davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
ADMIRAL TOGO IS
At ANNAPOLIS
IN, n,ealas Herald a. .. L,ss.a wire,

Annapolis, Aug Admiral Togo
arrived here at w. 80 o'clock on psf.
vato car from Washington. Ills par.
ty Went 20 the house OF Sunerintend.
ent John Gibbons and later inspected
ihc grounds and buildings Of The acad.
emy aud was given a reception az the
officers club
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
KANSAS rLoODS Nnr srnsIDING

} Topeka. Kan, Aug. 7,--RC-
} ports here today say that sWollvn
} streams over the state which
} for several days have becn over
flowing farms and greatly dam
b aging property, are for the most
B part receding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
GATES Still. I1cIITS DEATH.
(ny EveuIug Herald 4. a.. Leased Wire

. phrls, Aug - ThUsV HttUnd
. Ing John ". Gates reported to- 4
. day that the finnncicr had had a 4
y good night ana that his general
. condition was unchanged Yes
. tordaN the physicians were marc
. hopenl of recovery. as Mr.. Gatos
. was able to take noulishut nj.
. though his general condition was
. weak and the heart action stll
. caused anxiety.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

through th,,r Legislature am, time as
a statute
The dcuatc t1dpy promised To- bee
n length, one. The agreement Tor
vote today is for the 'irgslatNr "nd
not the calendar 1u1 which means
that b., rocossinE ,ach evening the
senate can carry She ass, usst"h
through several calendar days sen
ntnr p,mdcNtrr of Washington spoke
in dclrnar of th, initiative rrtcr'n-
dunn and rpcall features off tho \H-
zona constitution.
IAN these arguments arpnst tho
constitution h' said, resolve i1.n-
selves into THIS proposition, tIui ih'
pcoplo e. ,hr state awe StNcu '""
much puN en-
~, routcrdpd that th. pooHi. could
Doe trusted with ui pov'r &c de-
,iurcd IL was a IRA, ysty uu -olt -u'-
oyumcut to o., 60 compel tho p,upl,
of Arizona to adopt a constitution
Whirh thcy themselves do NOT want
but whirh th" pcoplc of other state,
think they should have
Judges Nrc Recallcd Now.
That there has arisen during the
| last few years a quiet sunt, way
ot getting rid oi federal ihdg's wac
| "a startlin- declaration iE tho debate
| made by Senator Borah of Idaho il
opposition of the Judiciary recall. il'
| a., rt,d that the department ha'
! found way ol having federal judpv'
lromoyrd 10 their opinions did not
suit tho department heads.
| II am opposed to private as wei
as 30 public recall of Judges" hc said
| but a th,r, is 10 be- amy recall
want IL to bee public ana open. mo-
subtle aud behind doors " the peo
pie once lcnrn that their judicial sys
tenn ~ influenced by political Cpnsid
era tions they viii demand To- hol'
the string themselves
senator Root OF New York spok,
IN opposition to the recall Of Judge
4 HAuftnn.I nm Ilru. 4 Column . 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

I CouIInucd on Paso 4, Column %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20


Community in its, collective ca
pacity and in which the individ-
ual, as an individual has no right
of ownership. The right of So
ciety to this value is born of the
Right of the Creator to it's own
creations; just as the individual
right to himself entities him to
the ownership of his own crea-
lions of private property. There
fore, to leave to each its own crea-
tions squares with the Moral Law
and satisfies Justice.
incidentally, the evils that are
born of Social Injustice will dis
appear when Social Justice is sat
isfed-and society has no bust
ness in attempting to remove any
other kind of evil that belongs to
the individual~with all its penal
ties and rewards. Attempts of
society to remove individual
Notes. while suffering from its
own beams" is the essence of
arrogance, ignorance and pre-
sumption.
Now, in the second place, the
Taxation of Land Value is known
by all authority on that subject
to be unsuitable. Itstays where
it is put. It is on a subject that
cannot hide, run away or shift its
position-except during an earth
quake. Even then, the land val
ues Immediately reappear when
the quake subsides-witness San
Francisco.
So, it is Right, and also Eff
cIert
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

An insurance company is fight
ing policy on the life of a man
who was hanged. They seem to
think he deliberately tried to put
one over on them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

new state. OF Arizona, designed
by E. E. Motter, who was the
Official cartoonist" of the Ari-
iona constitutional convention
a truly novel job.
The latin quotation, "Ditat
Deus" means God Rewards"
The vista of cultivated fields rep
resents irrigation by the Roose-
welt dam, recently opened and the
cattle call attention to a great
Arizona industry.
The workman typifes the
states mining industries, an idea
further carried out by the minia-
ture reduction plant in the left
background.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

What has become of the little
boy who always used to have his
hair clipped at the livery stable?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

The average man never gets out
of the nursery.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
sln Die Ssair-Seimder.

gSas remit bas Bolt, mas 6ranat iid)
bprt,
9nrf Gan Antunio's Straeen fort?
Bonn @abnbof fpmnten iie in Sd)aaren
Eer Strakenbabn unb Saf gefabren,
Yer pebes aud apDitmlprnm,
llno frasit bu nun betrpffem: ,@urnm
9pmmt bieier NeniGenitrom serpmz
nen?"
60 Geiet's: .9ie Sair bat jett bespn=
ttem."
sat ntan nun bort, suie lids sebiibrt,
Die Serrlihfeiten angeieben,
Scr @es 5mr Stabt snriife fiibrt,
Man mag tbn fabren, reiteii, gebetl.
9ann labt man iitb iiir's Grite bier
gm eiuem @laie 2pme Star gter
limb itenft Der Wirt audi mebrmals Elm,
Gs ,pirb bod nidt beiu Sdlabe iein.
Ser aone Star 8ier, has iit eiu
Srant,
Zen fannit bu trinfen picl nnb lang,
Sas giebt bir 3raft, baS siebf bir Wiut
itno idiitedt SIT alien Seiten gut.
Sait anf benz Sair=Hlat bu seieben,
Die bielen Sad)em, tpmnberif)bn,
Gnnn rubt iidl's ans bebaglidJ bier
8eim polien 0lafe 2oue Star8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09

ooge1. Stele loH nlftfalleno 1eln ur0
5ugleib ben 3fuef perfolgen, oie
feinoli6en 2ager Der &unit Alt per-
iobnen. 8enn oas tpiinldensaperte
@ntgeeenfommen seaeiet lperoen
iollte, miro pielleiht audi ein rieii.
ger 4unit aalait erri6tet lperoen.
8om Shnrgeribt in geuthen
muroe Der Weotlteur 8alerus orei=
NAL gum Sooe berurteilt. Ser
Menid mar Der 9f1oelsfibrer Ell
t1er organiiterten M1uberbanoe, Die
Wonate lang Die ltmeebung pon
2ourabiitte in Shlelien terrorifierte
nno 5ablreibe ginbrudsoieb1table,
8aubanfaae unb Wforotaten periib.
te. Seine 5eitnabme erfoIgte noh
einen blutieetn Sample, in tpeI6em
Elm Boli5eibeamter priboiien ipuroe
llno mebrere anoere Boliailten Der.
tpunoet ipur6en.
Mrtbur 5. gaIfour bot sic
Siibreri6aft Der engliIden nniani-
ften Gartei nieoergeleet @er iein
geabfolger tperoen miro, iit noa
1tt6t beItintlnt.
Mns Sofio miro genleIoet, oaB
Siong Obi Sioip, ser befannte di-
neiiide Neformator, Der felt Sabrer
IN sSapan iru ser 8erbonnltna Ieb-
te, li6 nod Gbittu bedeben habe.
Cine Oepei6e aus Horis lagt,
Dob ofe ganfiers, Die nit ser beab.
fidtigten dJineitidciu stnGeibe i'll
gerbtnoung itanoell beIdloHen bn-
ben, porlaufig in Ser Go6e nibts
5u tun lno Die slnleibe nod nidjt
abauiblieBen.
Die dineiii6e Staot Sonfau
lit gum groBten Sell abgebrannt.
l1eber atpei Drittel oeriel6en iollen
5eritort iein. Die 9epeiden ibGssn
ben angeri6teten Shaoei, auf flint.
gig Millionen Dollars nno oie 3abG
Der SboabIoien auf 100000 ab.
giele Meniden iolen BET Dem gra1t.
De unt's 2eben gefonmen iciit.
Wabreno oes 8ranoes lit piel ees
pliinoert moroen ltno ore 9aegi.-
rnngstrnppeit iol[en iieb eifrig on
oieiem 9liinoern beteiligt baben, Bis
Die Sffi5iere bo5tpiitben traten uno
Dem Sreiben Elm gnoe n,nbten. Die
aaiierliden un6 Die MepoIutionare
beidnloigen iid gegenieitig Der
granoitiftung. Die RGntpfe in luro
INN Sanfau oouern an.
$50 Ma1n gfegierungstriip4
pen iolen, iuie aus Der merifoni.
ihen Sta6t Geronimo geneloct
mirb, bel Snbitan 5000 9febellen
in bic Slu6t geidlogen baben lmo
Die bon ienen beordngte fleirc
@arniion in Subitan befreit ia.
ben glnf beioen Seiten gob es
i6mere 8erluite. 9lu9 General
Wterooio, Der gefeblsbaber oes
Weilitdr 9ilfrifts ooer Ser Conc,
iDie es IN Merico beibt, lit gefollen.
@iuiam glarf 9tuilell, oes
gerfaiier biel eeleiener Seeroulanc,
lit IN 2omoon eeitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
sm amouiD 9onnfrnag ben g. Mouemhr 1911

unobbdneigen gabof @eien5daf.
ten eeeen i'm. Sic 2esteren mol.
len Ole 9lnaelegenbeit Dor oas
Sber 8llnoesseridt brinsett.
= 8eim NieoerreiBen eines &au-
les in Mcglleiter, Oklahoma, cut-
oedte man eillen Yoltiad, Der in
ser @unb, 5ruiiden Ceiling" uno
uWeatberbouros" itedt.. @s ftelIte
iid beraus, ooB es Elm 8oitIad mar,
oen oie @ebriioer Sennines Dor
5molf Sobren BEL einenl lleberfaH
auf cine 9abn geltoblen battcu.
Sl1 NbiIooelpbia lit Nubolpb
8Ianfenburg1 Der &anoioat Der
5uiionspartei Die fir ourdsreifen-
De &efornien in Der Staotpertpal.
tling eintritt, nit eitter Wiajoritdt
bon 1864 Stinnen getpdbft spors
oen.
4us Nobeiter in ssrtoiona
miro genloet: Nadoenl Der itaatIi-
DIE ganferanliuator Die Gitiaens
8anf pon 4froiL Silb., einen1 3ebn
Weilen Oitlid bon bier gelescnen
Staotbet gei6luiien uro allgefiin-
oigt batte, Dob er Elm Manfo bon
$35, 1000 entbedf babe, fam oe.
ganffaiiierer Soparb Garter, Der
Sobn oes 8anf Braiioenten Mn-
oreip &arter, rlnb Moheiter uno err
iuhte ben Sberiff, ibn I'M Goun-
tpgefangnis Quartier art5utpeile,t
6is fid Die @ufregung selest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
: I a ..

Tertreter Der gilellbab1fotn-
miiiion oer giienbnbnen un6 Der
Staot Soulton iil1o beiln Staats-
Supreme @eriht unl cine Mepi-
lion beg @alpeltoner Differential-
Bro5eiies eineefonlmen. 8efanntIi9
bat oas @eridt tn oieiem Jalle eli
ne fir @alpeiton eiinitige gnti9ei-
oung abgegeben.
@eiddftsleute aug bem ukte.
rem gfio @ranoe-@ebiet iino in
8aibington getpeien uno baben BORT
init ben 8eanrten bes &riegsoepar-
tements fonferiert. Die &erren finS
bon Der aonferen8 iebr befrie-
oigt. Sic glauben oen gertretern
oes Rriegsoepartements flar gemaht
5u baben oaB oie bisberige Muffo]-
lung oeiielben bon Der gebeutltng
0es gfio @ratl6e, bic iih auf Berif).
te friiberer sSngenieure ftiiste, faIfh
Jet, oaB Der Nio @ran6e uno 6as
gan5e lttltere giio @ranoe Sal BON
groBer 0eoeltllng ieien uno oaB
bic 9nnoesregierung oesbalb al,d
gorfebrungen CUR belieren geriuer@
tnng( oes Sluiies treffen ioIle.
sSil Bictoria lit cine Jrau
Warp Nappe in Der garb oes Sa,.-
ies, in Dem iie tpobnte, in einen
Baiierfiibel gefauen uno ertrun-
fen. Die Srau mar 67 Sabre aft
uno teilneiie geldbntt. Sic ipobnte
BEL ibrem Sobne $. 81. Mappe.
@ie oas 1neIiid paifiert 1T, ipeiB
man niGt genall 90 Die aIte 5rou
5ur 3eit anein i'm Sanie uor..
@abrfdeinlih lit iie auf Dem bonn
Hegen idliipfrigen 9ooen ausge.
alitten uio NIT Dem &opf in ben
@aiierfiibel gefaIlen; fie bat offen.
bar 8eriude gemadt, aus 6em @af-
Ter beralrs5ufonlt1lelt, NOR aber niht
i'm Stan6e oa3u.- 9lls ibre Sdpie.
gertodter nod &auie fam, ipar iie
idon tot. Die 9eritorbene mobntc
friiber in Baibington, Ge @itt uno
@on5nles County.
sSn Der Stature bon S. Mou-
6e BEL @iooings iuurbe bic 2ei1e
BON Som Bagoner gefunoen. Wogo.
ner tpar Elm Mann bon ungef1br
iebs5ig Sabren uno ipobnte in Der
gedbe BON CLEAN, I'M torolihen
Geile bon Gee gountp. gr mar
nod @iooirgs gefommen nm ofs
3euge in einem W2oroproseb gu
fungieren. 9ienltae iollte Der pro-
5eB 5ur 8erbanoIung fonnen bod
batte @agoner ihon gegen 5 llbr
morgens iein SoteI perIaiien inlo
mar nidt 5uriifeefebrt. Man iuhte
nad ibnL fano i'm aber erit Mitt,
moh Dforgen in Der genafinten
Haitiire. @aem Sniheiile nod bat
er fid pergiftet; bod tpeiB mon
tnidt, mas i'm gu, oieier Eat bepo-
gen baben iodte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
Die Wade oes gaters

miiroe Seoeat getroffen baben Der
ben Sobn bon Beter 8onbp bon
Soutb Modtuooo,. Mih, angegrif-
fen bate; aber er mar lnahtlos ge<
gen Die @neriffe Ser Nierenfranf-
belt. gr idreibt: rGa @er8te ibm
niht balfen, gaben mir ibm Cleo
trio 8itters; feds SIaiden 6abon
baben ibm tprnoerbar sebolfen. SD
fab ME beiiere Meoi5in." '9fiiden-
i6mer5, Miioi9feit, gerbolitat, @p-
petitberluit iuarnen Dor geieren-
franf6eit, Die oft in @aiieriudt
enoet, Sornrubr ODER 8rigbt's Dt-
ieaie. @lio, nebnlt electric gitters
uno ieio geiidert. Seoe Slaide ga.
rantiert. Soc BET ollen Mpotbefcrlr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
Sriaat mandje aranfbeit.

@enn ole 2eute miiBtet, oa5
pernadlaiiigte 8eritopfune in lin
beroaulidfeit, @elbiudf- ober 2e-
berfranfbeit elloet, ipiiroen iie balo
Or. Sings 9feue 9ebenspillen neh-
men itno oelt JoIaen elm gnoe
MAIDEN. Der ein5ig lihere 8e9.
9as 8eite fir @alliefeit, 4opF.
meb, 0pspepiie, Sieberanfdae ltnS
Sbmdhe 25c BEL ollen apotbe-
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
90. s. & :. Balm.

Nnfunft-
@o; 245-@on Souiton ,nb Meip Or
leans ............ e 40 1la6nl
No. 241-gon Sonfton unb @aIpeiton
.6:20 morsens
Ro. 7-Uon Dallas u. Sort 8ortb
:, ..7:30 morgens
30 235-@om Noroen. .7.45 bortnitt
Ao. 15-@ou Baco. 800 nahm.
ao. 9-Tom Noroen. .7::40 abenbs
Nbfabrt -
No; 246-gaad Souiton unb Stem Srz
leans ........... 1920 morgens
yio. 10-9a6 bem Norben. 9:05 BORN
No. 8 9ad Dallas. Sort Bortb
lItlo- @aco ..........S $40 abe1Io5
sto. 236-Na1 benz Norben. :.
80. ....9.15 abe1os
No. 242-Nn6 9onfton unb @aIs
peftol ............1 1920 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
GrIparuis.I

@oit (miirrii9): y5eit eineln
bolben Sabr triilte i6 nun idon ouf
ben Hat oes Mr5tes fein Bier mehr
= uno Der @rfolg2"
Srau: %, iei nidt unoanfbar.
5eroinonbl - Sd Eobe mir tp1b-
Der 3eit i6on 8tpei &oltiime anidaf-
fen f0nnen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09

= liner @ouOerneur bat icst
audi feline 9anfiogungsprofIamntion
erlaiien umo in llebereinitimmltng
NIT Dem Bralioenten DonnprItoa
ben 80. gtopcmber 8um Gonfio,
gungstog erfldrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-09
MnsHslidl.

Waler: I'm niein neucs Bib.
lit elm iebr beftiger Streit unter Sen
Gritifern entitanoen!"
Sreuno: sic Itreiten lif) mol
oariiber, mas es boriteIlen ioa2~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-01
SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The Civil Service Commission
will hold an examination for the
position of assistant forest ranger
on October % and "a, 1911, at
the headquarters of the Sioux
National Forest in Camp Crook,
South Dakota. The examinations
will consist Of questions regard
ing the use Of the Forests, sup
plemented by field tests to show
the applicants fitness to perform
the actual work of a Ranger.
Education and experience will be
rated on the answers given in
the application form for entrance
to the examination, which will
be supplied on request by the
Forest Supervisor, Camp Crook,
S. D..
Permanent positions in the
Forest Service will be filled from
among the successful competitors
at this examination. Persons
wishing to take the examination
should write at once for any in
formation wanted concerning it,
and for an application, to Forest
Supervisor, Camp Crook, S. u.
A. c.. Haines,
Acting Forest Supervisor.
Harve Robinson returned last
week from the coast where he
has been spending the past year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-01
COAL LAND TROUBLE

The following notice received
by Postmaster Wilson this week
will be read with interest by our
many subscribers. The question
of supplying the town aud sur
rounding country with coal this
winter has been discussed from
time to time and it was hoped
the government would allow the
people to mine what coal they
needed as long as it was not put
for sale. The notice follows:-
This Office has received a num-
Der of requests for permits to
mine coal from public lands il;
the vicinity of Ekalaka and in
this connection it is desired to
call attention to the instructions
of the Commissioner Of the Gen.
eral Land Office, Washington, D.
c., dated December 16, 1910, viz:
In this connection you are
advised that, as the land upon
which this coal is located is sub
ject 10 disposal under the coal
land laws, this office will accept
no more offers of settlement for
coal mined in trespass based upon
the value Of the coal in place.
and persons who wilfully and in
tentionally mine coal for the pur-
pose of sale and speculation from
public land will be held respon-
sible for the full value of the
coal and such criminal action will
be instituted as may be approp-
riate.
There is no authority in law
for the leasing of government
coal land, or the granting of per-
mits to mire coal therefrom, and
in dealing with any future cases
of coal trespass which may come
to the attention efethis. office, Wa
will have to be guided by 70
above Instructions.
H. C.. Cul;on.,
Chief of Field Division
Chas. Harrington was among
the Ridgway callers in town yes.
terday.
Frank Beazley was a visitor in
town yesterday enroute from
Baker to his Box Elder ranch.
Miss Markin has reen appoint
ed clerk of the school board TO
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Marie F. Oliver.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-01
EKALAKA CJSTER COUNTY,

which is twenty per day. The
open season on grouse. prairie
chicken, fool hen, sage hen,
pheasant and partridge is from
October | to November l with a
limit of five per day. Resident
licenses cost 81 and can be Sc
cured from any justice Of the
peace.
Papers were filed at the county
court house last week by Mrs.
Loula Baird Of Baker, asking for
a divorce from her husband, S.
M. Baird. At the same time S.
M. Baird filed papers asking for
500, 600 damages from Chas. E.
Clarke of Baker, for alienation Of
his wife's affections. The cases
will come up for trial at the Sep
tember term of court.
The Interior Department has
just issued an important decision
in regards to constructive resi-
dence on lands where five year
proof must be made. The prac-
tice that has been made during
the past twenty or thirty years
whereby entrymen were allowed
to date residence back to date of
entry has been done away with
and after the first day Of Decem-
Der of this year the entryman
when making final five year
proof will be obliged to show five
years actual residence from the
date of beginning residence upon
the land, and no credit will be
given to constructive residence.
Just before IL o'clock on Mon
day night, Miss Eva Londergap
of Ekalaka, was married to James
Perry Winters of Creighton, Neb.
by Rev. Mr.. Stiles of the Christ
ian church. The couple left at
once over the Milwaukee for
their future home at Creighton,
where Mr.. Winters is engaged in
the drug business. James G.
Ramey, clerk of courts, was called
to the court house shortly before
II O'Clock at night, for the pur-
pose of making out the license,
the couple, who had planned to
arrive from Baker on the TAI
train in the evening, being held
because of a punctured tire on
the way from Ekalaka to Baker,
and COMPELLED to take the later
train, which arrived at 1890.
The license procured, the couple
made their way to the Hyde
hotel, where they were married.
City Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-01

Next Thursday morning the
Box Elder and Ekalaka ball teams
will start off the big annual fair
and race meeting with a friendly
game. After that there will be
something doing at all hours of
the day to entertain the visitors.
The fair promises to be the best
ever and bad weather is the only
thing that will keep it from being
a success. The committee in
charge have been assured that
good delegations are coming from
the neighboring towns and the
country people from all around.
More interest is being taken in
the program this year than ever
before and the best and fastest
string of horses ever seen in old
''puptown" will compete for
honors in the many races. The
track, one that the people of
southern Custer County are proud
of, is in excellent condition and
Twill be the scene of much excite
,lnent next week.
The races scheduled for the
Opening day are:- a IA mile race
for saddle horses only; IL mile
running race for local 4-year-old
horses; first heat of a three mile
relay race with only saddle horses
being eligible to enter; two
year-old trot or pace of 1-2 mile
heats, best two in three; Slow
race with first money only; and a
boys 200 yard dog race.
On Friday another ball game
will be played in the morning
while the afternoon program will
consist of a IA mile saddle horse
race; Mile heat trot or pace for
ocal horses, best two in three;
second heat of relay race; boys
200 yard dog race and a 600 yard
rec for-all running race.
There will be a dance in the
ball both evenings, the music to |
pc furnished by the Clark Or
|hestra of Chimney creek.
The committee on arrange
nents are planning on putting
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-01
BIG FAIR NEXT WEEK
The Best Program Possible Has Been Arranged For
The Entertainment of The Visitors. Fast
Horse Races Will be Seen Here.

other races on the two days pro-
gram but the nature Of them
have not as yet been decided
upon. AS a whole the program
will be a dandy and we know
that all who attend will have a
good time and consider their
time and money we'll spent. AS
this is our last issue of the Eagle
before the fair, we want you to
consider this a special request to
show up.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-01
NEWSY HAPPENINGS

C. w. Harpster of Iowa, arriv-
ed yesterday to take up his resi-
dence on his claim west of town.
Henry Newbary was in town
yesterday from his ranch on
Powder river. Henry is figuring
on dropping in for the big fair
next week.
R. V. Fuqua returned to Eka-
laka yesterday morning from a
trip to the John Laney ranch,
Seattle, Wash., where he went
with a bunch Of mich COWS.
Old Jack Frost also was anx-
ious to take in the Ekalaka fair,
but for some unaccountable rea-
son came a little ahead of time,
having showed himself during
the past week.
There was a matched race
pulled off on the race track Mon
day between the Clark sorrell
mare and the Asby mare, the
former coming out an easy Win
ner.
Elmer Thompson has been en-
tanning town folks the past week
with some broncho riding and
the stunt pulled off on last Fri
day was one Of the best exhibi-
tions Of it's kind seen here for
many day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Foster re-
turned on the auto Monday from
Baker. They had been visiting
in Anoka, MINI. where Mrs.
Foster went to secure medical
aid and we are glad to hear she
is feeling greatly improved.
L. A. deBelloy, wife and sister
passed through town Monday en-
route to Camp Crook from Baker
in the Royle auto. They were
just returning from Chicago
where they took in the sights
at the recent aviation meet.
Ladies. We have added to
our dry goods department the
famous Memo" corsets. No.
321 for tall and medium forms at
$3.50 and the No. 319 for short
wasted stout women at $3.50.
Call in and inspect them. w. H.
Peck Co.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Tuttle, VIM.
Freese and two daughters, Miss
Francis and Miss Pearl made a
trip to Miles City Monday in the
Tuttle auto. Mr.. Freese went
to look after business matters re-
lative to the public schools here
while the rest of the party went
to visit friends.
The regular school teachers ex-
animation was held in the school
house last Friday and Saturday |
with Miss Lucy Markin as ex-
aminer. Those who took the
We're: Mrs. M. A.
O'Niel, Mrs. S. A. Holt, and the
Misses Stella Breckenridge, Inez
Cleveland, Luciel Schneider, Per-
sic Ellis and Josie Barrerre.
The local sportsmen are ready
for the hunting season which
opens today. The way the ducks
and other game will "ketch it"
from now until the close will not
be slow. The law on ducks,
wild geese. brant and swan is
from September / until Jan. 1,
with no limit only on ducks,