davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.

To whom ii may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Paci-
fc Railway company. has filed in this Office a list
Of lands situated in the townships described below
and has applied for a patent fos said lands: that
the list is open to the public for inspection and a
copy thereof by descriptive subdivisions has been
posted in a convenient place in this Office. for the
inspection Of all persons interested and the public
generally.
Within the next sixty days following the date
of this notice. protests. contests. against the claim
Of the company to any tract or subdivision within
any section or part of section described in the list,
on the ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes. will be re-
ceived and noted for report to the General Land
Office at Washington. D.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
L. 5. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana.
June 10 1863
Notice is hereby given that Viola Hatch. as
signee Of Elizabeth Flynn of Powderville, Mont.
who on June Ia. 1905 made Desert Land Entry
No. 17O2. Serial No. O362s for ElaNWA NEA. Sec.
20. NJ NWA, Sec. q. T. ! N. r. 81 E. Montana
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final proof to establish claim to the
land above described before Register and Recei-
yer. U. Stand Office at Miles City. Mont. on.the
9Th day of August 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James N. Hatch Of Powderville. Mont.
w.. c. Forgey of v.
J, R. Hutchinson Of
Milo Robinson Of "
A. KIRCHER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
/. KIRCHER. Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
L. s. Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
June 26. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Title Weber nee
Lentz Of Ekalaka. Montana who on September
Is. 1904 made Honest cad Entry No. 2211 Serial
Township S. Range So E. Montana P. Mer-
idian has filed notice u intention to make Final
Five Year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described before M. O.. Tracy. u. S. Com
missioner at Ekalaka. Montana on the 7th day of
August 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John J. Rodgers of Ekal,k Montana
Henry Viles of
Lawrence Peabody of
Malcolm A. Mclean Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
L. S. Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
June n. iSUs
Notice Is hereby given that Charles b.. Waite
of Graham. Montana who ON June -. 1904 made
Homestead entry No. O5O93 for Wl4SEN EN.
SWA. Sec. II. T.6 S. R. 81 z. Montana Principal
n. has filed notice Of intention to make final five
year roof to establish claim TO the land above des-
cribed. before Frank T.: Kelsey. U. s. Commits
sioner at Moorhead. Mont. on the End day Of Aug
ust. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Grant Kercheval Of Graham. Montana
Frank Mead Of
George H. Rue Of
John H. Morris Of
A. KIRCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
Miles City List No. 2S5. Serial No. W342.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE. FOR ~
T.. S. Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Paci-
fc Railway Company whose postoffice address is
St. Paul. Minnesota. has this 9Th day of May
under the provisions Of the Act Of Congress ap-
proved July. !. 1893 go Stat. 5s7!. 62O the east
half Of the southwest quarter and the west half
S south Of range So east of the Montana Principal
Meridian containing 16O acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because Of
reason to the disposal to applicant should file their
afidavits Of protest in this Office on or before the
oath pay of June 1909.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the 1nteriC
L. s. Land Office at Miles City. MOntan

{. s. Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
June 81. 1909
Motto is I hereby given that Grant Kercheval of
Graham. Montana. who on June Is. 1904 made
IS. NEA sen. Ell NEA Sec. "a. +. SIR. So E.
Montana Principal Meridian. has flednotice ofsin-
tention to make final Ave year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before Fraak I.
Kelsey. U. S. Commissioner at Moorhead. Mont.
on the End day of August. 1909.
ClNimNnt names as witnesses:
George H. Rue of Graham. Montana
John H. Morris Of ~.
Henry Laurie Of
Richard Drexel Of =,
A. KIRCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
Z. s.. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
June 81. 1909
Notice 10 hereby given that Frank Mead Of
Graham Montana who on June q 1904 made
desert land entry l7o6. Serial No: Os632 for NEA
NWA. Section IS. Township 7. S. Range 81 E.
N. p. Meridian. has filed notice of intention TO
makeFinal proof to establish. claim to the land
above described before Frank T. Kelsey. u. s.:
Commissioner at Moorhead. Montana ON the End
day of August 1909.
Claimant names "a witnesses:
Grant Kercheval Of Graham. Montana
John H. Morris Of
George H. Rue Of
Richard Drexel of
A REGISTER.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Miles City List NO. 284. Serial NO. W34l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

q. 5. Land O1nCe NJ MI1eH CI1y, MOHtdHa,
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Paci-
fc Railway Company whose postofhce address is
Office to select under the provisions Of the Act Of
Congress approved July l. 1898 80 Stat. 5S7. 62W
the northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section q. and the northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter of section % in township S south Of
range So east Of the Montana Principal Meridian.
containing 80 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because Of
the mineral character of the land or for any other
reason to the disposal to applicant, should file
their afidavits Of protest in this Office on or before
the Gath day of June 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
REILLY HAS
QUIT BOXING

! Both camps were very busy in the
boxing line yesterday afternoon. Sat
urday night is getting very near and
the finishing touches are being put on
both mems condition. Sullivan is
looking after frankie Smith with an
eagle eye and taking care that he does
not overdo things. Frankie will do
little boxing from now on, probably
ceasing altogether today.
Charlie Reilly gave out yesterday
that he was dong his hardest days
boxing and would do no more between
now and Saturday. He is down to
weight and does not mean to waste
any strength From now on he will
content himself with skipping The rope,
shadow sparriDg and punching the
heavy bag in the afternoon, with
few miles on the road in the morning.
George Nelson, tire battling Dane
VINO is to go four rounds with Soldier
Henley, in one of thee preliminaries,
went three rounds with Eddie Hines.
The latter showed himself to be cry
much the cleverer of the two, but had
hard work to dodge the battler's hard
rnshes. This little workout gave good
evidence that Hines will make it hard
for Mccullough, and that the Dane
will put up good scrap with Henley,
no matter how clever the latter mid
dleweight may be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
! SPORT 8
> !.
~ y y y = = y = y - = s4s* = - xsssxsss

Mareh2, at 1870 p. m. All are earnest
ly requested to attend.
~ - e
Bill Hurley win positively leave on
the next Alameda. Goodbye Bill.
- - -
The Honolulu Cricket Club held a
meeting last night at which officers for
the ensuing year We're elected and a
financial statement read which showed
all bills to be paid and substantial
balance to the clubs credit in the
band. The matter of games with the
British warships and of a summer trip
to Maui was taken up and referred to
committee. There was a large at
tendance and the outlook for the com
ing season is bright.
~ ~ .1
The Aala team of the Riverside
Junior League will have a concert and
dance on Saturday March 20. When
it is stated that Samuel di Hoppe and
A. K. Vierra are on the arrangements
committee, it is unnecessary to infer
that the doings will be huge success.
The following Saturday they will have
grand luau. Don forget to send
an invitation up here Sam, whatever
you do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
CULMAN OFFERS
VALUABLE PRIZE

At the meeting of the Haleiwa race
committee last night, held in the
manka pavilion of the Young Hotel,
very satisfactory progress was report
ed by the different members.
A. X. Nierra announced that he had
received sixteen entries, including four
for the bicycle race, and that he knew
OF several more that We're coming in.
He also stated that he had seen Charlie
Chillingworth and Mayor Fern, both of
whom were only too pleased to act
as Judge and starter, respectively. He
also said that he had interviewed Sher-
IF Fernandez of Eva, who was very
keen about the race and would do all
he could to help it along.
An offer of prize came in yester-
day that is not only a very generous
one, but goes to show the interest
taken in this event by the merchants
of the town. H. Culman, the ieweler.
sends in this letter:
Advertiser Sporting Editor: Put
me on the Haleiwa race prize-list for
ten-dollar watch or any other arti-
Gle or articles in the store of the same
value. II. CULMAN.'
Here is another spontaneous offer,
and it is the spontaneous offers that
the committee wants. This very gra-
cious and generous act of Mr.. Gull
mans might be an example for some
other merchants who seem to be wait
ing to be asked. If possible, all the
prizes will be unsolicited. 1t is ex-
pected that enough prizes will have
been offered by the time the entry list
closes next Saturday night. If this is
not the case the local merchants will
be asked to donate
The entry list is growing each day
and will cover many sheets of paper
by Saturday night. The list of names
viii not be published until Sunday
morning, when the whole bunch will
appear. This is done at the request
of several probable contestants who
requested that all the names appear at
one time.
If the entry list grows much larger
we shall soon be hearing a kick from
the hack drivers and Rapid Transit
people. They will say that their rev.
enue is falling off on account of every
body walking instead of riding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
ALIlOLANI IS
VICTORIOUS

The return match between the Ali
olani and Punahou junior soccer teams
took place at Palolo yesterday after
noon and resulted in the home team
returning the compliment of defeating
the visitors. When the Aliiolani team
visited Punahou recently they were de-
feated by the handsome score of 40,
but that the Paloloites have not lost
heart was witnessed yesterday when
Punahou was beaten by one goal in a
stubbornly contested game.
The visitors won the toss and elected
to fight the first half out against
strong wind. This latter greatly hinder
ed accurate passing and for some time
much give and take play was INDUCED
in. Assisted by the wind Aliiolani was
frequently aggressive, although the Pu-
nahou forwards did good work against
the difficult wind. Dodge, Hogs and
Bond were well to the fore for the
visitors.
Kalei of Aliiolani did some good
work on he wing, but was at times
very cratic. However, after good
rush, he passed to Broderick who notch
ed the only goal of the game. Reused
by this success the home team kept
hard at it-Aki and Kalua doing effec-
tive work.
At half time the teams crossed over
and the Punahous were expected to
equalize in short order. This the Ali
olanis were by no means ready to al
low and put up sturdy game-fght-
ing every inch of territory. Foster
and Kioula worked splendidly together,
some of their passing being as clean
and neat as one could see anywhere.
Assisted by the wind the Punahous
were many times aggressive and at one
time magnificent shot from their right
wing certainly deserved success. Xii
Fongs kicking here helped out the
home eleven and the youngster deserves
credit for plucky game.
The call of time found the score I'M
altered.
One feature of the game was the
dimunitive goal keeper of the Puma
hous. who make up for size by his
activity.
The next game of the series will be
at Punahou on Friday next.
Following was the Aliiolani lineup:
Goal. Arnold Richardson; backs, XIII
Fong. Broderick; halves, Cleghorn, +.
Hoa. H. Aki; forwards, Kioula. Coekett,
F. Robinson, Kalua and Kalei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24

RESOLUTION

Continued from Page Two.)
anime such persons, and defining their
duties
Much of the bill is to apply to per-
sons supposed to be insane evil
IDENTIFY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
Sport Notes

The committee chosen to arrange the
Y. NJ. C. A. Marathon race, to be run
on June IL. met last night and decided
as follows: All members IN good STAND
ing up to February q are engine 70
enter the race Those joining after
that date are barred. The affair IS
strictly amateur The committee also
wishes to announce that there Will De
a meeting of all the Y. NJ. c. A. mem
bers interested in the race on Tuesday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24

continued from Page Two.)
anime such persons, and defining their
duties
Much Of the bill is to apply to per.
sons supposed to be insane evil
IDENTIFY.
One Salary Question Again.
An old friend bobbed up in joint
resolution presented by MoanauH.
which says: ''That it is the sense of
the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawan that after the passage and APP,
prevail OF this joint resolution. no of
ficer or employe of either the Terri
tory, county or municipality, shall
draw more than one salary for SER
vices rendered by him.
This went to the Judiciary Commit
tee, ON motion of Rice, who looked
the introdueer in the eve and explain
ed the manifold advantages of this
course.
Makekau gave notice that he pro-
posed Introducing bill to amend See
ton 1865 of the R. L. as amended by
Section Is of Act 50 of the S. l.. of
1908. This made bill number SO so
far.
superintendent Babbitt Reports.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction presented a list of the de
partmental employees. He also answer
ed some questions regarding the stock
of school books kept by the depart
ment and the prices at which they
are sold. The reply, in brief, was that
the department keeps as many books as
they had money to buy and sold them
at cost.
Second Readings.
The following printed bills were
distributed. read for the second timt
! and referred to committee:
H. B. 1910 amend Section 1925 OF
| the r. L. of Hawaii, amended by Sec
ton 2 of Act 90 of the Session Law!
of 1905, relating to foreign corpora
tions.
H. B. 16-To exempt the fathers o.
six children from. the payment OF
poll, road and school tax.
III. B. 27-Putting a price of S. or
the Revised Laws.
Furtado Stirs Rice
II uIlduO pTeScuteu tcooIutiuH u
appoint a select committee to inquire
into the financial condition of the Ter
ritory. He explained that what he
wanted was. committee to looR
around and find way to increase the
revenues. Rice said the resolution
was one to supersede the Finance Com
mittee and was change in the rules
He demanded that notice be filed. The
resolution was ruled out of order.
First Acts Signed.
"A communication from the Govern
or was read, announcing that he had
signed Act l, Senate Bill /, the bill ap
propriating $4,000 for expenses of tn.
session.
The Speaker announced that thu
Governor was preparing his communi
| cation anent the House appropriation
| and suggested recess until 1t shoult
come in. The suggestion was actet
| upon and the members loafed until i
was definitely known that the $4,000
they had voted was theirs. The an
| nouncement came in due time, being
Act 2, House Bill l, and the House ad
iourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24

Tickets on sale at Fitzpatrick IS
Cigar Store and Orpheum Theater
Circle. $3.50; Family Circle, s1-all re-
served; General Admission, sac.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
LUxURIEs MORE EVENLY DISTRIBUTED
Seventeenth Century Men and Women Spent
Hundreds of Pounds on Dress

We hear much, for example about modern eX-
travagancs the part of the rich III the matter
OF wearing apparel. especially. One might suppose
that the utmost expenditure of a wealthy man or
woman for single suit. in the eighteenth century.
was no more than S10O at the most. and that these
suits served year after year.
Nothing of the kind.
In 1920 Mile de Tournon was married IN Paris.
The wedding was elegant but not phenomenal
one as those DAYS went. Her court gown was OF
white velvet elaborately embroidered and cost toOO
nearly $4,000 of our money; this gown could be
but few times and the chemicals now useo
for cleaning and refreshing fine fabrics had not yet
been discovered. She had several other gowns at
prices varying from f15o to f4oO and her aunt gave
her 200 for fans. bags and garters
Nine. de Verrue who is not by any means
prominent person in history. had five hundred dozen
cambria handkerchefs and other things TO corre-
spond-and this cambric, hand woven. had no cotton
internixture.
And the men were as extravagant as the women
Such suit required by the guest at a fash-
ionabIe wedding cost $500. and he needed three OF
them. The most inexpensive kind Of black suit
cost f25 or ESQ half dozen hats at 81 apiece were
none too many and gentleman ordinarily must
possess silk stockings, woolien stockings ana
leather stockings. and five or six dinerent KINDS
Of boots-these being made necessary by the prevail
ing style of knee breeches man Of fashion could
get along with six summer and six winter suits
al 600 apiece-whch does not include the gold
and silver and the lace. And besides all this
the barber and wig maker cost his lordship several
pounds a year He might or might not wear jewels,
but diamond rings pins. jewelIed sword hilts snuff
boxes knee buckles and shoe buckles were not un-
common. And for lace. men as well as women
wore any amount OF that.
The fact is that wealth is much more evenly dis
tributed to-day than It was before. One would
have to go into semi -barbarous countries to find
anybody living nowadays under the conditions
which the peasants OF England and France lived
under while all this fine dressing and dining went
on. Abundance of heat, light and hot and cold
the luxuries of to-day; facile transporta
ton increased health vigor. Increased comfort
OF daily living. We spend money these things
instead silk velvet and lace and It pays better
Gas Logic.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
SOME OF THE MASTER STROKES IN GOLF DESCRIBED

his employers bungling efforts. Finally. in ft
of desperation the golfer shouted threateninslv
See here lad If you don't give these clubs TO me
more quickly I'll break one of them over your
head.
Never fear retorted the youngster YOU
wouldn't know which club to use"
There are Great golfers who play the game
well from beginning to end without shining I'm any
particular department when compared with other
experts. This all around golfer, he who makes one
shot as well as another. is a dangerous man in a
match, and no one knows It better than himself
Somehow other, Gilbert Nichols calls TO mind
the old Scotch saying that the man possessing "a
g1id conceit O. hinseT - is the man most likely 70
develop into good golfec. Nichols always did and
probably always will fancy himself. as the saving
gees. and while he puts we'll as he drives 1t Is
fact that needs denying that this Woodland
record breaker does not have TO ask odds OF any
body OF the tee.
Fred Mcleod. the national open champion is an
other all round master. The Midlothian pro
however, is remarkable IN more ways than one
To begin with, few men have improved more rapid
ly IN a short space OF time than this Scot who
came to these shores an amateur a few years ago,
but those who watched his determined bid for
honors in the last two Western chamionshipS we're
prepared to expect almost anything at his hands.
He also possesses the temperament that helps to
win matches
Skill with the mashie at full or short distances
was the attribute most impressive to the gallery
that saw Mcleod win at Myopia after tie with
out any evidence of forcing the stroke to make
up for his lack OF size and weight, while his second
shots. whether with wood iron, seldom or
the fairway. The Midlothian crack did not putt
any too brilliantly at MyOpia. Indeed his efforts
on the green were more provocative IN the long
run OF sighs than smiles. though he has the repu-
tation OF being deadly putter. When he came
here Immediately after the open and competed at
Van Cortlandt Park McLeod's long game
wrong which would go to prove that even the best
OF them are only human
Accurate work with his mashe probably helped
Mcleod more than anything else to win the title
at Myopia. Frequently from the matted grass.
we'll other occasions when the ball lying
badly Mcleod gained the green, while on his short
approaches he got close up that II
trick at all to save putt. There is no crouch
ing of the body funlbling of the hands when
Mcleod is In a position to swing his mashie The
back swing is pendulum that seems to regulate
the distance he wants. The club head goes back
quickly, the impact is clean and Throughout
stab into the earth. and Mcleod turns with half
follow as the ball speeds with back spin
towards the nag. -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
These Brilliant Efforts Not
Confined to the Short
Game.
EZEWE-r

NO. II
Apropos Of master shots in golf. It may be as
well to call attention TO the fact that these brill
iant efforts are by no means confined tc the short
game. The old saying. familiar to ali golf stu
dents. that Matches are won and lost the
green's is only partly true. Countless incidents
might be cited where ultimate success could be
directly traced to a superior long game
For that matter at nineteenth hole" session
not long since this point the subject OF discus
sion. especial attention being called the fact that
il was the long drivers who generally finished In
the money In a professional tournament. The
moral effect of the screaming tee shot on the
opposing side is ofttimes far greater than the
actual advantage gained In yards
That categorical imperative in golf "hit the
ball. seems IN the mind OF one sturdy Scot
Jack Hobens who won the metropolitan open
championship at BaItusrol last fall It is likewise
apparent that hits the ball nearly, If quite
hard he can. and If he occasionally suffers
IN direction as a result It must be classed a5 a
pardonable fault, for. after ALL who is there that
does not get of the line2
At his best. Hobens drives the ball from the tee
straight out, and when it comes to the end Of its
flight It seems tower like shot bird and then
fall without roll 1t is the actual carry, the long
sustained flight, that impresses one most, and as
the ball keeps rising this latter tendency suggests
10 the close student unusual amount Of under
spin.
While # is the actual shot itself with certain
club, rather than any strangeneos or freakish ac-
tion that counts IN golf, individuality IN style must
ever claim attention AS for the stroke itself
Hobens draws the club back rather close round
the body. so that do not see the finging away
OF the after the ball at the end Of the down.
ward stroke. Playing he does of the right
foot he quickly gets both velocity and weight be-
hind the shot So far does Hobens get his
average drive that he is usually left with half
iron shot or less TO the green.
No man apparently enjoys hard hitting more than
Willie Smith. Neither does any one convey the idea
of playing golf with a greater notion of deriving
pleasure out OF the game than this same dashins
native of Carnousie who lAtterly has cast his fort
unes among the golfers the sun parched sands
OF Mexico. The instant viii addresses the ball the
impression is given that something unusual Is 10
follow. Although perfectly seIf-possessed in his