davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
CERTIFICATE

State of Montana. .
County of Custer.
This is to certify, LIST, That H, w, McTntire is
now and during all the times hereinafter men,
toned was a resident of Miles City. Custer County
Montana,
2. That he is now, and for six months last past
has been, doing a general dry goods aud mercan-
tile business under the name and style of H, w..
McInti,e Co.: and that his principal place of BUSH
ness is Miles City. Custer county. Montana,
6. That during all the times herein mentioned
the said H, w, McIntire has been and now is the
propr;e.or and only person interested in the said
business,
Witness my hand and seal this Goth day of
H. w. MCINTYRE
State of Montana 9 20
county of custer
on this 29th day of November in the year 1909
before me Sharpless Walker. a notary public in
and for said county, personally appeared H.. W.
McIntire to me known to be the person described
in and whose name is subscribed to the foregoing
certificate and acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same,
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
h,nd and affixed my official seal on the day and
year last above witten.
Sharpless Walker.
Notary Public for the state of Montana
Residing at Miles City. Montana
MY commission expires Jan. 5, 1910
(Natarial SeaD
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
FOR pUBLICA rION.
Department Of the Interior,
I, 8 Iand Office af Miles CITY. Montana.

Z. s. Land Oface at Miles City, Montana,
Nov. II, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Susie W. Clark
formerly Richards) whose post-office address Is
Ekalaka, Montana did, on the 9th day of Feb
euary. 1909. file in this Office sworn statement and
SEA NEX. NWN sen, Section Is, Township / N
range IS f. M. P. Meridian and timber thereon
under the provisions of the act Of June 3. 1873
and acts amendatory, known as the Timber
anb Stone Law at such value as might be fixed
by appraisement,, and that pursuant to such
been appraised. by R. H. Giniland, Timber Cruiser
G.. L. 8. the timber estimated 1900 board feet
at 81 per M, and the land $12O: that said applicant
will offer final proof in support of his application
and sworo statement on the 7th day og February
1910. before M. o. Tracy U. S. Commissioner at
Ekalaka, Montana.
Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase
before entry, or initiate q contest at any time
before patent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit id this Office, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
A. KIRCHER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03

At station No. 3 plus so feet
a culvert l X 2 is to be placed,
and at station No. 6plus 80 feet
culvert 2 x feet.
Road supervisor to build and
furnish said culvert when ordered
by contractor.
Number of yards excavation is
3744.
Signed:
O. C. Haynes.
County Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
LOCALS.

Oscar Ferguson was in town
Wednesday from his ranch.
Geo. M. TAFT of Tee Dee is
visiting in town this week.
A. w. Lucas pays the highest
cash price for hides, furs and
pelts.
James Anderson of Baker was
a visitor in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Jessie Bauman Of Baker made
a couple of trips over here in his
auto. last week.
Doc Hall left Monday morning
for Rochester, MINI. where he
will be operated on for stomach
trouble.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UCUVTCI1VTI Ut CIIV IuCtTIOT,
U. S. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
Oct. 26. 1909
Notice hereby given that Dave Tate Of Powder
Vile, Montana. who on October l, 1905 made HE
No. 35O1-o219S for SWM NWh wv SWA. lot 6.
Section % township 2 N. Range "a E M, P. Meri-
dian has filed notice of intention to make final
communication Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Receiver U. S.
Land Office at Miles City. Montana, on the 9Th
day of December 1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. M, Robertson of Powderville Montana
E b, Holt of
Frank Stinson of
w. G. Paine of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
QUICK time:
TO THE FAIR

Beginning mt one O'Clock this Il fter-
noon tine Fairmont and Clarksburg
Traction Company maintained a TWEEN
ty minute schedule to the fair ground
and will continue this schedule all day
Tomorrow. On Monday ten min
ute schedule will be operated and will
continue until the end of the fnir.
On Thursday Of next week there will
be NO express car between Fairmont
and C1arksburg. On that day all the
available company men that can be
brought Eere will be helping to ope-
rate the extra cars to the fair ground
On Wednesday morning four cars
will be brought mere from Clarksbur3
and on Thursday morning four more
cars will be brought here. Tho eight
extra cars and their crews will helm
to haul the immense crowd that will
be here or the big day.
Two car loads of horses came in
from Wheeling yesterday and fon-
carloads of horses from the same city
to-day. Tomorrow other horses will
come in from Dayton, Ohio. The
Harlaway Hunt mounts and hounds
come In on the I. c. Woodward to-
night. This will give the horse->-v-
ers something to see and discuss.
Z The Harl1way Hunt has fourteen
we'll trained horses entered and they
can be seen tomorrow Their names
are: Silyerheels. King Edward. Lark
spur, Boston. Falrmont Mariela. Fair.
play. Afaulalay. Kildare. Chrlstobel.
Lord ICELAND. Skyia:h. Somerset and
Lord Grey.
The entries close tonight.
There will be SIX hundred cattle,
hundreds of chickens. lots OF sheep;
hogs and goats. The entries will be
greater than the room provided vii!
admit. but every thing viii be cared for
In first class style.
There We're three carloads OF chick
ems came in to-day for the poultry ex.
hhbit. This Is only q part Of the fowls
that will be on exhibition. i. Il a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
CONTRACT LET
CONTINUED from Page One.)

4 .4aE- - #ar arHr -
ed on the corner OF Jefferson and Main
streets was let today to the Fuller
Construction Company Of New York
No figures were given In the MESA se
The building is to be completed in one
year.
Those present at the meeting when
the contract was let were c. w. Wat
son. president OF the Consolidation
Coal Company, President Fuller, OF III,
Fuller Construction Company. of New
York. Horace Brumbacll, of Philnlnl.
phia, architect Of the building. AMI
Joseph Stevens, superintendent Of con.
struction. OF this city.
The Fuller Construction Company ~
the largest in the country. It is only
a company of its size that could ut.
tempt to put a building like tine Wat
son Company has planned within q
year. Tho famous Flatirrn building in
New York. of which nearly evcrybo'lv
has heard, is one of the lullrings that
was bi1lt; BY this, company.
Mr.. Bt'u1nbach. of Philadelphia. tho
architect. Is considered the finest Ii
the United States.
z Mr.. Joseph Stevens 4 we'll known
local man, will superintGnl The coil
struction of the building. ~.
The telegram did not state when the
work would begin, but It will likely
start MS soon as the preliminary ar.
rangements can be made.
The people will be glad to know that
the contract has been le-. The b,lill-
Ing r,lshrel to completion within Il
year will be much speeLlinr work then
was thought possible.
It will be great pleasure to orr
people to know that within one ye:lr
we will have the best Office building In
the State right in the center Of Fair
mont. 2E ~ 49, r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11


don OF have TO us the cfennato but
the great ma ority of M fanil Hes, es:
ipeetalIy those who live in the croEds;l
parts Of thesctty. do have need OF rit:
.crematory and yet they a6 not, ilse II.
The writer IS reliably lrmed that az
!the5nre resent time the ere sare but about
three hundred fs0o) families using II
:crematory. To have a clean city tfs
citizens must cooperate with the on;
GERS. Is 4! s.$3 KS Z: .i 5s
During these days Of falling leaves
and late house cleaning LEI your watch.
word be .Fairnloit n clean city"----l,t
the crenlatory have ycfir rubbish.
The people can do it IL they WILL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11


The Morgan Messenger calls Gov
Sernur G lasstock 1.-THE Lincoln OF West
Virginia in one Of Its references to
his Epeech there at n church reun-
lion. the following editorials show
something of the drift Of {poinion as to
his utterance y. y.
All honor to Governor Glnsscock
for his fearless and outspoken stand
sagainst tho licensed saloon. Morgan
scofnty " III stand by You. Governor,
and hold 5ut your hands in YOU; efforts
for tglt AMI. righteousness"
+ Not every man high UP in the
connsels OF his State has the courage
sof Ills 8cnnv ictfons and larcs to fear
Elebslys express them as did West vlr-
sgtniass noble Governor III his speech
sat5 the rcunlcn3 Of the United Brethren
Churches OF this. county on Sunday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
AGED LAD dies
LOGAlgSPORT
MRS: BARBARA HuEY PASSED
AWAY YEsTERDAYs 8 AFTER y;
III. LINGERING ILLNESS. ~

Mrs. Barbara Hley, wife Of Mr.. Al.
exander Huey. and one of the most
.nighly respected women of the conn
ty, passed away yesterday at her home
at Logansport, after a lingering Illness
from liver trouble and tropsy. Mrs.
Huey had been great sufferer for q
long period and throu her Illness
bore her suffering with patience and
fortitude. The deceased was seventy
years. eleven mon tbs and ten days OF
age and is survived By her husband
and one daughter and one grandson.
She was the daughter Of the late Jas.
shupp. AT the age OF. twenty-five years
she was converted and Joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church at To-
gansport and throuE hout her long life
was one of its most consistent mem
bers. She was kind and loving wife
and mother and her death is keen1y
felt in the nome crete.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Lo.
gansport. of which she hal been I
member for forty-fire years. on Sun,
day afternoon atione-thirty o'clock.
Services will be conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Hopson, after which inter-
ment will be made at I.ogGnsport by |
Frank II. iHuey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
Termination Child Dead.

Walter Wilson, the bright little two
year old son of Mr.. John ~. and Alice
Shaw Fetty, died at the home OF his
parents ut Farmlngtons on F!'iday
morning at ten O'Clock after an illness
Of n week.
The remains were. brought to this
city this morning on the .eisnt o'clock
car nnd were conveyed to the Brnner
Cemetery where intermant was made:
Undertaken Fred jenkins had charge
OF tue intcrment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
sNo ii Z TO i !, PARkERsRURe.

IT'S ~ wonder all the good people of
1 Fairmont dom pack their grips and
depart from this awful scene Of vile
ness and debauc hecy, where fairs are
decried as immoral and hell Is near
beaten In intqulty. We were always
or tile Impression that Fairmont was
W. pretty nice little city, with good
Egclass or lawabiding seif.respecting
citizens. But we must have been
nilstak ZEN. The West VirEinian ought
Ito know to what exten. debau:hery
and ylleness exist better than n
sstrpnger.S and II Fairmont is what the
West Virginian says it Is: we are glad
To sll7e In Parkersburg. By the way.
lshow can the West VirEinian stand 1t
I'm such nnholy company Purifiers
burg Senl
ssall the good people would pick
& thel. grips and leave Fairmont. hell
wonltl sbe5a respectable place as com
parai with I, especially during the
fair when some OF the riff ran OF Par
kersburg would come to join in It's
siniquity. But the good people nrs not
going TO make Fairmont worse by
Leaving They are going to sta,
here and battle for a cleaner. and bet
ter c.tyg and they will win. too. The
West Yirginian Is like Paul, none CT
these things move It frcn IT'S deter
minatIon to fight for the right no mar
49,. : y
ter what the 9odtls. We can consc.en-
Sstlouslyt say to the Sentinel that We
would not better our condition any SO
sfar as moral atmosphere is concerne&
to move from Falrmont to Par'ers-
burg 10 what we have heard Of lis
sAanty boat district Is true. The Par
kersburg tenderloin is famous up this
Way sfi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
For a Cleaner Fairmont.

Editor West Virsinian: ~
In this city rs in all other cities
there Is a division of Sc l:iment touch.
ing the question Of n clean city. Oa-
officers can work ut their best. but ff
tho citizens do not coo perate with
them their efforts will be curtniled of
the best results. At this time of the
season the officers of the street clean
ing department will have the hardest
time OF the year, because Of thu falling
leaves. the dirt. sticks. 5t..nw, Old car
pets and other refuse which from time
to time during the year has collect ii.
OF course there are several ways to
dispose Of these different kinds of rub
hish. They can be rakei together anil
burned on the street in font of your
dwelling, making it incnnvenlent for
yourself and for your nnishbor. You
have the nuisance OF smoke to bother
all OF those who live on md pass along
the street. And then again there IL
always lot of unburned stuff AMI
ashes which generally lies on the
street until rain comes and washes
1t away. 1t is suggested that this rub
Dish be burned on the alleys OF our
town. To be sure that method will re-
move the ashes from of the street anil
nut them cut OF sight of the pnsserby.
but nevertheless you still have tha1i
along withethe smoke. jii
& The writer would suggest that the
best way 10 dispose of all of this rllb:.
Dish which collects from time To time
Is to have 1t hauled to ttao crematory
and burned The city nays q man to.
operate the crematory AMI It is for the,
Use Of the citizens of: the city.
NJ 70 be sure there are some ;raopls in
the city who IRE SO sitlat ed that they}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
. ~ 'rs 80 .'I' ts.Fa =.
A Severe Operatlon.

Mr.. Herschel Ktncni1, OF Columbia
street. First wai, underwent severe
operation this morning ut Cook Hosp!;
tai. Several weeks ago Mr. kincail
ran a knife through all artery in his
hand and blood poisoning had develop.
ed which threatened the loss of mis-
hand. Drs. E. w. and l.. D. Howard
performed the operation. which is
thought will be entirely successful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11

Dr.. Cook was lucky in getting his
gann6nfic cement Sof the North Pole dis
5coyery iii the. papers before Peary's
message came. There ouldl nave
been d row i worth talking about had
sPcary ID message come a week sooner
and then Cook mad come along say
ling he found the Pole a year earlier.
II us inter Ing as 1t Is. but 1t would
hive been more SO hal Peary's an.
51iolincement ched civilization first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
Shoemaker Got Him.
TO Geo. Fl. Shoemaker,

TO Geo. II. Sll0maker.
Chief Of Police Fairnlnnt.
Dear Sir: Please arrest party com
ing into Fairanonts on train No. LIZ C.
day by the name OF Johnson, a colo:'l
man, about &c years OF age, weight rs
pounds, straight black hair, small side
burns. wears blue serge coat, stripped
trousers. black shoes and stiff hat:
may have on a., full dress suit having
the name OF Dir. Roney marked on The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
New Railroad.

Another railroad. traversing one Of
the richest undeveioped coal fields o.
West Virginia, received its charter
this week from Stuart F. Reed, secre-
tary OF State, to construct a line Of
road, of about twenty mites from Cur
tisville to Jarrett's Vafey, the new
line lying within the boundaries OF
Raleigh county. The name CT the com.
pany Is the Pocanontas Connecting
Railway Company an dthe incorpora-
tors are PENNSYLVANIA and West Vfr-
ginia mon, namely: John G. Reading
and Robert F. Aller. Of Williamsport
Pa: O. P. Fitzgerald. v. L. Black and
George S.. Coucn, of Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
Struck on Head.

4 James COLLEGE, an Italian oontrac-
tor. lies in the General Hospital ae
Charleston in a critical condition as
the result of "A wound Oil the head no
received at the hands Of Ed. Epling
The two men were engaged On 9 dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
Morning Excursion.

III the weather Is fair and warm to;
morrow a big crowd VIII leave on the
morning excursion Or the /. G. Nooil.
ward mt II, and pend the day at
,opeki ska Park ret lrnln 8 ~ Enorro.s
evening on the boat, leilylhg OpeklskG
lat IS :4 5.fs n I. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11

AZ has been sta ted tina. Z. f.. Ioree
i may get ID; Hs i arriman S job but that
far from saying that Ilcree will; fiji
Harri manas place. Theirs Is quite a,
difference ln the meaning of tae two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
PEjE!ARY
CONTINUED; from page one.)

swiftly en- account Of. the rigid, NOV.
ing, broken ice. Peary reels off as
though travelling en- a kiondikc trail.
Then after supporting parties were
sent back, the. pole was reached sue:
cessfulIy. following the same trail In
returning. The surprising thing is
that he was able to carry enough vie
to make soundin as Of f,5oo .fathon1s.
Smooth ice was encountered BY Cook.
Peary was never before favored in ex-
pIorations. Conditions change inn tie s
Arctic regions. Peary tells how on
his. return, octah sat on sledyc as no
remnrked in Eskimo, "The devil is
asleep or having trouble with his wife
or we never could have GENE back SO
easily"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11

~
The new NJ son bull n g ts ITO q W.,
8erented In one year Fai mont Will a
lively for the next twely I've mont IBIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11

INSe7,fEl y f4g5
pute over wages when ling struck
COLLEGE in the 5bat 4 OF the head with
n board, crushing lis skull Epling es-
capped but was captured and come
near being lyncned at st. lbans. He
is in the Kama WIN county jail await
Ing the result of colltgs;s injuries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11
inside.
Respectfully.

y Chief OF Police of Wheel11:,
Chief Shoemaker found the m':,l
wearing DR.. Roney's clothes. He -
now in the city jail awaiting the ar.i:
val of the chief of Wheeling. The ar.
rest was made as the man stepped oil
train II this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-11

80 ., 81. = 49,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

"a ATIVES of European countries, inside
n y from the people OF Russia, always
y A migrate westward That means that
the Germans, Irish. Austrians, Swede5.
Danes, French, etc. have for centuries
steadily been migrating west as follow
Ing the historical line, of peopling the
world since tho earliest dawn OF civil
ization, In Russia nlonc. aside from the
prosecuted Jews. tho migration of tho
race for % years has reversed the his
toricn order OF things migratory and
been 10 an eastcrly direction.
The vast majority OF Russians migrate
across the Ural Mountains. This migra-
tion OF Slavs into Asiatic Russia is at
taiDlng enormous figures aud last year
the total was nearly 100000. This means
that starvation In European Russia will
soon be- thing OF the past For the
migration to Asia not only lessons the
demands for food In Russia proper, but
IL doubly aids the empire by sending the
more adventurous and hardy OF Russians
to occupy the splendid wheat lands of
the Siberian steppc-
Whole villages nre now making lnvesti-
cations OF the possibilities OF certain sec
tions OF Siberia and az the government Is
fostering the movement in every way, II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
ES 2xa2<SFo
with the use of the rooms.

With tho use of the rooms
Ear more splendid is the University
HAIL with its spacious courts, elegant re-
ceptlon balls and reading rooms, equipped
with magnificent libraries. In Keeping
arc the wood carvings aud historic
paintings tbot ndorn the walls aud cell
lngs. Though this university covers far
less area than most American uulverSi-
ties, II is beautifully planned and
equipped
The Court Thestcr Is n far more i'm
posing structure In the BIngstrasse II Is
ono OF tho finest temples OF It's kind In
the world Being a government building
no effort and expense have been spared
In making 1t harmonious and artistic.
The Niennesc Opera Housc is another
OF these pIblic buildings that attract no.
tice because OF Its beauty and complete
ness. The entrance and tho loggia arc
a magnificent pile OF pure whito marble,
symbolic frescoes aud hnnd-wrouCht iron,
The auditorium Is magnificent and has q
seating capacity Of 900. One OF the
most splendid features Is the circular
dome with beautiful frescoes and n rarely
The Vienncse are very proud OF their
opera house and they may well be, for
1t is among the handsomest buildings of
Its Kind In the world.
Most Of these government buildings are
equally palatlal. whether II is the Palace
of Justice or the Railway Station. There
arc few moro splendid examples OF Gothic
architecture than the City Hall The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

hold of her father she was actually en-
titled to the precedence In official society
which her mother would have held had
she been living.
This gave her precedence over the youth
ful daughters OF the late John Hay. then
Secretary of State. II Is an Illuminating
fact that this little matter OF social pres
tige nearly caused important changes In
high Washington official circles. UltI-
mately Miss Wilson Won out In her bat
tic. Since then this talented young woman
has practically given up all the social
Importance of n cabinet lady for the
laurels of successful career In grand
opera.
The vast Increase In the amount Of So
cal entertaining required of a cabinet
Indy nowadays has added tremendously TO
the cost of enjoying the honor Of being a
member of the official female contingent
that is grouped around the wife OF the
President Of the United States. There
was time when smaller salary than ia
pDid at present fully covered the expenses
nttached to the position. II s safe to
say. however. that since the first McKin-
Icy administration no cnbinet lady has
ever been able 10 confne the cost of en-
tertaiuing in her own home within the
actual limits Of her husbands honorarlum
from the government service
Thousands OF dollars are frequently Law
ished on n single big social function given
by one ot the cablnct ln9ics. This means
rot only that they must be the wives of
very rich men. but they must also have a
taste amounting almost to q talent for the
conception and carrying out OF elaborate
social functions. Official Washington is