proposed rates be
posted for public inspection Mt each e1-
change Ofice OF this company in said
counties for four weeks prior TO Novem-
her IA. 1915, and that due returns thereof
be made to this commission.
II. II. BERNHEIM. Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
IEg 9o5 5o For THROWING
PUP BOTTLES AT UMPIRE

,. TOLEDO, O., Oct. ao.-charecd VIII,
I tsS with intent 10 Kill Georr pH
Johnson, American Association NJ, :
bare. was indicted THIS week by grand
Jury. AT recent baseball game - ~
~ charged scholkey threw n mon hot'
we at the umpire. which struck HIN
for two days. " " noSPi'al
IN wales the hedge garlic. or. as IL
IS more commonly called. "Tack-hve
the-hedge." Is often fried with bacon
Slabs Of natural cork expanded r.
more than twice their normal sIze
have been invented in England for
cold storage. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
In. ~ a


Same advertisement avo sue
eSSSiTo days, 90 Centst Same
advertisement seven successive
dAyh, 20 ceRtsI No classihed ad-
Vortsemsnts taken Tor less thaa
IS cents ClasEIaed advertise
: ment DLRPLAAY charged bV
inch.
DOashs a. RuaalaI NsnssA
kodESs And olRhA Cards Of ThAAhA
Ia MsAsELAl. oAIROh HOe8Ssas g
NOTION
stE sEdisAEy VERDI Haaks sAS Ina
sTsEy initial hGa WhNLs @smkss
eapnteA OAS Word
Advertisers nay hare sAslE replies
@ddFsasSd - . lBteSz an6 nnRbAD
sCszo ThR TV2AREeEaS
Tia TolscEAA viii net ~ PuaDan-
plbls fer aAsra thAA ons AAooEFusa
Insertion - cay AAEuEtlaszAus
aFdsrsd fer mere thnn enc tinS.
Classified ads, may bo tale
Phoned and VIII b charged saa
bill sent tho following day 4
yow nSme aPpeaFS IA the tale
phone directoryI otisaFwiso,
strictly eaHh With order.
This page IL closed pFUnDtly
~ II o'clock q. %. Your coSsy
must 30 In before ElNas hSug %
Insure inAsrttoaas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire by this mention to ex-
press our deepest appreciation Of our
neighbors and friends for their great
kindness and sympathy to us, during
the illness and death Of our daugh-
ter, Carrie.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN W. WATKINS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
PRICE $500

OF the checking department for one
year. During that time Rous received
$4,000 in tips which ne turned over
to tho management Under the llli-
noIs anti-lIppIng law Rous claims the
managers have no right to the funds.