davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Coles Hot Blast Heaters make
big reduction in your coal bill
guarantee.
Want ed.-Eightv acres broken Il
once. Inquire w. B. Howard, c}erl
and recorders office.
Miss Aver and mother returned
he latter part Of last week from {
several days stay at the Twin Cities
County Attorney Wolfe. w. O.
Ensign and John Parsons We're a
Wagner few hours Monday even
ing.
Wanted.--Good 800 acre home
stead or REIMBURSEMENT. Send de-
scription and prices to Hill. E. 1903
9Th Ave. Spokane, Wash. 2w22A
Mrs. Grover Wait has recovered
sufficiently from her recent injury
to be able to go to her home near
the mountains
Arthur Mayberry is spending a
few weeks in the city with his old
time friends. Art is walking with
aid of crutches on account of being
thrown from a bucking horse at the
recent big fair at Gilman.
On account of the freight wreck
on the main line near Saco Monday
morning the west bound Skidoo did
not reach Malta until nearly noon
and this made the same train four
hours late returning.
Mrs. Frank Rollins Of Prosper,
Mimi. a niece of Mrs. p l.. Fortney
and Mrs. c. A. Tomersen and child
rem of Lacrosse, Wis, are visiting
for a few weeks at the home of
Mrs. Fortney.
The opening dance at the New
Lyric Saturday was social as
we'll as financial success. The
music was the best dance music
obtainable and everything was con-
Quoted in proper style and
thoroughly enjoyed by the seventy
five or more couples present
Manager Robbins will have another
this week and the same care will be
taken to show all good time.
The first four days of the State
Fair, that is to saySunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. special
standard sleeper will be attached to
train No. 3. at Glasgow for the ben
eft OF Phillips and Valley county
people who desire to occupy same
while at Helena. The sleepers will
be parked near the fair grounds and
can be occupied at any time after
seven o clock p. m. and they will re-
main there until the next to the
last day Of the fair
The troubles OF the crew of the
local freight We're again added to
Monday evening when a draw bar
fell from one of the freight cars on
Tie west bound local near the rail
road bridge causing the derailment
OF three cars. After two hours of
hard work on the part of the crew
TIE cars were back on the rails
again but not until after the Skidoo
and No. had been held west Of the
wreck for over an hour.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21
Good milling wheat wanted 4
the Malta mill.

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
II. o. Foss OF Turner, at the Nc
lain home Tuesday morning.
A good boy wants place where he
can work for his board and attend
school, Inquire at this office.
Street Commissioner Vert is
spending a we'll earned vacation at
Alhambra Strings
Among those down from Wagner
20 attend the dance Saturday nigh,
We're Chas. =. Swanson ara WIFI.
Davidson
Judge II. Il. Dorvall arrived in
the city this morning for visit
with his friends formerly from
Langdon N. Oak.
Han Lee returned the first of the
week to Dodson after spending sew
eral days visiting with relatives and
friends at this point.
Dudley Jones was down the first
OF the week from Dodson attending
to business matters. BY the way he
is our next representative and will
make SOOu one.
Herb DOrr has returned from
Helena where he spent a week at the
home OF his father-in-law T. j.
Landt. Mrs. Dorr will remain there
few days longer.
Among the Out-of-toWn attorneys
here for the opening OF court the
first OF the week were John l.. Stat
terry Of Glasgow; B. P. Sandlie of
Saco; r. E. O'Keefe of Chinook and
G. c. Mills of Dodson. Judge Utter
presided ut the short session and
granted a humber of naturalization
papers.
The school exhibit arranged this
week for shipment to the Helena
fair is as fine as any ever sent up
from northern Montana. Especial
attention should be made of the
pretty work OF pupils in Miss. Doro-
thy Ayers room. 1t is certainly
in a class by itself and ought to
bring down some Of the big prizes
at Helena.
Manager Tobin is out at camp
with the Great West company of
players this week, but will soon
leave for ST. Paul to attend to i'm
portant matters at headquarters.
Since his stay in Malta Mr.. Tobin
has become general favorite with
all by his good natured way Of &C
ing about the business OF handling
a big producing company out Of a
city the size of Malta
G. E. Eckles, publicity man for
the Great West Film company, came
in from the camp in the Little
Rockies after telegram. He re-
turned this morning and will re-
main at the camp until the company
returns to St. Paul. Mr.. Eckes was
formerly a neWsWriter in Chica go
and this transposition from writing
news for a big daily to live in a
film camp in the Little Rockies, is
a great change, but G. +. is loud
in praise Of his new work and the
beautiful scenery out in the hills
south Of this city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21
Good milling wheat wanted
the Malta mill

Good milling wheat wanted al
! the Malta mill.
Mrs Dick Clark leaves next week
ior a visit with her parents at Havre
! Mrs. Lyman Barnes is expecting
4 visit from her parents who will
/ arrive next week
The next regular meeting of the
Womans clug will be at the home OF
Mrs. kilduff. September goth.
johnny Parks was in from the Lart
Hills country one day the last Of tho
week after party of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson are
the happy parents Of little girl
born to them at the Robert McLain
home the first of the week.
Do not forget the added vaudeville
attraction at the OrpEeum Saturday
and Sunday evenings. The Barlows
have been here before and are better
than ever this year.
Mrs. A. w. Shilling of Glasgow,
spent Sunday in Malta with her
sister Mrs. B. r.. koke. Mrs. koke
is now greatly improved in health
and able to be about the house.
Father Petit was visiting his old
parish friends here Wednesday
Father Petit still has warm place
in his heart for Malta and is always
gid to visit us whenever the oppor-
tunity affords.
A pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Anna Lee Survant at her
home Monday evening, ten couple
being present. Miss Survant left
last night for Washington. D. c., to
attend a young ladies seminary in
that vicinity.
Mrs. Blumenthal, Miss Winn>
Partridge, Mrs. LeNoir and Mrs.
Caselberg attended a district meet
ing Of the Rebekah lodge at Hins-
dale Tuesday. Mrs. Blumentha,
took the ladies down in her big tour
ing car and made the round triy
without any mishap.
A deal was consumated last week
whereby r. R. Davis of the Malta
Mercantile company. becomes the
owner Of the Louis Hirschowitz
home in this city. This will give the
Davis family one Of the best homes
in Malta. Mrs Hirschowitz sold all
Of her furnishings this week and the
family will reside at the Great Nor
thern hotel in the future.
Kenneth Mortified of Malta has
just completed his contract Of build
ing the new telephone line for the
Reclamation service along the lines
Of the north and south side bitches.
The new line has a double metallic
phones and has two heavy copper
wires, The line will supply eight
substations along the ditch and be
a great convenience for the govern
ment service especially for survey
ing parties out in the field and the
various contractors on the two
bitches now under construction.
Mr.. Merritield finished the job in
several day less than the specified
time and the work is very satisfact-
DRY TO the government officials.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-21

Coles Hot Blast Heaters make
a big reduction in your coal bill
guarantee.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
WHERE THE MISSISSIPPI
 RUNS DUE WEST

One of the most recent additions to the great topographic atlas of the United States which the United States Geological Survey is constructing is the map of the area known as the Edgington quadrangle, lying west of Rock Island in Iowa and Illinois. This area, which covers about 230 square miles, is nearly bisected by Missis- sippi river and taken by itself pre- sents the Father of Waters in a some- what strange position, for the river flows almost due west across the area The map shows Iowa on the north side of the river and Illinois on the south. Immediately west of this area, near Muscatine, the stream re- sumes its southward flow.
 The area within the Edgington quadrangle, back from the bluffs that border the Mississippi, is essentially an agricultural region, although a large part of it is devoted to pasture.
 Bluffs l50 to 200 feet in height closely border the river except along portion of the Illinois side. where 'here IS an alluvial flat a quarter to half mile in width, which is flooded In extremely high water. On the Iowa side the immediate bank of the fver Is 10 to 20 feet high, and above ,hls IS a narrow terrace of gravel un- aefialn by limestone, bordering the foot of the bluffs.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
MOST COMMON FAULTS
 IN ALL CHILDREN

In the May Woman's Home Com panion we read that the nursery faults most frequent in children and com mon to all children are: Quarreling, selfshness, untruthfulness, cruelty and cowardce. Here is an opportun- ity for club members to do valuable service by telling frankly of the faults of little children which have been actually overcome, and giving the method of dealing with them. The quarreling of boys, and the fights they have; the selfishness children show toward playmates: the lies they tell; the cruelty toward animals; the cowardice they exhibit; all these, and other faults, are tolerably certain to appear in all children in greater or less degree; they ought to be antici- pated, and met with some certainty of handling them with success"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
COTTON MARKET Is
 STEADY AND QUIET
Prices Move in Narrow Range, With Close 3 Up to ? Lower- Low Temperatures in South Helped Steady Prices.

New York, April 27.-The cotton market was quiet today and prices fiuctuated within range of 5 points. July contracts, for instance, sold at 12.O1c during the early trading, but declined to 12.06c and closed at 12.07c with the general list closing steady. net 3 points higher to 2 points lower.
 The market opened steady, at an advance of 2 points, in response to relatively steady cables and the active months sold about to points net higher right after the call, with May touching 11.85c and October 1227c. Liverpool was higher but the strength abroad was offset by reports from New Orleans that marine war risks had been advanced and the market here soon sagged off under scattered realizing.
 Comparatively low minimum tenn peratures reported in the South dur ing the past 24 hours attracted some attention and helped to steady prices on setback of or points from the best, but it was considered too early in the season for such reports to create much sentiment and moder- ate rallies were barely maintained. May sold off to 11.92c and October to 12.22e during the afternoon and the market closed within a point or two of the lowest.
 A private crop report, issued by a local house, indicated an increase of S.9 per cent in acreage and decrease of about per cent in the use of fer tilizer. These figures were closely in line with previously published re- ports.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
ACCORDING TO INSTRUCTIONS.

An Irishman from a country village landed in New York on his way to live with brother in small town a hundred miles or so away. A friend put him on the train, and asked the conductor to put him off at the right station.
 The train, however, ran into a freight and was wrecked Pat was thrown through window and landed on his hands and knees, but beyond a severe shaking up and few scratches was not hurt. Picking himself up and brushing his clothes he walked to a building some distance away, which turned out to be the station where he was to get out. Pat immediately hunted up his brother.
 After the usual greetings were over Pat was asked how he liked our rail- way service.
 "Ye sure have some foine, com fortable trains," he replied, land they do go loike the divil, but Oi think there could be some improvement in the way they put ye off at yer sta tion."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28

of the caucus. The vote came after midnight, Opponents of the bill fought vigorously to prevent action as they did successfully last night, in spite of the reading of letter from President Wilson endorsing it.
 As soon as the agricultural appro- priation bill is passed tomorrow or Saturday the Philippine bill will be taken up in the house. The demo- crats oposing it will have the SUD- port of most of the republicans, but Representative Jones of Virginia said tonight he was confident of its pas sage Neither Speaker Clark nor Majority Leader Kinchin took any part in the discussion.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
SAD FATE OF THE
 KENTUCKY BUSHWHACkER

In the May American Magazine col Irwin S. Cobb contributes an ex- ,aodnplv amusing article on his na- tva state, Kentucky. Among other ,h;ncs he mentions the fate of the Kentucky bushwhacher.
 aThe eastern end of the State is the mountainous or perpendicular end," ho says "Here, from the beginning of things. until comparatively re- contly. resided the congenital feudist and the incurable moonshinist. The latter still exercises his hereditary calling in a cave on a creek up a cove, with measure of corn to feed his s.ill and messy place under tree for the customer to lie down on after. ward. but the gentle bushwhacker has almost vanished. Either he is taking a postgraduate course in chair bottoms at the Frankfort peni- tentiary, or he has been fatally for ty.foured and now sleeps in the fam ily burying ground on the slant of the Cumberland hills, with his still-boot- ed toes sticking up at the lower end of the mound to save cost of foot stones. In his place, that happy child of optimism, the Eastern capitalist. is boring for oil and delving for coal and hacking for hard wood, and mean while dreams sweet dreams of eighty per cent dividends"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
DI. BROUGH IN HOT
 SPRINGS FOR REST

Little Rock, April 2S.-Dr. C. II. Brough, Democratic nominee for Gov ernor, after spending two days in Little Rock, departed for Hot Springs Thursday afternoon. Dr. Brough will remain there several days under the care of specialist, and undertake to recuperate from the strenuous cam paign which ended month ago, and the more or less strenuous labor of filling speaking dates for conventions and banouets which followed.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
10000 POSTMASTERS
 TO FURNISH DATA
Being Gathered by National Highways Association 1,- 87O,000 Pieces Printed Matter Have Been Distributed.

Washington, April 2S.-Road data from twenty thousand postmasters of | lcities and towns located along the 100,0 0,000-mile national highway route projected by the National Highway
 Association, is being gathered here | to aid in the Associations campaign to obtain a system of federal built roads.
 To do this fifty tons of mail, filling five hundred mail sacks, have been mailed out from the Associations
 headquarters. In order to obtain ac- curate data, it was necessary to place the most modern and best drawn
 maps in the hands of the postmasters. Supplementing this effort to obtain accurate and detailed information re- garding road conditions, the Associa- ltion has circulated maps and informa- tion in all to 160,000 persons. Pub fishing companies, banks, school teachers, clubs and other organiza- tions interested in good roads, the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls have
 been enlisted in this nationwide ebort
 to gather exhaustive road data.
 In all 1,S70,000 pieces of printed
 matter were distributed, of which
 over million were maps printed in either two or four colors. Some ex- ltent of the magnitude of this under taking may be gained from the fact
 that there were 3,475,000 impressions taken to prepare these maps.
 This work is in addition to the Road
 Photograph contest which the Asso- citation has instituted and which is designed to produce a pictorial ex- lhibit on road conditions in every sec- ltion of the country. For three years the National Highways Association has now been engaged in surveys and tours of highways, employing the best expert engineering skill. It's projected highway routes from ocean
 to ocean and from Canada to Mexico, represent the product of these three |years of labor.
 When its detailed road data is gath cred, compiled, and added to the in- formation obtained in these tours and surveys, and it's photographic exhibit is perfected, it is expected that the Association will have established in the National capital the most com
 plete Road Museum" ever known in this country. It is the Associations aim to gather every scrap of road in- formation which can possibly be ob- tained, it's slogan being that road making and road mapping is science
 which requires exhaustive study and
 complete knowledge of the subject and country.
 If it succeeds in its effort to have la National Highways Commission
 created by act of Congress to study
 the road problem from national viewpoint and to guide and control
 the work of the Federal government in road building all of this informa- ton will be placed at the disposal of the commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
5O.OOO GIVEN A RAISE.
New Bedford Cotton Mill Workers
 Get Another Wage Increase.

New Bedford, Mass, April 27.- Fifty thousand cotton mill operatives will benefit by wage advances grant ed by the Manufacturers Association in this city and Fall River. The in- creases become effective May l, and will amount to 10 per cent, bringing the scale of wages to the highest point in the history of the industry in this section.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
SENATE PHILIPPINE
 BILL IS APPROVED

Washington, April 27.- House democrats in caucus tonight approved by a vote of 40 to 35 the senate Philippine bill, but agreed to permit an amendment in the house to the prohibition section of the measure. Twenty-eight members announced they would not be bound by the action
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
REYNOLDS APPOINTED MEM
 BER BOARD ACCOUNTANTS

Little Rock, April 2s.-The gover- nor has appointed w. T. Reynolds as member of the State Board of Ac- countancy, to succeed S. A. Buchanan of Hot Springs, whose term had ex- pired. Mir. Reynolds recently came to Little Rock from Camden, as chief bookkeeper in the State Banking De- partment. His new duties will not in any manner interfere with his work in the Bank Commission.
 Let us have that job of printing We will make an effort to please you.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-28
The Prescott Daily News
 susLssHD sv rne News Printing Co

rrt.red as second class mail matter ,...nber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice :. Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
PLUM CREEK ITEMS
Twenty.four Miles Southwest OF Holly.

Rev. Berkley filled his appointment at
Union School house last Sunday, also at
the Bell School house.
Quite . number are compIaiuinf Of the
frippe, among them Mrs. Udstadt and
Carl Luft.
Norman Udstadt was in Granada Sat.
urday.
W. r. McCinnis spent the last of the
week in and around Holly.
Messrs. end Mesdames John Wayne and
e. w. Rose took dinner at Fred Zilly's.
S. T. Snaiss was in Granada Monday.
A literary society was oreanized at the
Union School house last Saturday and
will meet next Saturday night. The sub.
jeet for debate 10 "Resolved, That Woman
Suffrage 10 not q Benefit to Colorado
Rex Carter BEGAN bui ildine q bank barn
on his claim near the Two Buttes springs
this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Legal papers properly executed.
j. P. Linviile, notary public.
l have moved my real estate Of
fee to my home in the east end of
town. z. A. PINKHAM.
The most complete line of horse
blankets ever in Holly, at the
Holly Hardware Co.
Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. P. Linville.
G. T. Stockton, the secondhand
dealer, is selling a large quantity
of stove-pipe manufactured by the
new tin shop on Santa Fe street.
FoUND-Ladies' ring on Santa
Fe street. Owner may have same
by identifying property and paying
for this advt. Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28

C.I. Patterson hes. been doing some
fencing on his claim.
e. W. Rose and Carl Luft have resumed
work with their we'll machine after short
delay on account of crippled engine.
The Hugh Russells were callers at
Nick Owens on Saturday.
The Russells and Owens and quite q
number Of friends were callers Of Mr..
Sparks, welcoming them home % they
have been away two months.
The weather man has changed his pro.
lram for we have had some real winter
weather and some snow.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

Some men are SO busy looking for little faults
n their neishbors. that they overlook lot Of
big faults in themselves.
Skirts shaped like tents are now in style. and
it is once more hard matter to tell how much
Of girl is girl and how much is dry goods.
Things are getting around to point where
mate that she is efeminate.
A lot Of men seemed to have trained their
consciences to speak only when they are spoken
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
The Habit Of Taking Cold

With many people taking cold 10 habit,
but fortunately one that 10 easily broken.
Take cold sponte bath every morninl
when you 6rst tet out of bed-not ice cold
but temperature of about 30 degrees F.
Also sleep with your window up. When
you do take cold take Chamberlsin's .
Coulh Remedy and let rid Of it - quickly
- possible. Obtsinabls everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Most Effectuai

II have taken = ereat many bottles of
Chamberlain's CouEh Remedy and every
time it hss cured me. have found it
most edectual for hacking cough and for
colds. After taking it cough always
disappears" writes J. R. Moore, Lost
Valley, Ga. Obtainable everywhere. :
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28

The Chieftain stands for your
interests. If you are not on our
list then beg, borrow or steal one.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
FOR SALE

A number of young mares and
geldings, well mated; also some
we'll mated young mules.
j. P. Linville.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

The Management of the Sugg Theatre Announces September Mo
Musical Comedy Offering Of the Season.
PRICES Csc, SOC, 75c, $1.OO SEATS READY NOW AT R