davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
RICHMOND is JUSTLY
PROUD OF SUCCESS OF
DEVINE, SANITARIUN
In Space Of Two Years 1t Has Cured MANY
Men and Women of Disease and Re-
stored Many families to Happiness

otO1Cu N1dIly armies happiness
In these State is going dry when loca
option laws being advantage prevent the sale
whskey where Statewide laws do prevail people
studying whskey subject points of view
as they never studied before There many points
Less than Virginia. through stir
ring campaign that brought subject of alcohol
effects on the mind and body drug habits the
right the front man. or child in the
whole brought to study of the entire
question all of its ramificaon bearings that
man. that that child asylums
of State
There indicated many subject OF
there those who believe conscenousy believe that
State law prohibiting the of any bring
about millennium of universal sobriety
believe that the whiskey can never
removed therefore law prohibiting the sale
but make State of breakers argument
ong hat the whsky habit acquired be eraicat
ed and the victim of the habit get alcohol
by law and in proper manner she will get
in violation of law and in spite of These oppose prohb
ton laws argue regulation
the traffic This element n recent State
wide election in Virginia. and in the due
wide prohibition of the
in Virginia. result far as eradicat-
ing the whskey habit From
States and smaller communities where prohi-
btion las conflicting results
far rded and the
what n
Many Believe Whskey and Drug Habits Are Diseases
There is another majority
and the most noted scientists in this
leve and have to their satisfaon proven that
the whskey habit and the general
sense is disease that is durable just like
When this class made known to the
question how and by just what shall
Various people, of them scientists,
lists and fakirs went to work find the
The fakrs OF in the majority they usually
and the result that all kinds OF fake remedies
key habit and all habit
the world AS usual in other lines 500 OF them
worthless and grabbing propositions
scientists and the real
working, and thing that should he made
the world that the real the whiskey
certainty and by treatment in the proper Il
tarum, the worst drunkard drug fiend in
The evidence this cured
Modern Cure Is Endorsed by Church.
The class of peopeultra people, believe that
when the whskey habit gets hold of nothing short
Of the Grace Of God him.
Grace of God helps the who disposed
be added here with all that the Great
delights to help the weak mortal who shows DISPOSE
ton to help himself In this connection be we'll
from recent writer along these lines. He says
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-16
Sealed Bids for Sewer.

The Sewer Improvement District No.
, of the City of Dermott, Arkansas.
will receive sealed bids until 4 o'clock
p. m, on the Sth day of October 1915,
at Dermott, Arkansas, for the con
struction of a sewage disposal plant,
consisting of sewage tank of about
one hundred fifty thousand gallon ca
pacity, and the construction of sewers
as follows: About 22OO Lin. IT. II in -.
1850 10 in, 1850 in. with suitable
appurtenances thereto. all in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
prepared by Jas. F. Delaney of Der
mott. Ark. and now on file in his office
All bids must be accompanied with
certified checks. approximately in the
amount of So of the bid made payable
without recourse to A. C. Blanks, Sec
rotary of the Board of Commissioners
of Sewer Improvement District No 3
The Board of Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids. to
waive defects, and to accept any bid
All bids must be in sealed envelopes
marked on the outside Sewerage
Bids and addressed to
A. c. Blanks
Secretary of Commissioners.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-16

The Juvenile Missionary Society met
al the M. K. Church Saturday. Sept.
4th. with sixteen members present 1t
was decided that they should meet
twice month. instead OF every Satur-
day, on account of the school duties
beginning. The next meeting will be
held at the NJ. E. Church Sept 18th.
PROGRAM
Song
Reading, A Trip to the Orient,
Vivian Skipper
Piano Selection, May Bergman
Reading, When God Walks the Road,
Henry Blanks
Vocal Duet, Blanche Neal and Ada
leen johnson
Missionary Beatitudes,
Josie Markstein
Piano Solo. Fanny Offutt
Prayer, Evelyn Cannon Xxx
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-16
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that as com
= missioner of the Chicot Chancery Court
pursuant to degree of (. S. Hilliard' $
obtained against S. A. and NJ. Scott on
the Dist day of August, 1915, will sell
on
Monday, October 18th, 1915,
on a credit of three months, at the
court house door, in the town of Lake
Village, Arkansas. at public cutlery, to
the highest bidder. the following de-
scribed property, situated in the county
of Chicot and State of Arkansas. towit:
Lots IS to l27 inclusive in Dents Ad-
dition to Eudora, Arkansas, and Lots
a3, so. ll6, l43, LAG. l4s, 1873, 1872 and
3l3 in the town of Eudora, Arkansas
Said sale will be made between the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-16
Free Tuition Offered

To the Boys and Girls of Chicot Coun-
ty:-
+ have in my possession number Of
Enrolment Certificates furnished me
by the Fourth District State Agricul-
turai School at Monticello. Arkansas.
These Certificates. when properly filled
out and sighnd by me. entitle the hold
er to free tuition for one year at the
State Agricultural School and enroll
ment in any of the Courses offered IN
Agriculture. Home Economics. Animal
Husbandry, Manual Training, Literary
Branches, etc.
shall be glad TO have the young
men and young ladies Of Chicot County
who are thinking of attending this
school inform me of the fact SO that !
may fiji out these Certificates and have
them in the hands of the authorities in
due time, Our County was, am in
formed. well represented at the Agri-
cultural School during former sessions
and trust that the enrolment will be
increased this term The Agricultural
School has established itself firmly in
the patronage Of the District and i
worthy of the careful consideration Of
every young man and young woman
who desires to secure the kind Of an
education that prepares fer the pracu-
cal side of he and living
Therefore ask that al who ere
contemplating attending the State Ag
ricultural School let nae know that |
may see TO II that you hav. the proper
credentials Yours very truly.
Harry +. Cook,
County Judge.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-16

hours of ten O'Clock and one o'clock
and the purchaser will be required to
furnish bond with approved security
for the payment of his bid and lien
will be retained on the property for
the payment of same.
n. B. Scott. Commissioner
of the Chicot Chancery Court
J. w. Wade,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
9-9-it Little Rock. Ark
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-16
List of Jurors.

The following is list of the Grand
October term of Circuit Court, which
day morning. October 4th:
GRAND JURY
H. Carlton. Eudora
B. l.. Ross,
f. NJ. Seeker,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-16
New Hitching Racks.

The City Council has provided two
places for hitching One of them is on
the lot formerly occupied by the Moss
Hotel. and the other one is on Elm
Street near tho colored Masonic hall
Now that the hitching racks have
been provided, the public should take
advantage of them and keep the streets
clear of standing teams.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-09-16

f. B. Everett, -
O. ID. Thomas. Sterling
j. l.. Mckinzie, Chicot
Hy, Bordeaux, Dermott
A. {. Blanks,
K. F. Clarke.
w. p. Daniels.
c. J.. Dishongh.
w S. Rankin. Lake Village
w f. Henry.
Alfred Henning.
5. b. Webb. Leland
B. +. Grantham. Gaines Twp.
ALTERNATES
T. 5. Fitzgerald. Eudora
g. T. Dunn, Sr.. Lake Hall
+. 2. Bailey. Grand Lake
|. B. Gillian, Dermott
K. w. Lane.
W. II. Lephiew,
J B. Lewis, Lake Village
Gus Eberdt.
r,, ,,,n
-, ;,
il, s'S = t''sso''
=, n-'l
-,
A. Feilbleman.
D. ~. oraotree'
{. w. Martin.
j. w. Griffin, Harwood
A g Williamson P.adland
~ ~ IN -.
NJ. Dell Defi'iot'
W. {. Bowden.
p. Q. Bynum :"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
SETTLERS WIN OUT.

Several years ago a large tract of
land was set aside in the Scobey le-
giOn and the state given a 6O-day
preference right. 1t was several
years before the land was sur
veyed and the right could not be ex-
ercised. In the meantime squatters
came in and settled upon the tract,
Notwithstanding the state had given
repeated notices that it held a pref
erence right.
Recently the tract became open
to entry and the state maed selec-
tons. 1t has developed that among
the tracts selected by it are SIS or
~ upon which squatters have set
tied.
Not desiring to work hardship
on bona fide settlers, the board d.
rected Mr.. Oker and Mr.. Whipple
to make a personal investigation of
each case. They did so and found
that in about half of the cases the
settlers had gone ahead in good
faith, built homes, broken the land
and done everything they could to
make permanent homes. In the
case of the remainder, the investi-
gators found little shacks had been
put up, no effort had been made to
put In crop, or in any way to i'm
prove the tract. These smacked
strongly of speculation.
After passing on the reports the
board concluded to waive it's right
in those cases where the settlers
had gone ahead in good faith. but
in other cases to eject the tresnass-
erS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Rumble Land and Alb
stract Co. will be held on October q
for the purpose of increasing the
capital stock of the company from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Rumble Land and Abstract
Co. has done wonderful business
since they incorporated about a
year ago, with the growth and in
CREASE in the capital stock.
Among the various enterprises
which the firm has successfully
achieved the past year are the open
ing OF and sale OF the townsite of
Tampico and the beginning of the
new town of Baylor. The rapid
growth of the latter and the pros
poets of having a good town have
justified the faith of Mr.. Rumble in
starting a town there. They have
also be n successful in dealing in
farm lands in the county and have
located no small number of settlers
on homestead ands.-Courier,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
ASK HERB DORR.

This is the hour and day of the
hay fever victim. They are water
ing with their tears the dusty roads
and the roses on their noses are
fertilized by the pollen from the
gay rag weed and the festive golden
rod. Theirs is a hard lot. To feel
misera BILE, torn and descrepit and
yet not be really sick; to feel as ii
life was no longer possible and yet
know that you could not die if you
wanted to; to feel miserable, for
lorn and unhappy and yet receive
not sympathy but i'll concealed de-
rision from everyone; it is a hard
fate. For the hay fever victim is a
joke to every one but himself. He
isn't sick enough to 60 to bed, the
hospital or sanitarium. There is
no cure and no hope held out to him
but the doubtful blessing that he
will probably live longer than the
average man. Most of them are too
poor to take a vacation to those
suburbs of Heaven where there is
no hay fever. All he can do is stay
home, and work as usual, blow his
nose and hate his gre ndmother.-
Chinook Opinion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
MAY ALLISON IN 1.-THE
GOVERNORS LADY,"

Miss May Allison, the charming
young southern girl who made a
personal hit last autumn in the
leading feminine role of apart
ment K" at the Broadway Theatre,
makes her photodramatic debut
with Edith Wynne Mathison in the
perturbation of "The Governors
Lady," presented under the joint di-
rection of Jesse Lasky and David
Belasco. She plays the role of an
ambitious young woman, who turns
from the man she truly loves with
the idea of marrying the man whose
wealth and ability already indicate
that he is marked by fate for great
success. Her portrayal of the am
bilious type of modern American
girl is truly wonderful. At the
Orpheum Saturday, August 2Sth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26

The ladies of St. Mary's Guild
will give supper at the chapel on
Fifth avenue tonight. Cold meats,
peaches and cream, cake, pickles,
etc., will be served for 35 cents.
Seth Debbil was in the city this
morning from Havre. He is his
way to his old home in California
having been called there by tele-
gram announcing the death of his
father.
Roy Saunders and Eula Moore
were married Tuesday evening, Rev.
RAIDER officiating. They will make
their home on the brides ranch
near Malta. The Enterprise joins
their large circle of friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
Marshall Cosner is doing good
work in discriminating few
dozen worthless dogs. He has a
small army of of boys gathering up
all dogs that are not tagged and
will hold them short time if the
license is not paid they will be
killed. There has been something
like forty licenses issued in this
town to cover about one hundred
and fifty dogs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
$4,000 DAMAGES

After having made trip to the
Milk river country for the purpose
of investigating the report of DANA
&c to the Dodson dam of the Milk
river irrigation project, Charles P.
Williams, engineer in charge of the
work in the northern district, was
in the city yesterday returning to
his headquarters at Fort Shaw.
Although the dam was intact Mr..
Williams found that considerable
damage had been done, the water
cutting channel through the earth
next to the south abutments
OF the dam. The channel was about
100 feet in width and sufficient to
free all the water back of the dam.
Due to the great amount of mois-
ture OF the present season the water
is not required for irrigating but
the repairs to the structure, to
make it available for next years ir-
rigating, is estimated to cost about
$25, O0O.-Great Falls Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
STATE FAIR SAMPLES.

During the past week several
have been busy preparing samples
for the Phillips county exhibit at
the state fair, and some of them
have been left at this office ready
for shipment to Helena. We would
like to have as many exhibitors as
possible and get Phillips county on
the map as one of the best agricul-
tural sections of the state. If there
ever was a year in which we could
make fine showing it is this year.
1t will not cost the exhibitor one
cent, as the county will pay the ex-
press on the samples to the fair and
the Enterprise force will look after
packing them properly. Bring in
anything you may have that will
show Phillips county up as one of
the best Sec ions of the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
SPLITTING THE STATE.

There is much talk just now in
reference to the splitting of the
state and the proposition is meeting
with flattering support in most all
localities in the eastern part of
Montana. Following is what the
Scobey Sentinel has to say on the
subject:
During the past few weeks Dan
Mckay has been working on a pro-
posed new state to becut from the
Eastern part of Montana and some
OF the western part of North Dakota
Naturally from the western, central
and older parts of the state of Mon
tana come all sorts of objections,
and GESTURES at the proposition.
Although, in some pheses we
would not be in accordance with the
move, we do conclude that, if the
western and central parts of Mon
tana do not see fit to pay a little
more attention to the desires of the
eastern part, and do not very soon
come to the proper realization that
there is an Eastern Montana-and
that it comprises the best and larg-
est portion of Agricultural Mon
tana, Dan McKay's move will be
unanimously backed up here. Alb
solutely no publicity is given by the
state to Eastern Montana They
evidently have the opinion that this
country is still wild and inhabited
by nothing but bands of sheep and
herds of cattle.
In the book Montana" which is
published every year, it might be in
teresting to note what parts of Mon
tana receive the boosting. It's the
older and settled parts that do not
need publicity so much. Eastern
Montana is becoming very rapidly
settled, and if it becomes impossible
for that Eastern part to get what it
wants from the present state we
have an idea that Mr.. McKay's plan
will find some real good backing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
S1MANTON-BROWN.

Tom Simanton sprung quite a
surprise on his Malta friends last
Thursday when it was learned that
he was married that day to Miss
Eva Brown, the ceremony having
been performed in Glasgow. Mr..
Simanton is one of the popular
young business men of this place,
having started the Farmers Feed
barn last spring. He is energetic
and Industrious and will make a
success of any undertaking.
The young lady of his choice
come froms his old home in South
Dakota. They will make their home
in Malta and have the best wishes
of their large circle of friends for
bright and happy future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
THEODORE ROBERTS IN
THE GOVERNORS LADY

Theodore Roberts, that always
excellent artist, is cast for one of
the leading roles with Edith Wynne
Mathison in the Lasky-Belasco pic
turaziation of "The Governors
Lady" His character is that of a
modern Western senator, keen and
ambitious, who has the discernment
to recognize the characteristics of
ability in others and who early joins
his fortunes with those of the man
who becomes the governor of the
drama. At the Orpheum Saturday,
August 2Sth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
STATE FAIR NOTES.

DeLoyd Thompson, foremost
among American aviators, has been
secured by the Montana State Fair
as feature attraction and will
make flights above the fair grounds
in which he will fly upside down,
loop the loop and other marvel.
GUS stunts that have startled the
aviation experts.
Thompson is the first man who
has t1own upside down or done the
loop within the state and his an.
pearance at the state fair will be
an epoch in the aviation history Of
the state. He will come as sue
cessor to Bud Mars, Cromwell Dix.
onand Katherine Stinson; all of
whom made records at the state
fair in their time. He is classed
with the late Lincoln Beachy as an
airman and has been touted as an
equal of the redoubtable Art Smith.
the wonder of the Panama. Pacific
Exposition.
Thompson will come direct to
Montana from the east with a posi-.
tive guarantee to loop-the-loop at
every flight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26

j. F. Slime is here from Sumner,
ILL.,, on visit to his children. He
expects to stay about ten days.
Akin & Goggiin have started a
daily stage line between this place
and ZOrtman. This will give the
people of the south country daily
mail.
The S. R. O. sign was out at the
Orpheum last night for the popular
comedian Charles Chaplin. He is
one of the best we get here IN NOV
pictures and always draws a large
house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

That lands of northeastern Mon
tana are much sought after all over
the United States is evidenced by
the fact that inquiries are received
daily by the local land office, says
the Glasgow Courier. From all
parts Of the country; from New
York on the east to California on
the west, and the number of filings
seem to ba increasing instead of
falling off.
During the month of June, 1915,
there were 1147 filings on land in
this district. Of these there were
only a few desert entries, the ma
jority being filings on 800 acre
homesteads. The cash receipts for
June at the local office amounted to
| $4,000. During the month of July
$50 filings were made and the cash
receipts OF the office amounted to
$38,132.
The small force of clerks at the
land office have been forced to work
overtime to keep up with the vast
amount of business that is now be-
ing done. The rapidity with which
the country is settling up may be
seen from the fact that there have
been almost $1,000 filings in the
Glasgow land district within the
past two years. During the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1915, 5000
people had filed on land in this dis
| trict, while in the year previous
over 1000 filings had been made
through the local land office. There
still remains much government
land open to homestead entry with
in this district and the large num-
Der of filings bids fair to continue
for some time to come.
During June and July, the bulk
OF the filings were made in the
north country between the towns of
Opheim, Baylor and Glentana.
Most of these were on the land
which was thrown open to entry the
early part of the summer.
Much of the excellent agriculture
al land on the Fort Peck Indian
Reservation is also being taken up.
an average of two filings a day COM
ing into the local office.
The work of the local office has
been greatly increased by recent
laws and regulations governing
homestead lands. The new law con-,
corning the requirement of second
$50 acres of land after patent has
been secured for the first 100 con-
tributed heavily to the work. Here
tofore homesteaders who had re-
celved patent to tract of 100 acres
of public land could not take an
other 100, that privilege being re-
stricted to homesteaders who had
not secured a patent. This has
been changed so that both can bene-
tit by the additional homestead
entry law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
AT THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Actual war pictures in Pathe
News which are to appear at the
Orpheum tonight, were shown to
the writer in trial exhibition this
morning. These pictures are by far
the best shown in town so far and
depict French battery of artillery
at full gallop rushing through
a mountain forest The horseman-
ship is exceptionally good as are the
horses. Another picture is taken in
French trench during the firing of
a French mortar. The moving pic
ture man stood his ground and Sc
cured his pictures, under fire and
later when a German she'll and a
gas bomb exploded in the trench.
The picture shows the French sold
iers ducking into their bomb proofs
for safety.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
WARNING TO HUNTERS.

l have positive instructions from
State Game Warden J. l.. DeHart
to arrest and take before the courts
anyone hunting without a license
the license costs dollar Have
you purchased yours? You can
buy thin anywhere in your town
and l would suggest that you don't
take "25-to-1" shot on hunting
without one. A fine is apt to be SIS
or more and the license costs but 81
E. G. CARRUTH,
Deputy Game Warden.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
CANDIDATES FOR CITIZENSHIP

The following have been notified
by the Clerk of the Court Porter to
appear in this city September %
and "a for hearing for their final
citizens papers:
George Terry, Landusky.
q. s. Anderson, Malta.
Fred Leo, Saco
A. T. Rydell, Dodson.
Andrew Anderson, Lovejoy.
H. H. Sudbrack, Saco.
Perry Nelson, Dodson.
H. j. Maisdalen, Malta.
P. L. Gainsforth, Dodson.
John Williams, Saco.
G. Eklund, Valleytown.
K. j. Hansen, Malta.
Egil Solberg, Malta.
G. p. Persons, Valleytown.
Erik Blomquist, Malta.
Gordon Barrier, Malta.
Barbara Barker, Malta.
Andrew Flasaas, Malta.
Chas. Primeau, Malta.
Nels Aslund, Lovejoy.
A. B. Whitewater, Malta.
Geo. Green, Whitewater.
T. L. Dewar, Landusky.
Elias Royland, Malta.
P. P. Skeye, Malta.
Alex Dewar, Landusky.
Jos. Parenteau, Zortman.
JOS. Schnable, Baeth.
w. j. Boucher, Malta.
Frank Olson, Malta.
Geo. Fjornstad, Lovejoy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-26
TOOK TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

The following is list of candidates
for teachers certificates who wrote
on the examination at Malta Thurs
day and Friday:
Mildred Wilson, Date NJ Ellis, c.
L. Goulson, Helen Alldrin, Albertine
Primeau, all of Malta; Lille DAY.
idson, Wagner; Leone Knapp, Re-
gina; Edith Everly, Landusky; Eva
Jane Bowman, Saco
The Phillips county teachers who
are attending summer school at
Have are taking examinations at
that place.