davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

immediate party landed. tiey- werEe
whisked away in White Steamers to
the home of Mrs. Douglas Robinson at
433 Fifth avenue a little later, when
h procession reached the corner OF
Fifty-ninth street and Fifth aveZsue>
Colonel Roosevelt again showed his
preference for the motor car in gen.
eral and the White cars in particular.
when he, Cornelius Vanderbilt and COL
lector Loeb transferred from their car
riage to White Steamers, which were
in waiting for them.
After luncheon at Mr.. Robir1sonI8,
house, the entire party, including
Colonel Roosevelt, again entered h1se
cars and were driven to Long IsIsald
City, where they were to take a rps:
cial train to the ex-President's home
at Oyster Bay.
The supremacy of the White cars
with the Roosevelt party was again
demonstrated IN Sunday, when the
party was driven to church in the
White Steamers, and a group of sonaap
forty prominent Rough Riders were,
taken in a White Gasoline Truck TO a.
clambake at the Travers island club
! house of the New York Athletic Club
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
ENCAMPMENT AT HELENA.
Spanish War Veterans Will Meet In
Butte Next Year.

Observation-Disclosures war vet
Grams will meet e year at Butte,
this being decided upon at the bust
ness session of the seventh annual
state encampment. More than a nun
dred delegates from all parts of the
state attended the reunion. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows:
Commander, H. w. Stephens, Butte;
senior vice commander, Robert Gruner,
Helena; junior vice commander, p. E.
Somerhauser, Anaconda; chaplain,
Tom Morrison, Great Falls; judge adj
vocate, A. l.. Duncan, M~issoula; Off
Ger OF the day, II. Haenschke, Butte;
officer of the guard, J. J. Halse, Ana
conda; surgeon, E. Nj. Gould, Helena;
national delegate to Denver, Adolph
Faessler, Helena.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
News of Montana.
TO CREATE
Census Takers Appear In Court ana
Big Frauds May He CivuIged.

Ee!ena.-F. G. Mcdonald and w. Z
Martin, the Great Falls censu emu
nerators charged with making false
and fictitious returns, appeared in the
federal court, but having no counsel
hey were given until July 16 to plead.
Joseph Thompson, another enumera.
tor, is still in Jail in Great Falls I'm.
>b!e to give bail.
AS a result Of the arrests already
made, it is said there is considerable
uneasiness in many quarters through
out the city, and the trial of Melon
AID, Martin and Thompson is expected
20 reveal sensational developments.
1t is said that the second census dis
closed the fact that at the residence of
Robert S. Ford, president of the Great
Falls National Bank, where 4OS per-
sons were given in the first census, but
a half dozen people actually resided
there. In the Todd block, one OF the
principal business blocks OF the city,
he second census showed that there
we're less than 100 people living there,
while the returns OF the first census
gave 500 inhabitants.
SevCnty-tive names, it is alleged
were found to be returned as living on
4 vacant lot. A number OF other ir-
regularities, it is also said, resulted in
The action of the grand jury in return-
ING true bills against the local emu.
n%erators.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
Lincoln Cake.

One pound butter, ~ pound.
brown sugar, IL pounds -four, / pint
sweet milk, l dessert spoon soda.
eggs, l pound currants, l pound rails
ms. Il pound citron, II pound blanch
ed almonds, l nutmeg, l teaspoon
cloves, l tablespoon cinnamon. Cream
butter, add sugar gradually, add yolk.
eggs lRaten until thick and light col
ored, then milk, -four and soda siftet
with spices. fruit last. Bake in 2 pans
Use a moderate oven. You will need
to use your own judgment regardins
time. Follow usual taste.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
Controlled Newspapers.

S"SRdRCIS
The Atchison Globe says that no ad-
vertiser has ever tried to control it's ed
ftorial policy, the remark being occa-
stoned by the charge often made wv
days, that the big advertisers direct
the editorial policy of newspapers.
The experience of the Globe is the
experience of most newspapers. The
merchant who does a great deal of ad-
vertising is more interested in the cir
culation department of a newspaper
than in the editorial department. If a
daily paper goes to the homes of the
people, and is read by them, he is salts
fed, n it may chase after any theory
or fad, for all he cares. He has troubles
OF his own, and he isn't trying to shout
der those Of the editorial brethren.
There are newspapers controlled by
people outside of the editorial rooms,
and a good many of them, more's the
pity; but the people exercising that
control are not the business men who
pay their money for advertising space.
The newspapers which are established
for political purposes are often con-
SAOAAOA ~ NAAOA4C Ol1CSSCehOIS, Whose
first concern is their own interests.
There are newspapers controlled by
great corporations, and the voice of
such newspapers is always raised in
protest against any genuine reform.
The average western newspaper usu-
ally is controlled by it's owner, and he
is supposed to be in duty bound to make
all sorts of sacrifices at all sorts of
times; there are people who consider
it his duty to insult his advertisers,
just to show that he is free and indie
pendent. If he shows a decent respect
for his patrons, who pay him their
money, and make it possible for him to
carry on the business, he is "subsi-
died. or Controlled" The newspaper
owner is a business man, like the dry
goods man or the grocer. The mer-
chants are expected to have c%onsidera-
ton for their customers, and they are
not supposed to be subsidized by the
man who spends five dollars with
them, but the publisher is expected to
demonstrate his courage by showing
that be is ungrateful for the patron
age of his friends. 1t is a funny COM
bination when you think it over
EmpOri0 Gazette.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED,
Northern Pacific Loses In Appeal Of
Case To Supreme Court.

Helena.-The supreme court handed
down an opinion affirming the $4,000
judgment of Mary Neary against the
Northern Pacific for the death of her
husband in the Billings yard, he being
q Burlington conductor.
The court holds that the Northern
Pacific failed to observe the ordinance
regulating the speed of their trains
and therefore is liable.
Margaret Beeler's judgment of $15,
900 against the Butte and London Cop
per Development Company for the
death CT her husband as a result of a
fall in a Butte mine was affirmed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
Roy BRYAN Bound Over,

Miles City.-Roy Bryan, nephew of
Col. T. J. Bryan, who is charged with
burning over the brands of IA head of
horses, the property of l.. S. Badgett,
of Otter, and the partner of Colonel
Bryan, when %arraigned in justice court
waived examination and was held for
the district court.
In the case of James Matkins, who
is held in connection with the Bryan
case, was given his liberty.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

Montanan Fires at Building in Which
Explosive Is Stored.

Butte, Mont. - A special from Boul
der says: George Hart fired a %
caliber rifle against a building in
which a quantity of dynamite had
been stored. A terrific explosion fol-
lowed which demolished Harris home
and damaged nearby buildings. Hart
and his wife were killed, their baby
was fatally injured and two men
named Robinson and Kirby were
killed."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
PROPOSES Indian Fair,

Miles City.-President J. S. Trus.
colt, Of the Custer County Fair Asso.
citation, proposes to arrange ar Indian
fair for the early part of August, the
tair to last about two days.
A series of performances depicting
the old and present Indian life would
be shown, such as war dances, sham
battles, curing meats, horse races and
other stunts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
A Protection Against the Heal

A Protection Against the Heat.
When you begin to think it's a per-
sonal matter between you and the SUI
to see which is the h>tter, buy your
self a glass or a bottle Of Coca-Cola.
1t is cooling-relieves fatigue and
quenches the thirst. Wholesome as
the purest water and lots nicer to
drink. At soda fountains and car
donated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Send &c stamp for booklet The Truth
About Coca-Cola' and the Coca-Cola
Baseball Record Book for 1910. The
latter contains the famous poem
Casey At The Bat" records, schedules
for both leagues, and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au
thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co..
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
Fatally Injured At Funeral.

Anaconda.-Thomas French died OF
injuries received by being run over
by a carriage which he was driving at
the funeral of the late Mrs. William
Parrot, at Stuart. He is brother of
Charles w. and John H. French, of
this city, and was one of the well
known citizens of Anaconda. He
leaves a widow.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
MAKING THE BREAD
SOME IMPORTANT THINGS TO Be
REMEMBERED.
Good Grade Of Flour Is the First Re-
quisite-QuaIity and Quantity
Of Yeast, ETC., Largely
Matter Of Choice.


in making a loaf of bread. Good -four
should be of a yellowish white tinge,
rather graduated and free from bran.
After selecting the -four the yeast
must be chosen. 1t should be strong,
sweet and pure. What kind it shall
be must depend upon circumstances.
Compressed yeast cakes are onv
nient. and will do the work much
more quickly than ten times the
amount of homemade or bakers yeast.
Indeed, the compressed yeast is al.
most indispensable for the quick-rais.
ing process. which is 10 considered
the ideal method of bread making.
In making the dough the -four may
be moistened with water or milk, or
milk and water. If milk is used, it
should be scalded (not boiled), then
cooled. This is necessary to prevent
souring.
If water is preferred, 1t should be
boiled and cooled to lukewarm. II
milk and water, pour the boiling wa.
ter into the milk. Those who prefer
water declare that it is not only more
economical, but that 1t preserves the
sweet, nutty taste of the flour, while
those who believe in milk claim that
milk bread is more tender, nutritious
and agreeable to eye and palate.
A good rule for mixing bread is as
follows:
Put one tablespoonful of butter, one
tablespoonful of lard, one tablespoon.
fri If c;,Oor or1 Ono ond 0na.hQ1f foQ.
spoonfuls of salt into a large bowl,
pour on one cupful of scalded milk
mixed with one cupful of boiling wa.
ter; when lukewarm add one yeast
cake dissolved in lukewarm water;
to this add five cupfuls of sifted -four,
then stir until thoroughly mixed, us
ing a knife; add one more cupful OF
-four, mix, and turn On a Toured board,
leaving a clean bowl; knead until mix.
ture Is smooth, elastic to touch, and
bubbles may be seen under the sur
face. Knead quickly for about ifteer
to twenty minutes. Return to the
bowl, cover with a clean cloth, Their
with a board or tin cover Let rise
v night in a temperature of about
SIS degrees Fahrenheit.
In the morning cut the dough with g
knife, turning over and cutting several
times. The dough may be again
raised, and recut, if not convenient tc
shape into loaves and biscuit at the
first cutting. Toss on board lightly
Toured, knead, shape into loaves and
biscuit, fill pans, slightly creased, hall
full. Cover. let rise again to double
its bulk, and bake in a hot over
II the yer be too hot the crust will
brown before the heat has reached the
center and prevent further rising; the
loaf should continue rising for the first
fifteen minutes, when it should begir
to brown and continue browning fol-
the next twenty minutes. When bread
is done it will not cling to the sides
Of the pan. and may be easily re
moved.
Biscuits require more heat than loal
bread; should continue rising the first
five minutes and begin to brown ir
eight minutes. Bread may be brushed
over with melted butter three minutes
before removing from the oven If &
tender crust is desired. This recipe
makes two small loaves. or one double
loaf and a pan of biscuit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
Anchovy Sauce,

Wash eight anchovies in cold water,
split open and remove the bones.
Wipe dry and pound to a pulp in q
mortar.
Add two egg yolks. then dilute slow,
ly with two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar
or lemon juice. Add white pepper,
minced parsley and serve cold.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
Ham Hash,

Take equal parts of cold boiled DO
tatoes, finely chopped cold ham ant
fine bread crumbs. Mix we'll and fir!
for about ten minutes. Garnist viii
slices of hard boiled eggs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
ORANGE and Mint Salad.

Peel sweet oranges cut in sections
free from skin and pith. Arrange or
crisp lettuce leaves. Make a French
dressing and pour over the whole
Sprinkle plentifully with freshly gath
cred mint chopped fine. Looks pref
ty and is refreshing in hot weather.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

Every mind has it's choice between
truth and repose. Take which you
Tiease-you can never have BOTH
Emerson.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22
CARING for the Baby.

Old Lady-What a nice boy, to
watch your little brother so care
fully!
Nice Boy-Yes, 'um. He just swal.
lowed a dime and I'm afraid of kid.
1aperS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

AIteI uIleen I'LL absence, exact
ly as scheduled, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt disembarked from the Kai-
serin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morn
Ing, June 18. at II a. n. To the keen
disappointment of a large group of
newspaper correspondents, Mr.. Roose-
welt absolutely refused, as heretofore,
to be interviewed or to talk on politi-
cal subjects. but his rapid fire of CUES
tons showed the same virile interest
In public affairs as before.
If the welcome rendered by the
vast throng may be considered a
criterion upon which to base a ire
turn from Elba." surely there was no
~dfscordant note in the immense recep-
tion-parade, nor in the wildly clamor-
GUS crowd which cheered at every
glimpse and hung on his very word.
The incidents of the day in New
York were many, but perhaps none
better illustrated the v energy
and vitality of the man, the near-mania
to be up-and-doing, which he has
brought back to US, than the discard
ing Of horses and carriages for the
swifter and more reliable automobiles.
The moment the Roosevelt family and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

For Red, Itching EyeIids. Cysts, Styes
Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That
tic Tubes-Trial Size-25c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

Whether the church shall stay in
the world depends not on whether the
world will support it but on whether
it will serve the world and save it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

Constipation causes many serious diseases. II
Is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. One a Ii 1ative. three tor cathartic.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

Rich relatives have a mania for liv-
ing to a ripe old age.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

To greet misfortune with a smile
is decidedly a one-sided Irritation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-22

Interest

comes to life when the BODY
feels the delicious glow of
health, vigor and energy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20


Last year the Young Mems Chris
tian association star course proved to
be so popular that 1t was decided to
have another course this,year. While
it would be difficult to improve on the
course Of last year, the entertainment
committee believe the course to be
held during the coming months will,
as a whole, be stronger one.
Following is the course November
End, 1910, The Music Makers; January
9th, 1911, The College Singing Girls
and Walter Eccles; March 9th, 1911,
Edwin r. Weeks Company.
The entertainments will be held in
the lyceeum, on the dates mentioned
above, at 8:l5 p. M.
Tickets for the entire course of three
numbers, 81. There will be Ino re.
served seats.
Tickets can be purchased on and aft
er September 2lst. 1910, at the associa-
tion building, or at the following
places Of business IF. A. Trowbridge
Company, No. II South street; E. A.
Carrell, druggist, No. 20 South street
J.. f. Runyon, stationer, Park place
Henry M. Smith; No. 2 South street
Smith & Foster, grOcers, No. 81 Spec T.
well avenue, and j Betzler, druggist,
No. 70 Elm street. They may also be
procured from members of the aSSOcia.
tion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20

WERE EASY
They Only Secured Three Scat
tered Hits Off the Locals
Twirler, George Lacey.
NO ERRORS FOR MoRRIST0WN

The Caldwell f. @. was the oppo-
pents OF the Morristown A. al. on Sat
urday afternoon at Speedwell field.
Lacey twirled a fine game allowing
but three hits, tanning ten and hit
one batter. "Al 3 Speer was touched
up for seven safeties, allowed two men
to walk, made two fan the wind and
hit one batter The local boys played
an errorless game while the visitors
were chalked up with five.
| Bus " Sturgis, who has been more
or less on the bench for the past
month, did the backstopping. He al
50 secured three hits out Of four times
at the bat.
Eddie /" Welsh was in right field
and accepted the two chances be had
like veteran.
La the third inning Maloney was
safe on DeCamp's error. West sacri-
feed, A. Speer to Todd. Maloney
went to third on passed ball. Demp-
sey walked and stole second. Markey
made two base hit scoring Maloney
and Dempsey. Markey was out steal
ing third, Smith to DeCamp. Lyons
was safe on Roydhouse's error and
took second on passed ball. Welsh
went out, Roydhouse to Todd.
Lacey hit Roydhouse for starter Id
the fourth inning. Smith skied out
to West. A. Speer sacrificed, Lacey
to Maloney. Todd singled scoring
Roydhouse. Babcock popped a fly to
Mafoney.
Dempsey, first man up, singled in
the eighth inning. Markey popped
out TO A. Speer. Lyons was hit by a
pitched ball. Dempsey and Lyons
work double steal. Welsh hit to
Roydhouse, Dempsey scoring and
Lyons was run down between second
and third, Roydhouse to DeCamp to
Babcock. Sturgis foul flied to De-
Camp.
The box score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
KICKED Yy p. tred Horse.

John Giardone, a junk dealer living
on Water street, patted a horse on
the flank in Keyes' blacksmith shop
Wednesday morning. In return the
horse kicked Giardone in the face
with both feet and in consequence
Giardone is lying in All Souls hospital
with his life despaired of.
He had taken his own horse to the
shop to be shod. A horse belonging
to A. Il. Davis was waiting for its
turn. Glardone frightened the Davis
horse when he patted ii.
Giardone's left eye vas torn from
its socket and the sight destroyed and
his right eye is bruised and may also
have to be removed. Besides having
his face badly cut by the horses hoofs
the roof Of the mans mouth has been
broken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
SEWERS ARE READY.

system Thrown Open for Use on Mon
day Mr.. Potts is superintendent.
After a conference between Mayor
Theodore Ayers, chairman OF Sewer
Committee Lewis r. Sturgis and Sew
er Engineer Clyde Potts, Mayor Ayers
Monday morning issued a statement
announcing that the Morristown sew
or system was ready and beginning at
once people could make use of it. Mr..
Potts has been engaged as superin-
tendent Of the sewage disposal plant
for one year and the signing Of a con
tract with him was the last step to be
taken before the sewers could be used.
There yet remains considerable work
to be done before the system will be
actually completed. The pump at the
disposal works is not yet in place
but this viii not be needed for three
months after the plant is in use.
There also remains some electrical
work to be done on one Of the ejector
chambers and some wiring on South
street and Madison avenue.
No formal ceremony will take place
until the work is all completed. A
small section Of the town, in the
South street neighborhood, will not
be able to use the sewers at once but
that section along the Whippany river
and its tributaries will have no further
excuse for polluting that stream with
sewage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
DREW SEMINARY LIBRARY.
A Fine Collection OF Books Largely
Augmented Each Year.

A Fine Collection OF Books Largely
Augmented Each Year.
The sixteenth annual report of Drew
seminary library, compiled by Rev. S.
G. Ayers, the librarian, is at hand.
The library chronology shows The
seminary founded, 1896; formally
opened. November 9Th, 1867; George
B. Lane buying books in Europe, 1868
first GIFT recorded, 1868; new building
proposed in board of trustees, 1882
corner stone laid, 1886; 5. B. Cornell
library dedicated, November, 1888,
with 10000 volumes and 5000 PAM
phlets on shelves volumes in library,
l12, ,375; pamphlets in the library; 10O,-
692.
The accessions of the year number
$685. volumes and 24,344 pamphlets.
or these 2,818 volumes and II, ,0l5 pam
phlets were acquired by gift; 1892
volumes and 12,224 pamphlets by ex-
change a66 volumes from binding not
included in the funds; 915 volumes
and five pamphlets by purchase.
The largest gifts came from Rev. j.
r. Boyle, D. d., Rev. J. r. Wright, D.
D., Miss Martha Tarbell, and part Of
the library Of Rev. G. MIGiffin, pre-
sented by his family.
The collection of books on Egypt is
quite notable. To this has been add
ed the usual publications lof the Egyp-
tian exploration fund. There was re-
ceiyed in exchange from the library Of
congress another work on Egypt Of
nine folio volumes entitled Descrip-
tion de L'Egypte.p
Last June at an auction sale in
Morristown nearly one hundred vol
umes were secured from the library of
Mr.. Gibbons, the owner of the estate
from whom Mr.. Drew purchased the
seminary property, giving the part Of
it to the church, which the seminary
now owns. 1t is quite remarkable
that after forty-five years of absence
they should again return to remain on
the same grounds. Among them are
several valuable historical works. AL
most all the volumes are in uniform
style of binding. Some are first edi-
tions Of American authors.