davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14

much attention all over the country;
politicians, Psychologists, policemen,
psychologists and boards of health
are camped on her trail; she is the
cause of more law and languages,
trials and decisions, than the Ten
Commandments; her milk and her
meat are in everybody's mouth; we
are compelled to water cows under
certain conditions and forbidden to
water milk under any conditions; she
and her products are guarded like
pearls of great price; when they are
not sterilized they are penalized and
when they are not labeled and ane
lyzed they are libeled ana anathema-
lized.
'In former days we worshipped the
Declaration Of Independence, the con-
stitution of the United States and
George Washington. In this age we
bow down to the pure food law, DR..
Wiley and the Muck-rake magazines;
and we do not seem to be very hap
jpy over the change.
ITO the purists of the pure food law
al things are pure when they are
sterilized, canned, bottled, cased, seal
ed and duly labeled with their origins
and names The high priest of the
pure food temple is DR.. Wiley who
suspects, smells, fingers, analyses and
calls things names which the produc-
er doesn't recognize and the consum-
/ er never heard of.
Or Wiley had Theodore Roosevelt
| looking like deaf and dumb man,
! Victor Murdoch looking like a barn
yard hen, I4aFollette looking like a
church mouse and William Jennings
Bryan like little girl in a Sunday
school class. Today all this is
changed; the doctor is as mild as
skinned milk.
can age of peace is beginning to
dawn; the muckrakers are growing
conservative and whacking the Nor
mons instead of the grafters, the suf-
fragettes are not suffering as much
as they did; we are returning TO the
custom of locking UP our lunatics in
stead Of sending them to congress-;
and in few years timid man may
fe able to 60 home in the dark if he
Lives outside of New York.
''To return to my subject Cows
and Other Things the next time l
dine with you will discuss that ques.
ton
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14

is the whole shooting match; she
feeds the farmer and supports the
whole agricultural fabric on her back,
including the hog, the hen and the
hired hand.
"You then note the COW leads the
procession. Cotton may be king, but
the COW is queen queen of our
pastures, the source of our prosperity
the basis of the farmers pride.
''The famous COW of Queen Meve
caused five years of war in ancient
ireland and started an army of poets
singing and an army of men fighting.
She was a famous mixer and possibly
an ancestress Of your Jersey cow, but
she produced more murder than milk,
more battle than butter.
IF you read between the lines of
Genesis you must conclude that Abra-
ham had a nice taste for other peo-
pies mich COWS; and the fine art
with which his grandson Jacob mixed
t.ij tue GUNS I'll Ills ldCucI-1u-ldW AdUCtu
So as to increase MS rakeoff of Dlem-
ished and spotted stock has seldom
been equalled even by his sophisticat.
"a descendants. The sons of Jacob
are today more interested in the bulls
and bears Of the stock farm than in
the COWS; they are Indifferent as to
who gets the milk of the kline, provid-
a they get, the milk of the cocoanut.
"The most famous of the breed in
modern times was Mrs. O'Leary's COW
Of Chicago; the new and modern Win
dy city is a monument TO her activi
ties, and like great many of the he
roes and humbugs of this age she
owes her notoriety to her ability as q
kicker. have always regarded Mrs
O'Leary's COW as the antelope and
model of contemporary Boston re
former. She didn't hide her light
under bushel; she kicked it where
il would do the most damage.
| To-day the COW is the object OF
ge
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
500 Reward. S1oo

The readers OF this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
e6 to II al its stages and that is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being g constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
budng Up the and ASSISTING
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in tts curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
"oLE PETERSON"

No one should miss the opportunity
Of seeing the wittiest, prettiest and
catchiest comedy with music, "Ole
Peterson that will appear at the
opera house Friday, Sept 15.
This play is bright, amlsing and in
teresting and one of the most ambiti-
Gus and attractive predictions seen
in our city. Together with the 8 big
song hits and all the special scenery
carried makes it one Of the besr at
fractions that will appear here this
season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14
For saIe-A folding bed. Apply at
Sheaf office.

e We teach the Munson System OF
shorthand. Our equipment is COM
plete. Our teachers are first class.
The best class Of students attend the
N. B. G. and high class positions are
obtained by our graduates-National
Business College, Crookston, Mime
sofa. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14

State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, SIS.
We, o. H. Taralseth, President and
I. M. Myrbo, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
o. H. Taralseth, President,
I. M. Myrbo, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of Sept. 1911 a
(Seal) A. T. Listug,
Notary Public, Marshall County, MINI.
MY Commission expires Sept. Is, 1913.
Correct Attest:
G. A. Nelson,
r. B. Taralseth,
Two Directors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14

NOTICE------NO HUNTING IALL0WED
Anyone found hunting or training
their dogs on Pembina farm will be
fined $25 and costs. st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14

FOR the All-Day Smoker
II you must smoke. all day, smoke
the General Arthur, q mild 10c cigar
that can't get on your nerves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-14

7
E FEN EVENING" Enw ND oRsRcEsAR
N % "
TWTAnoN
DATES s
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
YOUNG COUPLE
ARE MARRIED

At Miles City on Wednesday
June 28th occurred the marriage
Of E. j. Flasted and Miss Lowe
Patterson. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Patterson of Trail creek and is
we'll known here where she was
formerly engaged as a clerk in
the Commercial State Bank. The
bridegroom is engaged in the
care and raising of live stock,
has proved his sterling qualities
and ability with his many years
residence here.
The Eagle joins with their
many friends in extending con-
gratulations and wish them many
years of prosperity and happi-
ness.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
WILL PURCHASE
YOUR SPUDS

Here in an opportunity for
Miles City and Custer county to
receive world wide fame for it's
big potatoes. The Northern Pac-
ific Railway company will take
1000 pounds a day from Custer
county if the farmers here can
supply it with the goods.
Secretary Vim Fortune of the
chamber of commerce, last eve-
ming wrote the dining car depart
ment of the Northern Pacific
that there are no better potatoes
raised anywhere on earth than
right here in Custer county. AS
to the size of them there might
be some question as to supplying
a thousand pounds day, but as
to the quality there would be no
room for doubt.
Custer county has long been
noted for the quality Of potatoes
which it raises. In fact there
are no better spuds to be found
anywhere on earth.
Nothing would tend to adver-
t!se Miles City and Custer county
more than this one feature. The
fame Of Custer couty in fact as a
vegetable producing belt would
oecome world famed as is the
great big baked potatoe" which
is now dished up to tourists on
the North Coast Limited.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
EKALAKA, ;ClSTER COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY,

Memter of Hose Co.;
VIM. Mowbray, Foreman,
A. E. Dague,
j. H. Coonen,
A. w. Lucas,
Geo. Crosby.
j. E. Hall,
G. G. Grant,
P. A. Malmquist,
Max Richards,
E. w. Jolley,
Roderick Munro, Jr.
John Ryan.
Members Of Chemical Eng. CO.
Harry N. Sykes, Foreman,
7. j. Martin,
R. H. Ferguson,
w. II. Peck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
WELL, ITS ALL OVER
The Big Barbecue And Picnic Wa
A Grand Success And A
Good Time Had.

The 4th of July picnic and bar.
becue was grand success and
the participants will long renen-
Der it as a pleasant and enjoyable
occasion. The crowd came early
and by the time Chief Chef Gus
Malmquist donned his apron and
butcher knife to carve the bee
the grounds were crowed with
pleasurc-seekers. The lemonade
stand was a busy place and those
who came to drink remained K
wonder at the almost unbelievable
capacity of the small boy for the
cold beveridge. A bali game OF
picked teums furnished amuse-
ment for lovers of that sport.
The committee on arrangements
were fortunate in securing the
Services Of Martin Flasted who
gave an cXtemporaneous address.
He spoke briefly of the different
modes Of government Of the
world and showing wherein the
conditions have be bettered since
the signing of the Declaration Of
Independence, and Mr.. Flasted
proved himself to be an crater
of no mean ability.
The evening was ideal for
dancing and the floor in the pinE;
of condition. Cory's orchestra
furnished the music, and dancing
was continued until about SOC
a. m. Some of the boys arraHe~
ed a broncho busting contest ard
an amateur boxing match.
On the whole, the picnic wc;@
pulled off without a mishar anN
we believe those who attended
enjoyed themselves to the IL
most.
Subscribe today.
A. E. Dague left yesterday
for the county seat.
Chas. Clark was over from
Baker the fore part of the week
in his automobile.
The entertainment committee
of the fire department is talk ,ng
Of holding their second annual
ball soon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07

ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Spriggs are
busy this week giving the house
a thorough cleaning, and being
familiar with hotel work will no
doubt keep it so.
Parties returning from the big
picnic at the Medicine Rocks on
the 4th report a very large crowd
in attendance and as having had
a "popper" of a time. A ball
game between two local teams
Of the neighborhood furnished
the amusement in the afternoon
after which the dance in the
bowery commenced, which con-
t;nued until nearly daybreak.
The entertainment committee
Of the Gertrude Rebekak Lodge
gave a dance in the hall Wednes-
day evening that was very large
ly attended by the lovers Of the
terpsichorean art. The music
was furnished by Cory's Orches-
ira and they Kept the dancers
busy until nearly four O'Clock in
the morning when the Home,
Sweet Home" waltz gave notice
of the close of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Yesterday the local sports got
together and pulled off a badger
fight on Main street. Red Meth
eny's dogs were pitted against a
white badger belonging to Judge
Donley. The scrap created quite
a bit of excitement and a number
of bets We're placed on the out
come which resulted in a victory
for the badger, the animal COM
in2: out of the mix without a
scratch. 1t was John Trier's
strong right arm that pulled the
badger from his place Of con-
cealment.
A deal was made several days
ago whereby M. B. Speelman be-
came the owner of the old John
Laney ranch which was sold to
F. S. LeGrow about two years
ago. Grover BoWles, who has
been looking after the ranch viii
leave shortly with their cattle
for the North Side country and
there establish winter quarters.
Mr.. Speelman, the new proprie-
tor expects to move with his
family to his new location in a
short time where they will make
their future home. The ranch
comprises about 1000 acres and
is located about three miles from
town.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
THE. LOCAL LAYOUT
The Happenings Of The Week In
Town As Seen By The
Eagle Reporter.

w. H. Peck is still confined to
his home with sickness.
VIM. Loundergan was in town
yesterday from Box Elder.
Al Olsen returned yesterday
from a short trip to Wibaux.
j. P. Hedges went to Camp
Crook last week to spend the
4th.
Pete Clark and James Parks
returned Monday from the county
seat.
VIM. Spencer was in town the
fore part of the week from his
sheep camp.
Miss Stella Olsen returned
from a visit at Baker and Mar
marth Sunday.
VIM. Caylor Of Midland spent
Wednesday in town renewing
acquaintances.
H. L. Cory came down from
Miles City Monday to play for a
cO11Dlp of danceS
Geo. Boggs returned from the
county seat the fore part Of the
week where he had been with a
load Of wool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Asbury
and child were visitors in town
Wednesday from their ranch on
O'Fallon creek.
Jack Nachsteim, a former resi-
dent Of this place, returned this
week to take up residence on his
homestead north of town.
Mrs. J. T. Smith and son MIN
left on the auto Friday for
Rochester, MINI. where MIN ex-
poets to undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
w. P. Minis and Denver Lane
are expected home next week
from a trip to Maquoketa, Iowa,
where they have been with a
bunch of horses.
Miss Inez Beazley and daugh-
ter Miss Blanche returned We'd
nesnay from Albert Lea, MINI.
where Miss Blanche has been at
tending school the past term.
B. H. Waite of the firm of
Watt G. Lake, commission mer-
chants at Sioux City, Iowa, Is
spending a few days in town
visiting his friends this week.
James Howell returned from
Baker Tuesday where he went to
meet his two nieces, Misses May
and Abbie Hyland Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who will visit at
the Geo. Boggs ranch for several
days.
Commencing last Saturday
morning the saloons over Mon
tana close their doors from [
O'Clock a. m. until 6 a. m. The
new law governing the opening
and closing of these places was
passed at the last session of the
Legislature and became effective
on July 1st.
Schuyler w. Spriggs has taken
over the Martin Hotel property
under lease and expects to open
it up for business Monday morn
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Is Now Well Equipt With Fire
Fighting Apparatus and
Eiremen.

The members of the fire de-
partment were called out by q
false alarm Monday evening for
practice. The boys were right
on time and showed themselves
ready and willing to turn out at
all times, which prompt action
is the making of an efficient and
dependable department. At the
last regular meeting which was
held a week ago Tuesday the
different committees to serve for
the coming year were appointed
by the president and the men,
bers for the different companies
placed by the chief. The de-
partment now has a full men,
bership Of % men, all of whom
are always found taking an ac-
tive interest in the work.
We now have one of the best
fire fighting equipments in the
state, considering the population
and size of the town, and those
who were instrumental in Sc
curing this needed Improvement
are to be congratulated on the
success of their efforts. The
department has expended some
thing over $1,000 since it's organ
ization on May IS, 1909 for ap-
paratus, building and other i'm
provements which goes to show
that their intentions were direct
ed towards securing the best of
protection for the town.
The officers, committees, and
members Of the department are
rs follows:-
President, W. II. Peck.
Vice Pres. a. W. Lucas.
Sec. Treas, G. X. Putnam.
Chief, Martin Cary.
Captain, Ed. Cary.
Chief Engineer, 0. a. Dahl.
Trustee, w. H. Peck, Chair.
Trustee, O. A. Dahl.
Trustee, T. j. Martin.
Examination Committee;
H. B. Sykes,
Geo. Crosby,
A. E. Dague.
Entertainment Committee;
Max Rickard,
A. 3. Johnson,
JuCson Cory.
Finance Committee:
Ed. Cary,
\. W. Lucas,
E. w. Jolley.
Grievance Committee:
jane G. Olsen,
&. 4. Baker,
Vim. Mowbray.
Sick and Relief Committee:
Martin Cary,
P. Il. Ferguson,
J. Z. Hall.
Members Of EngiIe Co.;
O. A. Dahl, Foreman.
c. X. Putnam,
A. 3. Johnson,
g. A. Baker,
Extra,
W. C. Smith,
J. w. Grant,
James Cleveland.
}. Cory,
June G.. Olsen.
j. P. Gundlach,
Star Dickson.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07

! will pay 500 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.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

G. w. DeMoss has been reemploy
ed to teach the Prairie Home
school northwest Of town, which
he has taught &c enthusiastically the
past two years.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
The Splendid Jack,
YOUNG CUSTER,

is a black jack l6.hands high. sired by
GraDule Jr. No. SIS; he by Imported
Granule 617; first dam Julia Walker;
I'd dam by Napoleon Of Clearwater.
Grand dam by General Custer.
Young Custer has proven himself
TO be a grand breeder on both mares
and j%ennets. W. II. Gibson, the form.
err owner Of Young Custer. says: ~
can fully recommend him to anyone
having a lot OF %jennets TO breed. for
his colts are all good size with lots of
bone and extra good head. ears and
feet, and more style and get.up than
any jacks colts ! have ever seen. No
one nj make a mistake In breeding
their best mares and jennets to Young
Custer, and Saline County has, in
Young Custer, n OF the best Jacks, I
think, In Missouri"
TERMS. ..For mares, $40 to insure a
living colt. For jennets, $50 for a jack
colt; SIS for jennet colt.
A lien will be retained on all colts
until terms OF season are complied
with. In all cases where mares are
bred and sold, or leave the county. the
money will be due. Care will be taken
to prevent accidents but we will not
be responsible should any occur.
Silkwsod and Young Custer will
make the season OF 1911 at w. C.Keirn'
farm. s miles southw sst OF Marshall on
the Marshall and Sweet Springs road.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
w. C.. KERN,
JULIUS OSTER.
SEASON 1911

The following fine stations and Jacks
will make the season OF 1911 at the J.F.
Davis farm. Z miles east OF Napton and
four miles north OF Nelson:
BACCARAT ii. fine black draft stallion
1871 hands, foafed May 1905; register.
ed and pedigreed.
QUARRY MACK. 5years old. 1873 high.
bright bay with fine action and good
walker. Has fine pedigree.
CYCLONE, 10 hands high. Q years old,
black with white points. Good jennet
jack and extra good breeder.
PAYMASTER. is hand high, 9 years
old, gray with white points, heavy
bone. good foot and ear, extra good
breeder.
BLACK SAMPSON. lS.s hands high i've
years old, black; extra large bone
good foot and ear; good breeder.
The saddle horse and jacks will serve
mares ut $40. The draft horse will
serve mares at SIC. Pasture ut $3.50 a
month. Telephone 304. Zip
DAVIS BROS. Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14

"
Harper's Magazine: Two men of
Milwaukee were discussing the
case OF a person Of their acquain-
ance whose obituary, It appears,
had been printed by mistake In
one Of that city's newspapers. "Oh
ho!r exclaimed one of the Ger
mans. $50 dey hat printed der
funeral notice of a man who is not
dead already Well, now, he'd be
in a nice fix IL he was one Of
dose decide vot believes every
thing dey sees in der bapers."
"Have you any special terms for
automob ilists7" asked The man in
bearskin and goggles. "waal, yes,'
responded the old tollgate keeper,
whose gate had been broken down
by speeding machines. "some-
times I call them deadbeats, an
sometimes I call them blamed al
Gals. Anything else you want to
know, mister7"
II is a generally accepted fact
that about nine-tenths of the peo-
pie OF United States suffer from
corns and bunions and most OF
them are always seeking a posi-
tive cure for them. SO far no ac-
tual remedy has ever been dis
closed. although learned doctors
and chiropodists have devoted
their life time to the effort, hence
the Savior OF the nation may have
arisen in the person of George
Gibson of st. Joseph who last Sat-
urday declared that he had discov
cred a positive and effective cure.
"Four eyars ago." said Mr.. Glib
son, ~ was afflicted with corns
and bunions, so badly NJ times I
almost wished for death. When l
was at the height OF my trouble
with these pets | was stricken
with smallpox. When I recovered
from that internal disease every
corn and every bunion that had
made life q hell on earth for me
mad disappeared and | have never
been troubled since. II you have
oorns get the small pox."
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
A Close Call.

There was considerable excite
ment at the bother house OF the
Alton Tuesday afternoon, where J.
winiamsScoD went through an ex
pcrience he In not likely to for
get. He went into the coal pit un-
der the elevated railroad track to
empty a car load OF coal. The car
was one of the steel hopper kind
made to empty into pits from the
bottom. Williams knocked the
fastening loose to empty the car,
and the coal fell before he had
time to get out from under it,pin-
ming him to the floor, with thou
sands of pounds OF weight on his
body and limbs. Fortunately for
him, the lower part OF the door to
the pit protected his head and
neck. The only evidence Of life
was the continuous rolling OF his
eyes. In a few minutes a large
force of men under the direction
Of Master Mechanic Chrysler and
DR.. Howard were at work shovel
ing coal from about him but as
the car held about 40 tons OF Goa,
and the coal came down the chute
into the pit as fast as they show
c,cd Il out, IL was about two
honrs before they could extri-
cate him. Much to the surprise
Of everyone, DR.. Howard does not
think his injuries are serious. He
was as cod as an iron wedge rs
they took him out, but the con-
tinuous application OF hot water
soon revived him.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
Williams-R ager

Erasmus ID. Williams and Miss
Blanch A. RACER were quietly
married at the home OF Mrs. Geo.
Kinnamon, the grandmother OF
the bride, In Malta Bend Saturday.
Those present G the immei-
late relatives and a few close
friends.
Miss Leah Thornton played the
wedding march and also the ac-
compartment OF the ballad, "Loves
Old Sweet Song" sung by Miss
Elsie Tobin, just before the en-
trance OF the bridal party.
The ceremony said by Rev.
Leatherman a short and beau
tiful and the soft symphonies
played by Miss Thornton thru
out the ceremony rendered IL pc
culiarly effective.
The wedding gown OF embroid-
cred marquisette was. exquisite
in it's elegance and simplicity, and
tht oHiy oiiiatitns WoTu ny tut
bride was a single carnation In
her hair, and the armful OF whit
carnations carried.
The bride Is not only sweet and
attractive, but strong In character
and will no doubt make an ideal
wife to her husband.
MIR. Williams Is well known to
the people OF the county, as he
is now Deputy Collector, and was
with the Ballew Lumber
Co., ut Malta Bend. His wife has
occupied a place among the
beautiful and accomplished ladies
OF the county.
After the congratulations, a two
course luncheon was served.
As soon as Mr.. Williams finds a
suitable residence, they will move
to Marshall, where they will be
at home to their friends. IT.,
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-14
First insertion Mar. 3l.4t.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that letters
OF administration with the will IN
nexed OH the estate of Eptraim Witch.
err. deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 9th day OF March
1911 by the Probate Court Of Saline
County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within one
year after the date Of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time of the publica-
ton Of this notice they shall be for.
ever barred.
MATTE wITCHER. Admx.