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.1 Weekly Newspaper. Whose Interests are Identified with those of Northera .lontana and Especially of the Ji.ilk 'iler Tzalley VoL. 14 MALTA, VALLEY COUNTY, MONTANA, THI'ISDAY. MAY 25, 1911, No. ( INTEREST GROWING IN SUMMER SCHOOL AT STATE NORMAL COLLEGE CORPS' OF POPULAR EDUCATIONAL LECTURERS AND IN STRUCTORS WILL BE ATTRACTIVE FEATURES. LARGE ATTENDANCE ANTICIPATED Interest is growing rapidly among the teachers throughout the state in the summer school at the State Nor mal College. As this is the only summer school to be held in Montana this year, a large attendance is an tlcipated, Dr. E. Winship of 13oston. editor of the Journal of Education, and one of the most popular educational lec turers in the country, has accepted an invitation to spend an entire week in July at the summe school at Dillon. His daily lectures will be among the most attractive feat ures of the summer school. SAnother special attraction at the summer school will be Pres. Geo. W. Nash of the Northern Normal and IndustrialSchlool at Aberdeen, S. D., who will spend a week at Dillon in August. Besides his pedagogical lectures, he will give a number of evening lectures on the Passion Play at Oberammerena. Last summer Pres. Nash conducted a large com pany on a European tour, especially to visit Oberammeragaun, and his lectures on the Passion flay, illus trated by seventy colored lantern slides, have been heard with keenest interest by many audiences. President IIenry Lawrence South wick of the Emerson College of Ora tory at Boston, is to deliver the Bac calaureate at the Montana States Normal College at the approaching Commencement. Decoration Day next Tuesday. For Sale:-Six pigs, eight weeks old. J. Henry Jacka. John L. Merchant spent Sunday with friends at Strater. Go to Edwards & McLellan's for Minnesota 1,aints anld oils. Furnished rooms for rent. In quire of Mrs. W. 11. Chase. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Taylor, Wednesday, May'24th. Fancy Roasts and meat put up in any style desired, Fifth Ave., Meat Market. Miss Grace Jones of Chinook, was a guest of the Misses Tucker the first of the week. For Sale: Team, lHarness and Wagon. Inquire A. R. McLaughlin, Malta, Montana. Byron IIurley and James Davidson were down from Wagner in the for mer's auto Saturday. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Chase next Thursday afternoon, June 1st. Our prices are right, our goods are right, and we are right here to serve you right. Edwards & McLellan. I have but four hats left ranging in price from $5.00 to $6.50. You can have your choice for $4.00. Miss Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. White drove up to Wagner Sunday and witnessed a part of the I)odson-.agner ball game. Miss Adelaide Francis left Monday for her home at Wolf Point, Mont., where she will spend a part of her vacation. Mrs. Geo. C. Russell and little daughter, reached Malta Tuesday and went with her husband to their claim south of town. II. M. Kirton, Ott Casady, M. D. Shafer and George Campbell autoed to Wagner Sunday to see the ball game between Wagner and Dodson. F. A. Schempp is the newly ap pointed postmaster at Cowan. Mrs. Schempp has been made assistant and will attend to the duties of the office during her husband's absence at Poplar, No "Fancy" "Miss Nancy" frills about Sincerity clothes. They have repose without pose, and dash with out "flash"-they are si.ncere. -, Edwards & McLellan. i Strawberries Anyone desiring strawberries for canning should leave their orders with J. L. Merchant who will sup ply you with berries or other fruit at the lowest market price. Clarence Cosner Injured While the game of ball at Glasgow between Glasgow and Malta was at the height of interest, Clarence Cos ner of this city was seriously in jured. In running from first to sec ond base he ran against the second baseman's knee with such force as to prostrate him and injure him in ternally. Everything possible was done by the Glasgowites to alleviate his sufferings but it happened that the iphysicians were all out of town at the time lie received the injury and he did not receive medical attention until lihe reached Malta on No. 3. The last report was that lie was rest ing easily and gaining slowly. Ills many friends trust that lie will soon be well and strong again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griswold of Lovejoy, are the happy parents of a baby girl which arrived at the Miun son HIospital yesterday morning. O. 11. Heggum left for Poplar Sultn day to accept a position with the U. S. Boundary Survey. IIe orders TIE. ENTERPRIISE to be forwarded to Scobey. Cashier flal -of The First State Bank spent the live (lays ending with Tuesday night at the hospitable ranch home of Fred Wilson. Ilis brief vacation was greatly enjoyed. Miss Annie Tweedie came last Sat urday from Saco where she had been teaching school for the past eight mouths. She will visit at, the home of her sister, Mrs. B. E. Schuster, indetinitely. Keen Kutter tools were awarded the Grand Prize for superior excellence and quality at the Lousisana Exposition, St. Louis, 1904, in competition with the world. Edwards & McLellan. Mrs. S. C. Hogg and William llogg, mother and brother of C. B. Cald well, and a sister, Miss Dell Cald well, of Frankfort, Mich., are guests of the night operator at his home stead south of town. Its been a long time since you took her a nice box of candy. Redeem yourself with a handsome box of Liggett's or Morse's delicious choco lates, Sold only at the Malta Drug Store-The Rexall Store. J. II. Kynast has sold his property on the North Side to "Dad" llick man, as he is familiarly called. Mr. Kynast, much to the regret of his Malta friends, will probably go farther west to locate. Dr. Clay was called to the Missouri river Sunday by the serious illness of Mrs. Tripp. Eugene Laird took the Doctor out in the J. I. Case touring car, and found a portion of the one hundred and .fifty miles bad traveling owing to the recent heavy rains. Miss Anna O'Connell of Montello, Wis., arrived in Malta Tuesday and will visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. C. Russel on the South Bench. Miss 0 Connell is an ex perienced printer and will take, should the opportunity present itself, a position in some Valley county printing oftlice. THE ENTERPRISE inadvertantly overlooked the mention of two births which occurred Thursday, May 11th. We are always glad to welcome young boosters into the community and in explanation can only say that our reporters forgot to report that a bouncing baby boy arrived at thde' home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Houle and a daughter came to gladden tihe hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baeth. WItLuBt D. NrsBIT There are unknown graves in.the valleys That the troops of war possessed, Where the bugle sounded for rallies But the bullets sang of rest; And the mountains hold without number IlJdden graves from war's mad day, Where the unknown men have their slumber In their shrouds of blue and gray, And no drums will rumble and rattle, A.ld no fifes blow sharp and shrill InI the valleys that knew the battle, Nor atop the lone high hill; But the silent stars kuow the story And the broad sky of the day Bends and whispers low of their glory To these men of blue and gray. And no banners o'er them waving, No marchers come and pause Witii cheers for the land ot their saving Or tears for their lost cause; Yet the twilight stars intermingle With the hues when ends the day. And the striving flags now are single O'er the men of blue and gray. There are unknown graves in the thickets, On the hillside and the plain, Of the missing scouts and the pickets, But they did not fall in vain. Though their names may not be engraven And their places in the fray, In our hearts now each finds a haven They who wore the blue and gray. For the God of battles is kindly With none of mankind's hate That is cherished ever too blindly And these pawns of warfare's fate Have their tombs of nature's splendor Each set forth in proud array Thro ugh an inmpulseholy and tender, Though they wore the blue and the gray. Where once were the guns that wrangled Sounds the peace song of tile thrush, Aiind the roses and vipes are tanigled In the solemn. sacred hush; Where the cannon one day would hurtle Their missiles in the fray Grows the rue and the creeping myrtle O'er the graves of the blue and gray. They are.ut.r+e.. l.ialu diat at strelig" The flowers oil each mound; it is God's own beautiful doing That each unknown grave is found Where the cypress leaves are aquiver, Where peaks lift through the day, Where the forest sighs to the river Of the unknown blue and gray. BEAUTIFUL LAKE MCDONALD Lake McDonald, Glacier National Park Lake ,McDonald, conceded to be one of the most beautiful water spots in the world, is located in Glacier National Park in northwestern Montana. This district was created into a National Playground by the Sixty-first U. S. Congress, and since that time has been given much pub licity through the columns of the lead ing newspapers and magazines as well as the Great Northern Ry. in its "See Amer ica, First" movement. Lake McDonald lies in the southwest ern part of the Park, is 12 miles long Glasgow Will Celebrate Our sister city, Glasgow, will cele brate the Glorious Fourth and al ready has $1,000 raised for the celebra tion. In mentioning the desirability of that city the Valley County News says that "Glasgow now has an es tablished park and pavillion, one of the best baseball parks in the state without a single exception, commo dious hotel accomodations and is the best able to handle a large crowd of any of the towns in the county, there fore an effort will be. made to have the other towns within reach of Glas gow give way on this day and attend the celebration in this city, with the understanding that Glasgow will step aside next year and show the same courtesy to its neighbors. Arrange ments will be made with the railroad company for special excursion rates to Glasgow, within the limits of the county, for the celebration." and1 11/ miles wide and is surrounded on all sides by high pine covered mountains. The principal accommnodations in the Park at the present time are those located on this lake, and arrangements can he, made at these hotels for one day, two day or longer trips through this wonder ful region with competent guides at rea solable rates. This new Park sooner or later will surely come into its own as a big draw ing card for tourists. Beautiful Blooming Plants One of the prettiest and most attractive windows in Malta is the w\indow in the offlice of the Malta llotel, made so by the beautiful plants with their prmf.u.ion of blos soms. The plants seem to have had especially good care from the land lady, Mrs. Caselberg, for the gera niums, white, pink and red with their clusters of bloom, and the fuschias with their drooping wealth of buds and flowers show the right kind of plant culture. How refreshing a window like this is to a lover of the beautiful, for "To him who in the love of Nature holds comm union with her visible forms, she speaks a various language--" Take a Kodak with you. A full line of Eastman kodaks and supplies at the Malta Drug Storu-the liexall Store. QUARANTINE CATTLE AFFLICTED WITH TUBERCULOSIS OR KILL THEM TWO OPINIONS RENDERED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL GALEN RELATIVE TO TUBERCULOSIS CATTLE. IS NOT IN CON FLICT WITH LAWS OF THE STATE Of general interest to all Montana stockmen and dairymen, the latter term including all persons supplying milk to the public, are two opinions rendered last week by Attorney General Galen to State Veterinarian HI. E. Knowles relative to tubercu losis cattle. Constructing a section of Substi tute II. B. number one hundred and thirty-nine, passed by the Twelfth assembly, Mr. Galen says: "The evi dent intention of the section is to give the owner the alteriiative of keeping the animal-afflicted with tuberculosis--quarantined under the direction of the board or ship it to some slaunhter house where meat inspection is maintained by the United States bureau of animal in dustry, or by an oflicial inspector of the state, and in the event it is im possible or impracticable to ship the animal to such slaughter house, then it may be killed by order of the state livestock sanitary board or kept in quarantine under such rules as the board may prescribe, as the owner may elect." In the second opinion Mr. Galen holds that the following rule of the state livestock sanitary board is not in conflict with the laws of the state: "The carcasses of all cattle slaughlern(d on account of tuberca-. losis may be sold for beef for human consumpl)tion, providing the carcasses pass the inspection of the oflicial vet inary surgeon, who must not permit any carcass to be disposed of for human food if the tuberculosis is generalized. Only carcasses will be allowed to be sold where the infection is coniined to the mediastiial and mesentric lymphatics to slight (legree. "Tie ofiliial inspection must be careful to resolve every doubt in favor of the public, and not permit any carcass to be used for food if Mt.ere remains any doubt as to its lit ness for that purpose."--Montana Daily Record. As a result of investigations in the vicinity of Great Falls among cattle, testing for tubercolosis, and killing cattle found intlicted with the disease, State Veterinarian MI. E. Knowles and Secretary Tuttle, of the state health board, spoke to daiiymeun of Great Falls. Al isunderstanding as to the necessity of doing away with the tubercular animals caused the talk to be made. The dairymen threatened to test the law thinking the men whose catttle were killed shounl be awarded damages by the state. Fort Benton Bank Sues Minnesota Mart 'he Stockmen's National Bank of Fort Benton has sued 1B. IB. Larson of Ilalsted, Minn., asking $1,0990.9t damages on account of former litiga tion, and the trial has begun in the district court. Some years ago Lar son attached certain funds of the bank, tile proceeds of stock sales in Chicago, and the suit is over the money lost to the bank. The bank now maintains that the suit was commenced without probable cause and was malicious. F. E. Stranahan represents the bank, and F. II. Peter son of Moorhead, Minn., is conduct ing the defense. There is difficulty in securing a jury. Forty tales-men have been examined and most of them found to be disqualified on account of having pending business dealings with the bank. None of the peremptory challenges on either side have been exercised. The local jury box having beeni exhlausted, inames have been drawn from the outside box, and tile case contiued until thiis week. Your money's worth of wear in ev ery Kingsbury iHat you buy, and for tinislh and style they are up to tlhe ninute, Edwards & McLellau. Social. No. 2 A Success Social No. 2 held at the Black Coulee school house last Saturday was a delightfully pleasant afflir ilanf $26.50 proceeds was placed in the treasury. The money from the social will be used in furnishing the school room so that all who attended were interested in helping a good cause along. Ike Murphy Has Accident Ike Murphy had the misfortune to have one of the bones in his nose broken Sunday afternoon while play ing ball on the Malta diamond. Iie was strucik by a batted ball on the upper part of the nose, inllicti ig a severe bruise. Dr. Clay was out of town at the time of the accident Inut reached Malta at 8:00 o'clock when the injured feature was cared for. It, is doing well and aside from t.he inconveniience caused bIy w\earing the 1plasters, etc., the hlow will not disligure his face. The Woman's Club The Woman's Club heldh election of oflicers at the home of Mrs. Ji. W. Hlrockway last Saturday yafternoon when the following were elected: President, Mrs. B. W. li.ockway; Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. F. Kilduff; itec. Sec., Mrs, Geo. Sanfllord; 'reas., Mrs. F. Hall; Cor, Sec., Mrs. E. Smith. At the conclusion of busiiness hliss Mabel Peck, in behalf of the (Club, presented Miss Adelaide Francis with a souvenir spoon as is the cius tom when a member leaves town. Delicious refresihments were tlheni served. The Woman's Club have turned over the management and care of the Malta cemetery to the city coun cil, so that anyone wishing to select a lot or block or having any business connected with the cemetery, will lind the books and plat left with F. W. IIall, clerk of the town board. The ('lb wishes to thank each and every one who has so kindly helped them to improve the grounds of the cemetery while they had it in charge. Pathfinder Here Saturday The Pathlinder, for the Twin city to Ielena Minnesota State Auitcii.o bile Association tour for the Dis patch and the Pioneer Press, arrived in Malta Saturday at noon and after the party had dined at the Greatr Northern Hotel, iproceeded on its way westward. Thie party consisted of C. S. lIarn ringtoil, St. Paul mnt-elr'ilpePr icnllt and secretary of the Minnesota State Automobile Association, o tli c in I plathfinder; Howard 11ahn, represtn ting theSt. Paul D)ispatchi and Pion eer l'ress, assistant lathlilldr: Edtl. Oversl ire, representing the Ile:iney Auto Co. of Minneapolis; C. ...:Hah. cock, representing the Western Li.n-. ion Telegraph company: and Georgo Daubner, driver of the IIlalliday car which was used to carry the party from St. Paul to Helena. Mayor Tressler and Win. McLellan met the pathlinders at Lake lHowdoitn and escorted them to this city. May or Tressler also guided tih e party to lHavre, returning to Malta on the Skidoo Sunday. The Pathfinder reached Helena Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, making the trip in thirteen days, twelve of which were rainy. The automobile party to make the tour, wvhich will be the blggest in tIhe United States this year, consists of seventy-tive cars with at least two hndred people. They will leave St, Paulearly in July and expect to reach Malta about the 27th of theio same month. See those Ptanamt hats at Edwards & McLellan's.