davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
is MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD.
Negro Out of Jail Four Hours Murders
One of Own Race.

Fargo, April 14.-Released from the
county Jail at $50 last night, Edward
Simpson, colored, got into an alter.
cation with Charles Clarke, colored,
restaurant keeper, resulting in the
cold-blooded murder of the latter at
$3.50 p. m. Clark died almost instant
ly. Simpson was a member of a gang
of safecrackers which he helped to
break up by turning states evidence.
Scorned by his former companions as
a traitor, he resented their reception
with bullets. Seven shots were fired.
Simpson made no attempt to escape,
and at the police station made a full
confession. Clarke came here from
Iowa and was believed t be a peace
able citizen by the police. 1t is known
that Simpson secured liquor after his
release from the Jail and it is be-
lieved he was crazed by it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
Governor Appoints.

rointments, including the following:
State fish and game warden, Henry
Aware; to represent the state at the
conference of commercial organiza.
tons in Detroit April % and %, w,
T. Hull of Helena, P. J. Brophy Of
Butte and w. A. Selvidge of Billings;
executive board state reform school,
w. w. D. Terrett and C. M. Butler
of Miles City; executive board or.
phans' home, P. Carney of Waterloo
and E. D. Marsh of Sheridan; execu'
tive board state normal school, J. T.
Murray and R. r. Rathbone of Dillon,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
ELECTRICAL SHOW PLANNED,
Students Of Agricultural College a
Bozeman to Hold Exhibition.


Plans are now being made at the
state agricultural college at ROze.
man for the annual electrical show,
which will be held this year on May
IA. A general invitation will be ex
tended to the people of the state to
visit Bozeman at that time and note
the work being done in the institution
here. The exhibition will be given by
students in the department of electri.
cal engineering.
Invitations have just been received
at the sheriff's Office at BoZeman to
attend two hangings in Montana on
April 2. One is of William Hayes,
who will be hanged at Deer Lodge,
and the other is the hanging of Fred
lie Beau at K%alispell. Both were
convicted of FIRST degree murder.
w. w. Mckee of the Westinghouse
Church-Kerr company of New York
has just arrived at Bozeman to SUI
%perintend and have active charge 81
the construction of the electric inter
urban railway which will be built this
summer through the Gallatin valley.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
CUT TAX ON BREAKFAST TABLE
Bill Will Provide Sufficient Revenue
Without Resorting to Any but
Import Taxes.

Washington. April 14.-The amend
ed tariff bill is now on the senate cal
endar, and, by an agreement reached
on the floor, consideration of the
measure will begin on Thursday.
Soon after the senate met yester-
day Senator Aldrich presented the
amended bill. As reported the bill
does not contain all of the changes
in rates which the finance committee
proposes to make. Although several
important amendments, such as the
restoration of the Dingley rates on
women's gloves and hosiery, the plac-
ing of works of art on the free list
and the assessment of a duty on iron
ore, have been ade, the revenue pro-
ducing possibilities of the bill are lit.
tie changed. The increases are pro.
vided mainly in the schedule cover.
ing ~luxuries, the entire liquor SEIZED
ule being materially advanced.
Boost Wines and Spirits.
The increa"e on wines and spirits
is expected to bring in about $4,000
600 additional Senator Aid
llCI SLdtcu lItdl tIC COIlIlilLlCC ICdl'
ICES hat the increases thus far rec.
Cmmended will not be sufficient to
counterbalance the loss in revenue
that will result from the reductions
and the lengthening of the free list.
This shortage will necessitate further
increases on certain Injuries, and the
committee intends to report some
changes at an early date which it will
ask the senate to adopt.
In discussing the e features
Of the bill Senator Aldrich insisted
that, as it will be amended by the
senate, the Payne bill will provide
sufficient funds to meet expenses of
the government without resorting to
any but import taxes.
| Bid for Popular Favor.
BY restoring the Dingley rates tc
harley and barley malt and by reduc-
ing the taxation on the breakfast ia
bic by cutting down the duties on
coffee substitutes and placing cocoa
on the free list, the senate amend
ments to the Payne bill present a bid
for popular favor. The numerous in
creases in the agricultural schedule
intended for the protection of the
American farmer and provided fol
among the amendments largely
through the effort of Senator Nc
Cumber, a new member of the com
mittee from the West, were framed
with a view to gaining favorable criti
cism.
Would Correct "Joker."
The house was in session two hour.
and fifteen minutes yesterday. Thu
first action taken was the adoption O
a resolution calling upon the senate
for a return Of the Payne tariff bill
next Thursday in order hat it Nigh
be corrected so as to include prod
ucts of petroleum in the free list
During the confusion incident to tn.
passage of the bill Friday last it wa!
believed that this provision was EN-
bodied in it, but it developed tina
such was not the case, although i
clearly was the intention to includ,
those products along with crude an
refined petroleum.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
SWEDEN,

Mr. B.. Adone. vice consul for Swe-
don at Galveston, Tex, has. by the
king, been named a knight of the Vasa
country.
Bishop Ritter of Stockholm is soon
to leave fer Rome to deliver to the
PORE the collection Of peters pence"
which has just been taken in the
Catholic churches of Sweden.
The bill abolishing capital punish
ment in Sweden was defeated in both
chambers of the riksdag, and no fur
Their attempt along this line will be
made for a long time to ONE
Erik Wiki has recently donated the
Gothenburg high school the handsome
sum of 100. 600 own MI. Wiki has
made himself famous in his home city
by his donations to charitable and
rhilantropic purposes.
The opening of the Tingstod-Gothen-
burg railroad in March was the source
of much qualification to residents of
this fertile country. Traffic has been
heavy from the start, this section be-
ing largely agricultural.
4 common school kindergarten was
OF ened at Upsala a short time ago.
Mrs. Agnes Peterson is head Of the
school. She has studied kindergarten
methods in a number of different
schools, and is eminently fitted for
tie place.
An international anti-tuberculosis
congress is to be held in Stockholm
this sumner, July 8 to 10. The riks-
dag has appropriated 100000, and the
CITY of Stockholm will contribute S.
OcC for the expense fund of the con
gress. No efforts will be spared in
making this congress important and
enjoyable to all who attend
The death of c. M. Jentzen, which
occurred last month at Stockholm, re-
moves one of the c!ty's most plomi-
nent and well-known citizens. For
many years he followed the profes.
sion of medicine, but Of late years he
has been a banker. He was a gradu
ate Of Upsala university, taking his
degree in 1862. He was associated
with his father-in-law, c. G. Cervil. in
the banking business. DR.. Jentsou
w,s over serenity years of age at the
time of his death.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
MONTANA NEWS
ELECTIONS III MONTANA.
Democrats Had the Best Of Local
Contests in the State.

The municipal elections held
throughout Montana were on the
whole favorable to the Democrats,
but in some cities party lines were
not drawn. The chief interest center
ed in Butte and Helena, where the
Democrats and Republicans, respec-
lively, won. A special election will
be required in Helena to determine
a tie for alderman in the Sixth ward.
The feature was the small vote polled
by the Socialists. The results are
summarized as follows:
Helena - Five Republicans, two
Democrats and tie in alderman1c
contests.
Butte-Democratic mayor, treasur'
er, police Judge and four of eight
aldermen.
Anaconda - Democratic mayor and
aldermen.
Great Falls-Democratic mayor and
aldermen.
Kalispell-Two Democratic and one
non-partisan alderman.
Livingston-Democratic mayor and
Judge and one alderman, Republican
treasurer and two aldermen.
Missoula-Two Republican and two
Democratic aldermen.
Glendive - Citizens, mayor, treas
urer, judge and two aldermen; Re
publican, one alderman. With the ex
ception of mayor, however, all are
Republicans.
Billings - Republican mayor ant
aldermanic ticket, with an independ
ent treasurer.
Bozeman-Democratic mayor, police
magistrate and four aldermen; Re
publican treasurer.
Glasgow-Entire Independent tick
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT,
Treasurer Of Marinette Church Socie.
~ Arrested in Montreal.

Menominee. Mich. April 14.-F. J..
Hubert, the alleged ~absconding treas.
urer of the st. Jean Baptist society of
Malinette, was arrested in Montreal
and brought back by Sheriff Smith.
The charge against him is the embez.
element of $4,000 from the society of
which he was treasurer. He will
waive examination and be bound over
for trial at the next term of the cir
cult court.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
DUTCH ARE WORRIED,
Pessimlstic Rumors Regarding the
Gu .en's Health.

The Hague, April 1.-THE expected
birth of an heir to the throne of
Holland has given rise to anxiety on
the part of the whole population, and
in some quarters alarm is felt, owing
to pessimistic rumors concerning the
queens health.
1t was officially announced at the
palace, however, that Queen Wilhel,
nina was in good health and good
spirits, and that her attending ply
sicians were we'll satisfied with con.
ditiOnS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
B~iackmailers Are CAUGHT.

Erie, Pa, April IA. - Three oun
men were arrested yesterday charged
with having sent Matchmaking letters
to Charles H. Strong, president of the
Erie & Pittsburg railroad, demanding
$500 on penalty Of death. The me0
we're bound over.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
Montana Gold Output Increases.

There has been a gain of $10G..
1882 in the amount of gold received
at the United States assay Office at
Helena from Montana mines in the
quarter ending March 81. 1909, com
nared with the same quarter in 1908.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
Reduction Ordered.

The state board Of railroad commits.
sioners, as the result of a recent pub,
lie hearing at Helena, ordered a re.
duction in the rate on limerick from
Burlington & Missouri Siding to
Great Falls from 60 to As cents, but
decided to make no changes into
Butte, Helena, Anaconda and other
smelling points.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
TO BE REMOUNT STATION.
Quartermaster General Confirms Fort
keogh Report.

keogh Report.
That the government has fully de-.
cided to establish a remount station
for cavalry and artillery horses at
Fort Keogh is set forth in a commu.
nication received from the quarter.
master general, who was requested
by stockmen in Miles City to grant
them, if possible, pasturage conces.
sions on the reservation. The gener.
al replied that the remount station
was to be established and the con.
cession must be denied, as all of the
required for the uses of the station.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
WILL ABANDON HASKELL CASE.
Government Will Attempt No Prose.
cutlon in Alleged Land Frauds.

Muskogee, Okla, April IA. - The
statement was given out from the
United States district attorneys office
here yesterday that Special Attorney
Sylvester Rush and District Attorney
Griggs at Tulsa had decided to aban-
o any further prosecutions of Gov.
Charles N. Haskell and the six other
prominent Oklahomans recently in
volved in the Muskogee town lot
cases.
This course, it was stated, had been
dictated from Washington.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
WATERs-PIERcE MUST PAY FINE
Supreme Court Denies Rehearinq and
$1,600,o00 Judgment Stands.

Washington, April IA. 49, The su.
preme court of the United States yes.
terday denied the motion. for a rehear-
ing in the case Of the Waters-Pierce
Oil company, in which the supreme
court affirmed a decision by the Tex
as courts imposing a fine of ST. OO,-
900 on the company and ousted it
from the state.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23
EXECUTED FOR MATRlcIDE,
New York Murderer Pays Death Pen.
atty at Ossinino Prison.

atty at 0%ssinIng Prison.
Oss:ning. N. Y, April 14.--For the
murder of his mother, Susan Carlin,
in her home in Brooklyn one year
ago, Bernard Carlin, aged twenty-five,
was put to death by electricity in the
state prison here at 6 a. m. yesterday.
One shock of the current, consisting
of 1,840 volts only, was applied.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23

Mr. B. Adone. vice consul for Swe-
don at Galveston, Tex, has. by the
king, been named a knight of the Vasa
order because of his services to his
country.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-23

Bishop Ritter of Stockholm is soon
to leave fer Rome to deliver to the
rore the collection Of "Peter's pence"
which has Just been taken in the
Catholic churches of Sweden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

Ais with aches;
Proud backs he bends. and the strong
framework shakes
Even Of doughty captains Of the
wars:
No strength beneath the moon but
what he breaks.
~ - y
Nights candles are burnt ont oh,
cleansing words,
I quote YOU here in town instead Of
birds:
The soul Of Shakespeare lives in
Wonder dawn
After d night Of Pigsties and Of sherds,
Night. with her moths and Nightmares
and the moon,
Is almost gone-the sun is coming soon;
ight-watehman and night women
and the stars
Are sinking home 10 sleep till after,
noon.
And you and I that talked the short
night through,
What IN this coming day are we 70 dot
7. being old, shall 60 on as before,
But you, dear lad, oh! tell me, what
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

II vou feel that YOU are not the
man You ought to he, make a start
now toward regaining your strength
and power
Electro igor has cured others.
some of whom, no doubt, were in
a worse fix than YOU are.
" \ few weeks use of Electro
Nigor has cured me of weakness
and general debility I must say
that your appliance is a boon to suf,
fering humanity.
"PAUL BOURQUlN.
"1l03 5sth street. Oakland. Cal. -
I GIVE 1T FREE.
/ Cut out this coupon and nail it
10 me for my free lo0-page illus
trated book about Electro Vigor.
This book explains many secrets
YOU should know regarding the
cause and cure of disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

There would be fewer divorces.
blighted lives and wrecked homes
if men would correct their physical
defects before marriage.
Look over the records of the al.
vorce courts and you will realize
how many men who embark upon
the sea of matrimonv are totally
unfit to become husbands. Think
of the humiliation and unhappiness
that such men bring upon them
selves.
No man should suffer from weak.
ness, lost strength or any trouble
that saps his vital power when there
is such certain cure rs Electro
Eigor.
The reason any man becomes
weak and debilitated is because his
vitality has been exhausted in one
way or another This vital power
Is electricity. If YOU will keep Your
nerves full of electric life. every
organ of the body will do it's work
as nature intended. aud weakness
and disease can not exist
Electro Vig0r is an electric invig-
Grating device for infusing a steady
current of electric energy into the
nerves and vitals for hours at a
time. 1t fills the nerve cells with
new force and vim aud makes a man
of YOU in every way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
: = |: : = STTS TsrS%S.
; Omar Repentant

Is Oiiidl N6pentdnt :
BY Richard LIE Gallienne. &.
y y y = = y x y stsss .s,s.s.s,s.s
Night falls, the stars are rising. and
full soon
over New York shall float the simple
moon:
How bright the streets are with the /
women's ewes.
And the false friendship Of the smart
saloon
Lo! Broadway, like a lane of fallen
stars;
! Hearken the roaring cataract Of bars |
Inc scented rustic OF the proving |
face.
The eling-eiang and the moaning of the
Turn we awhile into this pleasant den,
| And talk with ME of this strange
world of men.
A world, alas! alas. of women too
Turn we awhile into this pleasant den.
| See the bartender with his subtle face.
He smiles at me-ah, yes, l know the
| place,
And me the place knows well-sir
Pandarus
OF Troy is he-of far-deseended race.
He is a minor devil of this hell
We call the world-his part here is to
sell
Death and damnation-and if you
will buy,
Why in the devil 5 name should he
not sell2
Say, what is yours?-No. no. the
drinks are mine;
Shall it be whisky, or shall it be wine,
How young YOU look--whisky for
YOU, you sayo
So be it, STRIPPING, whisky TOO for mine.
What is the book I saw you with but
now?
''The book of verses underneath the
bought
So that old poison-pot still catches
flies!
''The jug of wine, the loaf of bread,
and Thou!'
Boy, do you know that since the world
began
No man hath writ deadlier book for
man2
You smile-Oh, yes, know-how old
are you?
Twenty-well, just measure twice
your span.
You drank that whisky pretty quick,
Now keep your eyes from off that wo-
man there,
And hear me talk-look at her face
you say!
Poor soul! there are million more of
her.
! Now let me tell you what may come tc
pass
If you continue draining yonder glass
The Vine-I beg your pardon-yea
. the Grape;
Something like this will surely come tc
pass:
| This glorious garment of your youth
shall rot
Little by little; you will know it not
For the moth hides that feeds upon
the silk
And so the garment of your youth shall
rot.
Unnoted, till there comes a day you call
Out on your youth to help you-and 10!
the small
Triekle and trickle out of yonder
glass
Upon the rock of youth has wasted all.
Hearken to one who hath the wine
press trod:
Nights shall you cry to your forgotten
God,
And wiring your hands and weep
hysteric tears,
Till the dawn smites you like a scarlet
rod.
Day shall be made of danger, night of
dread;
Faces and fears shall gibber round
your bed,
And tears and sweat alike shall
sourly stain
The fevered pillow of your furnace
head.
Awake at morn-awake, and so athirst
Awake as though this last drink were
| your first
A fire only to be quenched by fire
| Athirst with the fierce drought OF the
accuTst.
To your own self your body burning
| shame.
| No lustral water long shall cool Its
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
DOCTOR NATURE IS
BEST PHYSICIAN
"Give Him a Chance and a
Helping Hand" Says
Stomach Man.
NEW HEALTH THEORIES
FASTENER GIVES WARNING
AGAINST REMEDIES THAT
ACT TOO QUICKLY.
NEW HEALTH THEORIES

The Cooper stomach man." the eastern
expert who is now in Salt Lake, had the
following to soy when interviewed yester-
day:
'iPeople all over the world are too prone
to use drugs for quick relief every time
they feel an ache or pain. This is only
temporary treatment and is very bad 1oT
the system generally. If persisted in II
will lead to scores of complaints and even
serious illness that might have been
avoided. Take the common complaint OF
conStipation-every one knows, or shouin
know that every dose Of cathartlc
gives relief only for the time being and
that in reality it aggravates the trouble
People who take cathartics continually In
order to move their bowels become chron-
ically cOnstipated and finally their bowers
will become literally paralyZed. II is the
same way with stomach trouble, or head
aches, or dizziness, or kidney and llVer
disorders. When person has gas on the
stomach o. pains after eating he takes a
pepsin tablet, bicarbOnate of soda, cnar-
coal or what not: or, If it is headaehe,
a headache powder, and SO on. the use
of drugs in this manner does not cure
but only temporarily relieves, and the pa
tient is in a worse condition as soon as
the acute part of the attack is over.
1.-THE reason that 1 have had so much
success in making sick people into vel
people is that my treatment makes DOC
tor Nature do the real work. My medicine
is a stomach medicine, and its only func.
| ton is to restore the stomach TO norman
condltlOn. Inc treatment IL SloW-N
doesn't cure in half an hour. nor two
days-but it tones up the system anc
/ then Doctor Nature takes hold and al
/ other diseases disappear,
/ My medicine banishes constipation, be
cause it is mildly laxative and remove:
/ the cause-stomach trouble. It ENDS
pains in the stomach and gas belchine
| because it dr., es away the catarrhal in
| Illumination which has caused all th'
trouble. It stops headaches, dizziness, i'm
! proves digestion and the eyesight, and
/ makes away with kidney and liver trou
bic because IT puts the body in health!
condition and there is no longer any caus'
/ for any disease.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
MISSIONARY GOING TO
ENGLAND ENTERTAINED

Edward L. McMurrin, well known
Young man of Salt Lake, will leave Nov.
to take up mission work in England for
the Mormon church. A farewell enter
tainment will be held tonight for him by
his friends of the Third ward at the ward
chanel. Seventh South and State streets
MANY of the officials of the Third ward
will be present and will speak. musical
program of exceptional quality has beer
urQVided
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
LOCOMOTIVE
WONDERFUL MACHINE
Pennsylvania Company's New Tunnel
Motors Delivered and Ready
for Work.

1.-THE most wonderful machine in the
world" is the name frequently applied to
the Pennsylvania railroads electric loco
motives, a description OF which was re-
ceived yesterday by Leon Engstrom, the
Pennsylvania roads Salt Lake agent.
With a lever which can be moved with
the little finger power enough to run a
hundred trolley cars is applied. The lever
corresponds to the telegrapher's key.
These electric locomotives, the first of
which was delivered at the Long Island
terminus Nov l, weigh $4,000 pounds.
They develop 1900 horse power apiece.
A new feature is the furnishing power
to two sets OF drivers from one motor.
The locomotives are for use in the New
York tunnel, through which LOCO trains
will pass every day. There will be TWEEN
ty-fOur of these giant machines for tun-
mel service.
Power win be furnished in the tunnel
By a third rail with four contact shoes on
each locomotive. At points where the
great number of switches makes the third
rail fnpracticable, the power will come
from an overhead conductor operated by
air.
Expert Kodak Finishing.
SHIPPERS, commercial photographers,
Isl South Main st. second floor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

west arc responsible, and slight precipi-
tatIon may occur. At present a center of
high bsrcmetric pressure lies over Salt
Lake. Yesterdays exceptionally high
temperatures were caused by this area
The storm area central over the middle
Mississippi valley has moved to the north
rvest, causing heavy rains and cooler tenn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
ogden Race Excursion Via Bamber'
qer Line, S1.oo Round Trip.

On sale every race day, starting Oct
30, for special train II a. m. Tickets
good returning any train date of sale
or on the following day. Return train
leaves Ogden 6:45 .. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

New type, new presses and competent
help means first-class printing-we have
them. Century Printing Company. 55-57
Pcstoffice Plae~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
CLOUDY TODAY WITH
POSSIBILITY OF RAIN

Partly cloudy weather Is predicted for
todav at the local bureau. Storm CEN
ters in the extreme northwest and south