davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
NEWS OF MONTANA
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
WAS HE
Twin City Man, Found in Yellowstone
River, Believed Victim of Foul Play,

LivingstOne.-The authorities here
believe that Paul Hayden, the Mime
apolis musician whose body was found
dead in the Yellowstone river near
Miner, was the victim of foul play. 1t
Is said Hayden several days before his
departure from this city received a
large sum of money. According to
Bert Shields, formerly of Minneapolis,
a chum of the dead man, Hayden had
waited for a week or more for the
money and intended returning to Min.
nesota with it.
According to Gardiner reports Hay
den was seen alive at that place last
Thursday. The body when found was
coatless, and search for the missing
apparel has been fruitless. It is be-
lieved that the man was slugged or
drugged, robbed and the body dropped
into the river.
There were several scalp wounds on
the head when the body was found.
The wounds, according to Coroner
Wears, might have been caused by
blows from a gun or other blunt OBJ
ject, or it is possible the head was
bruised in the swift waters of the Vel
ID Tstone as it came down from Gardi-
ner, where Hayden was last seen alive.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15

rally initiates with more or less ease
simply because he is a boy; then there
are some things he initiates at one
stage, and others at another. There
may be an unspoiled, but not an un-
soiled, simplicity of boyhood. The
dainty little girl will keep her white
dress and pink ribbons up to the stand
ard of the angels whom she initiates:
while the dirty little boy energies
from the puddle where he has had a
good time with his friends, the pigs,
whom he initiates, when he can.
His words betray him, odd words.
big words, long words, lurid words.
They show their origin. The waiting
boy In the reception room of a
wealthy and cultured Bostonian made
me feel that l was talking to the w.
and c. B. himself. A newsboy of Mr..
John l.. S%ullivan's town, with only a
months experience. was heard to say
to another newsboy: william Scott,
II o corrugate your brow at me in
that manner again., l will temporarily
deposit my papers upon the sidewalk
and cause the blood to coagulate un-
der your left optic. Hear me VIII.
liam!"
He initiates actions as we'll as
words; gathers the ideals as we'll as
actions; most of all feels the spell of
compelling personalities. Those two
lads, sons OF Jack Abernethy, United
States marshal for Oklahoma, who
rode horseback all the way from
Oklahoma to New York to serve on
the reception committee when Roose-
welt was welcomed home from Africa.
enjoyed that trip far more than il
they had gone in a palace car, because
their adored Teddy and their pa were
Rough Riders. He is a hero Worship
er from the beginning. It is the man
he initiates. He would rather be
like some fascinating man than be an
angel-for awhile at least. In the
first stage, from one to six years. it is
automatic and impulsive and what ap-
peals to those impulses he initiates.
During the next stage the impulses
get differentiated. He is a natural
insurgent from eight to twelve. The
strain on him is terrific as his habits
get formed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
SEEK CHANGE OF VENUE,
6aIakIava Officials File Affidavits in
100000 Suit.

Butte.-Afidavits of T. II. Nelson,
general manager of the Butte-Balaklava
Mining company; James A.. Murray,
William Harwirt, Charles Furlong, c..
w. Newton, Peter Deegan, John Tip
petit, Sidney La Fontise. w. r. Hans.
wirth and Frank Grimes, have been
FLEE in behalf of defendants motion
for a change of venue from Silver Bow
and Deer Lodge counties. in the action
brought by the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company against the Butte Balak-
lava company. 1t is alleged the Ana
conda company has a large political,
financial, industrial and social power
in the counties mentioned and for that
a fair trial in either county would be
impossible.
The Anaconda company lays claim
to the Vein embracing the principal
ore bodies of the Butte-Balaklava and
asks for damages for alleged illegal
extraction on ore to the extent Of
nearly 81. O00, 600. Twin City and Du-
luth people comprise the majority of
the stockholders of the B~utte-Balak,
ava cOmany.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
Connects With Steam Pipe.

With coal and gas and even elec-
tr1city used for cooking, a Missouri
man saw no reason why steam should
not be turned to the same purpose.
Accordingly he invented the steam
cooker shown in the illustration. This
little stove can be attached to q
steam pipe in the house by connecting
up pipes which run through the bot
tom or body member. The top of the
lower section will thus be heated so
that it can be used to fry on while
the inside can be used as an oven. In
addition to this there is a box-like
compartment which rests on top Of
the lower chamber and which has a
hinged cover which fits SO closely as
to make it steam-tight. This cover
provides for the retention Of heat In
the compartment, the same as in an
oven, and makes it especially useful
for certain purposes, such as preserv-
ing and the like. OF course, the steam
cooker is designed primarily for use
In houses which are equipped With
steam heat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
NJ xtCANS ADOPT PLATFORM.
Progressive Party Holds First Nation
al Convention.

Mexico City. Aug. 31.-Wearied by
the exercise of their constitutional, but
hitherto unused rights to nominate
candidates 10. the presidency and vice
presidency. delegates to the first ma.
tional convention of the progressive
party adopted a platform that Says be-
meath its burden OF reforms. The ar
ranging Of the different planks of he
platform was accomplished only after
noisy debate.
The party pledges its representatives
to work for the reform Of the judicial.
legal and educational systems of the
country. to carry out the principles of
the anti-re-election law and to work
for a revision of the election Ia TVS.
Francisco |. Madero. Jr.. will un,
doubtedly be the choice of the conven.
ton for president.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
HOLDUP ENDS IN MURDER.
Bandits Shoot Down Several in Butte
Saloon.

Butte.-At Pipestone Springs. Just
east OF this city. an attempt to hold up
a saloon ended in a murder.
Two masked bandits ented the bar
room and finding about a dozen men
loungins around commenced to shoot.
A Greek section hand was instantly
killed, a man named Koontz was shot
twice through the body and perhaps
fatally wounded, while another Greek
section hand Vas shot through the
hand and neck. His condition is Sc.
riOus.
The murderers. without attempting
to obtain any plumber. turned and fled
in the darkness to the nearby noun.
tain. An automobile filled with deputy
sheriffs has let for the scene.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
v GHe y N
|BWpQ33leG
n BY DR.. S. kjRJLy Y1kV
SEEING THINGS BY DAY
~ DR.. SHIRLEY

teacher said: Tommy, why do you
think 1 scold too much?" "'Cause you
git kinder fretful teaching school. l
s'pOse," was his honest reply.
That Is n reaso why he enjoys
the present so much and anticipates
the future SO eagerly-he sees so much
In them. And, it may be added, that
is reason he can endure the present,
when older people treat him so unjust
ly on the ground that he is only a
boy, and it makes no difference how
he is treated. In one respect, he is
k Moses, who endured, because he
saw the invisible.
Their is no other way to explain
how he can do so much-he sees it be-
%forehand. Mr.. Ferris was told that
by the laws of mechanics no such
wheel was possible, but, after long
study, he suddenly saw that wheel,
with his minds eye, as he sat in a res
taurant In Chicago; and then building
it was the easiest part of it all. Won
Moltke was in bed when the word
came that France had declared war,
and he quietly told the messenger to
look in a certain pigeon hole for sew
eral kilograms and said Send them
Then he went to bed. He had fore
seen it all and had every plan made.
Imagination gives wings to his hope,
feet to his reason, force to his decis-
ions and vividness to his memory. 1t
furnishes him %invincible armor and
victorious arms for his battle against
the false and vicious and vulgar; for
he can picture to himself the ideal,
true and v%irtuous and good Inc then
cure control of himself at the time
when he is becoming acquainted with
his wv volatile and mysterious pow
ers; for he can be made to see the
vast benefits to come from such self
control.
Personal care Of the body gets aid
from the imagination, as the latter
helps him fashion an ideal for his
true self, which always works towards
health and symmetry and artistic ex-
cellence. A good imagination is good
hygiene. Experience and imagination
join in teaching him to anticipate the
results of a given action SO vividly as
to restrain from the wrong and con-
strain to the right. Gluskap, hero of
the Micmacs, asked the animals, Just
before the appearance of man: What
would you do if you met a man." The
boy looks ahead. He will need it in
his business, If he is a bootblack or
a merchant or a lawyer or a-well,
anything. But peril must be faced.
If his imagination is not disciplined
and if he is very fond of success, he
will become a liar of the worst kind.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
TWO GOOD DINNER DISHES
RECIPES for Lamb Chops With Stuffed
Tomatoes and Stuffed Compete
Of Apples.

Lamb Chops With Stuffed Tomatoes.
nice loin chops about one
lncn thick; remove all extra fat; sea-
SOD with salt and pepper; cover with.
me- sifted bread crumbs: lay on a
RACK IN a baking pan. For each chop
axe a nrm but ripe tomato; cut a cir
Gle around the stem and
scoop out a little of the inside; All
the cavity with fine bread crumbs sea-
soned with salt, pepper and a little
melted butter, a few drops of lemon
juice and a little minced parsley. II
desired a little sugar may be dropped
INTO The tomato before stuf1ng it.
cover with the circle cut of. Place
a tomato on each chop and bake in a
not oven from 20 to 80 minutes. This
IS delicious served with creamed pota-
toes.
Stuffed Compete Of Apples-Select
arg Juicy apples of equal size (pip-
pins are best), pare and core them,
leaving the apple whole; lay them in
a mixture Of lemon juice and brandy
until they have acquired the taste;I
tnen cook them three parts done in a
syrup OF sugar and water: drain care
1ully and bake a few minutes in q
quick oven; when done but still hot,
MI the centers with pineapple jam,
with a few chopped almonds added:
cover each apple with a jelly pro-
duced by boiling down the syrup in
which the apples were first cooked,
with a very little more brandy. This
syrup Will give the apples a beautiful
glazed appearance. Arrange the ap-
pies on a dessert dish and serve with
whipped cream poured around them.
or form apples in shape OF a dome
and cover with a meringue of beaten
whites OF eggs, powdered sugar and
vanilla, sticking over the top sweet
almonds cut in lengths. Place in oven
until meringue is a delicate brown.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
Killed Self Over Love Affair.

Butte.-The Northwestern Fruit
Company's accounts of George D.,
Viger. OF Fargo, their salesman.
who committed suicide in this citv
are found 10 be correct and the au-
thorities are inclined to the opinion
that a love affair, with a girl. who
signs herself as Eta" had something
to do with Viger's killing himself.
Apparently the girl did not desire a
speedy marriage to Viger and he had
grown Respondent. Viger was . we'll.
known Elk in Fargo and the lodge of
that city has wired directing the ship.
ment of the body to Fargo.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
lyonnaise EQqS.

Peel and chop fine 2 medium-sized
white onions, and cook them gently
in one-Quarter of a cup of butter until
they begin to color. Stir in one table
spoon Of flour, then add gradually one
cup of hot milk, chicken or veal stock.
and stir until smooth and thick. Sea.
son with pepper, salt and a speck of
powdered mace; add six hard boiled
eggs cut lengthwise into quarters, heat
thoroughly, turn out carefully on
squares of buttered toast. sprinkle
with chopped parsley and serve at
once.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
CHAMELEON HUES

Two of his indispensable powers are
imagination and imitation. They
awake early and stay on the job till
he Is dead. With him imitation is
not limitation; it is life and enlarge
ment. He is like the chameleon that
takes its hues from it's environment.
At the start, it Is blind impulse, au-
tomato at that, as he hobs up and
down n sways around on his
springs; grasps at everything in sight.
from his mother to the moon; and
makes a specially of foraging for re-
freshments.
stops. Nature was wise in ordaining
1T so. That is the way he grows, for
imitation is appropriation. He an
swers your smile with a smile, your
froWn with a similar frown, your love
with love, your hatred with hatred.
he does this at first without know
ing 1t, then he does 1t purposely, and,
by this time he has the habit.
1t Is not contented that he has only
imitation. He has initiative; also
referendum. He is original. 1t was
a boy who saw the steam lift the lid
off his mothers tea kettle and got up
an imitation that has lifted the life
of mankind. II we could trace the
history of aeronautics, we would find
that some boy started the scheme by
making a descent from the barn loft
with his fathers umbrella for a para
chute, or some man has done it, with
the gift of imitation cultivated so
carefully in boyhood. He learns to
apply the most reconcile knowledge to
the most common conditions. After
giving a definition of the word ran
son." and using the cas- of Miss Ellen
Stone, as an illustration. the teacher
told the pupils to compose a sentence,
having the word in it. Little Jack
Walker would W have shown the
''pome" he wrote. had not his nearest
neighbor told Of it. And it read:
Away out west in the town of Racine
a Tom Cat sat on a sewing machine.
The wheels began to buzz and the
cat began to wall; for 1t took nine
stitches In the end of his tail; and
the cat a some."
There are some things a boy natu-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
ASKED TO Cash lN-kILLS SELF
Fargo Fruit Salesman Uses shotouo
At Butte, Mont.

Butte.-George w. VICAR. aged 25.
local agent OF the Northwestern Fruit
Company OF Fargo, y. d., and a former
resident of that city. committed sui
eide, his body being found in a room
IN the Southern Hotel. VICAR had shot
himself through the Iody just below
his heart and that failing to cause
death, he had then paced the gun
against the top of his head. Losses
at the races are blamed for the deed.
A telegram from his CON pany calling
Tor remlttances for collections was
found.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15

seeing things at night" Is tame
compared with the way a boy sees
things with his eyes wide open, things
that are not 20, at that. From the time
ne Is four or five years old that power
to see the unseen, to make images of
invisible things, is perfectly riotous.
Two facts about him seem to contra
dict each other. One is that his acute
senses make very accurate observa-
tons OF real things; the other, that
his active Imagination knows no
bounds.
1T Is not hard work, either; it does
itself. In that case we call it passive
imagination. There is something in
him hke wings and they insist on fly
Ing. He does not yet care where they
take him. So they fit from point to
point, as they will, without restraint
or direction from reason or will. After
awhile he will be able to hold that
sight on an object as long as he
wishes and his imagination will enter
on a new phase. At first the things
ne remembers attract him most and,
Tor that reason, some have called it
mere memory; yet it is something
more. But when he begins to take
charge OF 1t, we say it Is active imagi-
nation. And perhaps here is where
we can appreciate Binet's remark that
1t is the faculty of creating groups
or images which do not correspond to
any external reality" This day dream
ing is not wrong either. He has to do
1t, whether right or wrong, though he
may do 1t in a right or a wrong way.
After he is or eight, he sees
things more in groups and connec-
tons; and still later, in his teens, his
reason and purpose take charge of the
aerial thing. Sometimes they succeed
IN killing it and, in that case, he IS
dead, from that time on. The reason
the Wrights and Curtiss and Hamilton
n the other flyers can navigate the
air is that they have been doing it. in
imagination, for a long time. So it IS
the magical power that begins. when
ne is very young, n stays with him
Till he dies, Of till his heart dies. 1t
Is his Aladdin's lamp whose rays dis.
close all he wishes and changes
stone into crystals; "~Fortunatus'
purse that holds the treasures of the
universe"
1t Is the mother of his mirth, the
spring OF his smiles. 1t is closely and
causally related to a saving sense of
humor. That is why a boy in Kansas
Clty rose from his seat in a crowded
street car when a fat woman entered
and said: Gentlemen, I will be one
OF three to get up and give this lady
a seat. Even his unconscious humor
HoWS from this source, as when the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
Floor Cleaner.

Buy a common blackboard eraser
and fasten it firmly to an old broom
handle. If the eraser is dipped into
a little coal tar it will take up all
lint and dust and polish the floor at
the same time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
Raspberry Mint

To n quart Of lemonade, add one
half cupful Of raspberries and the
leaves Of a sprig of mint. Chill for
two hours and serve in tall glasses,
each Of which is garnished with q
Seating sprig of mint.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
Defendant Is Confident,

The defendant is confident that the
supreme orr will reverse the lower
court and order abandoned all proceed
ings so far had. The motion for a new
trial must first be arrested before
Judge Crawford and his denial of the
motion would end it To the higher
court.
Judge Crawford and his stenOe-
rapher arrived from Dickinson. but
1t is thought that n motion for a few
days adjournment will be made. on
account OF some delay in the trans
ScribinS OF the evidence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-15

clannish, but there should be a bet
ter social life
Mr.. Burdick spoke at length and in
an interesting and forceful way, and
m conclusion declared that We should
not only be better business men
working for the industrial advance
ment of Westerly, but admirers of the
virtues of men, and then the Westerly
board of trade would surely be one
of the best business organizations OF
the best business men in the world
Mr.. Burdick was given a rising vote
of thanks at the conclusion of his adj
dress.
Under suspension of the rules Will
lam H. Perry, Walter S. Price, ID. Har-
old Rogers and Frederick p. Schwaner
were admitted to membership.
Frederick c. Buffum and Frank w,
Coy of the committee on municipal
Improvement and traffic made report
of progress ON the matter of an early
morning train to New York.
The following were elected delegates
To the Ccnne ticut state boara of trade
to be held November % in New Lon
don: Albert r. Stillman. Albert G.
Martin, DR.. Johr: Champlin and
Charles Perry.
Resolutions were adopted. urging the
Westerly delegates to the general as
sembly to favor the formation of the
state police and it was voted to ask
the Industrial associations of the state
to cooperate
Irvine .. Chester, chairman of the
educa tional committee, announced thai
John L. Sewell of Worcester would be
the speaker at the December meeting
Subject: The Scope of the Ideal Board
of Trade
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-15
STONINGTON.
Girl Run Down by Motorcyclist-Ses-
sions of Church Workers-Good lo-
cation for Raising Vegetables,
Chickens, Etc.

Dorothy NJ. Winkler, the year old
daughter of Max Winkler, injured by
being run over Sunday by a motorcy-
Gle is in a serious condition at their
home The child ran directly in front
of the cycle, which was ridden by
Warren Wheeler. c. p. Williams, who
was in the rear in his auto. took the
child home, while Mr.. Wheeler went
for DIR. Brayton. An examination
showed the child had received a frac-
tured skull and a fractured rib and
possibly internal injuries. No blame
is attached to Wheeler. as he was go
ing at a slow rate of speed.
Frank Gallagher Going West.
Frank Gallagher of Norwich, a for
mer resident of Stonington, leaves for
the west this week, where he is to
locate on a ranch owned by his uncle.
Good Market for Food Produotc.
Many about town have made large
profits on hens, eggs and broilers. The
market prices paid here are above the
average, and the demand for home
produce is large While eggs bring so
cents a dozen, garden stuff brings good
prices Sheep raising and turkeys are
especially profitable, and a ready sale
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-15
Local Laeonics.

Mrs. George Mcbride left Westerly
Tuesday afternoon for visit with her
parents in New York city.
Miss Abby E;.bcick, who has been
with her mother in Westerly during
the summer and fall, left Tuesday for
Philadelphia, where she will spend the
winter with the family of Rev. Will
lam Groton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Cottr=ll left
Westerly Tuesday afternoon for New
Orleans, where Mr.. Cottreil will rep
resent the Washington Trust COM
pany at the annual convention of the
National Bankers association.
Thomas w. BiddIes and Andrew
Smith of Westerly will attend tho con-
vention of 1.-THE National Wooden and
Worsted Overseers' association con-
vention in Boston Saturday. AS pas
presidents they will be presented gold
badges.
Edward Joseph Sullivan and Miss
Rosanna Teresa Gallagher, CLERKS in
the William Segar store. were mar
ried Tuesday morning in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Rev
John Dunn officiating. There was a
reception and treakfast- at the home OF
The bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left
on an early afternoon train on a non
eymoon trip.
Postoff1ce Inspector Charles H. Pen
dleton of Westerly, who has for some
time been investig the disappear
dressed to Providence concern. ar
rested David E. Morgan. a clerk in
the mailing department of the Provi-
dence poStoffice, Monday evening. Nor
gan was let acted with the aid of a
test letter and has confessed his guilt
was employed in the postoffice about
q wear.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-15
eRANDMoTHERs USED SAGE TEA
To Darker the Hair and Restore Gray
and Faded Hair to Its Natural Color.

1t is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore it, although il
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret They
made a sage tea and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
sage tea for their hair and are fast
following suit
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can get
ready to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. AS a scalp tonic and color re-
storer- this preparation is vastly SUI
perlor to the ordinary sage tea" made
by. our grandmothers-
This remedy is sold under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if it
fails to 10 exactly as represented.
If your hair is losing color or coming
out, start using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
pfur today, and see what a change it
will make in few days time.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special agent, The Lee & Os-
good Co. 131 Main street.