davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
Err. l:r~i~tcr.
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION

ITT'TTTIlltIlt OF Inc IifnrinT.
l. >. Land Office ut Mile. City. sin..arIf.
Jan .. 1870
Notice IS hereby given hat VIi..:rrn Fe,p:.,u
~ fIaiaka. custer COUNT, Montana. who. On
octoher3, 1904 made homestead ENTITY No. 2127-
OlSio for So + NJ, SEh Section 81 TowrsI;,,
5 Range 60 E M. y. Meridian has filed notice Of
lnsh claim to the land a,pove described befo,, @
tracy United States Commissioner at Ekalaka
Montana on the 9Th day of March, 1910
Claimant names AS Witnesses:
II. N. Sykes Of Fka1aKa Non,.r.
Roy Al + oazley o.
Alvin w. Lucas O.. ="
Clay Taylor of >,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

FON ~ BIlC.A ION,
department of the INTERIOR.
L. $. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
~ Nov. Il. 1863
Notice is hereby given that Susie W. CIa,[
formerly Richards) whose post -ofice address i.
tkalaka, Montana did, on the 9th day of Feb
e,lary, 1909. file in this Office sworn statement and
Application. No. 03S67. to purchase the WI. q
SEA wa. NWH YEA. Section 25, Township N
Range 81 r. NJ. p. Meridian and timber the, cor
under the provisions Of the act of June ,. 1974
and acts amendatory. known as the ''Timbe,
anb Stone Law at such value as might be fixed
by appralsement, and that pursuant to such
application. the land and timber thereon have
been appraised. by r H. Gilliland. Timber Crusier
u. l. ., the timber estimated 5000 board feet
at - per NJ. and the land sl2O. that said applicant
WI! o'ter final proof in support Of his application
ana sworo statement on she It'll day og February
1910. before M. O.. Tracy q. S. Commissioner at
Ekalaka. Montana.
Any person is AT liberty to protest this purchase
before entry. or Initiate a contest at anv time
before patent issues. by filling a corroboraied
affidavit id this Office, alleging facts which wGrlI
defeat the entry.
\. KITtIIER Errict.r
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
Loefler's
A VITAL POINT.

The most delicate part of a baby is
it's bowels. Every ailment thai it
suffers with attacks the bowels also
endangering in most cases the life of
the infant. McGee's Baby elixir
cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all de-
rangements of the stomach or bowels.
Sold by the c. d, Smith Drug Com
pany's five stores-Grand junction,
Fruita and Palisade.
There are still many copies os the
High School Annual left. If you
wish one call at The Sentinel office
where they are on sale.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
Other Terms Illustrated.

Maiden with powdered pun
Dabbling here and there
This reported weather-wise
Means Continued fair"
Hubby coming home at one,
IigZag course a-wending-
Weather signal in this case
Would be storm impending"
Baby climbing on chair,
II she slips and falls.
1t is not unlikely that
There'll be Sudden squalls"
Girl and lover have a spat.
She aings down his flowers.
Lover, angry, grabs his hat
And rushes off-that's Showers.
Man sees tailor on the street,
Seems a trifle nettlcd;
Crosses to the other side
That suggests Unsettled.
Boston Transcript
Meet Bob Hardinge on the street.
Sweating like artesian WE'LL
Ask him what the forecast is,
Thus he'll answer. "Hotternel."
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Governor Gillette of California stopped the Jefohnson fight
when begun told
his
that has caused trades California
Gillette applauded
in the
take position his initiative
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
Bread More Important Than Politics

heartily Attorney T
the legislature bill the regulation of the of this state
Mr. all right solve political prob
problem a present
living the trust prices
A mans butter him than
political belief the devil
the recall this
but the which the holding
affecting the
sharoh Tom Patterson Charles Thomas other
the
living
call.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

With full explanation from the in Denver the
which
thing against the If the toll
it.
H.
awuy tired of Mr. Patersons fight which degen
grabbed
defend either the
ieve in fairness,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

man two pumpkins down river in high
The
home a
and that million pumpkins
badly balanced
something through extraordinarily
well gallons mil
Distorted vision is anlicton a disease a
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

j. b. Matthews and daughter, Miss
Georgia Matthews, leave today the
former going to Denver and the lat
ter to Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Matthews
will visit with friends in Denver for
few days and Miss Matthews will
viist an aunt in the capitol city of
Nebraska. She goes contemplating
entering a sanitarium. of which her
aunt is the head. with a view to
studying for nurse but has not fully
made up her mind in this respect.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

In order throw additional safeguards the
bondholders
that
consideration
jury he past
and members
avoid anything will Colorado "A eye.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Your clothes show the usual vaca-
ton spots and wrinkles. All stains
removed. The most delicate and
fragile textures, absolutely safe with
us. Call up Red 463. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Ohio farmers have lately been vic
timized by fakir who sold hundreds
of chickens to them as new breed
of Leghorns. The fellow had dipped
them in one of the modern do-it-quick
stains and sold his chickens before
they had time to die on his hands.
The dye on the hens was enough,
probably.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

The amentabe of the republican
Before the call
the call old
Shafroth
why he
backcappng
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

The dust of the this
would like
has successful
smnklng of
ducts of OIL settling
certainly
question o
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Ex-senator Henry NJ Teller defending
Ralnger Looking
republican administration doubtless When
Uncle Henry nd
varieties republican
Ito the standpat ranks.-Coorado emocrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

ID. & h. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at o'clock p. m.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
ID. q II. G. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

We can show you the best line OF
up-to-date buggies in town.-Frsd
Aantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

At Long Island N. Y, lot of
young women volunteered to paint
their church 1t was quite an am
bilious job. One of the young ladies
fell from the top of 20-foot ladder.
broke three ribs and split her palm
Must have Jared her confidence also
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

The democrats Pueblo
appointment of G. T. Nash public
Nashs brothernaw Charlie Thomas demanded it, Pueblo
oats solid against his
in the office Shaoh will
Watch the from opinion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

When you want to move your
household goods, or goods of any
kind. call on Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

New cutoff is Short Line plan
says the Salt Lake Herald-Republi-
can. A short line is generally due
to a cutoff, we opine.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

woman and neighbor fight over
a calf" reads a top-line in the Den
yer Times. Naturally one wonders
| il Il was bovine or soubrette.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

&c. o. p. o. X" announces the
Gunnison Republican. At first glance
we thought it was the name of one
of the dik-dik family which the
mighty Theodore had bagged in Af-
rica, but later ascertained that II was
merely testimonial to that papers
partisan fetch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Reformer Tom make
ganization This might
via the reform The
run for fourth fifth
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
...)abs..
By E. A. Sherman.

Wonder If Harmon will bring Har-
mony or Harmoney to the democratic
cause. if he is nominated for the pres
idency.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

In fistic circles in Reno, it's who's
who In divorce circles, it's who's
whose-Salt Lake Herald-Republi-
can.
No. not always. Frequently it's
whose hose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

"Golightly-M is tho title Of
a wedding notice in the Golden Tran
script. Probably that will be the
advice given the aforesaid Morris by
his clubmates after few weeks as
they see to his safe home -goings.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

Denver dry to
prohibition
the third viii devote its prohibiting
ing saloons The sgaors
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
BUNNY is LAWFUL
GAME IN PENNSY

The rabbit law opened in Pennsyl-
yania to-day.
No license is required for a resident
of Pennsylvania to hunt i'm the State,
but non-residents must procure a Ii
cense tcosting 500 before attempting
to hunt. Aliensamay not carry a gun.
No more than 10 rabbits may be
taken in one day by any person with
ont mourning the penalty of the law.
The bag limit on other game is as
follows Six squirrels, 10 quail Gao a
week and as in season., five ruffed
grouse "A day, 10 each of English,
Mongolian or Chinese pheasants and
woodcock a day GO a week and so a
season., one wild turkey a day 1.-TWO
a season.. one deer a season.
II is unlawful TO sell deer, quail,
ruifed grouse (pheasant) taken in this
State; wild turkey, Hungarian part
ridge and wOodcock wherever taken.
Squirrel. rabbit or hare, dove, reed
bird, blackbird. upland plover, curlew
tattler, sandpiper Wilson or jacksnipe
or other shore bird. coot or mud hen
rail. duck, goose. brant. swan, loon
and grebe taken I'm the State and ruff
fed grouse taken outside the State may
be sold during the open season OF
thirty days thereafter.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
REPUBS SEE
EASY VICTORY

The last meeting before the election
of the Republican First District. Com
mittee was held last night at the East
Side Republican Club and was largely
attended
Addresses were made by Philip Q.
Churchman and c. Candy Hopkins and
at the close OF the meeting encourag-
ing reports were received from the
different committeeman. City Chair
man Billany expressed the opinion
that the Republicans would easily win
the election on next Tuesday.
The final meeting of the Republican
County Committee will be held on
Saturday afternoon. Congressman
William H. Heald is busy campaigning
in Sussex county. Yesterday after
noon he spoke in Baltimore hundred
and last evening made a speech at
Selbyville. He will speak at Roxana
this afternoon And at Ocean View to-
night
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
NEW LEAGUE
OF SOCCER TEAMS
Baltimore, Washington and
Wilmington Nucleus Of
Proposed Circuit

me proposed plan to form an in
ter-state soccer league received added
stimulus at meeting of the Balti-
more Sons of St George and the VIII
mington Sons at Colgate Creek, in
Baltimore for after a talk on the sub
lect the two organizations Joined
hands to promote the affair to a sue
cessful end.
The Wilmington officers will set 10
work to create interest i'm the league
In this section, while the Baltimoreans
VIII nave an easy time securing sew
eral teams TO represent that Town Tho
wilmington players expressed dissat-
istaction with the deals handed out TO
them by the Philadelphia organiza.
tlons, Tor they are now a member OF
a Quakertown league, and stated they
would be pleased TO enter a new asso-
citation.
In Washington the soccer boom is
on, and with the two teams already
formed there the prospects for organ
izing an eight or ten league circuit
seem bright. The Caledonian and the
Washington Clubs are well known tc
FOLLOWERS of sport locally and will
undoubtedly fall I'm line.
Dad" II. M. Rowland, father OF
the soccer sport in this section, has
taken the helm, and will endeavor tC
pilot the proposed new enterprise tC
a successful issue He says the Cd
portunity is ripe for such a venture
He further said. while It isyrathel
late this year TO organize teams, form
a schedule and play games, however
the matter can be whipped into splen
did shape for next season, when fol
lowers may expect to see the dea
consummated."
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
LAWMAKERS WILL
HAVE FUN AT BALL

The committee in charge of the an
nual ball of Delaware Haymakers'
Association, No. IL, to be given in
German Hall, Friday evening, Novem-
Der 18th, 1910, reports great success
in dispOsing of tickets. Delaware
lawmakers Association is the young
est hayloft in this city. 1t is not
only composed of members of the
tribe of Red Men, from which it takes
its name, but it numbers in its mem
bership members of various other
tribes IN the reservation of Whining
ton. Delaware Haymakers' Associa-
ton is a thriving organization It's
membership is large and its meetings
are very we'll attended. Meetings are
held the third Friday evening of each
month and a meeting never passes
that at least five or six "tramps' are
not initiated in the ways of those who
are wise and good companions. At
the last meeting the ball committee
reported that they thought the ar
rangements for the ball this year
could not he better. They also stated
they had several surprises in the line
of dainties arranged for at the ball
that would please everyone. Tickets
have been mailed to every member OF
the association and the other hay
lofts I'm and around Wilmington have
been invited. Last year, Delaware
Hayloft had the honor of entertain
ing Lenni-Lenape Hayloft, of Phila-
delphia. at a picnic, and the interests
of this popular organization were
closer bound. Many of the compan-
ions of Lenni-Lenape Association will
attend the ball of the Delaware boys
They will probably be accompanied
| by their fife and drum corps, which
| is considered one of the best i'm Phila-
delphia. The members will probably
Come in special costumes prepared for
| the occasion. They have told the
Delaware boys they never do things
| by halves. Haymakership i'm VIII
mington is greatly aroused over the
ball. Il is the first affair Of the hay
makers given In public for many
Years. AZ the last national conven.
/ tion of the Haymakers' Association o
the United States, Delaware was
placed i'm the busy" list, for during
the regime Of Frank A. Gradwohl wht
was then deputy national chief hay
maker for Delaware, haylOfts were
started i'm New Castle, Bear Station
and Middletown. II is thought tha
Delaware Association will have man!
guests from these lofts.
Those comprising the ball commit
tee are r. f. Buckius, chairman; II
G Thomson, secretary; w W. Davies
treasurer, G. A. Elmer. +. G. Heiss
j. l.. Haywood. Arthur H. Elmer. JOhl
c. Saylor. William r. Schell. f. 4
Hess, ]. II. Reese. Jacob Zimmerman
Frederick Krapf. Harry f, Schneide
and Frank A. Gradwohl.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
BURNS BESTS
TOMMY HOUCK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 1-At last the
colony of Philadelphia scrappers has
had to take a beating from a New
York pug. He is Tommy Houck, the
great little bantam, who last night at
the Olympic Club met a greater little
fellow in frankie Burns, of Jersey
City. The fight interrupted the long
winning streak Of the "slow town"
boy, but not until he had put up a
splendid fight and made Burns go the
limit to win out.
The terrific hammering that Houck
received weakened him and in the
closing rounds Burns margin OF
superiority gradually widened.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

on Catcher Ainsworth. so sweet in
fact that he has offered two or three
of his White Elephans for him.
Still another rumor has II that some
club is after Catcher Charley Street.
"Gabby" knows that some one wants
him and spent most of his time, while
at Chicago for the worlds series, In
quiring into reports naming him as
being about to be traded off for a
couple of players.
Davis Manager.
i II is said that st. Louis wants
Street. Just who they can offer for
him. though, is beyond the Washing
ton crowd Harry Davis, captain OF
the Worlds Championship Athletics,
has been named, I'm reports coming
from the Offices of the st. Louis club,
as manager Of the Browns next year
When asked about il Davis would
mother confirm or deny the story. II
he takes TO the job he'll want a
catcher like Street to take with him.
Since Jack O'Connor was fired a
few weeks ago almost everybody IN
baseball has been mentioned in con-
nection with the leadership Of the
Browns next year. President Hedges
is known to be In favor of making
Davis the manager Of the team.
The Philadelphia club will hardly
LET Davis go without getting some
thing good In return for him. Ant
Joe Lake, the pitcher, is about the
only man that Hedges has on his pay.
roll who would be of any use TO the
Athletics.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

With the big football games close
at hand, leading critics think, the
officials will have to show improve
ment in their watching of the for
ward pass play Or there will be COM
plants by the score. Not only haze
many officials been lax in enforcing
the rule covering the twenty-yard
zone in the case of the onside kick,
but they have allowed the defense to
crowd the recipient of the forward
pass from, time to time. Some of the
officials have been more intent upon
the letter of the rules than on their
spirit 1t takes time to master the
new rules, but in many ways the
players are ahead of some of the
officials.
There has been a tendency to run
over in front of the recipient of the
forward pass and then back into him.
The interfering player is Ostensibly
trying u intercept the pass. but in
many cases he has no hesitation in
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Players Ahead of Officials
in Mastering Football Rules

backing into the end when there is
hardly a chance of his getting the
ball. Interference of this kind often
happens when the pass is a little
short and the end has to come back
under it after having already taken
his position. Three or four players
of the defense will back into him,
and that they are intent only on put
ting him out of the play is proved by
the fact that the ball, often strikes the
g-ound without any attempt being
made to catch it.
1t is often much easier to see in
reference of this kind from a seat
high up in the stands than from the
position of an official on the field
The official being on level with the
men, there are sometimes the bodies
of half a dozen players between him
and the offending forward. With the
rule properly enforced. the forward
pass is a deadly ground-gainer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
TYSON MAKES
THREE CLEAN-UPS

Herman Tyson, of Newark, made
big cleanup at Charlotte, n. c., last
week. With Zimmerman, Tyson won
$500 stake, the best time being
214 IA Tyson got another 5000
stake with Charley Zimmerman whose
best mile was 2.14 ga. Driving Ellen
Brown I'm the free-for-all Tyson took
the race in straight heats, and broke
the North Carolina State record when
the mare went her fastest mile in
2.1O IA. The other heats were in 2.l2
and 213
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
TRADE REPORTS
TIE-UP AMERICANS
One RumOr Has II That Cobb
viii be Swapped Off
for Johnson
WASHINGTON MEN
ALSO In DEAL TALK

None of the New York clubs has yet
heen connected with any trade ru-
mors. hut rumors of impending deals
have been started in almost every
other city in the big leagues. Aside
from the Philadelphia-Cinc en-
tanslement the biggest of these re-
ports comes from Detroit.
Johnson for Cobbl
This report has It that Frank Nayin,
president OF the Tigers, wants TO trade
of Ty Cobb and possibly one other
for Walter Johnson and Germany
Schaefer. former Tiger. who has
been pastiming for some time with the
Washington Americans.
Just who set this particular rumor
going the rounds is not known. Man
ager Jimmy McAleer, of the Nationals,
and President Navin, who does all the
trading for the Tigers. have not met
since the close of the season. IL is
not even certain that there has been
any correspondence between them.
Jennings Needs a Pitcher.
Jennings, however, has said that il
he had had Johnson last year he could
have won his fourth pennant Lack
of pitching. aud lack of harmony put
the Tigers out of the race this season
and Jennings is about ready 20 dc
anything that will give him both next
year.
Cobb has hardly a friend in the De-
troit club. He is on the outs with
Bush and Crawford particularly, and
is not on speaking terms with sew
eral others This lack of peace in the
ranks did more during the past sea-
son than any other one thing 10 put
the Tigers out of the running.
Most of the clubs strongest sup
porters. while they would naturally
regret parting with the greatest play
er Of the times, believe that the Tigers
can never do anything until he is sent
to some other city.
But unless he could get good
pitcher in exchange for his star, Jen-
nings would hardly part with Cobb.
None of the American League clubs
except Washington has 10 offer just
what Hughe wants. With Johnson
to add 70 Donovan, Mullin,ANillett and
Summers, Detroit would have a tidy
line Of flingers
~Dutch" May Go Back.
The Detroit fans also have a no.
ton tndt Herndn cCnaIel may return
to the Tigers. Schafer was captain
of the Tigers his last year in Detroit.
but showed signs that year of going
back and was traded to Washington,
along with Catcher Killifer, for Out
fielder Delehanty.
Taking his work this season as 6
criterion. Herman has several years
of usefulness left IN him Jenning
is known to think lot of him. both a
PLAYER and as a good man for keeI
ing all hands good natured Ha
Hughie beer left TO run things hin
- se1f ne never would have let Schaefs
go IN the first place.
Mack Wants AinsWOrtb
Washington is sll mixed up I'm
proposed trade with the Athletics
Connie Mack is supposed to be swee
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES

A class I'm Latin will open in the
rooms OF the educational department
of the Y. NJ. c. A. on Friday evening
The class is intended primarily for
the young men who are at present
studying or contemplating the study
OF law.
All other departments Of the associ-
alton are unusually active. Profess
osr Turner, who is In charge OF the
course I'm window and card lettering,
has received number of applications
for enrolment. The course will be
added to the curriculum as soon as
a few more applications shall have
been received
A new partition is being erected in
the commercial room of the school.
The proposed newsboys' clubs are be-
ing formed with much success. The
leaders selected 10 date are: Physical
Director c. H. Meissner, Assistant
Physical Director Il. W. Helm, Jr.,
Assistant Secretary G. II. Burt, Con-
rad Buck, G. G. Schock, Charles w
Newell, ]. G.. Compton, Joseph Hughes
E b. Mccoy and Harold Winner. +
j. Pelican, the secretary OF the boys
p department, win hold himself in re
+ serve" and viii substitute I'm the even
OF the absence of any of the clas
leaders. The maximum membershi
of a class will be twelve boys.
Twenty-Five of the members of tn
boys department, accompanied by tn
secretary. +. j. Pelican, enjoyed
hike" out through the country oi
Saturday afternoon. The party o
] nadaetriana went onf ovpr tha norfI
Market street bridge and through the
outlying country, coming back into
the city through Rising Sun. Bon
fires were built in the woods along
the route, and sweet potatoes were
baked and enjoyed by the hungry
Riddles"
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
O'KELLY NOT In
JOHNSON LINE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
UTICA, n. Y. Nov Whatever
notion Con" O'Kelly had that he was
the logical candidate to meet Jack
Johnson for the pugilistic champion
ship of the world has vanished as the
result of his bout last night with
Hank Griffin, a California heavy.
OKelly stayed the ten rounds, but he
was outfought first to last and showed
no vestige of championship ability,
His superior weight was more than
Offset by Griflin's cleverness.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
TINSMAN GOES
AFTER NORCROFT

All football teams in this village
look alike to Bill Tinsman and his
husky Richardson Park gridironers.
Bill is going about just now with a
chip on his shoulder, saying that If
Norcroft wants try out at the chip
they may get the chance on Saturday,
November 5. at Elsmere. Tinsman
wants Norcroft to either accept the
challenge throught THE EVENING
JOURNAL OF to drop him a sealed
communication at once. He must
know tomorrow. Tinsman is anxious
to know what has become OF Spitte
and Friends. II the boys find them
selves before tonight Tinsman says
he would like to see them out for
practice.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Madden Goes to CoIumhns.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 1.-COlumUus
has secured Pitcher Rube Waddell
and Second Baseman Blake from the
st. Louis American League Club. Wad-
dell, who was recalled from Newark,
N. j., was wanted by Columbus last
season, but the trade was not closed
then on account of Columbus players
wanted in exchange going elsewhere.