davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29
CHAUTAUQCA ANNOtNCENlEN

The ChautauQua is fast approach
ing. Some time in August the Eli
son-White people will be in Malta
with their big canvas top to stay a
week. Through the guarantee of %
interested men the Chautauqua has
been made possible. Yet it is not
an enterprise for these men only.
They do not expect financial gain.
Each one will be the loser so far
as money is concerned. 1t will de-
pend upon the support rendered By
the people, not only OF Malta, but OF
the entire county. The residents OF
saco, Doason, Loveioy, Zortman and
other communities throughout Phil
lips county are invited to share il
Tie III cal-intellectua feast that
Will be spread ny the entertainers
and lecturers during the session
II is hoped that the Chatauqua may
become a county interest, supported
by citizens from all over this partic-
llar common wealth: that there may
he organized Chautauqua asso-
citation that will enroll as members
people from near and far.
Just a word as to the talent. There
is an exceptional amount of music
offered Witepskie's Hungarian or
chestra, Elizabeth DeRarrie Gill AND
her golden harp, and other artists
will render finest Of music for the
entertainment and uplifting of The
hearers. S. Plat Jones, imperson
ator, and Miss Meker, reader OF eX
traordinarv ability, will be on the
program. Among the lecturers the
names Of E. j. Sias, on communit!
development, DR.. Elicit A. Boy}
with a scholarly address on one o
the moral questions OF the day, an(
lastly, the big number of the Cha
| tauqua. Hon. Victor Murdoch, the
Kansas insurgent.
The Ladies Operate company
the Lyric Operate company, DR.
Frederick Vining Fisher, The Ha
waiian Quintet Mrs Harriet Gum
Robertson A. A. Frankie, and other!
will be brought to attention later.
The Ellison-White company have
two circuits operating west Of ,h'
Rockies, presenting practically 1o'
different Chau1auquas. Nearly hal
million dollars is required to carr,
on this business. With this capita
and extent of service the compan.
is able to present programs OF un
questioned worth to the communitie
served.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29
Deputy Sheriff Naupel was u
from SacO Yesterday.

Sheriff Al Shaw has his announce
n1ent in the Enterprise this week for
the nomination Of sheriff on the
Democratic ticket to succeed himself
Mr.. Shaw Was elected to the office o.
sheriff at the time the county was d.
vil.ed and has many friends Who
think he is entitled to another term.
w. e. McGarry has announced
his candidacy for county attorney on
the Democratic ticket and will make
the race at the primaries. Mr., Nc
Garry is just a new man III phillips
county, having come here short
time ago from the western part OF
the state He is interested in the
Phillips County Investment Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

MIR ana MIS- Ebert Munson q
south OF town, are the happy pare' r.
o: a little daughter that came IT,
their home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Slime sw-
rejoicing over the arrival OF
daughter al their lQuc last night
SJoch Inspector jas. Mccoy is +
he city this Week a1jeu.in@ 10 Id
ness matters.
Tie Milk River Valley Gun Il. :
has purchased several duck boa r
O the latest patterns stllu will llf'ts-
hem al tile club house this fall tQr
the use OF the members. Parti-s
not owning boats have had a hatG
llme in getting around on the lake
his will add greatly to the CONVEX
iance Of the clui, members and tn
friends.
Strayed. -Four head O! mare
one a pinto mostly white, Two b.
mares and d black. Three Of the
have cropped names. A reward q
$1,000 will be pail for their rtlN.
or information leading 10 their =
coverv. All are branded
on left this h.-Emi Lund GGa
strum. Malta Nv -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

Summary Bases on balls. OF
off Baker. /. off Hordalnd. ?: struck
out by Baker, y. by HorGland, 10;
left on bases. Malta I, Dodson A. hit
hS pitched ball. 10y: passed balls
Allen 3, stolen bases. Kane, Burke
Mahr, Nadeau.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29
MALTA VS.. DODSON

Sunday last the Malta boys lost
the first game of the season at Dod
son by sore of 3 to /
Following is the box sore:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29
Is YEARS AGO.

William Garland spent few days
in town last week.
Vim. Coburn and his father lett
for their ranch Wednesday.
Coburn Bros unAoaded another
train load OF cattle here last week.
Pete TAYLOR is hauling sand tor
the new dwellings going up around
town.
Four cars OF soldiers passed thru
here Thursday morning bound for
Fort Assinniboine
John Survant returned Wednesday
evening from a trip TO the south
ern part OF the state.
The Circle Diamond trail herd
arrived from Billings Friday. They
are fire lot OF cattle and Will range
on their old feeding grounds.
Mrs. Sadie Sheets and child ar
rived here from her home in the
Fear Paws Friday and is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Alex Elliott.
Chas. Kur1z and wife and Mrs. H..
Martin were in town Friday with a
load Of vegeta bles. They had some
OF the finest radishes ever brought 10
this city.
Mr.. Price, father of our popular
school teacher Miss Mae Price, ar
rived here Wednesday from Hulda,
MINI. He Will escort his daughter
home as soon as her school closes.
Pete Taylor is doing the exca-
waiting for DR.. Clay's new house.
Louis Veseth was in town last
week getting his sheep SHARED.
Ben Schuster and L. Ereaux were
down from Dodson Monday.
f. p. Parsons OF Wagner, has
made final proof Oh his homestead
near that place.
g. .. Phillips is having his sheep
sheared. 1t requires about 10 days
time 10 shear his numerous tocks.
Ole Veseth was taken with an
attack of rheumatism last Friday
and was compelled TO remain in bed
for awhile,
M. ard Mrs. Kufus and Ed. White
by the death Of Mrs. kutus and
Nj. Whites sisters child.
John Survant Went TO Gas gov
Saturday and will remain a few Gays
during the session OF court attend
irg 10 his duties as clerk OF the
court.
john and hen Niehot. OF Glentana
were business visitors In Malta yes
to73ay.
YIN. Quinn If LandusEy. has
been spending several days III the
city.
w. NJ Wells arrived in the city
today from Hannah, n Oak, and
will visit with Phillip simser.
Parties who took up the two-year
old stallion which is branded =
please leave at the North 4
Side Barn. I1l1al
Taken up.-One black geldine
weight about 1000 lbs. and
branded on the right THIGH. $@ ,
Owner please call For horse hz4S
at Farmers Feed Barn, Malta.
The Malta cafe is making a spec
ial+v Of chop suev and noodles which
they serve TO the public every even
ing any time after nine O'Clock p
m.
The families OF Glen Llskum an(
Nick Hahn arrived from Glasgow
the last of the week and are now
comfortably located in their new
homes in this city. The Llskun7
family occupy the Fred Stevens cot
tage and the Hahn family are in the
Misfeldt house.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
Strayed or stolen from my rancl
one team of gray mares, weight 140(
branded on right jaw, alst
hro nd I n,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

George Parsons and wife and Mrs.
Della Stone motored down from
Dodson Sunday and spent the day
with relatives in Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

The families OF Glen Liskum and
Nick Hahn arrived from Glasgow
the last of the week and are now
comfortably located in their new
homes in this city. The Liskum
family occupy the Fred Stevens cot
tage and the Hahn family are in the
Misfeldt house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

The Malta cate is making a spec
ialtv Of chop suey and noodles which
they serve to the public every even
ing any time after nine O'Clock p.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

Parties who took up the tWo-yeal
old stallion which is branded T.M.
please leave at the North 4
Side Barn. l1hbll
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

Taken up,--One black geldi
weight about 1000 lbs. and
branded on the right THIGH.
Owner please call Cor horse -
at Farmers Feed Barn, Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

w. M. Wells arrived in the city
today from Hannah, n, Oak, and
will visi, with Phillip simser.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

john aud Ben Niehof. OF Glentana
We're business visitors ii, Malta YES
teGtiav.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

Vim. Quinn 0f Landusky, has
been spending several days III the
eli !,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

VI. and MIS-. Nufus and Ed. " hlte
We're called to Glasgow Saturday
by the death Of Mrs. kutus and
M. Whites sisters child.
John survanr Went TO Glasgow
Saturday and will remain a few days
during the session OF court attend
irs 10 his duties as clerk Of the
court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

cIuu1nB rags ana OLD papers. Ne
urges that the department should
make II known that the collecting and
saving Of rags and old papers would
greatly better existing conditions for
American manufacturers.
Something like $4,000 tons Of diff.
ferent kinds Of paper and paper board
are manufactured every day in the
United States, and a large proportion
Of this after It has served its purpose
could be used over again, II IL said.
In Tho oar1v historv NJ tho OaOor In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15


than 81, 080
possible for
q
difficulties small salary recipients trying
contain
in avoro of
cng mortal
is innocent looking that
police issued word warning the force
knife with blades and rather
handle
Pnab indigo has been made and indicates
The 200
the unfavoabe bad growing weather
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid BY saloon licsn-
Oes.
~
James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks ONCE. 10
always adding to the efficiency Of the
public service.
~
well Done, Wilson and Dunno" 10
the Democratic battlecry.
Judge Jacob n. Hopkins 10 being
talked Of for President Of the Illinois
Athletic Club. and also for the Supe.
rior Court.
~S
Charles c. Breyer 70 one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
10 noted for his public spirit and do.
votion to the interests Of his fellow
citizens.
~
Edward J. Birk. the well known
brewer. makes friends everywhere he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

goes and would make . great race for
public once II he would allow his
name to be used.
~
John 2. vogelsang 10 the dean Of
Chicago restaurant men.
~
Judge Harry Z. Dolsn has made q
grand record - Municipal Judge.
~9
Daniel L. Cruice. the able lawyer,
would make . good Judge.
With President Wilson heading the
ticket. the Democrats believe that
they have . good chance TO carry the
Nelson ". Lampert should be nom
mated and elected State Treasurer.
Rivers Mcneil 70 making q GOOD
record - collector Of customs and 70
aecting credit on President Wilson
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

in all manner Of special fields, instruc.
ton in the manipulation Of photo
graphic apparatus and knowledge Of
the selection Of light and other con.
ditions and the. treatment Of subjects.
With the rapid growth Of photos.
raphy In the last dozen or 30 years
the government has found an increas-
ing number Of uses to put the science
to, both for the keeping Of scientific
records and for the clearer and more
forceful presentation Of information
meant to reach the general public. Di.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

visions
been charge
Tho growth Of the rapid
A Of
department pro.
fusely
inspecting armed with results this
photography departmental Photographic abora
tory practically with photographs Of the time This
found advisable
all employees their nearly
Photographic
practical offered to amateur
avoiding taking" suggested
should
DC familiar
walking o similar
size Of berries, nuts small fruits
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
Paper Shortage Warning Congress Should Heed

WAsHNGToNThe attention the department Of is called BY
w the president fact that
there serious shortage material for the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
Government Clerks Now Seek So Minimum Pay

fight the Bornd amendment the Fed
workers receiving less than g day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15


big contribution
In separate package sending you $4,000 to be added to the
This aggegatng $4,000 which
sending all this because think does
publican
stealing
wish Of q penitept
ct no this preext"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

meeting of the union was held recent.
ly when permanent organization was
completed and representatives to work
for q minimum wage law for govern.
ment employees were chosen.
Congressman Nolan OF California
Ia the patron of the bill now pending
in congress for q minimum wage In
the departments.
The bill provides that no employee
Of the United States government shall
receive less than 50 O day, $50 Q
month, or 81, $50 q year. The measure
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

dusry publicity the The depart
ent declares that the
then.
The committees we'll the
Ing Perhaps other section Of much useless
consumption Washington annually in the
Of pamphlets nobody reads and which
find their the bulletins issued
by the department Judging by the demand evidently
the Congressional Record by members
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15
Conscience Fund Gets Its Largest Contribution


n q package mailed the
York letter dated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

Uut uHIIeu IN NeW IOrK, WHICH an
nounced the sending Of the $4,000
and explained that the sender had in
all restored to the government
$4,000.
The money came In q strong linen
envelope and was wrapped in layer
Of thick brown paper. There were IS
500 bills, 81 $500 bills and II $1,000.
Most Of them were gold certificates.
The conscience fund on March /
had reached q total Of $459.933. The
1ar0oat nroviOua c0nt rihNtiOn yvaa Ona
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-15

finding bigger and bigger place in the work Of the
ment Departments finding while employees ENGAGED
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

reached from the ground. and leaving
the tree looking like a large feather
duster. Begin at the top and thin out
branches which shade the center of
the tree too much. II the tops are too
high. lower them moderately and grad
ually so as not to disturb the balance
between top and roots. II the root
system has been developed to take
care Of large top and much of this
is suddenly removed, the roots will
send up so much more material than
the remaining top can use that there
will be big growth of water sprouts.
Most people remove too little instead
Of too much of the top, but 1t Is often
necessary to distribute the work over
two years and sometimes over three
years.
Trees planted too thickly may need
thinning, but IL the branches of neigh
boring trees overlap, the level ones
may be cut back to some upright
branch. Always prune close to the
trunk or main branch. and never leave
a stub to carry decay into the tree.
Paint all cut surfaces with white lead
and raw oil. Cut out blister canker
completely, and disinfect the pruning
tools in a mixture of corrosive subli-
mate in thousand parts OF water, or
disease may be carried from tree to
tree throughout the orchard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

The apple crop is making more
money than any other farm crop If
properly grown and marketed, accord.
ing to ]. C. Written of the Missouri
College of Agriculture. Many men are
making little or nothing out OF it be-
cause of their failure to prune, spray
ana care for their trees. Such men
have been complaining that they could
not sell their apples, and enormous
quantities certainly were wasted in
Missouri orchards last fall. At the
same time, the growers who had prop
erly managed their orchards. graded
their fruit and put It into cold storage
for higher prices later in the winter
are making money out of their crops.
II the orchards are not well managed,
so much of the fruit is small, scabby,
wormy or otherwise so unfit for stor-
age that satisfactory price cannot be
secured for it; so 1t is dumped on the
market in poor shape for immediate
use and in worse shape for storage.
Such fruit spoils the market temporar-
lily, but is quickly consumed or lost,
and even this soon after Christmas
we are paying high prices again for
good apples.
The value of careful spraying is we'll
shown by a test In which the college
co-operated with rs orchardists and
sprayed each orchard four times q
year at a cost Of $22.26 an acre. The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
PRACTICAL "D0RTS"
FOR BEST SPRAYING
0rchardist Must Not Expect
Profitable Results If Work Is
Not Thoroughly Done.

Don't expect results il the work is
not thoroughly done.
Don't think week earlier or later
than the date recommended is just as
good.
Don't overspray. A continuous even
coating should be left on the fruit and
foliage; any material which runs OF
does no good.
Don't think that lime-sulphur will
control apple blotch as well as bor-
deaux mixture.
Don't apply bordeaux mixture dur.
ing wet weather; 1t 10 liable to russell
the fruit.
Don't try to get along with a ma.
chine which is worn out or too small
to do good work; II the work Is worth
doing 1t is worth doing well.
Don't fail to clean the machine
thoroughly after each spraying; 1t
saves much trouble when the time
comes for the next application.
Don't think that spraying alone will
insure good fruit; pruning and cult.
walton are equally essential.
Don't think that spraying will pay
unless the fruit is well marketed;
spraying is only part Of the battle.
Don't fail to apply to your state ex.
pertinent station when In spraying
troubles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
PREvENTIvES SAVE
MANY FRUIT TREES
Number of Schemes Have Been
Tested Out by Experiment
Stations and Growers.

By C. C.. VINCENT. Idaho Experimental
Station)
The damage caused by rabbits each
year during the past few years has be-
come more and more pronounced. In
most of our highly developed fruit sec
lions the growers have found that 1t is
O very easy matter to prevent rabbits
from injuring the trees. In most all
cases the damage is due to neglect
rather than lack of efficient remedy.
A number Of preventives that have
been tried out by practical growers
and experiment stations are given be-
low:
Poisoned bait has been used very
effectively in many sections by placing
1t where the rabbits can get it, A for
mula consisting of one part strychnine,
one-third part borax, one part white
strip, ten parts water. recommended
by the Ohio experiment station, has
given good satisfaction. This mixture
is applied to the tender twigs which
are distributed around the base of the
tree.
Tree protectors are also used by
many growers. Strips of wire window
screening IS to "a inches long and
8 to ~ inches wide are used frequent
ly. These strips are wrapped around
the base of the tree In the form of
tubes with the lower end pressed into
the ground.
A woven wire fence Is desirable
where the planting is large enough to
justify the expense. Wooden veneer
strips. having about the same dimen-
sions as the wiring screening. have
also been recommended.
Washes of various kinds are also
used quite extensively by our growers.
Heavy rains, however, wash them of
occasionally, which makes it necessary
to repeat the application. A faint Of
any kind on the trunk of the tree will
keep the rabbits from injuring 1t. Hog
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

Of the agricultural extension service
says pruning may be done any time
during the winter when the weather is
warm enough to make the work COM
Portable. He proceeds to give some
brief simple directions for getting good
results ty what he calls renovation
pruning Of apple trees. Most of the
Missouri orchards are certainly in need
of a thorough renovation.
Avoid the common practice Of cut.
ting off all the branches easily
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

intestines, cheap meat products, ETC..
rubbed on the trees. will give good re-
suits. The lime-sulphur wash recon-
mended by the United States depart
ment of agriculture has given consid-
cradle satisfaction. The wash consists
Of: Unslaked lime, 20 pounds; flowers
of sulphur, Is pounds; water, so gal
Ions. The lime, sulphur and one-third
Of the water are boiled together for
one hour and then the rest Of the water
added. By adding salt the wash will
stick better.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
INCREASING VALUE OF FARM
Resolution to Plant Trees North Of
Buildings Soon Forgotten
Serve as Windbreaks.

When the winter winds whistle
around the corners Of the barns. sheds
and through the wire fence, it is easy
to resolve to plant several rows of
trees north of the buildings yard.
which In a few years would be large
enough to break the wind and shield
the stock But. by the time spring
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24

rolls around there are so many other
things which need doing the resolr
ton is forgotten.
Farmers who several years ago &C
tually carried out their first resolu
ton of this kind now count with pride
the great trees which not only serve
as windbreaks but actually increase
the selling value of the farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
DENMARK.

A gardener at Randers hired a man
by the day to do garden work outside
The hired man began to work with his
overcoat and mittens on. His employ
er remarked that this would hardly
do. AS the hired man could not be
induced to doff his outer garments and
do some decent work the gardener
told him that he might just as well
quit his job. But the gardener re-
fused to pay him anything, and law
suit was the result. The court hello
that the course of the gardener was
proper, and the man of the overcoat
came to the conclusion that he had
tried to be little smarter than he
really was.
His royal highness, Prince Erik Of
Denmark, nephew of King Christian
and Dowager Queen Alexandra of Eng.
land. who was at the Aston hotel in
New York for time in company with
Baron A. J. o. Won Refs of Stockholm
and Joseph Plum of Copenhagen, has
6ohS W AlpCltd, INC
prince will take up the study OF agri-
culture.
A Danish sailing vessel, one hun
dred and Twenty-Five years old, but
still in sound condition, put into West
Hartlepool. Eng, to discharge cargo.
The vessel, named De Tvende Brodre,
The Two Brothers, was built at Mer.
stall in 1856. Owing to the demand for
ships of all classes, the De Tvende
Brodre is doing brisk business.
A Copenhagen exporter who en-
ploys sixty persons in preparing meat
and fish for the market has sold his
entire production for the coming year
to the Germans. Another firm which
is putting up sauerkraut has also
sold out the years output to the Ger
mans beforehand.
The late Consul Johansen of Thisted
set aside 100000 for the establish.
ment of a hospital and a place of
rest at or near Thisted. The bene-
ticiaries are to be inhabitants of
Thisted and who have not received
public aid Of any kind.
A German torpedo boat encountered
the American steamer Moreno in Da-
nish waters and demanded its papers.
The papers were in the possession of
Danish official on board who refused
to surrender them. The Germans
withdrew.
A party of 400 Finlanders, en- route
to America. has been detained at Co
penhagen at the request of the Rus
sian authorities, despite the emf.
grants protest that they had been de-
clared unfit for military service.
By special arrangement Denmark is
exporting potatoes to Norway and re-
ceiying fish in return, in spite of q
general embargo on those goods.