davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
GOOD AND EVIL IN EXERCISE
Stair Climbing, Done In the Proper
Way. May Be Beneficial or May
BE Made Injurious.

Climbing stairs always has been
thought to be very injurious to q
woman, vet in many cases. IL 1t Is
rightly done, 1t may be of real benefit
and gradually strengthen the heart
and shoulders instead of doing actu.
ally the reverse. Mount the stairs
slowly with the body erect, the head
and chest high, and allow the leg
muscles to do the work. Try this for
O week, instead of the old way Of
bending the back and depressing the
chest. and see how 1t improves the
general carriage.
A physical culture exercise that Is
unrivaled for giving one an erect and
graceful carriage, Strengthening the
shoulders and making them as level
as those of West Point cadet is done
by this same stair climbing, only in
this case, with the arms hanging at
full length, the hands should be
clasped behind the back, with the fin.
gers interlaced and the hands turned
as nearly back to back as possible.
Then, standing very erect, mount
the stairs slowly, and before half the
ascent is made every cell in the lungs
will have been expanded many times.
These exercises are excellent for any.
one whose heart is in good condition.
but when this organ is in a diseased
state it is well to avoid stair climbing
whenever possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21

For pains IN the back . good rsme1D
Ia Dr.. Miles Anti-P Pain Pills
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
uSEL|V-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles OF
Constipation.

Feebright all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Lie- Vsr-Lax keeps y9y
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
Safer sas 0S s sse to sshs asd
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
j. its effect and certain in results L
won't be hong before Liz Vsr.Lax will
completely displace calonnel in every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles. Mono
genuine without the likeness and signa-
ture of L. X. Grigsby. For sale BY
=. H. WILLIAMS. Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
The Likeliest One,

The late Admiral Mahan. at the be
ginning of the war, was arguing with
lady at a luncheon about the British
navy.
but my dear madam" said the ad
miral. 1T is hard 10 argue with you
because you are so-er. pardon me-
SO ignorant.
you remind we of the young wife
who said to her brother about her
volunteer husband:
isn't Jack just wonderful
Think-he's already been promoted to
field marshal.
From private to field marshal in
two months? impossible said the
brother.
Ibid say field marshall muir
INJURED the young wife. Well, per-
haps it's court-martial. | know it's
one or the other New York Trib-
une.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Didn't Get the Idea.

A missionary from China gave an
impromptu lecture on the subject OF
the country and the work being done
there. before an audience of Sunday
school youngsters and believed he had
thoroughly impressed the children
with the idea of idolatry. To test
them he put the question:
Children. II you were to go into
a Chinese place of worship what
would you see there that you would
not see in any place Of worship in this
country?"
With one voice the entire class
yelled. Chinese"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Live az In Oiden Times.

In eastern Palestine and Arabia are
to be found the most picturesque race
In the East. those strange. nomadic
tribes. the Bedouins.
Their mode of life has not greatly
changed since Biblical times, and to
day they steal cattle and camels. and
their young men steal wives. as was
their wont in Old Testament days.
Indeed. the purloining Of cattle and
camels is considered lawful among
them, and the more a tribe or an In.
dividual can enrich himself in this
manner the more their prowess comes
to be recognized.
These people. however. who live by
thieying and move by stealth. are inva'
ribly hospitality itself to the stranger
within their gates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
WHY DOGS NOSE IS COLD
Being crowdeo Out Of the Ark is q
Pretty Story, but Not Sciences
Explanation.

When your faithful old dog pokes
his nose into your hand, even your af.
lection cannot prevent a little SILVER.
because the nose is so cold. Why Is
Il? When the body Of a dog is SO
warm, why should this one spot be diff
ferent from all the rest of him?
The old fable tells us that when
Noah tried to get all the animals into
the ark some of them we're trouble
some, and he had to get dog to help
the dog was the last to enter the ark.
There was no room left, so he had to
stand In the doorway with his nose
outside in the wet, and It has never
been warm since
Science gives quite another explana-
ton Of the matter. The coldness Of a
dogs nose is, It says due to the fact
that It must be kept moist all the
time in order to sharpen his sense of
smell. And, of course, as the mois-
ture is evaporating all the time. 1t
keeps his nose cold
A. dog depends a great deal on his
powers OF smell, especially in the wild
state, and it is because of his keen
ness of scent that he is valuable to
man for hunting purposes. In addi-
ton to the olfactory or smelling
nerves inside a dogs nostrils. the
whole black membrane around the
nose is very sensitive, but this sensi-
tiveness can only be retained by mois-
ture Thus 1t is that when a dogs
nose is dry and warm he is Ill and
needs doctoring.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Flowers In Potatoes.

want to tell the readers Of your
paper how to send flowers to friends
during the winter. writes contribu-
tor to the.-l.as. Angeles Express.
take very small potatoes; bore some
holes In them. and insert about two
stems to q potato. Roses and orange
blossoms can be sent very nicely In
this way and will keep their fragrance
ss well as freshness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-21
Logic Of the Loaded.

who goes there?" the sentry chal-
lenged.
Lord Roberts," answered the tipsy
recruit.
Again the sentry put the question,
and receivsd's like answer whereupon
he Knocked the offendoS down. When
the latter came to. the sergeant was
bending over him. See here. A>said
the sergeant. why didn't You answer
right when the sentry challenged
your"
Holy St. Patrick" replied the re-
cruit. III he'd do that to Lord Roberts.
what would he do to q plain Mike
Fianagsn?-Bostou Transcript.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
MONTANA HORSE BREAKS
RECORD AT IOWA FAIR.

Montana horsemen who have fol-
lowed the fortunes of Montana
horses will be interested to learn
that R. G. H., owned by William
Holbrook of Helena, has lowered
his record at the state fair at Des
Moines, Iowa, where he trotted a
mile heat in 2: 1-3 IA. The race was
run last Wednesday, and Mr.. Hol-
brook received the news Monday
night.
r. G. H. has started in a number
of races in the east this year, par
ticularly in Iowa. He has won five
straight races at Independence on-
do and DesMoines, Iowa, the race
at the latter place netting the owner
a clean $1,000.
The horse is we'll known in Mon
tana, having started in a race at the
state fair last year, winning in 2:1S
fiat. R. C. H. was sired by Fal. His
dam was Queen by Ereck. Since
racing in Montana he has won in
California and in a number of east
ern states.-Great Falls Leader.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
THE GRAIN YIELD.

With the exception of corn and
flax the grain crops of the country
have passed the stage where there
is danger from unfavorable weather
--latest reports fully confirm the
large production OF grain in the
northwest and in all the sections of
the country excepting in the middle
west and in the southwest. In these
winter grain sections the continued
damage that has been sustained will
tend to the reduction of the pros
poets from the first of August upon
which time the government report
of prospective yields was based. In
the same time, however, favorable
conditions for small grain have i'm
proved in the northwest. The i'm
provement in the northwest will
PROBABLY equal any losses sustained
in the middle west and southwest.
1t appears that the amount of
wheat produced this season exceeds
that of year ago by fully IS to 80
million bushels. Oats, it is expected,
will exceed for the whole country
the yield of last year $50 to 800
million bushels. Barley production
is calculated to be more than rs
million bushels, and rye about one
million more than a year ago, and
flax seed if it natures we'll, fully
two million more bushels. If corn
crop ripens fully it is anticipated
that the present crop will exceed
that of last year by about 200 mil
lion bushels. There is, of course,
uncertainty as to whether corn and
flax will escape possible frost. On
the whole it appears to be the prom
Use now that all of these crops adj
ded will surpass in yield the same
crop of year ago by 500 to 600
million bushels. Bad weather dur
ing the remainder of the fall months
might reduce the yield of corn and
flaxseed to considerable extent. The
other crops mentioned cannot suffer
in quality by unfavorable weather
during threshing.-Daily Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
VOLUNTARY WHEAT CROP.

Nick Schmitz informs us that he
has fine crop of voluntary wheat
at his farm out on the Alkalai that
went % bushels to the acre. This
spring Mr.. Schmitz thought there
was good prospects of a voluntary
crop on ground that he raised
wheat on last year so he decided to
irrigate it and see what it would do
and the results as recorded above
were exceptionally good, as he not
only had a fair crop off this land
last year but receives a second crop
this year without any extra work or
trouble except irrigate. In another
field mis- oats that he sowed this
spring went fifty bushels to the acre
and he harvested three good crops
of alfalfa so that he will be we'll
provided for the coming winter in
the hay and grain line. Mr..
Schmitz has sown fourteen acres of
winter wheat already for next year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
MALTA GRAIN MARKETS.
PIONEERS AT GREAT FALLS.

Already the advance guard of the
pioneers who will attend the annual
meeting of the Montana Society of
Pioneers, is arriving in the city. In
the early arrivals is Robert Coburn
of Brookside, one of the veteran
stock men of northern Montana. Mr..
Coburn accompanied by Mrs. Co.
Lurn, and few other relatives and
friends, arrived in the city yester-
day and registered at Hotel Rain
bow.
The meeting Of the pioneers will
be opened on Thursday and there
will be busy program of entertain
ment and meeting until the end of
Friday, when the banquet, which is
to be rendered the pioneers at
Hotel Rainbow, will be given. The
Great Falls Commercial club, as an
organization, is giving the matter of
entertaining the pioneers it's person
al attention, and every citizen of the
city will contribute whatever he
may to add to the enjoyment of the
trail blazers" while they are in the
Electric City.-Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
A SMALL BLAZE.

The fire department was called
out Friday forenoon on account of
small fire in the blacksmith shop
of>M. j. RAIDER, caused by some
grease catching fire near the anvil.
The boys of the chemical company
were on deck promptly and soon
had the fire eXtinguished. The
members of the hose companies
were equally as active and had two
lines of hose laid ready for use if
needed OF course the members of
the old reliable hook and ladder
company were also there but there
being no walls to scale or ladies to
rescue from the top of three story
buildings they were not called upon
to act. Malta has fire department
to be proud of as nearly every men,
Der was there to register and have
been at every fire so far in our
citys history.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
MAKING GOOD IN MONTANA.

WilfridPrimeau, who has a fine
farm near Strater, was in the city
Saturday after his usual weekly
supplies. This season Mr.. Primeau
had very good yield of grain and
his field of winter wheat has been
the talk Of the country. He finished
threshing this field last week and it
brought him 481a bushels to the
acre, which is one of the best in
that section. On strip of spring
breaking Mr. Primeau had in some
oats that went 35 bushels to the
acre, and his Macaroni or Durum
wheat Melted q bushels to the acre.
Coming here about twelve years
ago Mr.. Primeau is one of the many
who have made success OF dry
land farming. OF course every year
has not been as rosy as 1915, and
there were many years in which he
did not get back his seed, but he
kept everlastingly at it and never
lost faith in the country.
Everything on the Primeau farm
is we'll taken care Of There are
comfortable and commodious build
ings for all the stock and sheds for
the machinery, besides nice dwell
ing for the owner and his family.
Mr.. Primeau has not depended upon
the raising of grain alone for sup
port but has gone into the stock
business extensively and this season
has about IS hogs, SIS head of blood
ed cattle and a good bunch of fine
horses.
Alfalfa has been raised to some
extent on this farm and furnishes
an excellent pasture for the young
pigs after the first or second crops
are cut. Considerable barley was
sown this year by Mr.. Primeau and
brought in good returns the field
going 40 bushels to the acre.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09

Furnished room for rent.-Mrs.
Matte T. Cramer. If
Wanted-A position as house
keeper. Enquire at the Enterprise
Office a.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Mcnamara at their home in
this city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shower left
Wednesday for Great Falls to attend
the annual reunion of the Montana
pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Robbins
were in Zortman Monday and fur
nished music for the dance there
that evening.
For Rent.-Dining room and
kitchen (furnished) at Northern
Hotel For particulars address,
Mrs. Mary Coberg, Harlem, Mont,
Frank Wild, deputy collector of
customs, was Malta visitor We'd
nesday. Mr.. Wild is one of the best
known old time printers in north
ern Montana, and never fails to look
up the newspaper men when in
town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09

Small house for rent, furnished
or unfinished. Inquire of Mrs. P.
Clark. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Desjardin are
the parents of a little girl born at
their home one day last week.
Mrs. Halverson and little child
are in from Lovejoy this week re-
ceiving medical treatment for the
little one.
Mrs. Charles Armstrong is quite
i'll in his city having been
brought to town from the Larb Hills
several days ago.
Norman Stubblefield has returned
to town to resume his studies at the
high school and will be again head
usher at the Orpheum theatre even
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan T. Swanson
are the parents of little girl born
at their home at Woodbridge last
Thursday. DR.. Clay reports all con-
cerned as doing nicely.
Four tickets were sold to Glasgow
for the special train that left here
.oS.oiu 's Aioi nuns. 1Aooe WIN "eHI
were VIM. Mcclellan. ]. l.. Moore
and D. P. Gillespie and wife.
Frank Rhoda, who had slight
attack of typhoid fever the past
week, had so far recovered as to be
able to leave the hospital Tuesday
and return to his home at Strater.
A case was tried in justice court
before Judge Brockway Tuesday in
which William Spencer was the
complaining witness and Avery
Stratton the defendant. The case
involve the cutting of wire fence
on land claimed by Mr.. Spencer and
the jury found the defendant guilty
and he was fined $25 and costs. It
is understood the case is to be ap-
pealed to the district court.
DR.. j. w. Richardson, deputy
state veterinarian arrived in Malta
on afternoon train from the west
Tuesday and will remain few days
with his family out on the ranch.
The doctor has been busy m; n
the past two or three months and
this is the first time he has been
able to make lengthy stay at home
for some time.
A case in justice court Tuesday
before Judge Brockway brought a
goodly number of witnesses in from
the country south of Malta The case
was brought by the state with VIM.
Spencer as the complainant against
James Crowder and involved the
title to eltain land out on Tele-
graph and Dog creeks on which the
defendant had been cutting hay. The
state was represented by John A.
Tresler and F. G. Gabriel and Mr..
Crowder by J. W. Calicotte. The
jury consisted of Park Spellman,
Fred Cooper John Ebaugh, Chas.
StOnesifer, Fred Steinkraus and
William Mcclellan brought in
verdict finding the defendant guilty
and recommending that the court be
lienient in pronouncing sentence.
Defendant was fined $25 and costs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Phillips.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
Robena A. Hanson, plant If, VS..
William E. Hanson, defendant.
The State of Montana sends
greetings to the above named de-
PENDANT, and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon plaintiff
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant upon the
ground of extreme cruelty on the
part of the said defendant, and for
restoration to plaintiff of her mai
den name, that of Robena A. Knut-
son.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1915.
(Seal) G. M. PORTER, Clerk,
Il. e. HAMMOND, Havre, Mont,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
IN PHILLIPS COUNTY,

The following is a complete list
of the teachers who wrote on ex-
aminations last week. Ten of these
were in y attendance at summer
school at Havre and took exami-
nations there:
Helen G. Alldrin, Leota Caves,
Emeline M. Anderson, Frances
Syben. Ruby Pittinger. G. L. Goul-
son, Dott NJ Ennis, Mildred Wilson,
Albertine Primeau, of Malta; Marie
Bestul, Amanda Robertson, Eva
Robertson, Alice B. Knapton, of
Dodson; Edith Everly of Landusky;
Lille Davidson of Wagner; Anna L.
Knapp of Regina; Maud l.. Matson
of walsh; Eva j. Bollman of Saco;
Cecil Feeney of Hinsdale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
BRAYTON.TRESSLER.

About IS guests witnessed the
wedding of j. M. Brayton and lilo
Tressler at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.Tressler
at O'Clock Thursday evening.
Besides the invited neighbors and
friends the groom's mother, Mrs. j..
M. Brayton and sister, Miss Eliza
beth Bfayton of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, were present.
At the appointed hour the ribbon
Gladys Allen, Joyce Allen, Mildred
Wilson, Anna Survant, Edith
Doores, Margaret Kirton and Helen
Caselberg, all carrying boquets of
red sweet peas, preceded the bridal
party down stairs, while Miss Bray
ton played the wedding march.
Georgia Tressler, sister of the bride,
acted as flower girl, Miss Helen
Schilling, bridesmaid and Allin G..
Arnot attended the groom.
The ceremony took place in one
corner of the living room under a
canopy of vines, ferns and sweet
peas. Rev. Carl Perrin of the Con-
gregational church, united the
couple in marriage, using the ring
ceremony. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with sweet peas of
great abundance and asters, and the
event was one to be long remem-
bered. The bride in her wedding
gown of white crepe Decline with
over lace bertha carried white roses
and the many charming ladies beau
tifullv gowned presented a scene of
beauty.
After congratulations were over
the guests were seated at a large
T-shaped table on the lawn where a
great abundance of good things
were spread and enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton went i'm
mediately to housekeeping in the
new cottage erected by the groom
in the south part of town, where
they will be at home to friends
after October /.
They were the Recipients of
many beautiful and useful gifts
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
GRAIN BEING MARKETED.

According to E. E. Reiner, local
agent for the st. Anthony & Dakota
Elevator company, his company has
received so far this season about
$4,000 bushels of grain. Some of
the best grain marketed and that
which scored the highest points in
quality was from the fields of H.
G. Robinson and l.. c. Edwards,
their winter wheat being the best
marketed SO far this season. In
spring wheat the Marquis wheat
brought to the elevator by e. e.
Turpin was the best grade seen for
some time and netted the owner a
good price. Very little grain is be-
ing stored as most of the farmers
are afraid the present prices will
not hold out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
HUNTING CONTINUES GOOD.

Hunting parties are returning
every day from the lakes tributary
to this section with good supplies
of ducks and geese. Several have
been out after prairie chickens and
sage hens and report excellent luck.
In some of the counties of the state
this year the open season for chick
ems does not go into effect until
September 18th, but in that respect
the local nimrods are all to the
good on account of the open
season here beginning September
LIST. Several parties spent Sunday
at Lake Bowdoin where the shoot
ing still continues good and the
ducks plentiful although a little
wild.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09
TO REPAIR DODSON DAM.

Work was commenced Tuesday
morning to repair the break made
in the big government dam at Dod-
SON short time ago when a part of
the embankment on the north side
gave way and new channel was
formed for the river around the
dam. The work will be under the
direction of Fred Hanson of this
city, one of the local government
engineers and he has instructions
to hasten the work as much as DOS
sible that it may all be finished be-
fore November LIST. Mr.. Hansen
Will have crew of from sixty to
ninety men there all the time and
work will be pushed forward as fast
as possible. o. H. Heggum of this
city will have charge of the COM
missary department at the dam.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09

Ben Schuster is down in the Miss
ouri river country this week with
Attorney Stevens attending to some
business matters in that section of
the county.
Mrs J. H. Sheets, a sister of Mrs.
Alex Elliott, and her two children,
who have been visiting here for
some time, will now visit at Chinook
for a few days after which they will
go to Salt Lake City, where one of
the girls will again enter school.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-09

eport OF the condition
S'ae Oh Montana the
RESOURCES
v eDn nd qouats Except those shown b. 1osss17
J. u s. bonds deposited o
a. Securities THANH S. bonds mot in ''0
< s Guiding stocks owned unpledged 11,459.25
a Less amount unpaid
. Net amnv ana d nfrunes 225ooo
H. a Net amount due from approved
agents in New York Chicago and St LOUIS.
Net amount due
agents in other cities ..:...:... 1e,21144
other than included in 8
Fractional 154s.so
49, Notes of other national banks
Lawful money in bank:
49, Legal-tender OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
than crcuation
s. Treasurer
sarpias S fund paid SSSSS 100000
q UndlVlded prohs 9S6OSO
expenses and taxes paid 1os5so
deposits to 116,s13.47
b Certificates of deposit due in less than 80
Observation-Disclosures.
ject to 30 days or more note:)
deposit 66459.76
Observation-Disclosures. 236941.31
Of Philips,ss
I Lyman do soemly
knowledge belief
~ LYMAN BARNES, Cashier.
'''' ~ F. P SHELDON
f. ARNoT
F.
Subscribed to
~ c. j. BRoCKwAY,
Public State Of Montana residing at Malta Mon~
commission expires June ls 1917