davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
A Poor Mans Chance.

70 acres In sunny southern Maine Tor
ouly $500, half cash. we'll located ana
productive 20 acres in fields for al
crops brook watered pasture for ~
cows 10000 IT. timber and the Dig
wood lot will more than pay for the
farm; cottage house and barn supplied
with spring water; owner. who lives
mowinU machine and the other far m
ing tools, grindstone and hayfork;
only $500 cash gives you a comfortapie
money making home; all details OF THIS
"Strout's New Farm Buyers Guide No
2S," Just out, copy free. Dept. 212, E. A.
Strout. Kent's Hill. Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21

ssiea ., weitinwsea fef csps.la En-
n~s cf New fork
Mrs. X A. Miiiets and son Of skow-
heeAn we're In tesn reoentiy Waiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Nrs. u. bryant are Wait.
Ing Al Shirley.
X /. campbeil ia gaining quite tast
Deer are quite plenty and 30 are the
hunters.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
Carson-Swain Nuptials.

Last Saturday Miss Sarah NJ. Swain
of this town, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Swain, was married at
the home of her brother in Westerly,
r. l., to Thomas Carson of Worcester,
Mass The bride is we'll known in this
town and for the past few years has
been employed as a stenographer in
Augusta. The groom is resident of
Worcester where he Is employed as a
steam filter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
will make their home in that city.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
3 Pair Horses, IL Cows and
u>sSsrs Thoyyn I'm.

10 acres. 1-2 mile to school. 70
village: abundance fruit and wood; !;
good o 7.rcom cottage. convenient barn
9Ox4s. carriage house, 50-foot poultry
house; never falling running spring
in crops this year; going West next
month and will include good cows.
pretty heifers: pair work horses; hay
and fodder to winter; carts, sieos'
wagon, sleigh. harnesses, tools and i'm
proved machinery for the low price OF
S2S00 half cash. easy terms Box ST.
Kent's HILL Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
HARMONY,
DEATH OF STEDMAN HATCH.

Stedman Hatch died at his home In
Harmony Sunday, October II, at the
age OF seventy-three years and three
months. He had been In falling health
for several years and the end was
not unexpected. Mr.. Hatch was a
member of the goth Maine regiment,
Company F. and lost his right arm In
the battle of the Wilderness. He
was a good citizen, loved and respect
ed by all. He is survived by a widow,
one son and four daughters. Funeral
services were conducted at his home
Tuesday, ]. w. Packard of Skowhe-
gan, officiating. Interment was In the
family lot.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
$50 Acres, stock, Tools and
MaehiuerY

No better farm in the state, 1000
Baldwin apple trees In their prime,
cuts SIS tons hay. spring watered pas,
ture for 40 cows, 1000 cords wood, Will
sell for $500: good school and neigh
bors: 2-story, 1O-room house, barn for
40 head. stable with cellar; owner In
ciudes cows. poultry. wagons and tools
for only $4,000; all details Of this and
other money-making. farms in So. Me-.
Guide No. 2S," just out. copy free.
Dept 212, E. A. Strout. Kents HILL
Maine,
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
MARRIAGES..

Madison-October 2, Arlie A. Dins-
more OF Bingham and Daisy Edith
knowlton OF Madison.
Cornville-October 13, Ray Moody of
Cornville and Miss Lizzie Churchill Of
Buckfield
Solon--Oetobsr IS, John Martin of
Solon, and Belle Marcue of The Forks.
by p s, Longley, Justice of the
Peace.
Skowhegan-Octobe 20. Joseph r.
Bradstreet of Hallowell, and Miss
Helen f. Steward Of Skowhegan, by
Rev +. A. Leitch.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
CAUTION NOTICE.

NY wife. Lydia Hilton. having left
my bed and board without just cause
l hereby warn all persons against
trusting her on my account as / shall
pay no bills cont tracted by her after
this date. CHARLES w. HILTON,
Mayfield, Oct. 16, 1909. 3w-42
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
WEST ATHENS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Jewett spent
last Friday and Saturday in Brighton.
Miss Amy F. Kincaid spent the day
Thursday in Skowhegan shopping.
Mrs. r. M. Gray, who has been very
sick, is much improved at this writ
ing.
Harry Cohen and Jake Goldberg of
Skowhegan, stopped at the Kincaid
house Wednesday night.
B. 8. Kincaid of Madison, was In
town Sunday.
C. H. Smith and ]. p. Clark of
Skowhegan and Mr.. Higgins of Wa
terville, were in town on business
one day last week
Mr.. Hackett of Skowhegan, was In
this place and West Brighton Mon
day, with his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Jewett attended
the Mason dinner at Solon Wednes-
day.
Peter Mulhern of West Brighton,
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. L. p. Albee and children OF
Solon, were at w. M. Drews Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Brazier of
Brighton, we're in town one day last
week on business and after supplies.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
DEATHS.

Cornville-October l3, Mrs Lulu
Ridley Smith.
Madlson-October 16, infant child of
George Hillman.
Mercer-October IS. Mrs. Lucy Hag-
gett.
Harmony-October II, Stedman
Hatch, aged 49,
South Windham-October IT, Mrs
Annie E. Reed, aged S.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
BIRTHS.

Madison-October Is, to the wife of
Geo. e. Hillman, son.
Athens-October .. to the wife of
Arthur w. Smith. a son, IL 3-4 pounds.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
MAYFIELD.

G.. E. Flanders has a crew OF men
camps for numbering oper-
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21

Advertisements In this column not
to exceed ave lines inserted once for
Is cents. four timee for so cents. Each
additional line nse cents. In comput !.
ing lines reckon an average OF
words. Stamps taken.
The independent-reporter., 1909-10-21
NORTH ANSON,

| day to Portland to attend the he
bekah Assembly. j. M. Getchell also
went to attend the Grand Lodge.
Myrtle Williamson, little daughter
of Harry Williamson, picked straw
berry blossoms and blue violets on
the 18th inst.
| G. s. Longley went to Lewiston
Tuesday to remain a week.
Mrs. Fannie G.. Wentworth has
gone to Springfield, Mass, to remain
for few months.
Earl Fenlason and his little daugh-
ter, Audrey came down from Lake
Austin Tuesday. Mr.. Fenlason re-
turned Wednesday, and his daughter
will remain here with her grandpar-
ents during the winter. He reports
| deer plenty and moose more plentiful
! than in recent years.
Wallace Parsons and Lawrence
Beal returned home from up river
Tuesday where they had been assist
| ing p. S. Humphreys in surveying a
| road from Hale stream to Lake Aus
| tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Towle of Wor-
cester, Mass, are the guests OF Mrs.
Mary Marston and her son. H. H.
Marston.
Mrs. Fannie Dunphy of Kennebec
avenue has been very Ill during the
past week.
Miss Eva Dudley arrived home Sat-
urday for a weeks vacation. She re-
turns this week to Mainstream to
continue teaching.
Gardner Savage and daughter, Beu-
lah, went to Madison Wednesday.
During his absence, Mrs. Viola Will
liamB was operator at the Central
Telephone office.
Harry M. Wheeler, State inspector
of High schools, visited the schools
in this village last Thursday and was
very much pleased with the courses
of study in the Academy and also the
Grammar school. The manual train
ing department of the Academy un-
der the instruction of Miss Merriman is
being conducted in most gratifying
manner and all of the schools are do
ing excellent work. Mr.. Wheeler was
much pleased with the new school
building and the arrangement of the
rooms.
There will be no session in the
Academy Thursday afternoon, Octo-
DER 90, dS IHe NpTiHCipdl, MI f1oimdu,
and the preceptress, Miss Simmons,
expect to attend the State Teachers
convention held in Lewiston on that
day.
M. A. Eames went to Kineo Thurs
day where he will work with the crew
on che breakwater which was COM
menced last year.
NJ. P. Moore will lumber at Dead
Water this winter and will start his
crew soon.
At Embden, October II, Mrs. Geo.
w. Moulton picked a pint of ripe
raspberries in her orchard, and there
were plenty more green ones and
Strawberries In blossom.
The first train Of logs for the No.
Anson Lumber Co.'s mills came down
over the Somerset Saturday evening.
One million feet will be carried this
fall and 1t is expected that It will
take until the middle of December. to
cut these with the logs already In the
yard.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
NEW LAWS in .
SOUTH DAKOTA

The provision of the new anti
cigarette law that went into effect
in South Dakota on July 3rd, are
drastic and forbids the sale or
manufacture Of cigarettes or Gig
arctic papers within the limits of
of that state Any person under
twenty-one years of age is for
hidden to smoke cigarettes in
any public place and all persons
are forbidden from harboring or
allowing minors to smoke the
little "coffin tacks' about their
places of business. The only
loop hole for boys to indulge
safely in smoking cigarettes
is within their own homes, with
the consent Of their parents or
guardians. Another new law
which went into effect in that
state on the same date was the
anti-treating law. This new law
provides that it shall be unlaw-
full to buy or give another per-
son a drink of anything intoxi-
eating in a public house either
lirectly or indirectly drink,
md persons 80 doing are equally
liable with the person who
reats. The law provides that
III saloon keepers shall display
n their places of business a sign
lpon which shall be printed this
egend: Public treating is pro-
ibited by law" Liquor deal
rs are of the opinion that the
fAtter law is unconstitutional and
!. is not unlikely that a violation
trill be made and a test case SUBJ
lifted to the supreme court be-
ore this law has been in operat-
n very long.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
SHEEPMEN ARE
HAVING TROUBLE,

On Sunday morning last Sheriff
Wells received a call to 20 out to
Sunday Creek, to the Howard
sheep shearing pens. The sheriff
found about 800 head of How
ards sheep with the Switzer
f1ocks. Howard has been miss
ing sheep and a visit to the pens
where Switzer was shearing
some 1000 head, revealed the
fact that his sheep were with the
Switzer flock. The Switzer flock
consisted of ewes and lambs and
there were with this bnnch 470
head of wethers. OF these, 3O4
head were already sheared and
the wool put in sacks with the
Switxer brand on them. There
were 66 of this lot still unshorn
and with them. Switzer claimed
that in sorting his flock to take
them to the pens the Howard
sheep became mixed in. He said
an effort was made to. sort them
out and he supposed they were
taken out. The matter looked
so suspicious however, that on
consultation with County Attor-
ney Walker, both Switzer and
Tinsley were arrested and held
in $3.50 bonds for appearance.
On further investigation war;
rants were issued by Justice
Gibb and the men held for a
hearing which was set for July
8. Swltzer is we'll known and
the matter has created consider
able comment. Tinsley has been
running the Switzer camp, and
is said to be interested With
Switzer. 1t is said one of the
f1ocks was branded in red and
the other in black Messenger,
The above Case was called be-
fore Judge Gibb last Thursday
but for lack of evidence it was
dismissed. G.. w. Switzer is
president of the First National
Bank. of Forsyth and H. M.
Howard is a sheepman of Miles
City.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
SPECIAL ELECTION
ON JULY 27TH.

A week from next Tuesday on
July 9th will be held the special
election to vote on the bond issue
for a bridge across the Yellow
stone at Terry. We believe that
the majority of the voters in
this territory are in favor of is
suing these bonds and erecting
the bridge, but there seems to be
some opposition to it in and
around Miles City. There is no
doubt but that bridge is need
ed at this point as there is no
bridge at present across this
stream between Miles and Glen
dive distance of 80 miles. AL
though it looks like an expen-
sive proposition we believe it
will be we'll worth the money ex-
pended. The sheepmen on the
north side will derive many be-
nefits from this bridge as will
the many new settlers who are
at present flocking into that
section of the county. The
people Of this part of the county
we'll know the advantage of a
good bridge and will no doubt
vote in favor of the Terry bridge
proposition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
BAKER PEOPLE
HAVE TROUBLE

Last Monday evening a little
artillery action was displayed in
Ways saloon at Baker when A.
S. Way, the propriter attempted
to "lay away" Tom Lane, an ex-
bartender, who has been making
that town his headquarters for
some time past. 1t seems from
rumors adoat that Lane and Way
have been anything but friends
for some time past and that it
was due to the formers remarks
on Ways character that this
shooting took place. Lane had
entered Ways saloon and after
casting a few "slurs', about the
proprietor, was ordered out,
which order he refused to obey,
saying on approaching the bar,
'I'll take a drink first. "At this
time Way pulled a 1920 and
fired, the bullet striking Lane
over the left ear and glancing off
through the back of his head.
Lane stepped back and went out
down the street, seeming no
worse for the accident but it
later proved to be no laughing
joke for him. He is suffering
considerable pain but no doubt
will recover in a short time.
Way was taken to Miles Tues
day by Deputy Sheriff Boggs
who happened to be in town,
where he will be given hearing
before Judge Gibb.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
EKALAKA BOY
IS MARRIED

The marriage Of Jas. K. Rus
sell and Mrs. Sylvia Robbins
was solemnized June 3Oth at the
home of the groom on Russell
creek. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge T. J. Martin
and only the most intimate
friends of the contracting par
ties were present.
The groom is a son of D. H.
Russell and has lived here ever
since childhood. Mr.. Russell is
manager of the firm Of Russell
Bros. & Co., who are engaged
in the manufacture of rough
lumber and is a young man of
good standing in the community.
The bride who recently arrived
from Indianapolis, Ind. is pos
essed of a very hospitable dis
position and during her short
residence here has made a host
of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell have the best of wishes of
the Eagle and their many friends
for a happy future.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
LOCAL NEWS
OF INTEREST

]. E. Wilson went to Crook
Tuesday morning for a days
trip.
w. l. Maxwell and wife of O.
Fallon creek were visiting in
town last evening.
John Bidlake went 20 Tee Dee
Tuesday for short trip in the
interests of his company.
S. Brunter left Tuesday NOR
ming for Harris Bros. ranch
where he is going to work.
Ed. Sykes brother of H. N.
Sykes arrived this week from
LABEL, Mo. for a short visit.
Bert Newman came down
from Miles City Monday evening
to visit with his brother Griggs.
M. A. Mclean, Joe Hoffman,
Low Arpan and Chas. E. Lavell
were among the Box Elder Wis
itors in town yesterday:
The Box Elder Dipping Tank
Co., will be ready to dip in about
two weeks. Work is now being
rushed on their new tank.
Rube Branch was visiting in
town Wednesday. Mr.. Branch
just returned from a trip to
Miles and Ismay. He spent the
9TH at the latter place and says
the barbecue was out of sight.
Canton Cu:ter No. 6. will give
another Grand Ball at the
l. O. O. F. hall in the evening
Of August 10, the second day of
the horse sales. Good music
will be furnished. Tickets 81. so.
We neglected to mention in
our last issue the score of the
Pennville-E -Ekalaka ball game at
Crook on the 3rd. The game
was called in the last of the 5th
inning on account of rain with
the score AZ in favor of Penn.
will. This team will endeavor to
visit US this fall when a series of
games will be played. They are
all good players and a hot con.
test may be expected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
B BAMBE R GET
RUSHIN 6 :
WORK
ELEcTRIFIcATIoN OF ROAD PRO.
CROSSING RAPIDLY.
Steam VIII be suppIanted by ETec-
trclty Before Summer Season
is over.

The electrihcation OF the Bamberger
road between Ogden and Salt Lake
is being prosecuted with all possible
speed and the efforts Of the company
In this direction are being crowned
with success. Ii is stated by mem
bers of the managing force of the
road that there is no question now but
that the road will be operated with
electricity before the summer season
is over. Already about ten miles OF
poles have been planted and the work
OF stringing the wires is expected to
begin before the end OF this week.
1t was the design OF the officials of
the company TO have the electrihcation
completed for the opening of the La.
COON, but owing to the inclement
weather the work was seriously re-
tarded. Sidney Bambcrger the gen
eral superintendent OF the road, says
that electric cars Will not be operated
TO Lagoon until the entire road be
tween Salt Lake and Ogden is cleo
trif1ed
Simon Bamberger, president and
general manager of the road, is still
in tho east closing contracts for new
rolling stock and various other equip
ment necessary for the installation OF
electricity. He is purchasing some
first clans electric coaches and the
coaches now In use on the steam road
are to be used as trailers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
CONFERENCE
OF WEBER
STAKE
QUARTERLY MEETING HELD AT
OGDEN TABERNACLE.
Wards In Prosperous Condition, Apos-
ties Heber J. Grant and D. o.
Mckay Speakers.

The quarterly conference OF the
Weber stake was held In the Ogden
tabernacle yesterday. three sessions
being held. A splendid musical pro-
gramme was given by the tabernacle
choir and the building was fllled to
oyerflowing by members OF that stake.
The reports from the different wards
OF the stake were TO the effect that
they are all In flourishing condition
and that the people generally are pros
porous. During the afternoon session
OF the conference the authorities OF
the stake were unanimously sustained
In their various callings by the as
semblage.
Apostles Hebcr ]. Grant and David
o. Mckay were the principal speakers
OF the day, they dwelling
largely upon educational subjects
Apostle Grant spoke upon the theme
of the duty OF those who arc educated.
to use their talents for good. He
maintained that II was the duty Of
those who wero in position to give
instruction TO give 1t unstintingly and
to devote as much OF their time In
the education OF others as possible,
Apostle Mckay spoke interestingly
Of the duties devolvlng upon parents
In the true education of their chill
dren and In their early training, He
said that II the parents would only
start their children out In the right
direction while they are In their ten
der years, that they are not very apt
to go astray in the days Of their man
hood and womanhood. The evening
session was devoted to the mutual
improvement plan OF education and the
general work devolving upon the young
people who are members of that or
ganization
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
FAUL LKNER-CLAYT0N
WEDDING YESTERDAY

Carl e. Faulkner and Elizabeth
Clayton were married at the home of
Thos Feeney, 1868 Adams avenue.
Sunday, April IS. at $500 p m. Rev
G. w. Creery using the beautiful ring
ceremony of that church. Frank B.
Clayton brother OF the bride gave his
sister away-Mr, Edgar D. Short was
best man and Alice Allen bridesmaid
a few OF the relatives and intimate
friends were gathered together for the
occasion and enjoyed delicious lunch
after the ceremony.
The happy couple left for Salt Lake
CITY Immediately after the ceremony
for a wedding trip.
The groom is the able confidential
clerk of Mr. A f. Weatherby whole
sale buther The bride by her
charming manners has made a host
of friends in Ogden.
They will be at home at 1900 Grant
avenue upon their return.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

II Is stated by the railroad employees
that hundreds visited the canyon and
intermediate points. When they ar
rived at the end of the road near the
Sanitarium the people climbed the
hills TO gather early flowers and
breathe the fresh air, 9th
ers were serious about the
gold alleged to abound in that ylcl-
ity and not few Of the visitors
whiled away the time looking for a
mine.
The last few days have been reSula-
tion spring days. so much so that the
SHOWS OF the upper valley have taken
upon themselves their liquid form and
have been rushing down the beautl-
ful mountain gorge, ogden canyon in
torrents. Tho river last evening was
on the verge of overnowlng It's banks
at points In the city and TO the west
OF the city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
S.S.S. 7EE EeeUf5L3 sUf5 E9R

lands Of
blood
qualities
the entire Thousands children
childhood
manhood womanhood handicapped i'll health
given in their early life would have prevented this It would
blood
womanhood s. SIS.
down to the bottom of the trouble circulation of
scrofulou
and qualities under the purifying effects this
remedy Scrofua
and absolutely safe treatment children
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC A.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
MRS. CASTRO ARRIVES
IN COSTA RIGA

Port Llmon. Costa Rica, April IS
The steamer Guadeloupe has arrived
here with Sonora Castro, wife Of the
former president of Venezuela on
board. She did not land. but said
she would go to st. Nazaire on the
steamer.
Sonora Castro said 1t had been her
husbands intention TO come TO Costa
Rica, but he was prevented by the
French government
MY husband is not thinking Of re-
volutions." she said He has made
no purchase of war implements. The
news that he intended to start an in.
surrectionary movement is false
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
Making Good Makes FrienC

and DR.
enunber byh
edrunkad
A honest medic o knownco oIion is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Presc,

Expecting a'curaL 1t advised for
hahodye
is not a op o m it,
PP hHnnI Liver Pusath phtGv
They Meann
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
SERVICES HELD IN PARIS,
JOAN OF ARC MEMORIAL

Paris. April 1S,-Services In com
memoration OF Joan OF Arc were held
in all the churches today. Numerous
houses were Illuminated tonight,
In response to appeals by L'ActIon
Francaise, and other clerical organs,
several demonstrations occurred in
the streets today and number Of ar
rests were made
Among those taken by the police
were soldier who was crying. Long
live the king; down with Clemen,
ceau."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
AN IDEAL DAY IN
The JUNCTION CITY

Yesterday was ideal in every par
ticular. The sun shone bright and
warm and all nature seemed TO smilo
over the advent of spring. 1t was due
TO this fact largely that so many peo-
pie made canyon trips during the day
The street car system was taxed to
its very limit In hauling the people
to and from the canyon. Extra cars
were brought into service and each
one that made its way to the canyon
was filed to It's utmost capacity. even
standing room being at a premium.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

Be Strong- Be Strong!
Be ~Strongl
Say not the days are evil-whos to-
blame7
And fold the hands and acquiesce-O
shame!
Stand up. speak out. and bravely, in
Gods name
Be Strong!
II matters not how deep cntrenched
the wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day,
how long;
Faint not. night on. Tomorrow comes
tho song.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

Speaking from the theme Function
ing as Religious Beings" at the Uni
tartan hall In Ogden last evening Rev
Brown said in part:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
Feintlnq.

Statistics-Of the 1,OO1 young wom-
en- who tainted last year 9S7 fell into
the arms of men, two fell on the floor
and one into a water butt.-Llfe.