davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Doctors at Your Service Free
NOT A PENNY TO PAY
For the FULLEST Medical Examination

We sweep away all the doctor charges.
We put the best medical talent within
everybody's reach. We encourage every
one who ails or thinks he ails to find
out exactly what his state of health
is. You can get your remedies here,
at your drug store, or not at all; there
is positively no charge for examina-
ton. This company has, prepared
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists-mostly 2o
cents a vial. No matter what your
disease is, come in and have a chat
with the doctor. who is located at
Menk's Pharmacy. 106 Market street.
from 8 a. m. to s p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
FAY DENIES PROMISING JOB.

ELIZABETH, Nov. III. Logan Fay
denies that he has already prom
lsed the position of under-sheriff. il
he was elected, to a Democrat from
Railway. Mr.. Fay said that he has
not promised the position to anyone,
and that he has not even thought of
it, as he has been too busy with his
own campaign to think of these mat
tiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
ROY PIANIST AT THE COURT
CARRIES OFF FIRST H0NORS.

one of the many features of the
program of vaudeville specialties pro-
vided at the Court Theatre is David
scheeler. a boy pianist. Although
scarcely out of his teens young Scheel-
or rendered his selections with the con-
eaence of a master. Presenting "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

number, have something new in the
style of trick riding.
Two organizations witnessed the
show last night. The M. j. Owens AS
ISOLATION and the Jake Reuther Asso-
citation, of Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
SPECIAL MATINEE OF FAT THE
MERCY OF TIBERIUS" TODAY.

For the second time this season AT
the Mercy of Tiberins' was presented
at the Columbia Theatre and large au-
diences attended the afternoon ana
evening performances yesterday. AS
presented by the Vaughan Chaser COM
pany Of players the play graphically
describes an emotional OF tne
olden days of Rome. 1t is a dramatiza-
ton of the book by that name by tne
author of est. Elmo" The staging IL
good and is the work OF Charles car
YER. collaborating with Nausha
CHASER. :.
A special holiday matinee VII! Dc .
given today and will be played al
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Every school boy or girl SHOULD Secure
one Of The Star DICTIONARIES CUT c'up
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

rich collection Of these
beautiful pfaids; make
pretty and substantial
waists; rich combina-
S; S1.00 m
quality; the hstN
special sale wv
price is........
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-04
GOOD MARKET

The weekly market letter from
Watt & Lake Commission Co..
of Sioux City, Iowa says under
date of July 49,
Several small shipments of
westerns have been on the mark
ct this week and have sold for
prices that look higher than at
other markets. We have a good
demand from packers for all
classes of killing cattle, while
yard traders are taking all de-
sireable stockers and feeders at
last years prices. The good fat
steers weighing 115O and over
are selling at $3.50 to Sc. for
beef, 1850 to 115O at S.. and SIS.
SO. The good quality 900 to 1000
Id. feeders at $4.75 to $5.25,
yearlings at $4.25 to SIS, good
heavy dry COWS and heifers at
$3.50 to SIS. 90, with medium kind
at $3.50 to $4.25, Gamers at So. rs
to So 90, good quality young,
wet COWS OF $500 to So. 40, stock
heifers at $3.4O to 1915, bulls
at $500 to $3.50, veal calves at
$5. 90 to $500, heavy calves at
81. 90 to 81. Sc.
No western sheep on sale here,
but a good many inquiries from
farmers for good quality feeding
sheep and packers will take care
of the killing sheep at prices
that will compare favorably with
other markets.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-04

in this section-which is said to
be the highest price paid in the
state thus far, although it is
rumored that 18 cents have been
paid to local parties. The buyers
say that the wool in this territory
is the finest in the entire state,
which warrants their paying the
top market price for the Ismay
and Tee Dee clips. The quality
of the wool has never been so
good for years, the weather and
the range conditions have been
ideal the past year for wool
growing. The sheepmen had
confidently expected to get 20
cents but the uncertainty of the
wool tariff legislation made it
impossible to receive any such
price from the wool manufact-
urers. -Ismay Journal
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-04
lSMAY WOOL
MARKET BUSY

The past Week has seen quite
movement in wool, and among
hose selling their clips are;
Folin, James and Roderic Munro,
j. Riley David Bickle, John
|EcKinzie, and w. C. Hamilton,
|. L. Anderson & Co. and Laney
ros. Co., have consigngd their
[oldings, we understand.
James Munro informs us that
2 received II 1-2 cents for his
Iool- the heaviest clip per sheep
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-04
YUPETER--BY PHIL.

Yupeter, Dow must hat fought
1t is better late dan nefer,
Vor finally after all dis drout
Som rain Dids Dow deliver.
Efer so much oblidged to De
Vor all dos big vet drops,
We yer feeling blue, you see
Do dis vii help som krops.
But We wood like to awful we'll,
Be safed from a heavy blow,
And next time We want you to tell
Chust vat and ven to SOW.
We are not asking eny moor
For-See de good Of soke,
We got to no; so don't get sore,
Yu no We mite come broke.
So after dis, dear Yupeter
Don't De dink it better,
To let us no, chust ven and yer
1t is going to rain-by letter.
Bevor you bust de bubble
Chust rite to Billy Freese.
1t will safe him de trubble
Of watering his trees.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-04
GOOD SOAKING RAIN
Falls Throughout This Section All
Week And In.ures Good
Late Crops.

One of the heaviest and most
general rains Of the season start
ed to fall in this section of the
state early Monday morning and
since has given the ground a
thorough soaking. Up until 5
O'Clock Wednesday Ill inches of
rain fell and since that time up
until last evening inches was
recorded. Probably the most
important feature of the splendid
rain was the fact that the south
eastern part of the county re-
ceived a good wetting. This
part of the county has been the
heaviest sufferer on account Of
the drought this year and this
rain will be Of untold value in
helping out the corn, flax and
potato crop. Since the rain,
late flax is looking excellent in
most places and the corn has
fairly started to shoot out Of the
ground. Another splendid feat
ure of the rain was the filing up
of the water holes throughout
the county which have been
nearly all dry since the early
part of July. This will give the
stockmen a good chance to move
their stock and gather them for
the market this fall. With fair
weather this fall the winter feed
on the range will be good and
relieves the country of the
thought of having to ship in feed
for the winter. AS a whole the
rain was most benificial and
brought the big smiles upon all.
From the looks of the sky at the
time of going to press it is not
all over with yet.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-04
ANNUAL RACE MEET
Will Be Held in Ekalaka on Sept.
9Th and 9Th. To Have
Good Program.

The long awaited announce
ment of the dates of the Ekalaka
Fair and Annual Race Meeting
was made this week and on
Thursday and Friday, September
9TH and 9Th the big event will be
pulled off. 1t was thought for
some time that the Fair would
not materialize this year but
regardless of remarks to the con-
trary the "Annual Pup-town
Blowout" is sure go, and should
you be in doubt about the prom
ises Of a good program just wait
and cast your eyes upon the
schedule of events that is now
being arranged and prepared by
one of the best sport committees
yet secured to manage such an
event..
At the time of going to press
something like $750.00 was at
the committees disposal to be
set aside for purses and expenses
and we believe this amount will
show a good increase yet, as
many who always contribute to
this kind of an event have not
been seen on account of absence
from town.
At the meeting of the CONNER
cial Club held Tuesday and
Wednesday evening of this week
the fair proposition was thorou-
ghly discussed and from the way
the donations came in, it is bound
to turn out a success. Horse
racing will be the main features
on the program and already |
many of the owners of racing
stock have been notified of the |!
dates so that they may COM
mence at once to shape up their
animals for the event.
The committee is also endeav-
oring to arrange for several ball
games and will try to get the
Baker and Box Elder teams to
meet here on those dates. Next
week we hope to be able to give
you a better lineup on what
there is to be doing in Ekalaka
next month and to publish the
program in full.
You cont get away from the
fact that Ekalaka is the livel!est
Town it the country since the dry
spell and the evaporation of the
little Missouri river. If you
lon't believe it just drop in on
Is next month.
HrnRA vyYN0Y
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-04
EKAlAKA, CUSTER COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY AUGUST ls1
And the next day it rained.

And the next day it rained.
Pitch Posts for sale. Paul.
sons Ranch.
Emil Vedell was in town yest-
erday from his ranch.
Fred Clark who has ranch on
Box Elder Was a visitor in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane and
family spent Wednesday in town
shopping.
! Doc Latham and Harry Holl-
man were over from Camp Crook
Saturday.
Our fountain pen has again
turned up missing. This time
we offer the large reward of two
bits for it's return. Here's your
chance to get rich.
Mrs. j. F. Divine returned to
her home in Marmarth Saturday
accompanied by her sister Miss
Barbra Olsen, who will visit
there for a few days.
will pay $100 for the arrest
and conviction of any person
found corralling in wire corralls
or mis-treating any Of my horses
on the open range. &C. Speiser.
VIM. Miller, who has been
driving the Ekalaka-Camp Crook
stage, met with an accident near
the Mill-1ron ranch Tuesday aft
ernoon and is now laid up at
Camp Crook suffering from dis
located shoulder and other minor
injuries. In some manner the
tongue OF the buggy dropped and
broke and Bill was thrown from
the rig. Chas. J. Shean brought
the injured man to Camp Crook
and has since been taking MIR.
Miller,s seat on the stage.
Bids will be received by the
undersigned, up until IL O'Clock
noon on August Is, 1911 for the
concessions for the race track
during the Ekalaka Fair and
Race Meeting to be held on Sept
ember, 9TH and 9th, 1911. Con-
cessions will be let for the ex-
elusive rights to the sale of soft
drinks, fruits, etc., and also for
the selling of pools, and such
other stands, racks, etc, as may
be applied for,
Signed,
A. w. Lucas, Chair.
Arrangement Committee.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-04

For Sale-Residence in Eka-
laka. Desirable location Will
sell for cash or trade for stock.
A bargain. Reason for selling,
must move out on claim-June
G. Olsen.
Money is the root of all evil,
so why try to collect. p. w. B.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-08-04
THE LOCAL LAYOUT
The Happenings Of The Week IL
Town As Seen By The
Eagle Reporter.

|
Ole Flasted was seen in town
Wednesday from his ranch.
Colin Munro was in town Wed.
nesday from his sheep camp.
Ed. Lake went to Camp Crook
Wednesday for a few days trip.
Bruce Burt returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Fargo.
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ryan of Box
Elder were shopping in town
Tuesday,
Jack Kinsey was among the
country folks noticed in the city
Saturday.
Harry Walker was one of the
boys in town from the country
on Tuesday.
Art Cooper of Camp Crook was
visiting with friends here the
first of the week.
H. N. Sykes was in town the
fore part of the week from his
ranch on Box Elder.
c. D. Newhary and wife spent
Wednesday in town from their
ranch on Spring creek.
O. P. Watkins of Box Elder
spent Tuesday in town and made
this office a pleasant call.
Several homeseekers and new
comers arrived in town the fore
part of the week from Neraska.
The Commercial Club held it's
regular meeting in the hall on
Tuesday evening of this week.
Among the Box Elder visitors
in town the fore part of the week
were; Lou Arpan and John Nc
Marie.
James Mallough was in town
Saturday enroute to Baker from
g. trip through the Box Elder
country.
Reports come from everywhere
Of the big crowd to attend the
Tiremens dance in the hall this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Emerson
and daughter were visitors in
town Wednesday from ther ranch
on Beaver creek.
Word reached here the fore
part of the week of the death of
Chas. Hastings an old time resi-
dent of Camp Crook.
Miss Eva Londergan made final
Communication proof on her home.
stead before u. s. Commissioner
Nworshak last Saturday.
The managers of the bowe ry
It Box Elder have announced
heir intention of giving another
lance there on August 18th.
E. A. Castleberry, better
as Dummy" left We'd
,csday afternoon for Forsythe
his state where he will spend
;ome time visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crosby left
he fore part of the week for
Niles City where they brought
heir youngest daughter to go
'nder the care of a physician.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
It's easier to buy once than tweIv,
times and much cheaper.

BY taking advantage of the special
rate offered by the Daily Ardmoreite
its readers in Ardmore can save $1.50
on the annual cost of their paper and
save the trouble OF being confronted
with collector twelve times a year.
Fifty cts. is too small TO write check
for, yet it is not always handy, the
energy lost to you in paying these
small sums is worth something. Save
your time, save your patience, save
the discount and pay for year in
advance. The paper will be sent you
by carrier boy every day in the year
for $3.50. This special price is good
only from November Is to November
%. Mail your check tomorrow dated
November 10, your receipt will be
mailed back to you. It's easier to
pay once than to pay twelve times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
"Who's Who" Club.

4 recent incident shows the trend
of sentiment among the politicians.
Down in the game warden's anneX"
in the Mercantile building a few loyal
friends of the governor organized the
Who's Who" club. There was C. G..
Hammonds, state fire marshal; Ben
Riley, clerk of the state election
board; Don Lawhead secretary Of
the game warden's department; Lon
Frame, chairman OF the board of af
fairs: ]. c. McClelland of the state
banking board, and others. Con
gressman Scott Ferris became q
charter member by wire. 1t was
started with the intention, joklngly
expressed in a set freslutions, to
teach a number OF state officials to
boost for the administration, instead
of spending their time IN the senate
rial and congressional fights, but
judging by the number of officials
who have since signed the roll of the
club, it is not considered much of
joke and they are all willing to get
in and boost.
IF the present state officials used
as much energy in helping out the
administration as they do in busying
themselves with the senatorial fight,
.t - l,,Ns A, t,.nt Ton
would be assured" is the way one
man who has always remained loyal
put it.
With all of the politicians putting
their shoulders 20 the wheel, rs unere
is every indication that they will In
the future. the remaining three years
OF the Cruce regime promise much
toward a demonstration OF the fact
that political power in the new state
was rightfully vested in the democrat
ic party and that the leader of the
party was we'll chosen.
With the probability that he will
lead the delegation from Oklahoma TO
the national convention, Governor
Cruce has as yet given no indication
OF who will be his choice for the
presidency 1t is well known that
he is great admirer of Governor
Marshall of Indiana, but the Indiana
man may not De placed before the
convention, and the governors sec
ond choice is a matter OF speculation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
CRI|CE BANDWACON GAINS RECRUITS
INDICATING GOVERNOR WILL LEAD

him brother that it is to his own
interest 10 get right with the power
that Is right with the boys out in the
forks OF the creek.
Popular With People.
The administration is popular with
the people because that rare phe-
nomenon OF candidate redeemnS
his campaign pledges has been OBJ
served. That Governor Cruce has
done everything possible to be the
governor of all the people, not even
republican will deny, His steadfast
refusal TO call a special session of
the legislature, even when nine-tenths
of til politicians were demanding 1t,
an dthe subsequent saving to the
taxpayers OF more than 100000, was
but one OF many things that convinced
the people that the governor Is "on
the square" one has only to talk TO
the farmers and the business men
from out in the state to learn that
they appreciate the efforts of the
chief executive to keep down taxes,
which at the very best, are burden
some.
And so the indications are that the
last politician who formerly opposed
the governor and his policies will soon
be in line, and that Governor Cruce
will be in control OF the state con-
vention to be held in Oklahoma City
February 22 for the purpose of choos-
ing delegates 10 the national conven.
vention.
There was talk for some time of
the possibilities Of Il fight over con
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
a TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gravel.
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
bies in children. If not sold by your
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
druggist. will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of sl.00. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
DR.. f. W. Hall. 1926 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo- Sold by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
(From the Oklahoman)

Even IL Governor Cruce fails to per.
form another notable official act dur
ing the three remaining years OF his
term as chief executive of the state
of Oklahoma, his administration still
will stand out for years to come as
having demonstrated one thing clear
ly. He has shown to the people OF
the state that he meant exactly what
he said when he told them that he
would play no partisan politics, and
that he would be the governor Of all
he people all the time-and incident
ally he has convinced the politicians
that ne meant what he said.
There was q time. and not so many
weeks ago, when the politicians OF
the state were frankly antagonistic to
the administration. OF late a great
white light has appeared to a ma
jority of them and there has been a
very noticeable disposition to get to-
gether and boost the administration
against which they had been Indus
,riously welding their little ham
nors.
The reason for the change of heart
is not hard to find. 1t has dawned
on the politicians that the Cruce ad-
minstration is immensely popular
with the people and that they, them
selves, were the only lonesome ones
not in the band wagon. 1t did not
take long for the idea to percolate
through the ivory dome Of the dens-
est politician who ever clapped an
honest farmer on the back and called
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21

troll of the convention between the
Haskell and owen factions. The prob
abilities are that the convention will
be thoroughly harmonious and that
no partisanship of any kind will be
injected into 1t.
1t Is realized now that the governor
has an immense power, He has indi'
Gated no choice himself between the
two senatorial candidates, and it has
been intimated plainly to the men OF
his organization that he wants them
to take no part in the melee. II may
be easily seen by anyone far less as
tute than the manacers of the two
aspirants for the toga that If either
starts anything" the governor and his
own organization may make things eN-
tremely uncomfortable, hence the
probabilities that nobody won't start.
nothing"
With the immense following which
he has among the people of the state.
it is easy to see that the governor
could, if he would, effectually wreck
the chance sof either senatorial as
pirant by using his influence against
him. and as a consequence Governor
Cruce will, If he chooses, lead Okla
homas delegation to the national con-
vention, and that he may dictate the
personnel of the balance of the dele
cation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-21
November q in History.

163S-A general assembly OF the
Scottish church met at Glasgow.
It is said that not q few of the
two hundred and sixty commits
sioners Of whom it was com
posed could neither read nor
write.
l7S9-North Carolina, the twelfth
state, accepts the constitution.
1904-General Armstrong, American
minister to France, presented his
credentials TO Napoleon Bona
parte.
1S32--Great riots in Lyons, France.
which originated In a strike for
higher wages by the operatives
engaged in silk man,Ihfcture.
Thirty thousand persons were
thrown out OF employment and
the city for time was at the
mercy Of mob.
1S62-The surrender OF Fredericks-
burg.
1S62-The commission for the ar
rangement of the Alabama claims
to sit in Washington.
lS64-Genersl Hood leaves Florence,
Ala, and moves toward middle
Tennessee. aiming TO strike Nash
vile.
1S6S-Disraeli refused a peerage.
lS70-The French drive the Prus.
SLAMS from Autun.
1S74-China introduced breech.load-
ing rifles as the arms of per
tlon OF the imperial troops.
lS86-A practical phonograph. invent
ed by Thomas A. Edison, is an
nouUced.
1S86-The fisheries joint comm ssion
holds meeting In Washington.
1900-Fffty lives were lost n u Am
ricane in Tennessee.
l9O4-Russians occupy De Pass. retire
before advance of Japanese. Jap
anese begin movement on S!nt-
sinti. Nogi being constantly re-
inforced; japanese capture ter
man steamer whi:h ran Port A.
thur blockada
for great en6ow.
rent for Uni 'cre.;s Of virginia;
President Roosevelt AMI Ctner
distinguished Americans com
mend tnJ'S.
l90S-Harvard won Yale HarT"rd
football game.
191O-Suffragettes stormed House OF
Parliament in London. Windows
were smashed and ministers at
tackled as they appeared upon the
streets. A day OF general riot
ing in the interest of woman SUI.
frage.