New Incorporations. Corporations filing articles with the secretary of state yesterday were: Enterprise Brick company, of Duluth. Capital stock, $50,000; incorporators, John and Alexander Lowry and W. F. Curren, all of Duluth. (The Saint Paul Globe, Tuesday Morning, March 10, 1903, Volume XXVI, Number 69, Page 2)
Wanted – Experienced men to work in brickyard. New yard. Enterprise Brick Co. Wrenshall, Minn. (The Princeton Union, Thursday, August 13, 1903, Volume XXVII, Number 35, Page 2)
The Enterprise Brick company, of Duluth, has amended its articles of incorporation, and will in (the) future manufacture tile as well as brick. (The Saint Paul Globe, Tuesday Morning, May 28, 1904, Volume XXVII, Number 149, Page 10)
Wm. Campbell left on Monday for Wrenshall, where he will have charge of the Enterprise brick yards. (The Princeton Union, Thursday, July 9, 1908, Volume XXXII, Number 29, Page 5)
The Enterprise brick plant at Wrenshall, Minn., has shut down after a successful run for the season. The output was nearly 10,000,000, about all of it having been sold. A number of improvements to the plant are under way. They include a sand mold machine, which will enable the plant to produce sand mold brick, as well as the wire cut. (Brick and Clay Record, Kenfield-Leach Company, Chicago, November 1, 1911, Volume XXXIX, Number 9, Page 360)
Wanted – Men to work at brick yard including truckers, wheeler, setters and burners. Good wages, steady work for the season. Address or apply Enterprise Brick Company, Wrenshall, Minn. (The Princeton Union, Thursday, June 25, 1914, Volume XXXVIII, Number 27, Page 3)
The Enterprise Brick Company, Wrenshall, Minn., is getting its plant in shape to resume operations at a very early date. (Brick and Clay Record, Kenfield-Leach Company, Chicago, June 15, 1915, Volume XLVI, Number 12, Page 1156)
Wrenshall, Minn., is the place for experienced brick yard workers. We have good propositions to offer if you can fill the bill in a hustling wire-cut yard. See Hans Nelson, foreman Enterprise Brick Co. (The Princeton Union, Thursday, May 13, 1920, Volume 44, Number 21, Page 7)