davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

A. j. Broderick was down this
week from Havre calling on his nu-
n.urous friends and attending to
business matters.
H. B. Elliott is down this week
from Havre attending to business
matters and enjoying the hunting ON
Bowdoin.
James, William and Sarah Dumb
san lett Tuesday morning for Beau
lieu N. Oak. in response to tele-
gram telling Of serious illness OF
their father.
A man by the name of Mcintyre
pneared before Judge Utter yester
Gay and entered a plea OF guilty to
grand larceny, and was given one
year in the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge.
John Hurry, republican candidate
for judge Of the Seventeenth Judic-
ial district was calling on the Phil
lips county voters the latter part OF
last week. Mr.. Hurry is one Of the
sure winners at the election Nov.
7th.
Mrs. Clyde Akin was operated on
at the hospital at Great Falls last
Thursday tor appendicitis. Word
from her states she is getting along
nicely and will soon be able to re-
turn home.
Reports from over the state are to
the effect that the brilliant young
Helena lawyer, s. G. Ford, republic
can candidate for attorney general
is making friends everywhere, and
is making a most remarkable cam
paign.
If cars can be secured today there
will be train OF about forty cars
II cattle shipped from this point this
evening. VIM. Mason, Alex Elliott
John Hardin and a number from
the Missouri river are among the
shippers. Malta still continues to
ship few cattle each year.
ounty Jail was let yesterday by the
county commissioners to Leigland &
I<leppe of Great Falls. The build
ing is to be completed by the first of
next June, and will be 53x36 feet
With Il luIl DaS6ll6nI. lie Olu Cells
now in use will be placed in the new
building
Some time ago there was an item
appeared in the papers telling of
the death of Ben Morrell, formerly
Of the Reclamation service in this
city. He was badly hurt i'll an ac-
cident at Powell Wyo., some time
ago and was confined to the hospital
for several weeks, but writes to
some OF the boys here that he is a
pretty live corpse.
| II you have old magazines which
you have discarded and no longer
care to preserve kindly leave same
with the Secretary of the CONNER
cial Club for distribution to people
living long distance from town
and who will be able to make good
! use of them during the long winter
days. 1t makes no particular differ
ence how old magazines are. They
will be good reading anyway. II
YOU live in the country and want
some of these magazines see the
Secretary of the Commercial Club.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

A majority of one hundred thous,
and is predicted for Hughes in New
York state in November. That is
what the home folks think Of him.
Good girl for general Homework
in family of two. Apply to Mrs.
John A. Tressler 1W
Stock Inspector James Mccoy is
down this week from Chinook look
ing after business Of his oce
The remains Of VIM. Long, who
was killed some time ago across the
.lne will be brought 10 Malta this
evening Tor burial in the Malta cent
ctry.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Linquist we're
day attending to business matters
and laying in their winters supply
Mrs. Frank Quinn and two
daughters have been visiting at the
nome OF her mother, Mrs. Ehaugh
lor the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ Kirton are en-
joying q visit from his father who
arrived this morning from Colorado.
He thinks Montana is the coming
state.
Andrew Ebaugh and wife were
called in from the mountains the lat
ter part of last week OH account Of
the serious illness of little Esther
Ebaugh.
No matter how small your start
your account will be appreciated and
given the same care and full conf
Dental protection accorded accounts
now on our bOOks-First State Bank
Of Malta.
For the general election in Nov
ember 9TH there is 3,772 names on
the registration list This is by far
the largest number of voters ever
registered in Phillips county and
there are still many who failed to
register.
The big auto race at Dodson is
scheduled for next Sunday at three
O'Clock. There will be several races
and some fast driving. The main
race will be between the Sanregret
Ford and the j. l.. Moore Ford
Win CaSn moore ana sam GrOSSman
behind the wheels. A large number
from Malta are planning on taking
in the event
Dave Sollenberger was up from
Saco the first of the week where he
is drilling we'll for the city. He
has started work on the third we'll
and this time is drilling in the city
limits The water secured in the
first two wells has been of poor
quality and the people of that enter
Drlsing little city are determined to
get good water and still continue in
their efforts.
Frank B. Linderman returned this
morning to Malta after trip around
the state. Mr.. Linderman in talking
to a representative of the Enter
prise states montana is this year
unquestionably in the republican
ranks both state and national and
that Mr.. Hughes will be elected
president by the largest majority a
president ever received" Frank is
pretty we'll posted on the political
issues and is in position to feel the
pulse of the people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

White heel edge for leather heels
and edge of soles, rs cents. H.
KQke.
F. w. Slime leaves this evening for
visit at his old home in Illinois.
lie is going down with a stock train
md will be gone about two weeks.
For sale.-Young gentle team,
hree and five years Old Inquire
'eAer Paulson, IA miles southeast
If Malta. tf27
Mrs. Ellis Blumenthal is at Miles
'ity his week where ste Is dele
.ssya to the kcDei.:A ..:-a~4.-... VIII Oh
9 IN session there
Mrs. S. A. McWil1iams returned
nome the latter part OF last weel;
m IN extended visit at her Old
home in Kansas.
Mr.. Tegnall. court reporter for
Judge Utter, was sick the first Of the
week and unable to attend 20 his
iuties tIe is back on the job al
present.
Mrs 3. FL. Noke was among those
rom Malta who attended the pro
luction of the Birth OF Nation, at
glasgow last Friday night She re
manned until Sunday the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schilling
WARS Women" at the Orpheun
Sunday night was one Of the best
pictures that has come to Malta and
It gave the best of satisfaction. II
was witnessed by packed house at
both shows.
Do you want to be a bookkeeper?
Do you want to be stenographer? II
50 enroll now at the Malta Business
college. For particulars call on OF
write to Mrs M. E. Henry, Principal
The semi monthly drawing for the
;ot Of dishes given away at Bat
ans Fifth Avenue Grocery each al
ornate Friday afternoon will be
hanged to each Saturday afternoon
Commencing on Saturday November
7ourth
Work on the bridge across Alkal
vat near the Nick Schmidt ranch Wa
commenced the first of the week by
Frank Schempp. The bridge has
;cen in poor shape for some time
md it will he several days before
cams may cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tresslel
ire at Miles City this week where
Mr.. Tressler represents the loca
lodge of Odd Fellows in the Grand
Lodge. They will be home the lat
ter part of this week.
There is an apparent coal short
,ge in Malta or what promises to be
ne. The dealers are unable to gel
he coal in on account of the scarcit,
If cars. Just at present, however
, he dealers are fairly we'll supplied
! md if the weather remains pleas
mt there is no occasion for worry.
Judge Tattan has appointed FREQ
prosser county commissioner to sue
iced Tom Dowen, who resigned last
spring. A short time ago petition
was circulated asking for the ap.
continent of Prosser, who was nom
mated On the Democratic ticket fol
he office at the recent primary
lection. Prosser will take office as
CON as his bond is filed and approx.
ed,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

John Shady left this afternoon for
Minot on bueiness.
VIM. Spencer is in town this week
from the Larb Hills country.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Mills were
callers in the city yesterday from
DodsOn.
John Garland is carrying his good
right hand in sling this week, the
result of being kicked by a Ford.
Little Miss Ester Ebaugh has been
very sick for the past several days
and for a time little hopes were on
for her recovery. Al pres
Gnt she is getting along nicely.
Work is progressing quite rapidly
on the new Veseth block next to the
ocstoilice and the laying Of brick on
The north side was commenced Mon
day morning.
Judge Do0res has nearly finished
!!r " bungalow for Fred Wilson on
si#Ath Sixth avenue 1t will be mod
II throughout and when completed
will be occupied by the II. McGregor
family OF Hinsdale.
The pretty new house OF Jas. LIE
Noir out on Fifth avenue south is
rapidly nearing completion and Con-
tractor Morrow is hua;ijng to get the
house ready for occupancy before
snow flies.
Geo, Weber and family of Madison
Lake, Mimi, who have been guests
at the Ernest Schumacher home in
Black Coulee for some time past, left
or the east Tuesday night on No
4. Mr.. Weber filed on choice Sec
ton Of Phillips county land while
here and will return in the spring to
become permanent resident of Mon
tana. Mrs. Weber is sister OF Mrs
Schumacher.
Mr.. PEBBLES, who has been one OF
the dry land farmers, in the Love
JOY country for toe past six years,
sold his place Tuesday and in q shor
time will go back to Iowa and Wis
consin to spend the winter with rela
ives. He, however intends to make
Montana his home and will return
early in the spring. He received
5000 for his ranch which is a goo9
price, considering the distance from
market.
Ray Doris, one of the young
men from Phillips county who en-
listed during the early trouble will
Mexico with the Second Montan:
was in the city the first of the wee}
calling on his friends. He has beer
transferred to the Machine Gun c
and will not be mustered out Will
his regiment which is in camp
Helena. He says things have nr
been all sunshine on the border an
that the boys will be glad to &c
back home.
The New Lyric opened Tuesda.
evening with the production of tht
Great Divide" which was an ex
ceptionally good picture. The build
ing has had most thorough over
hauling since Mr.. COburn sold on
New furnishings have been put il
and the hard uncomfortable seats
have been replaced with up-to-date
opera chairs. Manager Robbins il
working overtime to make the pa
irons of that show house comfort
able.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
Hogs and chickens for sale.--For-
oet Rov A1,a1i y n 2W#

Hogs and chickens for sale.--For-
eef Rov A1ka1i y n 2w#
r. G.. Blassingame Of Zortman, has
been attending court here this week.
The family of Agent Haaland Of
the Great Northern, has arrived from
the east.
Vogue kid dressing for cleaning,
polishing and restoring the original
appearance to ivory glazed kid leath-
err. % cents.--B. Fl. kOke.
No !, arrived; rom the east Mon
dav morning FIVE hours late on ac-
count OF !. freight train pileup near
Frazier. in Valley county.
McKone, the Buick salesman. this
week sold IA Buick four to Louis Hen
sen OF Iortman, and q Buick six to
Bark of Kremln.
This week Ernest Schumacher pUr-
chased the Lawrence Rawdon farm
south of Malta. This will give Ern-
est a quarter section of the best farm
ing land in the country.
Rev j. Theo. Burseth at Henry Hen
rickson's Sunday. Oct. %, at IL a.
M. and in the Scandal church at 3
o'clock p. m, the same day. Scandi-
navian and English languages. A
welcome to all.
Miss Lizzie Scott Of Madison Lake,
Mimi, niece Of Mrs. Ernest Schu-
macher, filed this week on a claim in
the Black Coulee country She left
for the east Tuesday night, but will
return in the spring to establish her
residence in the Treasure state.
Mrs. NJ E. Henry has opened a
building in South Malta, formerly &C.
cupied by the Brethschneider-Bu
we'll laundry Mrs Henry opened
school last week with large class
and has bright prospects for many
more in the near future. Besides
teaching the business course she will
have classes in shorthand and type
writing
Commencing Monday morning of
next week and continuing for three
days thereafter the Chambers Hard
ware store are putting on big de-
monstration sale of the Coles Hot
Blast ranges and heaters This an
annual occurrence at this store and
crowds always attend The public is
cordially invited to call and see the
stock whether they purchase stove
or not. Valuable prizes are given
to purchasers during the three de-
monstration sales. See large ad for
PARTICULARS
The following home talent is an
nounced for the grand concert at the
United Brethren church Saturday
evening: Miss. Elaine Bates, piano;
Miss Mabel Heath. Italian harp; Flint
brothers, Duet; H. S. Liskum. So
lolst; Miss Helen Cain. monolog que;
Mrs. F. W, Hall, solo; Misses Winnie
and Edna Partridge, instrumental:
MRS; F. G. Vandemark, solo; Mr.. FL
lis Blumenthal soloist; Jos. Shower
violin; F. r. Flint, soloist; G, J.
kops will play the opening number
Let's all go and honor our home
folks and make this concert great
success
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
DR.. Gray
Here For Few
More Days!

Owing to my large amount of UNI
finished business i'm the dental line,
will remain in Malta for an indeti-
mite period. Painless extraction of
teeth. Best Of work at all times.--
DIR. Gray, rooms 1 and 2, Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
"A. NJ. GEARY WRITES
MARKET ARTICLES

A series of articles will be published
in this paper as advertising which will
present the claims of the fruit auction
companies upon the box apple business
of the Northwest for this coming sea-
sors They will be written by Arthur
N. Geary, an attorney of Portland who
first as a grower and orchardist in
Rogue River valley. later as market
correspondent in New York and finally
as paid Investigator of the American
Fruit 4 Produce Auction Association,
has had the opportunity to learn all
angles of the present market situation.
Mr.. Geary, while law student at
Columbia University, was greatly in
terested in studying the New York
market because of the personal interest
that he had in the family orchards at
Medford and White Salmon.
As attorney for the Producer g
Traffic Service Bureau. an organiza-
tion that proposes to protect the ship
pers of the Northwest in all transpor-
tation matters and in securing proper
returns from consignees and buyers,
Mr.. Geary, is now making compilation
of the laws of the different states that
affect the shippers of the Northwest.
1t is his intention to use the farming
and marketing experience that has had
in building up protective system for
shippers and not to be connected with
any of the marketing organizations
except in q non.partisan Way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
BELMONT CANNERY
Is GROWING FAST

Begun last year as a home enter.
prise. whereby Mr.. Newton and men,
bers Of his family planned to keep
busy during the year packing the
product of their own ranch, John r.
Newton and his son, Leslie, installed
a small cannery on their Belmont
place. The eannery this year has
assumed commercial proportions, and
already Mr.. Newton and his son have
packed 600 cases of strawberries, 800
Of cherries and 800 Of beans. The
plant for the past few days has been
busy with sugar corn, and Mr.. Newton
states that all Of the tomatoes he can
secure from adjoining ranches will be
canned.
The elder Mr.. New ton is by profess
sion Gamer turned rancher. He and
his son last winter began their exper-
iments by devoting spare time of the
leisure winter months to making jellies
and orange and grape fruit marina
ladies'. The product was sold to local
consumers by personal order. The
foods had soon won widespread favor,
and when this summers canning sea-
son is over, the Belmont ranchers plan
on turning out as many cans of jellies
and marmalsdes as possible.
MIR. Newton is not worried over the
problem of marketing. His fruits are
of q special pack, and he receives or
ders for them in advance. The straw
berries and cherries packed the past
summer will be eaten by the fastidious
householders of far away New Eng
land. The vegetables for the most
part have already been sold to local
people. Mr.. Newton's neighbors have
found it convenient and economical to
dispose of their crops of surplus vege-
tables to the home Gamer and in turn
purchase their winters supply Of
goods from him.
Although it is only a small affair.
only so by 80 feet. the little canning
plant of the Belmont district is
equipped with every convenience Of
the modern cannery.
During strawberry harvest, the Bel.
mont cannery was the scene of unusual
activity for the rural section. At one
time more than 80 girls and women
were employed in sorting and packing
the luscious Clark Seedlings Of the
district.
In addition to the pack Of berries
and vegetables, Mr.. Newton this sum-
mer has canned several cases of salmon
for his own and the winters food sup
ply of neighbors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
ALL CROPS GOOD
SAYS THOMPSON

"While persistent rains of the sum.
mer months caused no small damage in
the Willamette Valley" says c. D.
Thompson. county agent of Josephine
county. who with Mrs. Thompson ar
rived here. by automobile last week
from Grants Pass. IL have found by
the observations of my journey that all
lines of agriculture in the parts of the
state that | have traversed are in
mighty good condition. Douglas county
orchardists are harvesting one of their
finest prune crops. Down at Medford
| find that fruit growers are in excel.
lent shape. Josephine crops are all
good. The Grants Pass sugar beet fac
tory will soon be in operation and will
prove, l am sure. most profitable in
dustry for the farmers of the region.
The people have taken hold of the
proposition in manner that will bring
success. All are displaying crafty
ing interest.
MIR. Thompson, who owns local
orchard. inspected local fruit tracts
Thursday afternoon. He declares that
he has never seen orchards and fruit in
a healthier condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
Fireblieht Successfully COmbatted

$50 far as l now know from my
recent observations in the Valley. "
says Prof. L. F. Henderson, county
fruit inspector. 1--WE have conquered
fireblight which recently appeared in
scattering orchards in the Upper and
Lower Valleys. The fruit district will
have to be watched closely. to prevent
the pest from again taking hold, and
all growers have beer. warned to keep
on the lookout" =
Prof. Henderson was assisted in the
work of combating local fireblight by
Leroy Childs. acting superintendent
of the local branch of the Oregon Ex-
pertinent station, and Edgar Montell,
who was appointed a special deputy
for the work. MIR. Montell, has left
for Corvallis. where he has accepted a
position on the Oregon Agricultural
College staff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a
food, tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol In SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
TRAVELLING MAN HAS
VARIED EXPERIENCE

w. j. White, known to the paper
trade of the Northwest as "Bill," and
who makes Hood River for the Pacific
Paper Co. every two weeks, has been
making his usual rounds the past sum-
mer in Ford automobile. Bills visits
have always had a stimulating effect
on the entire Glacier Office force. He
has a geniality all his own. and his
conservative way of joshing q man has
won Mr.. White many friends.
But many and entertaining are the
stories he tells since he purchased that
Ford. Last summer Mr.. White lost
passenger" out of the rear seat while
going over a rough road. He is such
a careful driver and devotes such
attention to the wheel and the road
ahead that he had traversed four miles
before the absence of the passenger
was noted. His latest thriller was
near st. Helens week before last when
he collided with large dog.
at was probably breed Of wolf
hounds, Says Mr.. White. "He seemed
very eager to attack me. and ! made
every effort to avoid him. After much
jockeying on the rough road we finally
struck the big dog square broadside,
bowled him over and both wheels
passed over his body. was on slop-
ing roadside and the machine gently
turned turtle. While l was extracting
myself a German woman, rushed down
the road and volubly demanded my
name.
Dots valuable dog" she cried,
"and must haf der name. Der dog
belong to MIR. Williams and l will haf
now to pay him."
But MIR. White. was diplomatic as
First, Madam, let me have your
name," he demanded. That dog had
no right on public thoroughfare. He
ran into my car and has caused me $40
damage. | must have redress"
"OOO0-," the woman shr'eked,
would you take monies from poor
folks, and she headed up the road. Mr..
White says that never saw any more
of her.
Last week Mr.. White was in Silver
ton when the prominent hop speculator
of that place became crazed over relig-
ion and started to heaven in his Ford.
The man cranked up his car in the
garage. Piilng into the machine he
broke through the closed doors. Out
on the street he released the steering
wheel and standing on the front seat
called to the world to tell him good
bye, since he saw himself headed
straight for eternity. instead the car.
running at full speed landed in large
oak tree. The insane man was taken
in a badly damaged, state to the
asylum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
Are You Looking Oldi

Old age comes quick enough without
inviting it. Some look old at forty. Tha,
because they neglect the liver and
bowels. Keep your bowels regula and
your liver healthy and you will not only
feel younger but look younger. When
troubled with constipation or biliousness
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
intended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtsinable
everywhere,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it is of the greatest Importance that they
be treated promptly. Consider the suf-
fering that must be endured until a
physician arrives or medicine can be
obtained. Chamberlian's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has reputation
second to none for the quick relief that
1t affords. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
New Packing Plant in Barrett

With the largest membership of any
of the half dozen community packing
systems that havs been organized IL
the, valley during the past severa
months, the Barrett Packing Go. vii
begin operation within the next few
weeks. The new community concern
will handle probably $1,000 boxes Of
fruit this season.
The members of the new organiza.
ton are: W. H. Goodenough, harolt
F. Tucker. W. j.. knight, ]. W
Palmer, II. X. Arnold. S. G. Oxbor'
row, Harry B. Steele. H. G. Hutchin'
son, W. J. Enschede and A. Deschler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21

The time of two of the O.-W. r. &
N. passenger trains was changed last
Friday. Eastbound Oregon.Washing
ton limited will hereafter pass through
Hood River at 1901 p. m. instead of
ll.58 a. m. The westbound Pacific
Coast express. formerly passing here
at 92.5 a. M, will hereafter leave at
sos a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-21
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given tLat my wife
on 10th day ofAuly, 1916, Edna Perkins,
has left my bed and board and that any
bills incurred by her will not be paid by
me. ERNEST F. PERKINS,
Perseverance Mine,
s2S Thane, Alaska.