davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
A Satisfying Food

Appetite Is Natures signal for fuel and repairs.
Healthy appetite calls for the simple supply
the natural requirements.
Healthy appetite satisfied when the proper kind amount
food is taken into the body stated intervals But
modern chef and have created
unnatural appetite which leads into all the degrees
of Indigestion dyspepsia, etc.-food insanity
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Nova Scotia expects to harvest this
year an apple crop OF a million bar
rels.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
WILL GREET M0NTT.
Boston People to Welcome President
Of Chile, Visiting u. s.

BOSTON. Aug. 4.--Half a dozen
civic bodies will greet President
Mont, OF Chile, when he arrives here
this evening to remain until Saturday
mornrg-Nwhen the presidents yacht
Mayfower will take him TO Beverly
where he will take lunch with Presi-
cent Taft.
President Mont. expects TO return
to New York Immediately after his
luncheon with President Taft and will
probably visit West Point Monday
morning, On Tuesday he sails with
his party for Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

DinG ccneertss Thsrsday evening,
p ps,ie Isies Friday aftersoos. Cess
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
JASPER HENRY
PASSES AWAY

On Sunday last occurred the
sad ie@th Of Jasper Henry at his
ranch seven miles west of town.
H demise was most unexpected
as he .lad been in excellent health
an spirits up to Sunday noon.
lie and his youngest son, Mark,
Wee living together at the ranch
and were just sitting down to
the dinner table when the father
was stricken. He died before a
physician could be summoned.
Death was caused by apopIeyy
brought Oh by the cxtronle heat.
M. Henry came to this country
in April of this year frorl Cher
okee County, Kansas, where his
death will be mourncd by. q large
circle CT friends and relatives.
Besides Mark, Of EKalalla, de-
ceased leaves an older son in
Kansas.
Burial services were held Mon-
day afternoon at the Odd Follows
cenletarV.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
NEW ROADS
LAID OUT

H. NJ. Lewis, Deputy County
Surveyor, and Supervisor Kenn-
edy have been busy with a crew
Of men all week with the laying
out and adjustment Of county
roads in this vicinity. Necessary
roads, whenever possible were
run along section lines. Five
roads were laid out or changed.
What is known as the Chalk
Buttes road was taken up at the
hill south of town and run along
section lines to its junction with
the old Spring Creek road The
Conger Hill road was changed
for a mile and a quarter accord
ing to petition to run around the
foothills a few miles out from
town. This change together
with the one now being made at
the Conger Hill divide will make
the road much more passable.
The Commissioners finally decid-
ed to use the first survey at the
hill, which takes the road south
of the present one. Contractors
are already about half thrOl,ph
at this point.
The road running west from
town to the Powder River brakes
was moved over to section lines
and with two joys makes a
straight east and west road clear
to the brakes. The first jog oc-
ours at Bogg's ranch where the
road will turn half mile south
thence west a mile, thence north
back to the section line. The
second jog is q small one around
the Laney Reservoir,
An old trail, known as the
Woods road, was moved to sec
ton lines, running from T. ] s.
to I. n. +. 59E.
A good road was laid out COM
mencing at the new bridge ac-
cross O'Fallon creek thence along
section lines across the divide to
the Lane ranch, thence past
Sjoblom's ranch to the new
bridge across Beaver creek where
it joins the present county road.
With these five surveys approx
ed all petitions in this district ac-
ted upon favorably by the Coun-
ty Commissioners will have been
taken care of. Ekalaka should
consider herself fortunate in re-
ceiving such prompt attention.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
TO PURCHASE
FIRE APPARATUS

At a special meeting Of the
Ekalaka Fire Department Wed
nesday evening the following &C
ton was taken in regard to buy
ing a fire engine. A purchasing
committee was appointed and
just as soon as negotiations and
shipment can be made the ap-
paratus will be here. The engine
decided upon was of the gasoline
type, steel construction, weighing
800 pounds and having a ca
pacity Of two hundred gallons
per minute. A hose cart Of
1850 pounds weight, $50 feet Of
fire hose and all other necessary
equipment is included in the
purchase. The construction and
material are the best obtainabie
and the engine is of the type
that is least likely 10 cause de-
lay and trouble in starting.
It is the intention of the COM
pany to house the engine in the
central part of town and to dig a
we'll nearby 50 that in case Of
fire in the down town district the
hose could be stretched and the
engine operated directly from
the fire house.
Property owners in town and
vicinity who desire fire protection
should see to it that there is q
good wei! within six hundred
feet of their buildings. In tilickly
settled districts there should be
two or throc available wells.
The cost, IS nearly as can b.
estimated at present, of engine,
accessories. fire hose and we'll,
will be s., 100. About s. 800 o.
lis amount is already taken
care Of by cash on hand and IL
dividual subscriptions, lcavin!5
$500 to be provided in some way
before final payment can be made.
The funds solicited in this way
are not given to the fire company
but merely loared to them in c.
change Tor their note with inter
est and ten per cent. The m
debtedness will be taken care of
by the regular county tax. This
puts the proposition on a conser-
vative basis and it would seem
that anyone owning property
here should be willing to beg,
borrow or steal a little money to
put into this necessary utility.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05

G. L. Pope of Glendive was in
town yesterday. He came down
from the North Side with $4,000
sheep to be turned over for the
winter to Colin Munro.
Mrs. N. E. Brewer left last
week for Rochester, MINI. where
she will undergo an operation.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Bohr.
Frank Chamberlain and wife
were in town Monday visiting
with Mrs. Chamberlain's mother
Mrs. Westly Thompson.
Miss Violet Terrell who has
been visiting her aunt Mrs. Geo.
Boggs left for her home in Wi
baux Tuesday.
Alex Clark, wife, daughter and
son left Sunday for Beach. N. D.
for a short visit with friends.
Matt Carey is busy fencing his
claim and says he will be living
on it soon.
Jess Baugh's automobile is
making regular trips these days
and bringing in full loads.
Doc Hedges is about ready to
move into his new house. Doc
says building is all same war.
Senator Sykes passed through
town Monday on his return "Trip
from Baker.
Mrs Elias Traweek and sister
Mrs. Patterson spent Saturday
and Sunday in town.
Eddie Eetfrin and Eddie Smith
were over from Baker Tuesday
on business.
Ike Williams was in town for
q few days the early part of the
week.
J. J. Rodgers Of Box Elder was
in Town on business Saturday.
I'M Davidson of Baker was
seen about town Saturday.
G. M.' Peabody was in town
thls week buying supplies.
Walter Maxwell was seen in
town Wednesday.
@Gas. Emerson was in town on
business Monday.
say, | say, now! Scotty has
.et'U rs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
WOOL BUYING
ABOUT OVER

brought to a close this week and
from available figures Montana
seems to have Jared as we'll if
not better than other states.
Utah's yield this year was Is, 600,
poo pounds as against 100000
from Montana. The price at
Palt Lake averaged 18c, ranging
rom IA to p l-2c while most of
he Montana clips brought close
o zoe. Many growers are hold
ng out for stronger market
which is evinced by the fact that
OF nearly half of the product
as thus far been disposed of
ither by selling or consignment.
he Idaho and Wyoming product
las pretty well bought up at
rices satisfactory to growers.
outhern clips sold we'll.
With the exception of the Bair
ip, the largest Individual clip
the W world. which was sold to
pston buyers at Billings, most
the wool sales in the state
ere made at Miles City and Ba-
I. The Miles City Independent
otes these transactions as fol-
US.
At Baker sales of wool were
Ade: Jas Munro, $4,000, to
fayette mills at 19 lie: also
900 to Jeremiah Williams&Co.
II 1-2c; John Caldwell, Is, 900,
Cordingly, Barrett & Co., at
5-8c:: W7n. Fulton, 1900, to
!. Webb & Co.. at Zoe; Sykes
20. 80, 600 to Justice Batenan
3D., at ~ 1-2o; Sellers Bros,
used bid Of Is IA on 5000 lbs
consigned to Dewey, Could
70. L. Patton refused lac and
signed to Dewey, Gould & Co.
II. Demon refused 1Sc On Is,
and consigned to the Dewey,
Id e Co. VIM. PuGh refused
-4c from Hills & Nichols on
90, and consigned 70 Dewey,
Id & Co. Ed Mu!Key sold to
= & Nichols, 1000, at Is 5-Sc
Ackerman sold to Hills &
ols, Is, at II 3-4c, and
were a dozen smaller clips
sold for from II to 19 cents.
;, !. Miles City the following
were made Monday: JAS.
hey, 80, 600 to Jeremiah Will
& Co. at 16c; Dan Haughian
Koshland & Co 10, 600 at Is
Jas. McGraW 10000 to j.
land & Go. and Jeremiah
ems & Co. at Is 3-Sc }. S.
!, SIS, 900 to J. Koshland&Co.
IL c; Val Loesch, 30, 900 to
= worth, Thayer & Stevenson
4 3-4c; VIM, Devlin and Paul
\ Deylin sold at 18c. Aogg &,
Is, 900 to Hills & Nichols
Fl IA c: Osborne Bros, Is, 900
Hartly & Go. at IS J-Sc; S.
1rgess 20, 900 to Eiscman
uos at IS l-2c; Fl. Stoeb & Sons
wv to Hills & Nichols, at .8
IN. y: A. Ilavern1;n 5000 to
'el an Bros. at II lie; John
G." 50n lz,OoO at Is l-Gc to La
,es & mills: Finstad & Gunder-
Jeremiah Williams & Co.,
at II Sic, In addition
J, we're q few clips consigned
Ii Chicago wool warehouse
!. peing the clips Of Kelsey
rt, yaloy & Robbins and Ehas.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
PERSONALS
AROUND TOWN

w. H. Peck, accompanied by
his wife, Chas. Putnam and j. H.
Booth, who is on his way to Miles,
got together in Baker Thursday
evening and witnessed a thorough
test Of the Baker fire engine,
which is of the same make as the
proposed EkalaKa engine.
Last Tuesday a very pleasant
little affair for the Misses Char
lotte Loundergan and Myrtle
Burns was given with James
Parks as host. The forenoon was
spent in autoing and at noon
an informal dinner was served at
the Parks home.
Ye Editor, 0. u. Dahl, and
H. L. Cory are absent from town
this week on a trip to Powder
vile. They intend to cover con-
siderable territory out in that
direction and drum up all kinds
Of business.
Fred Malmquist Of Hermosey,
S. D. is visiting his brother Gus.
Mr.. Malmquist has taken up land
west of here on Beaver creek and
intends remaining here. He
says tnat in the greater part of
South Dakota the hay and grain
crops are in bad shape.
Slim Viles was in town Tues
day from AlKali. He says that
water is getting very scorce a.
round there and the ranchmen
are moving their cattle over on
Powder river.
G. D. NeWbary returned Sat-
urday from Miles City, where he
had spent several days on busi-
ness. Mr.. Newbary reports
good luck in disposing OF his
wool.
A. L. Ward, representing
Goodkind Bros. of Helena was
with us a few days this week,
''Punky" says the ory weather
helps his business.
VIM. Minis of Maquoketa, Iowa
is staying with A. E. Dague.
Mr.. Minis says that when cooler
weather sets in he may put in G
butcher shop.
Curly Severding is able to be
around again. Curly says he isn't
running any foot races yet but
feels pretty good in spite Of his
hard seige.
j. w. Hiscock and family We're
in town the first Of the week.
Mr.. Hiscock already has the
plans for his new house in the
hands of contractors.
James Munro and sister Miss
Nellie drove in Saturday for a
short visit with friends. jim
reports good business at the Bali-
er wool sale.
Mrs. F. L. Briley VINO has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
". Hardy on Box Elder, left for
her home in kemcr, S. D. last
Tuesday.
Big Slim. Chas. Cramor. Pete
Clark and Archie McQuisten left
for Beach Saturday. They intend
10 put in the season there harv-
esting.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert James were presented with
a boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26
SEE BAD YEAR FOR
INSECT ENEMIES
Fruit Growers Say Early Spring Is
Bringing Out Pests in I'm
usually Large Numbers.

Horticuiturists hereabout predict an
unusually bad year for insect pests
this season. Last year, it will be re-
membered, insect enemies to fruits
and flowers were much less active
than usual. Even the pestiferous mos
quito succumbed to the long continued
cold in the spring aud was compare
lively few in numbers all summer.
The early beginning of spring this
year, however, has already brought
out a crop of crawling and flying
things and fruit growers are already
making preparations to spray their
trees and shrubs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26

Their Ohrwalder, IL Vienna, letter
written in invisible ink, in which he
gave an account OF the means he
should employ to effect his escape, but
1t was not until February that the ar
rangements were completed. 1t was
then whispered to him that at a GER
tain hour three camels and two Arab
guides would be waiting for him on
the outskirts OF Omdurfnan. In TWEEN
ty-four hours after setting out Slatin
and his companions had ridden nearly
$50 miles, following a circuitous route
on the friendly side of desert range.
In three days they were In the Ba-
yuda desert. At this point their cam
els gave out, and the guide started of
In quest of fresh ones, Slatin and one
companion concealing themselves on
a hillside for i've days.
It was during this period of waiting
that Slatin had a scare which tried his
nerves. He was lying alone in the
shadow of rock, his only companion
having gone away in search Of water,
when he heard footsteps approaching
He did not dare to move, suspecting
that a dervish scout had discovered
his retreat. The footsteps came nearer
and nearer and then receded. Fearing
that his reclining figure had been seen,
the fugitive dispatched his companion
in pursuit of the unwelcome visitor,
who, when overtaken, proved to be
a cousin of the guide. He promised
to keep silence.
Pursued by Dervishes.
The evening of the same day fresh
camels arrived, and the party started
again, crossing the Nile with the aid
Of inflated water skins. The following
day a friendly messenger came up to
tell them that some of the khalifa's
dervishes, mounted on swift dromeda-
ries, were in pursuit Slatin Bey and
his friends had scarcely time to retire
to a ravine when the dervishes swept
past at full speed.
The pursued came out OF their hid
ing place and were in the act Of kill
ing a sheep for supper when they re-
ceived a second warning and again
beat a retreat. This time they saw
body of troops on the march for the
Koroska desert.
After the latter experience Slatin
Boys party abandoned the Nile valley
and struck off across the desert for Ed
duem. In less than twenty-four days,
including the five days stop in the
Bayuda desert, the party travelled 1000
miles, subsisting mainly on bread and
dried dates. But they arrived in As
suan in good spirits, and the journey
thence to Cairo was made without ia
cidept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26

William ]. C. Kurth, former Rock
Islander, writing to The Argus from
Edgemont, s. D., says:
eve have quite Rock Island set
Element here. There are at present
II Rock Island families located here
within a radius of four miles. Mr..
Guthrie and Mr.. Fox are at present
busily engaged in building homes for
themselves and other families who are
going to move here before April Is.
l built three homes for Rock Island
people and have two more to build for
Rock Islanders, but had to stop car
penter work for the present as farm
work is going full blast. We have
been breaking sod here since March
2. II is just lovely weather here. We
have about decided to name this place
the Greater Rock Island Flats, as We
are all about in one large fiat. Be
tween the II families we have home
steaded more land than the city of
Rock Island contains, therefore the
name Greater Rock Island Flats.
while deciding upon name some
one remarked the name was not prop
er, as he had not seen a rock of any
kind all the way from Edgemont to
our claims, which are about 121s miles
northwest of Edgemont, but 1 suggest
ed we might leave the name stand as
Greater Rock Island Flats, as we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26
AERIAL WAR GAME.

Series of EvoIuticns TO Be Held In. Co.
logne, Germany.
An extensive series of aerial evolu-
tons approaching as near as possible
to actual war conditions has been ar
ranged to begin at Cologne, Germany,
April and continue for six weeks.
Three of the most recently construct
ed airships-the Zeppelin, the Parseval
and the Gross, representing respective
Iy the rigid, flexible and semirigid
systems-will be used, and a large
number Of army officers and engineers
VIII receive instruction Il the art Of
maneuvering the aerial carriages.
Practical experiments with wireless
telegraphy will be made between the
afrships themselves and also between
the flying machines and the land sta
lions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26
HAS HAD CAREER.
Alatin Pasha, Who Entertained
Roosevelt, Is a Remark
able Man.
ESCAPE. FROM oMDURMAN
Inspector General of Sudan, After
Being II Years in Captivity,
Fled on CameIs.

The career of Sir Rudolf Carl Slatin
Pasha, the remarkable soldier and
British inspector general of the Sudan,
who recently entertained Colonel The
odore Roosevelt and his party at Khar-
tum, has been full of daring and adj
venture
He was born in Austria in 1857 and
educated in Vienna. Fired with de-
sire to travel and wishing to take part
IN the exploration OF Africa, Slatin first
went to the Sudan in 1875. After a
short stay he returned to Austria to
complete his military service, and it
was not until two years later that he
returned to the Sudan, where he YVES
appointed to high post under Gener-
al Gordon. He conducted a successful
campaign against a pretender to the
Darfur throne and was made governor
general Of the province by the khedive.
Then the wave of mahdism swept the
whole of the Sudan. Gordon was muir
dered, and the British expedition was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26
Rapid Army Mobilization.

The finest example OF rapid organ
ization OF an army was certainly the
mobilization of the German army in
1870. On July II, in that year the ia
nous telegram, the shortest and most
momentous ever dispatched, ..Krieg.
Mobil." went forth from the headquar-
tiers at Berlin, and within a fortnight
an army Of 100000 men, fully uni
formed, equipped and provided with
commissariat, was on its way to the
French frontier. OF course it must be
remembered that all these men had
been previously warned and that all
had been through their period of mill
tary training.-London Answers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26
Broadway NIission Society.

The Womans Mission society of
Broadway Presbyterian church held a
meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Mixter, 734 Twentieth street.
Mrs. w. C. Oglevee gave a synopsis of
home mission book, THE Challenge
of the City" Miss Nettie Myers sang
and Mrs. Fred Titterington gave a re-
view of the mission work in Africa.
Mrs. Litten conducted devotional ex-
ercises and Mrs. w. S. Marquis con-
Quoted a round table exercise on the
officers of the mission board in this
country. Mrs. Mixter has provided
pretty Easter cards which were given
10 the members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26
New Greater Rock Island" Dream of
Former Residents at Edgemont, S. D.

would probably have the rocks all
right after raising one or two good
crops. Good crops, with the market
we have here. ought to bring some
rocks, as Edgemont is the second city
of Importance in Fall River county.
1t is located in the west central por-
ton of the county, and is a thriving
little city of over 1 500 inhabitants. 1t
nestles on the south bank of the Chey-
enne river. The railway facilities OF
Edgemont an important factor in the
life of any town-are above the aver
age of the western towns, it being on
the main line Of the Burlington route
from Chicago to Portland. The line
reaching Deadwood, Lead, Spearfsh
and all Black Hills points, leaves the,
main line at this point Edgemont is
an important division point on the
Burlington railroad, the employees of
which enjoy large pay roll. The city
has a magnificent high school build
ing and four church organizations.
The Burlington railway recently put
down an artesian well almost 5000
feet deep, which gushes forth over
100000 gallons of pure water daily.
From this supply water is obtained
for the municipal waterworks system
just completed.
Until the fall OF 1908 the principal
industry of the country tributary to
Edgemont was stock raising upon the
broad acres of the public domain. At
that time the insidious homesteader.
the forerunner Of agricultural develop
ment ON all the frontiers from the
Mississippi river west, made his ap-
pearance in this heretofore untitled
section, and as usual, his efforts have
been crowned with success. There is
yet little good land here open to en-
try under the free homestead laws of
Uncle Sam, which only awaits occupa-
ton by the industrious husbandman.
Located as it is at the southern
base of the Black Hills, which TEEN
with mining and lumber camps, 1 be-
lieve if one could sleep half a decade,
and reawake without having watched
progress in Fall River county, he
would think that imaginary line called
the frontier had been rolled back as
scroll, and where he lost conscious
ness in the silence of virgin prairies
would awake amid fertile farms and
well kept dwellings.
SIT has been well said that he who
has a quarter section of land develop
ed to the point where 1t insures him
an independent living, is rich. There
are chances here for energetic bust
ness men, also, while we have two
lumber yards, they do not half supply
the demand. Newcomers are waiting
for lumber, so that when a car ar
rives 1t Is hauled away in a half
day. Some good, up-to-date lumber
man could do a thriving business
here. The same is true in all other
branches Of business"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26
SHOWERS BRING OUT
LEAVES AND GRASS
Growth as Far Advanced as at the
Close of April Last Year-Frost
Damage Feared.

Today's showers acted like magic in
bringing out leaves and grass. Already
elm, maple, box elder and other soft
wood trees are showing green and the
cottonwood and poplar are dropping
their bloom, while number of flower
ing shrubs are rapidly leafing out.
Much early garden truck is up. Vege-
table and insect life is fully as far
advanced as it was month later last
year. Great fear is entertained of
damage from the frosts that are con-
sidered a certainty during the coming
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-26
A WoMANS BACK.
The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear
If the Advice of This Rock Is
land Citizen Is Followed.

The Aches and Pains VIII Disappear
If the Advice of This Rock Is
land Citizen Is Followed.
A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tbs the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache;
!. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Rock Island women know
this.
Read what one has to say obut It.
Miss Hilda w. Olson, 40 Ninth
street. Rock Island. Ill. says. 'T was
caused much misery by pains across
my kidneys and my back was very
weak. After being on my feet for
any length of time or doing any
walking. felt all tired out and was
obliged to sit down and rest. Doan's
Kidney Pills were so highly recon-
mended, that / procured a box at
the Harper House pharmacy. The
first few doses gave me relief and
when 1 had used three boxes of the
remedy, my condition was better in
every way. / consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills an excellent preparation
for troubles caused by weak kid
neys."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.