davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
NEWS OF MONTANA
} Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told. g.
ROOSEVELT IN MONTANA.
Ex-President Hobnobs With Old Time
Cattle Friends.

Miles City.-Colonel Roosevelt pass
ed through Miles City, his old time
headquarters during his COW days on
the range where he attended the cat
tie mems convention when the colonel
himself owned a cattle ranch near Mel
ford, s. D. When his train rolled into
Miles City, still the heart of the cattle
raising industry Of Montana and the
center of an immense range country,
the colonel was given a greeting that
was we'll calculated to bring back vivid
memories of his cow punching times.
Fifty cowboys lined up on either side
of the train line and turned loose their
six-shooters and the fusilade sounded
like pioneer battle with Indians.
When the cowboys had fired every
shell they had, the cowboy band, one
of Montana's best musical organiza-
tions, started its strains, being accom-
panied by terrific din of the shrill
Ki-yi's" of the range, the call fairly
made Colonel Roosevelt dance on the
rear platform of his car.
Colonel Roosevelt did not have much
time to make speech. He was kept
busy answering individual salutations
from the cowboys, and crowd of
1000 persons assembled at the depot.
Colonel Roosevelts twenty minutes in
Miles City was the liveliest of any on
his trip.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
Irish Landmark Gone.

The famous temple of liberty, one
of listers best-known landmarks, was
burned to the ground the other morn
ing. Erected at Toomebridge, on the
County Londonderry side of the River
Bann, by the late Rev. John Carey,
some 60 years ago, it had romantic
history. It's founder was remark
able man, possessed OF considerable
wealth. He was descendant of q
wealth. He was a descendant of
Cromwellian family, and had been ar
rested and tried for murder, but was
unanimously acquitted by the jury.
whereupon he erected the building In
uestion-LOndOn Mail.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05

implement for making meat tender
that will be found useful in any fam.
lily, but especially in households that
cannot afford to buy the choicest cuts
A handle with a fork to it has a
shaft running through the ends of
the fork. Revolving on this shaft are
lot of sharp little cutter wheels,
with teeth that will bite through sole
leather, if necessary. When steak is
found to be too tough, the cook can
lay it on the kitchen table before
putting it on to be fried or broiled
and run this implement back and
forth over it until the fibers have been
loOsened sufficiently to make it tender.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
Speaks at BiIIinus,

ed a throng Of 5000 persons here
while the train on which he is en-
route to the east was held for thirty
minutes by special request.
He paid tribute to the west by
saying that it must furnish the men
who will be leaders in the affairs Of
the nation. He recounted the days
when he was familiar with this sec
ton as a cowboy on the cattle range,
and said that this is where he secured
his training as "puncher."
His speech was characteristic and
was greeted with enthusiastic cheer.
During the time his train was in the
city all business was suspended
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited,

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong it is generally
with the food the old Dame is always
faithful and one should act at once.
TO put off the change is to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Ari-
ZOna man says:
For years l could not safely eat
any breakfast. l tried all kinds of
breakfast foods, but they were all
soft, starchy messes, which gave me
distressing headaches. l drank strong
coffee, too, which appeared to benefit
me at the time, but added to the head
aches afterwards. Toast and coffee
were no better, for found the toast
very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit cof-
fee and the starchy breakfast foods,
and use Postum and Grape-Nuts In
stead. l shall never regret taking his
advice.
The change they have worked In
me is wonderful. now have no moro
Of the distressing sensations in my
stomach after eating, and l never have
any headaches. l have gained IL
pounds in weight and feel better In
every way. Grape-Nuts make q de-
licious as we'll as nutritious dish,
and find that Postum is easily d.
gested and never produces dyspepC1a
symptoms"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Get the little book, ''The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. "There's .
Reason"
Ever read the above letter3 new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of humaa
Interest.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
Bio Reception at GIendive.

Glendive.-Although no formal an
nouncement was made and the public
had no reason to expect an address
from him. nearly 5000 people were on
the depot platform to greet Colonel
Roosevelt.
No visitor to the city ever received
so enthusiastic a reception as that ac.
corded the former President. He
spoke from the rear platform Of his
car, declaring that he first spent a
night in Glendive in 1884 when he
came with old Captain Robbins to
hunt for three lost horses.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
Whole Wheat Bread.

One yeast cake, one and onehalf
cups lukewarm water, one and one,
half cups milk, scalded and cooled
seven and one-half cups whole wheat
flour, three tablespoons lard or butter
melted. Dissolve yeast and sugar in
lukewarm water, add lard or butter
then -four slowly, then salt Knead
and keep soft Let rise two hours
If double, mold into loaves. Let rise
until double. Bake in slower oven
than white bread.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
EAST 80 Fl.
An Iowa Sheep Barn.

We built a sheep barn in 1905. 1t
Is 60xS0 feet, standing north and
south. The doors are all at the ends
The feedracks divide the lower floor,
all of which is used for the sheep,
into four spaces about twelve feet
wide in the clear There are doors nine
feet wide at each end of each space
to allow driving through with ma
nure spreader The end section Of
each feedrack is left out so that the
sheep may pass freely to any part of
the barn, writes Lee Colony of John
son county, Ia, in the Breeders Ga
zette. The hay is stored over the cen
trail portion of the barn. The haymow
is 80 feet wide, leaving a space Of Is
feet on each side where no hay is
stored. Hay is taken in at each end of
the barn. Large gates are fastened by
hooks to the posts at the side of the
NOW, then, in feeding, the gates are
moved little away from the hay
which makes it possible to throw the
hay directly into the racks below all
along each side of the NOV. The hay
that is thrown down the central chute
has to be carried to the ends of the
feed alley.
The feed racks are constructed of
boards II inches wide placed hori-
zontally. The lower portion Is 8 feet
wide and one board high. The next
board is set in inches and raised up
or inches to leave space for the
sheep to reach the hay. The upper
part is slOped outwardly. The feed
troughs are unique feature. They
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
l. Hive Cover H. Body. w. Hive In Use

Generally speaking, cheap contrap.
tions are an abomnation in the bee
yard. but there are times when some
thing which can be gotten up in
hurry and at small cost will be
appreciated.
In preparing such hives. however
one should see to 1T that spacing is
kept right and nothing but standard
frames should be used. Then when
you get around to it you can simply
transfer your frames to another hive
and nothing will be lost. writes l.. C.
Wheeler In the Michigan Farmer.
The hive body can be made by sim
ply mailing four boards together, leav-
ing the ends three-quarters inch low
er than the sides. Then form a rab-
bet by mailing on strip three-quarter
inch wide and three-eights inch thick
on the outer edge of the end boards.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05

mailing it on with the thin edge up.
The hive should be just the right
depth SO that when the frames are
hung in, the. rabbets they will hang
with the bottoms just on a level with
the bottom of the hive.
A cheap bottom board may be made
by mailing four strips together, leav-
ing one Of the ends an inch lower
than the sides and the other end.
Set this on, the ground and fill with
sawdust or clean sand and you have
bottom board that will serve the
purpose just as we'll as a moro ex-
pensive one. A very good cover may
be made by cutting a wide board just
the right length and mailing strips on
each end to keep 1t from splitting. /
do not advise such hives for general
use. but. as l said before. as make.
shift Rey are all right.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
Undertaken Shoots Self.

Missoula.-Driven to desperation by
the attentions of woman who, he said
In a dying statement, was infatuated
with him and whom he classified as q
"blackmailer and human parasite" H.
l.. Allen, assistant undertaken OF the
county coroner's office, shot himself
through tho heart. Death was instan'
taneous. He leaves wife and child.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
PEDESTRIAN IN JAIL.
Lansham, on Alleged 12,ooo.Mi|e
"Hike," Has Trouble in Montana.

Miles City, Mont.-Billy Langham,
arrested for carrying concealed wea-
pons, was given thirty days in Jail,
and when released will be ordered to
move on. Langham is the young man
who processes to be travelling twelve
thousand miles to win house and lot
and girl, but from information elected
from him the chief Of police doubts
his story
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
Cranberry Frappe.

One quart of cranberries, two cups
of water, two cups sugar. juice of two
lemons. Cook cranberries and water
for eight minutes. Force through
sieve, then add sugar and cook ten
minutes. Strain juice of lemon in and
cook five minutes longer.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
MINING MAN KILLED,
Superintendent Of Tweed Mines
Crushed BY Ore Wagon.

Butte. II. +. Poland the sup
erntendent of the Boss Tweed
mines at Pony, fell from an ore wagon
and was fatally crushed between a
wheel and an embankment Mr.. Po-
land was one of the prominent min
ing men of Montana. He was former
ly of Boston, and was nephew of A.
c. Burrage, a capitalist Of that city.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
THIS MAKES MEAT TENDER
implement With Cutter Wheels Which,
Rolled Over a Steak. Loosen Up
the Fibers.

Even the best of butcher shops
sometimes have tough meat. and at
the other shops it is a tOss-up whether
you get good steak or not. unless you
are willing to pay fancy prices A
Pennsylvania man has invented an
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
Cookies,

In making cookies, if the dough is
thoroughly chilled it will not only be
lighter but will not stick to the board
when rolling. Some housekeepers also
chill their doughnuts before frying.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT GREAT
T KIDNEY REMEDY !:

-. The testimonial am to give you comes,
unsolicited. l have been suffering from
lun7bago for ten years and at times was
unable to stand erect. A Mr.. Dean of this
city, saw me in my condition (bent over)
and inquired the cause. told him that
had the lumbago. He replied, IF you get
what tell you to, you need not have it."
l said l would take anything for ease. He
said, "You get two bottles of DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Roo and take it, and if u
does not fix you O. X. will pay for the
medicine myself" did so and am q well
man. For five months I have been as wel
as could be. Before I took your Swamp
Root was in constant pain day and night.
This may look like advertising, but it.
seems to me most important that the
public should be made familiar with this
treatment as it is the only one l know
which is an absolute cure. / owe q great
deal to DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and am
anxious that others situated AZ I was
should know and take advantage of it.
Hoping that this testimonial may be Of
benefit to some one, l am
j. A. ROWLAND,
1874 Humboldt St.
Denver, Col.
State of Colorado J..
City and County of Denver sS
Personally appeared before me, Notary
Public in and for tho city and county
of the State of Colorado, j. A. Rowland,
known to me as the person whose name
is subscribed to the above statement and
upon his oath declares that it is true
and correct statement.
DANIEL II. DRAPER,
7-,,.-,. Notary Public.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
Letter to
Dr. kiiner b Co.
Rinehamton, n. Y.


EIOVc VHdt oW1Hp.NOOt VIII DO FCT IOC
Send to DR.. kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18
WHITING
Man WOULD
SMOKE
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago, April 1S.-When Ser
geant Mike German got on the car at
Stiegluz Park on his way to report for
duty at the police station last evening,
he found the Conductor engaged in an
alteration with one Make Balog OF
Whiting, who insisted on smoking. but
refused to move his freight into the
smoking compartment.
Here / sit. and here I shall smoke
was the rejoinder of the complacens
Mike
Sergeant German listened to the
argument for a time. and then decided
TO take = hand in the game.
why don't you 90 as the conductr
says2' asked the officer. You have no
right to smoke here.
where the h. do YOU butt in?" de-
manded Mike after an insolent pause
eve to travel up and down Sergeant
Germans manly form, which 1t is need
less to say was not arrayed in his uni
form, else the Whiting man would have
been more wary in his remarks.
Right here IL where / butt in fol-
fair rejoined Mike: and showing his
star he seized the contrary one by the
collar.
Arriving at the city hall. Sergean,
German alighted with his prey, whom
re conveyed to cell. The prisoner viii
be given q hearing today before judge
Riley ~ =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18
VISIT TO SICK GARY
SISTER BRINGS TROUBLE
Sam Felita, Mill Worker,
Accused of Throwing
Wife Out of House.
Especial to THE TIMES. /,

Indiana Harbor, April 1S.-The Mar
covich building in Cedar street was
thrown into an uproar yesterday by tho
domestic troubles of Sam Felita and
wife, who occupy one of the flats. Felita
is an employee of the Inland mill
Mrs. Felita had spent the day in Gary
whittier she had gone to visit her sister.
who is i'll. During her absence she had
left her babies. a boy aged four aad a
girl year and a half old, with a
neighbor. When she returned from her
visit, Felita, according to the story
told the police, threw her out of the
house. She demanded the children's
clothes. and Felita is alleged to have re-
fused her these.
The woman then went over to Judge
Jordans court and swore out a war
rant against her husband for provoke
and Constable Peters, accompanied by
Sergeant Billy Hughes went over to ar
rest Felita. Later Sergeant Barker
went over to the house and got the
children's clothes for Mrs Felita-
Felita sent for Newton Hembroff to
latter secured his release on a bond OF
$25. Chief Albert Lewis told tbs
prisoner. however, that he understood
that the $25 bond would cut little figure
with him as he earns $175 a month, but
warned him that If he started any more
trouble he would be re-arrested and
taken before Judge Riley who he could
depend upon it would give him all that
was coming. Felita promised to be
good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18

piano recital will be given by tho
Griffith pupils of Miss Fanny s. AM
stutz on Wednesday evening, April 10,
in thu Erankiin school at Griffith.
Miss Clara Benham of Valparaiso,
who pleased every one with her clever
readings on her previous appearance.
will assist and Miss Violet Woodbridge
will sing.
J. P. Anderson of Chicago Heights
was business caller mere today.
Attorney c. p Brown of Chicago was
here yesterday on legal business.
The church entertainments. which
will be given tomorrow evening at the
Franklin school, promises to be espe-
cially rich in musical talent.
The Griffith Gun club held their reg
ular shoot yesterday afternoon. Clea
Dutton and Blaine Hutchins again tied
for honors
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Dutton are pre-
pairing to make their future home in
Grand Rapids Mich. Mrs. Dutton has
already gone and Mr.. Dutton' left yes
terday afternoon
Miss Emily Southworth and Mrs.
Earl Butler, also Mr. and Mrs S. A.
Lghtfoot and the Misses Miriam and
Ruth Lightfoot, attended the prelim-
mary oratorical contest In Hammond
last evening. Stanley Irwin was con-
testant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18

ally by the Tenth district in the fight
He wanted q Tenth district man ap-
pointed and fought for it TO the and.
When he found that~a Tenth district
man could not be landed he refused TO
have anything to do with the matter
1t is known that he would have been
satisfied with either Haywood of Harry
Strohm of Kentland. both in the Tenth.
But one of the strong arguments
against Crumpacker's plan was that
the Tenth district already has one of
the important federal offices in the
state, John w. Dyer, of Lake county, be-
ing the United States pension agent for
this state 1t was urged that II the
Tenth was given the marshalship also
it would give that district two of the
FIVE important federal Offices in the
state, and 1t was argued that this
would be too much for one district.
1t is said that President Taft viii
find a good place for State Chairman
Lee. but that it will not beSdone for
some time. The President mas had SO
much Indiana politics in the last two
or three months that he is tired of 1t,
and that he will devote some time to
something else before he again thinks
OF Indiana. An effort was made some
time ago to get Elan H. Neal to resign
as collector of internal revenue SO the
President could appoint Lee to that
ONCE. but Neal refused to resign. He
said he would hold the ONCE until the
charges which have been on file against
him for more than year are disposed
OF one way or the other. and that he
would not resign unaer hre, as long as
they were pending.
Republicans here say mat since the
marshalshfp is out of the way the Re
publicans OF Indiana can now devote
their time to something else. They de-
clare that they will attack the RECORD
made by the last Democratic 1egisla-
ture. and that they will show that u
was about the worst that ever happen
ed. They say they will be able Il
show the people that the Democrat.
did many things they should have lef
undone and that many things mere lef
undone that should have been done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
S~NATE.

SDNATE.
Stone introduced a resolution direct
ing the foreign relations committee to
investigate conditions in Mexico and
make report with recommendations
La Toilette introduced a bill giving
civil service employees the right to
organize.
Walter l. Fisher confirmed as secre-
tary of the interior.
HOUSE,
Discussion of reciprocity resumed
Fordney of Michigan Harrison of New
York, Peters of Massachusetts and Len
root of Wisconsin made speeches.
Sheppard of Texas introduced a bill
to coin 21z cent pieces
Clark OF Florida introduced a resolu-
tion for special committee to investi-
gate the various committees and
boards now employed in the govern
ment service
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
President Taft made direct demand
on Mexican government, through Am
bassador Wilson. that there be ne
repetition of the affair of Aqua Prieta,
when several Americans lost their
lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18
new GRANT
ASKED FOR
By GE|ST

AS predicted in THE TIMES several
days ago the Geist traction interests
yesterday applied to the Gary. board of
public works for q franchise for the
Calumet United railways, a $5.000,000
corporation. to operate in the streets
of Gary. The franchise asked being
quite comprehensive, 1t will be some
time before the board takes action on
it. and IL it is favorable to the COM
pany it is likely that the grant will
precipitate a row in the city council
when it comes up for ratification.
The route asked by the company
makes Fifth avenue It's principal d.
vision 1t wants to come in on Fifth
avenue from Miller, west on Fifth av-
enue TO Massachusetts, street and north
on that street to Fourth avenue and
west on that street to Ambridge ave-
nue. thus living 1t better chances of
patronage from the various steel cor
poration plants than its rival, the Gary
& Interurban railway. Going south
on Ambridge street the route proceeds
I'd the Gary Indiana Harbor limits.
second division calls for entry on
Fifth avenue to the Gary & Westernh
highline south to Eighth avenue. thence
west on that street along the Wabash
tracks TO the intersection In the sec
ond subdivision and thence parallelling
the tracks in northwesterly direction
to Fifth avenue and from there to the
city liSsits.
Routes are also asked on Massa-
chusetts street to link Fifth and
Eighth avenues. Another division is
to proceed from the Virginia street
gate of the steel plant, down that
| street to Twenty-fifth avenue and
thence west to Clark road. north on
that road to Fifth avenue.
Rights are also asked on Roosevelt
First street, from Fifth avenue to
Twenty-fifth avenue, on Nineteenth av-
| enue from First street to the Virginia
| street division, the entire distance OF
I Fifteenth avenue and from Ambridgo
| street to the Grand Calumet entrance
to the bridge plant.
A fifty-year franchise, a scent fare
and three years to complete the line
with a $4,000 forfeit bond are among
| the other terms. Some time ago the
company secured a franchise at Ches-
terton, 1t will get one at Miller and il
Porter county. and 1t has negotiations
under way to enter Chicago by way OF
Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18
CRUMPACKER
MACHINE
GIVEN RAP

CONTINUED from Page II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-18

Continued from Page II
they agreed to recommend Haywood.
and that name was handed in. But it
was not their intention that anyone ex-
cept the President should know whom
they had recommended until after the
appointment had been Announces.
However it leaked out somehow that
Haywood had been recommended and
Immediately there was a storm of OBJ
lection from other Republicans from
this state and the nomination. was held
up. Representations were made that
ii was a scheme to enable Crumpacke-
to build up a machine that would help
him and Durbin the latter in hts race
for the nomination for Governor. 1t is
said that this did not meet with the
approval of the President, who did not
wish to do anything for any faction in
the party. He had an honest purpose
in mind to try to make an appointment
that would be satisfactory to all fac
|tions. The result was that Haywood's
name was wiped off the slate. and the
matter was taken unoer further consid-
eratica
Whenit was FOUND that the Haywood
plan would not go through New chang
ed and supported Schmidt. About this
thine the Marion club of this city added
it's recommendation for Schmidt. The
Marion club has $500 members, all ac-
tive. young republicans in this city. 1t
is one of the largest political clubs in
the state. The result is that the Marion
club wins out and Schmidt gets the APP
pointment. In reality it is a Harry
New appointment. since he was for
Schmid. all the time
| 1t is known, too. that Joseph B. Keal-
| ing and ofrner senator Hemenway
representing the faction known as Inc
'old guard or Fairbanks faction. are
well pleased with the choice, and thai
they have let it be known at the White
House. and that the Beveridge faction
also is satisfied. Beveridge himself has
actively worked for the appointment OF
State Chairman Lee. but after the APP
lpointment of Schmidt had been announc
ed he expressed entire satisfaction WITH
lit. So it looks like the selection o.
Schmidt was a happy solution of brt
| targle.
/ good many Republicans believs
that the delay in making the appoint
lment, however has done the party
much harm, and that ii has placed the
party in a position where 1T wiz havs
a hard time to recoup the time it ha:
lost in the fight over the marshalship
Some of them point out that it is
strange situation when the entire stat.
is torn up over the matter of appoint
ling a marshal. The office is not tn,
best one in the state. and never befors
has there been a sauabble over It, Blu
this time it developed into state Wild
fight
) Congressman Crumpacker stood 10y