davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
@91Gert

Middletown, Conn, in 1916, and pos
sibly before. The captain was in the
Continental army. John, the immi-
grant, died at Taunton, Mass, 1854.
He was the son of Giles Gilbert, and
Of the same family as Sir Humphrey
Gilbert, who vas born in Devon, 1889.
BY the middle of the seventeenth
the name of Gilbert, living in. or near
Hartford: John and Jonathan at
Hartford; Josiah az Wethersfeld;
Obadiah at Fairfield; Thomas at
Windsor. They were from Devon, and
possibly brothers.
Jonathan married Mary, daughter of
Elder John White, OF Hartford. Here
possibly is Mayf1ower ancestry, and it
may be worth while TO investigate
their line, if you are anxious to join
he Mayflower society.
Jonathan Gilbert was collector of
customs, marshal of the colony, dep
uty to the general court, and pos
sessed of much land-a right worthy
forefather. His second wife was Mary,
daughter of Hugh Wells, one of the
founders of Hartford, and brother of
Gov. Thomas Wells. Jonathan Gill
bert left a family, and his will treas
urel, as a relic, by descendants, is in
teresting reading.
The bright particular star of the
Gilbert family is Sir Humphrey, who,
according to Hackuyt, was "the first
Of our nation that caused the people
to erect an habitatiOn and government
in these countryes." Instead of seek.
ing to discover mines and to amass
wealth, as others who preceded him
had done. "he sought only to prose.
cute effectually the full possession OF
these, so ample and pleasant coun.
tries for the crown. and people of Eng.
land" And among the motives given
are the honor of God; compassion
of poor infidels, captured of the devil
cit seeming probable that God hail
reserved these gentiles to be seducei
into Christian civility by the English
%nation); advancement of his hones'
and we'll disposed countrymen, willins
to accompany him in such honorable
actions, and relief of sundry people
within this realm distressed. HI
knew that the carriage of Gods wore
into those very mighty and vast coun
tries was a high and excellent matter
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Notorious Haney CAPTURED.

Butte. - Through a quiet tip given
by a mysterious deaf and dumb mar
the lone bandit in jail at Dillon as a
result of a sensational attempt to
hold up the State Bank last Wednes-
day, has been identified as the notorl-
GUS Bill Haney of Los Angeles, al
legged murderer and train robber for
whose capture the British Government
has offered six thousand five hundred
dollars. Identification is practically
complete.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26

The Gilberts must be content with
the limited Orthograph. Gilbert is
perhaps the only variation at the pres
form, also Gilburd, Gylbert. Ghilberd
and Gildebert.
The name, according to some au-
thorities, is an Anglo-Saxon deriva-
ton, from gild or gold, and bert mean
Ing bright-bright as gold. There is
a mineral, bright as gold. called gill
berthe.
Another theory advanced has to do
with a Norman derivation, and ac-
cording to this, the family Of Gilbert
was introduced into Great Britain
along with the Norman conquest, as
gislebertus; gisle is another form Of
gill, or ghil, a word meaning a narrow
rivulet in a %ravine--a bright %rivulet,
or a sparkling stream may therefore
be the original meaning of gilbert.
From gislebertus, or gillbertus, or
ghilbertus also come the names Gill,
Gilks. Gilkison, Gilpin, Galpin, Gibbs,
Gybbes, Gibbard, Gibardson, Gibbins
and Gilbertson. A certain John Davies
Giddy. by royal license, changed his
name to Gilbert.
We find the Gilberts in Devon,
Cornwall Derby, Sussex, Leicester,
Norfolk, Hereford, London and Scot
land. In L%ullington, there is an es-
tate, or a town called "Gilbert's
Place" The family is an old one in
Devon. where they bear the arms
shown in the illustration.
Among pioneers and founders of
towns, in the United States, are John
Gilbert, born at Bridgewater, Somer.
set. and in 1850. living at Dorchester,
Mass, and Capt. Nathaniel Gilbert.
born in Cornwall, who was living at
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Lumberman Dies FIGHTING Flames.

leys, Junior, members of the Polleys
Lumber Company, of Lincoln, Neb.,
and this city, was fatally injured near
Tammany by a falling tree. He died
on a train bringing him to Missoula.
Polleys was leading a crew of fire
fighters. His is the first life lost in
the forest fires that are securing west
ern Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Look Out,

The habit Of pickering up the lips
is said to be fatal to the contour of a
beautiful mouth. for the lips are so
flexible that after a while the pucker.
ing habit becomes second natura to
them and they stay puckered.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Ice HELD,

To keep a plate Or bowl from Slip
ping off of the ice in the ice chest
first put one thickness of newspaper
on the ice and any vessel can then be
placed OF it with perfect safety, as il
will not slip.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Held as Border Line Robber Chief.

Winnipeg, Manly the arrest
of Thomas Powell, a rancher, east of
Couts, Alberta, in the Mormon coun
try, with stolen Montana horses in his
possession, the leader OF a gang of
horse thieves operating on both sides
of the line has been secured by the
mounted police.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
News of Montana.
STATE CONVENTION CALL.
Republicans to Meet at MissouIa Sep
tember IS.

Helena.-The date of the republican
state convention to be held at Missou-
L. is fixed at Sept. Is, according to
the call by DIR. O.. NJ. Lanstrum, chair
man of the state central committee.
There will be a total of 531 delegates
in the convention.
The appointment was fixed as fol-
lows, each county being given in addi-
ton three delegates at large:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Opinions Aired.

Were the commencement exer-
cises interestingly"
Very. The time was divided be-
tween advice from public men on the
selection of a career and suggestions
from graduates on how to run the
government"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26

He is a good time-saver that finds
out the fttest opportunity for every
2ction.-ThOmas Fuller.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Or. J. II. RlNDLAuB (speciaIist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.

Statistics are almost as unsatisfac-
tory as facts are stubborn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26

Or. piercc's Plea ant Pellets FIRST put up 40 year,
ago. They regulate and inviGprite stomach. Iiyel
and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
THEIR IDEAS.

First Woman-A smart woman can
fool a mar all his life.
Second Woman-And a smart man
can only fool a woman until she finds
it out,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26

Men are always betting that their
sins will not find them out.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
SCHOOL AT nOME
Let tne Carver school teach you by

Let the Carver school teach you by man, tne Alt Of Photography.
 II you are seeking a profession that Is not osercrowded and one that is renunerause, respectable and pleas ant you are advised to take up pro togfaphy-Let the Carver School teach you
 If you are an amateur photogra- phsr and wish to make better pictures at a lower cost or wish to become professional-Let the Carver School teach you.
 II you are a professional and wish to produce work that will be a pleasure to your customers and . credit to you-let the Carver School teach you.
 The Carver School of Practical Photography offers twenty complete practical and inexpensive courses covering all branches of photographic work Write now for ful, informa- tion, it is free and places you under no ob'ipations. Address
 THE CARVER SCHOOL OF
 PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHY. Lock Box 504 Waterloo, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
OUR INDECENT AND SICK.

The completion of the new hos pital and poor house near Douglas is cause for reorganization the coun- ty over. This news pubic. asylum for our indigent and sick is one of the most creditable institutions to be found in the territory and in proper hands 1t promises for the proper care of those who by misfortune or other cause have be come unable to care for themselves.
 Now that we have prepared such comfortable quarters for our sick and indisent let us hope that it's management will he equally as cred itable as the buildings and their equipment There has been frequent scandals connected with the hospits management in Tombstone in the past and this We have attributed to the system under which it was run. In the past the care of the inmates of the hospital has been contracted to the lowest bidder and this has frequently brought to the institution a wretcbed management and ahuse and neglect Q. the in mates.
 Now this cid system has beer abandoned ard ttc hospital vii st
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04

maintained under the direction of a general superintendent who vii. be paid a salary, while the needs of the hospital and its inmates wi | oe purchased under contract in the way that supplies for the territoria prison and reform school are ob- tained
 This new management will un- doubtedly be better than the old pan and it is the wish of al that success will be the result of the present management which starts under the control Of Dr. E. w Ad amson, a physician of recognized ability and man of sterling in tegrity and possessing good execu. tive ability.
 The board of supervisors are to be congratulated cn their action in providing such a creditable hospital and poor house for Cochise county The buildings are on one corner of 120 acres of fertile valley lsuc which may be uti ized in the pro duction of vegetables and fruit foi the institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
SCIENTIFIC ADvER RTiSiNG.

The late Colonel Pierce. of th, Chicago News. in an address to tn editors of Indiana exemplified tn advantage of consistent hammerin in the one place After premisin that a man never realizes the flu. benefits of advertising till he ha placed the matter before the same people fifty or d hundred times, n, said:
 "'The first time a man sees al advertisement he does not see il
 The second time he does no notice it.
 The third time he is dimly con scious of it.
 ''The fourth time he faintly re members seeing something of tn kind before.
 The fifth time he half reads it
 ''The sixth time he turns up hi nose at it.
 "The seventh time he throws th paper down impatiently.
 "The eighth time he calculates there's ehat confpunded thine again
 The ninth time he wonders i there is anything in it.
 "The tenth time he thinks .i might possibly suit somebody else case.
 "The eleventh time he thinks h will ask his neighbor if he ha tried it or knows anything about 1t
 The twelfth time he wonders I the advertiser can make it pay.
 The thirteenth time ke rather thinks it must be a good thing.
 '"The fourteenth time he happens to think it is just what he wanted.
 The fifteen time he resolves to try is as soon as he can afford it
 The sixteenth time he examine the address carefully and make a memorandum of it
 The seventeenth time he is tar talized to think he is hardly abl to afford it.
 The eighteenth time he sees pain fully how much-he is jn need o that particular article.
 The nineteenth time he counts hi money to see how much he woul have left if he bought it.
 "The twentieth time he rushe out and buys it."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
The Bisbee Boosters are giving signs of future activity. Good

We would suggest that some en- terprising publishing house migh, find profit in publishing book con- taining tho prayer of Chaplain crutch. field of the Arizons coastttutscSa: s,,s. vention- Several of them are real eems, especially the one which asked the Lord to protect the capita, City from dynamite bombs during the con. tin-an-e of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
PROTECT THE
 sTockHoLpER.

Laws have been enacted in some states which have, in a measure, been effective in protecting stockholders from willy promoters and negIectful company officers. For the most part
 these -aws consist of little more than clauses providing that company ofh
 cias shall at stated intervals, rem der statements to stockholders con. corning the financial and other con ditions of the company. While this is most commendable and has un.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04

An exchange declares that the democratic majority in the next onse will ant oppose the s.rangte- ening the Navy. remsrking that the majority party will need yorne heavy equipment to care with cx-Speaker Cannon The democrats vii not have need .ur ss.ch heavy e..
 ment in handling Uncle Joe in the future as they have in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04

si1eiapie Ieiiei, Il IS oy no meAns samcient
 inc law usuaAy permits a year to intervene between statements, whica IS n period of such length that vari- ons tnings may happen to a mining company and mine. As in any proposition which he has placed money, the investor desires to know at all times the exact circumstances under which his money is being ap pied. He wants to know whether CT not results of a beneficial or other nature are materializing and he has the right to know.
 Many ofticia s do not appreciate the keen interest a stockholder may entertain; his rights are often ig | aored and but for compulsory enact. ments there are many companies from which official information would never emanate. Lax officials, secure in the know edge that they a-e not under obligations technically to ac count at al times to their stock holders. take advantage of their DO sitfon and preserve exasperating si- Ience: they conveniently forget their moral ob igations.
 Prompted to seek information from other sources thaa the heads of com ponies, stockholders have made frantic appeals for the knowledge they should have Obtained from such sources. the information lacks the official stamp and is oftentimes vague and uncertain, but it is the best he can obtain. Surely there should be established some means Of redress in such instances.
 When a property has been the sub 
 ject of mismanagement and funds have been misappropriated. causing the company to become involved in debt and other troubles, there are ! times when stockholders would doubt ,; less come to the rescue, wiling to advance further capital that they 1 might protect their interests and re tain some chance of securing bepe- | fits, if they were appraised of con ditions. Many good properties have been lost to those who have put up money for development, simpy be cause it was sold b satisfy liens without their knowledge.
 Officials dis ike to report failure or to render unsatisfactory statements 1 though it is their duty to do SO. and their silence has been the cause | Of huge loss in the mining word While there is much agitation con. : corning revision of mining laws with a view to securing greater benefits for the prospector and mine operator, | let us, by all means, also undertake the consideration of statutes that will give more protection to the stock holder who, often far removed from i the enterprise into which his good money has gone. has no means Of keeping in touch with the facts ss they are.
 There are many people interested in mining who know very little about i the game They are anxious to reap benefit and have undertaken to do so with the sincerest intent. They place their confidence in others and ! that is about all they can do. Stockholders should be thoroughly informed of the affairs of a mining company in which they are interested, at all times. regardless of the na ture of the formation-whether pleasing or disappointing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
ePuellcANs HAVE LONG WAIT AHEAD.

The esteemed brother who writes editorials for the Miner should re- member that this is Geneyieve busy day, and be brief. It might be we'll, a,so, to bear in mind the future set program of political events in Ari- zona. Under the most favorable CIT cumstances, as they can now be foreto,d, it will be more than a year before the c. o. P. of Arizona can make rush for the public crih with any degree of satisfaction, so far as reward is concerned. Between now and the time congress assem. bles a year from this month. the following events are scheduled:
 First-The constitutional dele gates now at Phoenix will start for home. with their chests swel,ed out and breathing defiance. They will travel in parior cars, smoke the finest cigars from Havana. Illinois. and consume the best the coon can prepare in the buffet. We'll known socialists vii take the stump in be- half of the constitution just put through, denouncing both repubIi- cans and democrats as enemies of the common peepul.
 Second-The aforesaid common peepul will go to the polls and let us know what they think of the recall for judges and other socialistic junk submitted for the fundamental law of sovereign state. The de,e- gates will be surprised and grieved at the result.
 Third-The selfsame delegates will once more to try the jab again. The Lord only knows what they viii do. If at that time they st:n think they know more than t.e I'eople of the territory, they may reiterate their present position, ard quote Mfr. yanderbilts famous re mark with reference to the pubisc- Nh'Ch would mean still more delay.
 Fourth-Under the most favorable no constitution c7u'd be passed upon by the coming ses- sirn of congress. A wait uLtiI De. cember of next year, or January, 1912, seems inevitable.
 Meanwhile. where do the Arizona republicans come in, So far as the offices are concerned? Of course, those already in are likely to stay in during that time. But those out side might as well save their wind So far as partisan denunciation of democrats is concerned. Their only !eNard can be nothing br sore threats and much expenditure of ink
 The democrats of Arizona may not agree as to the goodness Of .he con stiruticn, but they will all Ee setting GsIs for the republicans waea the time comes for electing the first state officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04

Now that the constitution has been completed we predict that statehood will be reca led-if not by the people then surely by he pres ident and congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04

The constitutional convention is nearing the finish. The complete doc ument will be brief, but to our mind it contains some fierce propositions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04

Having only the welfare of Ari zona at heart and be,onging to no clique of political aspirants this paper is not concerned about what party it is read out of or into.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04

administration Of law by pub ie opinion instead of by judges sup Tosed to have knowledge of what the law is.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-04
RECALL TAKES INDEPENDENCE FROM COURTS.

FROM COURTS.
 The majority of the delegates in were elected as democrats have put statehood in jeopardy and brought the democratic party into danger in Arisona by inserting provisions in the constitution which will undoubt- edly prevent the approval of the constitution in Washington. One of these provisions, the recall which extends to the judiciary we re- gard as absolutely fatal to our state hood chances under the present en. abiing act. Another very objection able provision is that throwing away all safeguard for the property own CT and taxpayer in the matter of future bond issues in the new state. the counties and in the municipaii- A1hf SoNAoaASt piOpOSitiOuS were introduced for the embarass- ment and harrassment Of industrial enterprises of the state which first met with favor and only met de feat when il was found that such proposed conditions could not exist SO long as the constitution of the United States remains in force as protection of individual liberty and industrial freedom from agitat ing socialists. The wild propositions which have appeared in the Ari- zone constitutional convention shou d make every American, democrat, or republican,. thank God for the safe ty guaranteed to the individual as vel as to our industrial enter p-ises by the constitution of the United States which puts everyone on a free and equal footing before the laws of the land.
 The government of this country. under all parties. has won the hearts O. American. and the millions Of foreigners who have sought free dom under the waving folds of "Oid Glory" This because of the supremacy of the law a1d the su- periority of our courts which stand behind the civil authorities Of the land.
 TO our mind the attempt to harass and club the courts of the state of Arizona Is the most vicious step taken by the constitutional conyen- ton and one which has eDgulfed our people under wave of humiliation. This proposition will be a use ess power. even if given to the people, because it provides no remedy so ,ong as law enforcement is permitted A judge could only be recalled be. cause Of objection to his decision as to what the law permitted or did not permit; recall of judge couid not recall the decision com piained of If the decision were based on the written law or consti- tution of the state it would be sus- iained in the higher courts. The sue. cessor to a recalled judge could only follow the course Of his prede- cessor if that action was based on the written law
 It IS always held that it is de sirabie to keep our courts as ia, removed from political influence as possible The recall of the judi ciary opens the way which prom ises to cause judges to pander con tinua-ly to political and popular sen finent. It will rob the court of it, dignity and independence which ha. always been the very bulwark be hind our government.
 
 To our mind the recall of judg'
 for decision or court action base,
 on the law Of the iand.is too ride
 olous for serious consideration; stil
 this is just what this proposed Ari
 zona recall permits. Carried to it
 logical conclusion !. vii mean al
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-06
Registration Notice.

The Office OF the Supervisor of Reg
istration will be open on the Isl Mon
day in each month for the purpose of
registering any person who is quail
fed as follows:
Who shall have been resident OF
the State for two years, and Of the
county one year, and of the polling pre-
cinct in which the electOr offers to
vote four months before the day of
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable. and who can both read
and write any section of the constitu-
ton Of 1885 submitted TO him by the
Supervisor, Of Registration, or who
can show that he owns. and has paid
all taxes collcctablc on during the
present year, property in this Suate
assessed At three hundred dollar, or
more. J. y. McGILL,
Clerk Of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-06
Announcement.

We have placed an order for over
500 worth of new job type, which
includes the latest up.to-date faces
for all kinds of commercial and so.
cial forms Of printing. We are now
prepared also to do catalogue and
pamphlet work of every description,
including lawyers briefs, IN the most
approved style. We have special
lot of new type faces that will be
used only for wedding invitations,
visiting cards, etc. Call and see sam
Piles of work or let us send them to
you. Our job department is equipped
better than any other in this part of
the State. tt