davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

Overwork and worry may promise
wealth, but too often take away
health. The kidneys are apt to give
out first, and If they do, it's danger!
GUS to delay. Begin using Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills as soon as you
are seized with daily backache, nerv-
Gus or dizzy spells, headache. indiges-
ton, heart flutterings, rheumatic pain
or urinary disorders. and rest the
Kidneys by avoiding all excuses.
Doan's are the most widely used, the
best recommended kidney remedy in
the world.
"Wi1eR Your Back . Lame-Re-
member the Name" DoAN'S BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by al
druggists at soc a box (six boxes
$500, or mailed on receipt Of price
BY the Hollister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith & Co, agents for the Ha-
Maiian Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
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! YOUR COMPLAINTS ARk ,
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the armorv. With HaEaiian, na,usip.. win |
b largely attended Prizes Vim e |
awarded for the hest COSTUMES weru. !
s
Lusitana street between School |
street and Pauoa bridee. haa been |
closed by the city ens:neer. Concrete |
h being poured ON the new pavement |
there.
Alleging failure to provide. Kane |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04
JAPANESE MONKEYS
COMMODITIES OF WAR

According to recent news from ia
pan, the Russian government has or.
dered of Japan large numbers OF the
Japanese monkeys to be shipped to
the war zone. Japan has already made
first shipment of SO young monkeys
to Vladivostok. Presumably they for
medical experimental purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-04

A suit to set aside a deed OF trust
has been filed in circuit court BY
Nina Berteimann against g. X. Cock.
EFT et al.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.
items Taken From The Enterprise
Files of This Date Fifteen
Years Ago.

Geo. Jones was in town last week.
r. w. Garland is again able to
be about his store.
Alex Alliott was in from his ranch
last Wednesday.
The Enterprise Office has received
a new coat of paint.
r. V. Tucker is having a neat
looking porch built in front OF his
house.
Bill Mason has recovered from his
recent inquiry and is able to be
around again.
Edwin Larock and VIM. Garland,
prominent sheep men from Cotton
wood, were in town Friday.
r. M. Traitor is building ma
chimney warehouse between his new
brick store and the old shed.
Lee and Chas. Sewers came in
from Dry Beaver Thursday, and say
that sheep are wintering fine in that
locality.
Beulah Davenport and Miss
Louise Kaney, both of Malta, we're
married by Judge Wilson Tuesday
evening, March IL. We wish the
couple long and happy life.
Frank Strange was in from Dun
bars ranch Tuesday. He says the
snow is nearly all gone up in that
country and that ducks and geese
came in on Whitewater the End OF
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Tucker and
Judge Davidson and family went out
to Sunny Bank, last Tuesday even
ing and surprised Mr.. and Mrs. G..
l.. Partridge. A very pleasant and
sociable evening was passed. The
party. returned the following NOR
ming.
Geo. Cunningham was in from his
ranch Friday.
Mrs. Harry Cosner made a visit
to Glasgow last week, the guest OF
Mrs. S. o. Small.
The Hon. Mr.. Brownlee of Mel
Vile, Mont, was the guest of Judge
Davidson last week.
DR.. Clay was called to A. r
Goes ranch on the Frenchman last
Friday to attend Mrs. Coe, who is
still very sick.
Mrs l.. G. Bogy of Chinook, AND
Mrs. Tirrell were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. V. Tucker Sunday.
Nicholas Schmitz has started the
work on his new house near town
1t will be two-stOry nine-room
house put up in modern style.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
NEW OWNERSHIP BOOKS.

Sanregret The Abstractman
turned over to Phillips county the
first of the week new present own
ership book of the entire county.
This book is strictly up to date and
gives the owner of each tract or par
Gel of land in the county on which
patent has been issued. Mr.. Sanre-
greet has been working on the book
for the past six months and has
had help in getting up the Blaine
county end of the work.
According to the book, and It is
absolutely correct, there are in Phil
lips county at the present time 49,
1876 acres of land subject to taxa
ton. Out of this amount there
were but 223,7O7 acres on the as
sessment books in 1915. This does
not mean, however, that the assess
ors missed the difference between
the two above amounts, as there
has been 40,280 acres proved up in
the past year, and the ownership
system has added 38,O80 acres that
have been patented and the patents
held by Indians. There has been
some question in the past as to the
legality of taxing this land. There
are 1908 acres in Phillips county
that have missed taxation in the
past, and we are of the opinion it
is one of the best moves the county
commissioners ever made when they
ordered the present ownership sys-
tenn put in. The land will all be
taxed in the future, and it takes
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
WEATHER SUMMARY

Report on the weather conditions
ending March 18th:
Mostly cloudy. warm, springlike
weather prevailed during the week
ending March II. With the ad-
vent of spring there is a material
warming up dusing March, yet ONE
extremely cold weather occasionally
occurs about this period There was
an average daily excess in te1npera-
ture this week OF 1872 degrees as
compared with the normal The
highest temperature was 63 degrees
on Saturday, March IL, and the low
was 2 degrees on Monday, MAX
ingan absolute weekly range OF 81
degrees. The highest temperature
for this week taken from SO years
OF record was 70 degrees on March
7th, 1906, and the lowest for the
same period was 26 degrees below
zero on March 18th, 1897.
The total precipitation Tor the
week was 0.22 inches which j twice
the normal amount. One and Sic
5th. and light rain fell for several
hours thursday nlSnl. mere was
| clear day, 1 partly cloudy and S
cloudy days. The duration OF regis
tered sunshine was 31.2 hour out
of so hours the sun was above the
horizon, The percentage OF posi-
BILE sunshine wa 80 per cent. The
wind force was moderate to fresh
with prevailing direction from the
southwest. The extreme velocity
was 80 miles an hour from the
southwest on the Sth. Milk river
is high the gage reading on Satur-
day wa l6 feet, or feet above the
flood stage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

The new seats have been installed
the piano and choir chairs are all in
place the, carpet and rugs are down
and the interior presents very
pretty appearance. We welcome
the people of Malta to visit us at
any or all services.
An all day program is being plan
ned for the very near future to
which a general invitation wilt be
extended to the people of Malta and
communities about.
The automobile race between the
classes is proving interesting.
The teachers of the Sunday school
are requested to meet at the church
Friday evening at 700 o'clock.
Regular services next Sunday:
Sunday school 10:30; sermon H.
80; catechism 500 p. M; Christian
Endeavor 6:45; evening service
7:45.
G. l.. ST1NE, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

Nexa week the Enterprise Office
expects to move from it's present
quarters in the Survant block to the
store room in the Fifth Avenue ho-
tel block owned by Edwards & Nc
Lel!an. We have purchased some
new machinery and would very
much like to have it installed In our
new quarters before moving, but
this looks impossible at this time.
We will get out one more issue
from our present quarters and after
that we will be found in our new
location and we want all our friends
to call on us there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CENTRAL COM.

There will be meeting OF the
Republican County Central Com
mittee in the Enterprise office, in
Malta, on Tuesday, evening, april
IL, at s O'Clock. All members of
the committee and all Republicans
interested in the welfare of the par
ty. are requested to be present.
ANDREW DAVIDSON,
Chairman.
G. E. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Dated Malta, Mont, March 10th,
1916
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
FOR SALE.

Twenty head of good work horses
all broke, and and number OF
them mares in foal. Weight be-
tween 1000 and 400 pounds. Also
a number of good fresh milch COWS
The cattle are eastern stuff and we'll
bred to Shorthorn and Roam Dur
ham. Cash or good paper. The
stock may be seen at my place four
miles and one-half west of town.
ADOLPH LAFOND, Jr.
PHONE NO. 6-Call 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
CORPEs CHRISTI CHURCH

Lenten devOtiOns were held here
last Tuesday evening and again on
Wednesday morning. The attendance
at both services was very gratifying.
On account of the numbers attend
ing these devotions servicts will be
held here every week until Easter.
Next Wednesday night, the 22nd,
devotions will be held at 1880 and
on Thursday, the 23rd, mass will
be celebrated at $3.50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

A big shipment of Hart, Schaffner
L Marks suits just arrived at the
Trafton-Dorr Co. store.
In common with most of the
towns along the Great Northern in
this neck o the woods. Hinsdale is
to have an up-to-date hotel. It will
he erected as soon as weather condi-
tionc warrant, by the the business
men of that place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

very little tax lodging to pay for the
book. The work of keeping the
book up to date will be very easy,
and will not take up great deal of
time.
The book is very neat and credit
to the firm that put it out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services will be held in the Lu-
thern church south of Malta Sun
day, March 10Th. Scandinavian
services in the forenoon at 1900;
English services in the afternoon at
900. All are invited to attend both
services.
S. G. NELSON, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

Another railroad rumor comes
from Opheim, this time that the
Great Northern Railway Co. will
construct a branch from Poplar into
the north country this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
THE ANNIVERSARY SPIRIT.
BY n. AOoINGToN BRUCE


Tomorrow is independence day in
the United States. 1t viii be day
of freedom from the routine OF toll.
day OF fesJivity and merrymaking
And. indeed. every anniversary
that commentaries an outstanding
event in the history OF a nation
ought TO b. sci apart as a holiday
But also it ought TO be something
more than an ordinary holiday
II ought 10 be day for national
meditation as we'll as national jubi
lation.
Unfortunately many people are
too intent on the holiday aspect OF
an anniversary 10 give thought 10
the meaning OF that anniversary.
The projected picnic, baseball game
or other mode OF amusement claims
all their attention.
This Is wrong. It Is wrong for
several reasons. Especially is Il
wrong because those who neglect
20 ponder the meaning OF the day
they celebrate miss the real pur
pose Of every anniversary holiday
namely. 10 help keep alive in sue
cessive generations ideals and i'm.
pulses necessary 10 national we'll
being
OF course this does not mean that
an anniversary holiday should not
be a day Of relaxation. Everybody
ought to get az much fun out OF 1t
As he possibly can.
But some time ought 10 be devot-
Cd 10 thinking about its significance.
The circumstances which gave war
rant for the holiday should be re.
called
And the effort should be made 20
recall concretely and wildly the
people who. in the distant past.
made the present holiday possible.
There Is tendency in human IA.
ture 70 look upon those who lived
in remote times as vague. shadowy,
unreal figures. They become ideal
lZEQs iufTFUy 4poiAN hANi4 VI NANAA
flesh and blood quality.
This is unfortunate insofar as II
gives rise 10 a feeling that they
are models Impossible OF imitation
by reason Of their transcendent
greatness People need 70 be re-
minded that. after all, the heroes
OF other days were men like them.
selves. hence men whose lives and
achievements they can study 20 ad-
vantage.
II these heroes achieved great
things II was not because they were
super.men. No. It was simply be-
cause they made wise use Of abili-
ties that are the common heritage
OF mankind. "a they have done. all
men can and should do.
Every national anniversary, con
sequently, ought TO be made an oc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Dyestuffs In Japan.
BY Webster.

According 20 a representative OF
the Mltsui Mining Co. as reported
IN the newspapers. all the by-pro.
ducts OF The Government Iron works
the Nitsui Mining Co, ;he Mitsui
Bishi Co. the Tokyo Gas Co. the
Osaka Gas Go. and other factories
are being fully used The supply OF
coal tar now exceeds $4,000 tons.
In us distiIlarion many big CONNER
cial interests are engaged The
foremost OF these Is the Nippon Dye
stun Co, which has a capital OF s..
600 900 yen tS2,aSS.o00l II profits
from government protection under
the Law for The encouragement OF
chemical and dyestuff industries. al
though the concern Is still far from
actually being in operation.
Gas companies in Osaka and
/ Tokyo have also taken up the manu-
/ facture as subsidiary branch. as
| thcY have geea ~5PFig ~ zeal tar
at their disposal Aniline salt and
induline are already marketed by
The Tokyo Gas Go. The Mi,sui Min
lDc Co has succeeded in producing
"a variety OF dves from the coal tar
produced b. It's works az Mike. 4
month hence The company hopes to
extend tho list o. It's products so
rs to include additional derivatives
~ bouzol carbolic acid, salicylic
acid. and picr.r acid
There are also many minor enter
! prise= engaged in this branch, in
| Guiding the Osaka Chemical Indus
Try Co. and the Kobe Seikoto
These produce several artificial dye
sturs and contribute much TO the
rapid development Of the important
new industry in this country.
There are still many difficulties
10 be overcome. In the first place.
the scarcity OF auxiliary materials
! hampers the efforts OF manufactur
ers. S1lphurlc acid is obtainable,
| but there IL said TO be no stock OF
oleum in this country. Caustic soda
and soda ash are also scarce. Tn.
less these materials can be more
| freely supplied the development OF
the dyestuR industry will be seri-
| ously retarded In the second place,
dyestun producers are confronted
with a grave problem in finding a
market for by.products. The local
| demand IS small. The success OF
dyestun enterprises depends large
ly on the advantageous disposal %
these by-products. lastly, there Is
A pronounced technical difficulty TO
be overcome. Az the enterprises are
developed the equipment necessarily
becomes more and more elaborate,
and experts difficulties in handling
| the problems are all the more en-
| HANGED. Reports
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Bargained Off.

Little Princess Jolanda, 15-year-old daughter
of the King OF Italy. has announced her en-
gagement 70 Prince Edward OF Wales.
The princess, a demure and extremely pretty
little maiden at the age when most girls are
in high school never saw her intended husband
but once and then most likely, in the presence
OF the Italian court,
1t is OF course purely a marriage Of conyen-
fence, a state affair.
Princess Joanda is merely a royal chattel.
The little princess has probably dreamed Of
loving and being loved for herself alone: pos
sibly her dream has visGciized in the person OF
some dark-eyed Roman courier. for the hearts
Of even madens born TO the purple harbOr TO
nance, YOU know.
But those dreams. IL they existed. are now
shattered and the little maid Of Italy is forlorn.
Henceforth through all the long years before
her. she Will be but bird in a jeweled cage.
Homage will be her due, sycophantic iattery
her lot, fawning aduaton her daily portion. but
the thrill Of free love. which is every woman's
heritage will be forever denied her
For she is creature Of destiny: dwelling in A
fools paradise; victim OF heartless royal
custom
How many American school girls. in their
heart OF Hearts. would change places with little
Princess Ielanda2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Georgian loo Years Old.

Camy Wilhelm, said 10 be the old
est resident OF North Georgia. is
seriously Ill at his home few miles
north OF Trinr He has never had
an exact record OF his birth. but
believes he was born II years after
the death OF George Washington,
and that makes him 106 years old
He has never been sick until n
short time ago. when he took 70 his
bed. He has always been A yigor-
Gus man, and until recently carried
sack OF corn on his shoulder 10
be milled He Is temperate in his
habits and has never used tobacco.
alcohol or coffee. His mind Is clear
and his eyesight good. He has been
vigorous all his life, he has never
learned 20 read or write. he kept
his own books In perfect order. and
HIS accounts accurately by signs, IN.
dicatlng the names and figures. He
has reared a large family, but OF
these all have died with the eXcep-
ton OF his daughter, Mrs. Matte
Henderson. who resides on the farm
with him Atlanta Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03

casiOn for renewing our aCQualn.
tance with the people who lived in
the period the anniversary commem-
crates. and for pondering the prin-
ciples which animated these people
That is the best. the surest way
~ get ff+ttf II
and OF prohtin- from it for our own
good and Ior the good OF the nation
20 which we being
Every American has in his home
or should have in his home-a
graphic. well-writren history OF the
stirring days OF the struggle for ma
tional freedom.
Tonight, on the eve OF the Fourth.
or some time during the Fourth n.
self. let MIN take this history down,
read of the events leading up 10 the
Declaration OF independence, and
read OF the men who took part in
Tho declaration movement.
Let him read of these events and
these men, and let him think %
them.
This can be done without inter.
fering in the slightest with ones
holiday activities II should be done
as an essential element in the prop
or celebrating OF this particular an
niyersary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
from Another Point OF TeD
By c. 7. S.

Our green corn is waving, but, maybe,
goodbye.
The Situation i'm Mexico Condensed For
Our Busy Readers
The European war is back on the front
page under scare heads.
However, it may be that Carranza's re-
ply is being dictated by someone who
shutters.
When, we would like to know, will we
have that little matter of our temporary
bridge over with?
Kansas comes through with the annual
appeal for harvest hands. What does
Kansas do with her harvest hands every
year, hold cannon firecrackers in EN-?
Edison says there will be no poverty
hundred years from now. Now if we
can only manage to stick around until we
are 140.
That "yrheeze" that seems 10 occupy your mind
and space so much;
Has fitted 10 the great beyond"-nny dome has
slipped it's clutch.
Your mind 10 ease about the wheeze, these few
lines indte
To take the place ard I'LL the space that my long
lost wheeze might p. }. C.
Somehow, now, we feel it is perhaps
just as well he couldn't think of it,
The radishes went to tops and it looks
very much as if the butter beans were
going to radishes.
CAD reports he has planted kale where
his asparagus bed was, just for the
change. That's just the way he reported
it, just like that
All New York cabarets are to be closed
by 2 a. m. Which will force many New
Workers, we presume, TO get up little
earlier.
Our old friend A. Tetanus Germ is in
the city, to remain over the Fourth.
The creditors Of a Lansing shoe mer.
chant have forced him into bankruptcy.
! IL they could have agreed TO leave the
assets with him for a day or two, he
might have stretched 'em.
Morning paper headline says. Head Of
State Bar Scores Attorney" Suggest TO
President Frank Navin that ne sign the
thead of the state bar.
Struck ripe canteloupe yet
Same here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-03
Setting Up Exercises
Good For All of Is

Whether the boys go forth 70 war or not me
country Is going Ia be the better on toT the
getting up" which some l2Sooo 81 rs young
men are In for this summer,
When Johnny comes marching home again he
will have acquired among other inevitable re-
suits OF discipline, a very handsome military
carriage. He Will not put It OF with his uniform
And there will be no round shoulders permit
ted in his family
All which Is worth lot, No man, soldier or
civilian. can work his best unless re hreathes
his best. and ne cannot breathe in the best way
unless he walks and stands right The better
the oxygeaation Of the blood, the greater a man
energy and power.
The most critical pacifst cannot deny That n
certain positive good is bound 10 come from all
the driI.!ag which Is going % IN the land
Every sidewalk crowd Which watches COM
pany Of regulars swing by IS unconsciously i'm
;rrr,y,- s!.t,e44-F--4Fa- thrown back, ehtRs aye
raised, hands come ouy Of pockets, siouchy coats
are pulled into shape.
Theirs power in the proper position Of the
human body and everybody recognizes IL. The
body reflects the viii within The figure OF the
disciplined solder makes the best of models
for any man who would possess power in all the
activities Of his life