davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29
A NAIL CARRIERS LOAD.

Seems heavier when he has weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Due
hren, Mail Carrier at Atchison, Kas:
says: 81 have been bothered witt
kidney and bladder trouble and had
a severe pain across my back. When
ever l carried a heavy load of mail
my kidney trouble increased. some
time ago, started taking Foley hlo-
ney Pills and since taking them
have gotten entirely rid OF all my
kidney trouble and am as SOUND no"
as ever W. l.. Dewoody 4 Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29
CjFizEES;;5 TO PROTEST AGAINST
IM?FRTINENCE OF THE Rus
SIAN GOYEaNMENT.
COMINTIFTE! - NAMED
United States Senator .Ieii Davis and
Congressman Robinson to
Speak.

! The mass meeting to he held al tn
court house Thursday .fternoon at ;
o'clock for the purpose Of protesting
, against the action of Russia in refus-
ed States, will be attended by Unit &
States Senator Jeff Davis and Con-
gres man Joe T. Robinson, who Wit
deliver addresses. Taey accepted in
vitations extended them by commi-
tee from the CIR gregation Anshe EN-.
eth and the B'nai Birth the membe S
of whom have inaueuratel the local
fight against the outrage. not only by
tie Jews but by members Of other de-
nominations as well.
TIE local committee is composed of
Walter n. Trnlock c1airm n: W. r.
Wooldr dye, Fred Fox, ". F. Coleman,
Mayor A. c. Jordan, Charles We'll, W.
d. Hearn, s. NJ. Taylor, !. r. Bovce,
Gate Meyer.
4 call has b en- ssned by the COM
m i.tee to al teal citizens to partic'-
pate i'll the meeting tomorrow in or
der to call upon CONGRESS- to he de-
cisiye action. Congress will Re asked
by the American poole to either de-
mand recognition Of American pass
ports. regardless of the creed of thu
bearer, or ms cit THAI. the treaty now
being violated be abrogat i.
In reviewing the issue now Derore
the American people tie Chicago En-
eminer of recent dat says: "For many
years we have pointed out the shame
full fact that the Russian government
is permitted to. ignore a passport IS
sued by the government of America
when that passport happens to be
| presented by an American citizen OF
! tie Jewish faith. I2asmucl IS tbs
| Constitution CT the United States an
| tie constitutions of al TIL states anC
, the common sense and decency of the
| people forbid absolutely any religious
Discrimination in this country, why
should the United States government
permit such discrimin ton agai-s
America on the part of foreign pow
er and above all on the part Of such {
government as the Russian govern
iEent? This cc'cd ton which disgraces
tie country, which Justly offends, i:
due simply to indifference on the par
of eovel nment officials and to thei
lack of nation self respect. We talk,
ne matter UP again today conspicu
ously because there is to be Id ;
great mass meeting in New York lit!
t. protest against the shameful con
dision and it to be hoped that tn!
, mass meeting VII ell forth such s
! demons ration as will influencs
sluggish authorities at Washington in
! fluence even the besotte1, superstitu
! ious and ignoran Russian govern
, ment. which stup as it is know
or ugh to fear tn. contempt of civil
! iza, ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rogers, who have
been living in TeXarkana for the past
several mont have moved ID PINE
Bluff and will re:iie here in the i'll
ture. Mr. Rog rs is an auditor on INC
Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29

We have the celebrated Moores
s,ir TIGHT heaters beside our regular
stock Of Art Garland Base Burners.
VII. BE- glad to have you call and in
spect them.-Fox Broa Hdw. Co +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29

A. F. McNefll, of Redsield, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
9e beaiges Samfunb.

Sioen bette gmne oar fremme
til 5orbanoling peo are6smeoet /
Gusfin, Dor Der III og ga npret
@ifrepet oerom / o0aniferen". Soa
iif ie9 oa ogina 2pit til at gioe
nit geiDp me0 | 9aget. vDaniferen"
er 10 til fOr at ifriOe l. % at blioe
lGit 08 er Ser noeet, Der nof er
0pro at Ipit og ifriue on, ion er
bet ,,oe belliges Somiuno".
Men jeg tror NOT at oct gel
Der Der iom andre ste0er, at BOG.
itaOen ibieIilnar". Sfal Der fomme
noget 9o6t no al oenne 5orbono-
ling, mna Ri ofit life 6ange os /
8ogitnben bet Iotinife Orb,
men ie at faa lat / aanoen oeri.
Ranr ~llotrpffet De beIli1es Gam.
funo" er bleoet ct 2eo / 9rosbefen.
oeIien, DER 10 al mango fremior mo-
get aaoet anies iom Def yleDenoe"
Orb, jan mna Saaen oare al flor
8et1onina- O1 bet er min Onerbe-
Disning ifsIae min ~perionlige or.
farina at De beIliees SamfunO er
y Deriom gpters bitre Taarer
life bar llotrps for Singer oOer ben
Snno, ban bauoe begdoet, bpoo mon
be iod pnr uOtrpf for?
DIT" Neo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
Orb. bebe for bereg eaen Menia.

Orb, beoe for oeres eeen Renig-
beo. be0e for Somhinoet 90 DC Ell.
felte Misiioner, iom er fnDttet Der.
til. Soao iaa? Sa, ina tiger Seius,
at ooeriom to al eoer blioer enige
poa SorOen on boa0 ior Ell Sag,
BET er, De bile beoe, oct ifal peoer.
fares Dem al min 5aoer JON er /
SimmeIen."
8e belliges Somilno er DC en-.
felte MenigbeOerS 3ggrao. Get er
min Gro, at ell Wenigbeo uoen
8r9it, men meO ct belli9t Gam.
funoslip CT beore Mitillet emo ell DE.
nigbeO meo en- ErGit, men u0en De
belliges Somiun0sIip. 9eoIt faren
er ~noturIigOis Den Meniebeo, iom
bar Ell troenOe, niof9r Brett, oe
tilliee oe beIIi9es Samhnoslip
Soor ialigt er BET oog at boue
cit Stem ib!anot ben lille Slot,
Com bar SUBS Orb og aanoens
@noe
% bar i Seiu Aaooe nof.
Com bar lit 8orgerifab og Sjem
9iit / oct np SeruioIem.
vSan9eren" 407.
CIR. Beteren.
Gor0opa. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

Sa, ieg mener, Ger er noget /
9eien meO Dor Si6s ifriftfloee;
oct timber ri oeo at Ipie Blade og
SiOsifriiter. Sa, iea friiteS til at
iige, at Ell Eel al Dem, iom mener
Jig riatig ifriftfIo9e er ifrift0umme.
Oct tGnfte ieg. ga ieg nDlig Ieitc
aSiitberaneren@ for II. Gee. 1910,
bbor UNDER oSpergsmoal og Spor"
en- ipurgte: a6alot 4}eter no al Gaa-
BEN, Den Sang ban forneeteoe Sc.
iuS2~
ut bette SperesmooI fan fomme
ira 29giolf unores ieg life o0er,
0a ieg tiOt bar opret 8ione til,
at 6olf trpttes oerom; men at IN,
iom mener Jig ifriitflo9 NOT til L.
ioore paa bibelife SpsrgsmaaI, IL.
ioore iom Der er iporet, oct feg
iee life f%oritao. Sooret lpoer nemlis
ionIeoes:
ogeo i'm %eoiporre 6orn99tc6t
nfifar Feter BET 9oono, Ser s1lf-
teoe BAN til 5reIieren; ban ialot
no al 5eiu SomfunO, oo BET 5lm.
funO funOe 9enoprettes nIene per
anger % Boo"
lln0erligt, bpor bette fommer ira.
tbi 9ibeIen iortpaer os life nol'i
iaaOant, iouOonne ifriftfloge BIN %
oa life anbefale 2GgioIfet at lGs
9ibelen, men belIere at iG, ON &c
ri funoe foa oct iom aatoIifterRc
9ibelen bort og Brpiten / 5f2.
oct. 5bi naar ri l9ier o%nenItaosnoe
Suar o9 ioa tager 9ibeIen og IL.
Ter baaoe ON geter og Su0as' 5aie
funoe ri 10 ngiten ioo no al o2t.e,
at @uo par uretiproig; tbi Ger
itaar 10 ingenting ON 9eterS PIT.
ger % BOO, men blot, at Gctpr
fom 9errens Orb / Su % gif uoea.
Tor o8 arGO bitterlig. > 90 aoar
0i iaa lGier: ga Slloas, iom
BAN iorraaote. iaa, at ban par ior-
0smt, ongreoe oct BAN, % ban bar
Be treoioe Sslopen9e til De 9pper-
itepr9iter og geloite og iagoe: ie8
bar ipnoet, at ieg forraaote uifploi9t
BLOB, "a ri ino iglger Su0as
liot Iqngere, fan ri not %ioritao, at
ban mente oct. gi fan NOT i%oritao.
at ban baoOe oct iom Stain, oa ban
iogOe til Serren: oQ2in Spno er
iterre, emo iea fan bGre ben. Oilers
5aOoe ban nof life taget lit eget
Qio.
Sn. men 6oor iaaS iaa aIt Def
nn0et fra2 "a ieg IGite bette, tGnf-
te jea: Mon ri er M fommen iaa
langt oper belle 2inieu i Den luther
ife STRIFE. at bet taoIer iaa0anne
@enneifers Meninger / Steoet ior
Qut6ers iaite Stanopunft r. n8es
itnar ifreOet". Ia ieg eff til 5tole.
bleu ri lert, at ben lut6erife Strife
por ben eneite rette o9 ionOe STRIFE,
forOi Den uOeluffenOe bol0t Jig til
CUBS 0ro, Iprte boerfen mere Ell
fer min0re, oo ieg tror, oct er
6eoit ben 6lfoer Der, og at Ri fpm.
per ior bette, o9 90 ieg peO at ~9u-
tberaneren" leies al mange / port
Somfnno, mener ieg AT oi bsr pege
pna reiormert 2prOonl, iaalpnge ri
life er ier0ige til at ooergiue os
BELT til Dem.
q. g. Wi!Ier,
eugene, Ore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

D0anifcren" uoeonr TO 8nnge
ON llgen % foiter fun $3.50 per
anreang. Brspenummer ienoes frit
pno 5orlaneenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

- Bolt. peterien tqnfer formo.
oentli9 paa Dor gemnrfning til
CIR 5eniens 9mlrtifel. 8i Ter qobt MI,
at ben bar for fortfnttet og funoe
misforItons. Neu bDoo pi life fun
De tilitemme bar Den llotaleIfe, at
gfor en- Snes anr iioen eaer mere
tltroe pitt fun foa liza til 9po for
oenne ioo Oiotiae Serreus Sag"
SDao Der oerimo0 bar iagt ON De
belliges Samfuno, oe bpaS Der II.
ges ON oereS SamfunosIip, oct er
ri fuIot no meo pan. Geo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

6 b T. . eteren.
Gor0oua.. 9e6r.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
MOTHER STILL DENIES KIMMEL
SAYS STRANGER ONLY PUZZLES
HER,
Claimant Calls People by Their Names
Points Out Old
Points.

Niles. Mich, Sept.22.-Niles' strange
controversy over the identity OF
George A. Kimmel," who represents
to be dead, is further complicated.
While dozens Of persons identified
him as the son for whose supposed
death thirteen years ago Mrs. Estella
kimmel received $4,000 in life insur-
ance. an equal number were as posi-
tive he was not the son. Then Mrs.
klmmel, 20 years old, who had assert
ed that the man is impersonating her
Sol merely to deprive her of the
money she already has received and
to prevent the payment of $4,000
more in insurance to other relatives,
ScrutiniZed the man who claims her
as mother.
Brought face to face with the wO-
man, the Kimmel' just released from
a five-year term in the Auburn. y. V.
penitentiary, stretched out his arms
and said, pleadingly:
Mother, don't YOU know your
boy? Don't disown me any longer.
You know | am your SON."
Mrs. kimmel, withdrawing from the
man as he attempted to embrace her,
stood sternly scanning his face.
NO. she said, Il don't see in you
any positive resemblance to my SON"
The meeting took place at the home
Of Mrs. Harry l.. Fox, who already had
accepted "Kimmel' as a cousin and
positively identified him as the son
of Mrs. kimmel. 1t was made known
that Mrs. Kimmel has no direct in
terest in any money which the insur-
ance companies refuse to pay on the
ground hat the son is still living, but
that a 100000 policy is held by a
daughter. Mrs. Edna Kimmel Bons-
lett. and another $4,000 policy is held
by a distant relative.
To test his acquaintance with Niles.
"Kimmel' later was escorted about
the streets. He repeatedly pointed
out the landmarks and related former
incidents which the tOwnspeOple SAID
were correct. NOdding to people he
called them by their first names, but
none Of them protested not to recog-
nize him as the real Kimmel.
Now to prove | am familiar with
the town." said Kimmel. Il will tell
you that behind that hill there is a
big red brick house on the south side
of which is a large elm tree from
which we used to swing when boys
The statement was correct.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES
FRESH FROM THE WIRE.
THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL
Embracing a Condensation Of Events
In Which Readers Generally Are
More or Less Concerned.
Washington.

Sergeant-ar-Arms Jackson of the
house of representatives appointed a
delegation from that body to attend
Latta in Tekamah, Neb. The delega-
ton included all OF Representative
Latta's colleagues in the house from
Nebraska. Kansas and Colorado, be-
sides Representatives Pepper of Iowa,
Booher of Missouri, Floyd of Arkan-
sas. Davenport, Ferris and Carter OF
Oklahoma.
Interstate carriers are responsible
in damages to shippers for loss to the
latter through the misrouting Of ship
mentS. This principle vas laid down
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion in deciding the case of w. c..
Sterling & Son company of Monroe,
Mich. against the Michigan Central
railroad and other carriers. The decl-
sion practically reverses a previous
holding of the commission.
Arrangements for the largest timber
sale ever made by the government, in
yolving $4,000, 900 board feet of mer-
charitable timber, nine-tenths of it yell
low pine. are being made by the de-
partments Of agriculture and Interior.
The timber must be sold to the high
est bidder. This sale will bring the
government from 81. 800, 900 to $4,000
600, as no bid of less than $3.50 per
thousand will be accepted for the first
five years of the contract, nor less
than $500 per thousand for that cut
later.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
CHICAGO PRINCIPAL OUsTED.
Charges Filled Against Prof. Minard
Are Sustained.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Charles W. Min
ard was dismissed as principal of
the Marquette school by the board of
education. His failure to appear and
defend himself against scandalous
charges, thereby injuring the service,
was given as the Isl
The first Mrs. Minard committed
suicide June II, OF the night of her
husbands strange absence from home.
He married Mrs. Bessie Belenger at
Watseka, H., July 81, and now lives
on a farm with her and her five chill
dren at Grand Rapids, Wis. He failed
to appear at his trials. John T. Cob
ring. engineer at the Marquette school
until his dismissal last year for max
ing charges against Minard, was ac
cepted as a witness against him.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
Troops Fire on Crowd.

Diibao.-Troops fired on a crowd
that was e~ndeavOring to free prison
ers, including strike leaders, who
were being taken through the streets.
Twcnty-siX persons were wounded.
The situation is crave.
The rioters murdered a judge and
wounded Other officers of the court
which had been engaged in the trial
of those who Aad been arrested earl
Ter in the day. suspected OF promot-
ing agitation AGAINST the government.
The mob WAS finally dispersed by The
soldiers.
Strikes also have been declared at
Bilbao, Saragossa, CaGiz, Euc."a. Sc
Vile, GijOn and other cities. In on
of these places the movement has
been but partially successful.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
PURELY LABOR MOVEMENT DE,
VELOPES INTO CONFLICT
WITH GOVERNMENT.
MODS BATTLE IN MANY CITIES
Trade Unions Declare General Strike
Women Participate in Demon.
stration-Puhlic Buildings
Burned.

Madrid. Sept. 21.-Spain is face to
face with a crisis equal in gravity to
that following the riots in Barcelona
in 1909. The agitation and the power
Of the asitators on the masses have
increased In proportion 10 the rlgOr
of the repressive measures undertake.
en- by the government.
WHAT, at its origin. was purely a
labor movement. has now developed
into a revolutionary conflict, a COM
mune having actually been proclaimed
at two towns near Valencia where the
authorities We're driven out.
The affiliated trades unions have de
cided to cali a general strike through
ont the length and breadth of Spain,
n the government. abandoning the
tone of optimism heretofore main
tanned, decided upon the drastic step
Of ~"suspending the constitutional guar
antees" through the whole country.
1t was explained. however. that in
so doing the government did not seek
to persccute the trades unions, but
it was made clear that any attempts
TO a rebellion would be pun
ished vigorously. All meetings have
been forbidden. The Spanish govern
ment long had been aware that the
present conditions were contemplated
for the end Of September, but was
unwilling to TAX radical measures
until their true character was appar
ent.
EmiSSarieS We're sent out throughout
the peninsula with instructions to TO-
ment general strikes in all the prov
tnCes, the object being to paralyZe the
nation by stopping all public services.
The government laid plans according
ly and is resolved on the r~e-eStablish-
ment OF order at any cost. The au-
thOrltieS assert that the general union
of labor which proclaimed a general
strike only represents a limited num-
Der of workers. Among the dele
gates who voted for this strike was
the president OF the railroad workers,
but as this union recently has been
organized il is possible that the
movement will fail so far as it con-
Germs the railroads.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken in Madrid, All the police
men have bcen armed with Carbines.
Premier CanalejaS was called to the
palace K report the situation to King
Alfonso. Or leaving the palace he
told the newspaper men that h sit
uation generally was better except in
The Valencia region.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
Three Girls Drown.

Bayfield,, Wis, Sept. BINARY Hen
derson, Rose Ferton and Ellen Lum-
berg, all between the ages of 16 and
10, we're drowned at Houghton, Wis,
three miles from here. Annie Hen
derson, another member of the party,
was the only n to reach shore.
They were out in a canoe when it
was, in some manner overturned
about 200 feet from the land. All four
could swim, but the distance was too
great for all but Annie Henderson.
The other three We're found about
twelve feet from shore.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
STILL JUMPING ON WILSON.
Presbyterians Denounce Him for Ac'
cepting Craftsmanship.

Mason City, Iowa, Sept. 22.-Jamcs
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, was
denounced by members of the Pres
byterian synod, his OWN pastor, Rev.
]. n. Currens of Traer, supporting the
resolutions ~condemning the cabinet
member for accepting the honorary
craftsmanship of the National Brewers
association. For nearly an hour the
business of the synod was suspended
while members INDUCED in criticism of
the secretary.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
General.

the strike of Illinois Central shop
men has been ayerted.
Cholera has a grip IN the Ottoman
empire from end to end.
Cheng Tu, China. is undergoing a
siege at the hands of rebels.
The high tide of interest has been
reached in the Canadian campaign.
The crater of Etna is emitting ashes
and lava. and peole in the vicinity of
the eruption are in panic,
Reports from Maine indicate that
there is a majority in favor of retain
ing prohibition.
Moving pictures of the Beattie trial
were stopped at Jacksonville, Fla, and
several other places.
Premier Stolypin Of Russia was shot
and probably fatally wounded while
attending an opera at kiey.
Governors of states voted to unite
in a protest to the supreme court
against the SanbOrn decision.
The report of the bethrothal of
Prince Arthur of Connaught to Prln-
cess Irene, daughter of the Grand
Duchess Nenia AleXandrovna, who is a
sister of Emperor Nicholas, is official
L. denied.
Fears for the health of Miss Clara
Barton, founder of the American Red
Cross society, who has been i'll at her
home at Oxford, are 0 we'll founded,
according to a statement issued by
her nephew, S. +. Barton.
News was brought by the Orteric
that the Japanese naval authorities
have decided to abolish the naval sta
ton at Port Arthur in favor of Chin
hal Bay, Korea. The officials at Port
Arthur have been notified.
President Charles Barrett, of the
national famers' union, declared at the
union cotton growers convention that
a France-German syndicate has
guaranteed any amount of money up
to $4,000, 900 toward financing the
south's cotton crop.
Four men We're killed and two seri
ously injured by a dynamite explosion
in the stone quarry of the ElmhurSt'
Chicago company, fifteen miles ives,
OF Chicago.
Mascara, in the Italian province OF
Leoce, where, according to infOrma
ton, mobs burned the cholera hospita
and carried the cholera stricken pa
tients through the streets, was de
clared under martial law.
G.. Appias OF Napa Junction, Cal.
was stricken dumb by a hallucination
He informed his family, in writing
that he had seen a terrifying specie
in his dream, standing by his bed
When he awoke he was mute.
The first Oma ever to enter tn
diplomatic service of any country j
the world is Miss ClOthilde Luise
who has been appointed by the pres
dent of Uruguay as an attache OF tn
:Uruguayan legation at Brussels, BE
GUM.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
Stubs Quits Hartman Road.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-John c. Stubs,
Vice-president and director of traffic
Of the Hartman lines, has announced
that he will retire Jan. |. His sue
cessor has not beer named. Mr..
Stubs will make his home in Ash,
land, Ohio.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
American Buys Castle.

London, Sept. PIT is announced
that Tattershall castle, in Lincoln.
from the fifteenth century, has been
purchased by an American millionaire.
The old castle will be pulled down and
regretted On Long Island.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
Women Lead Seville Rioters.

Ccrbere. France.-The strike at
Seville is now general. Groups of
women paradcd through the city, fore
ing the manufactures to close, ston-
ing the cars and tearing up the tracks.
Collisions with the police and civil
guards are occurring constantly. One
band of rioters attempted to storm
the branch office of the Credit Lyon
naise, but were repulsed by the police.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
Sir Robert Hart Dies,

London, Sept. 22.-Sir Robert Hart,
director general OF customs in China
from 1901 10 1903 and inspector gen.
eral since 1863, is e. Sir Robert
had been living in England since his
retirement from the Chinese service
because of Ill health.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
Public BUILDINGS Burned.

Valencia.-A mob threw up a bar
ricade and derailed a tram car in one
part Of the city, while another mob
tried to storm a convent. In the
street fighting, one workman "a
killed and several were wounded. The
residents of Alcocer, before the troops
arrived, burned the public buildings.
dynamitcd a bridge and destroyed rail
roads.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-06
Personal.

The tariff board is working hard TO
make up Its report.