davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26
COAL. NO.Ol5M
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.


y. s Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
April Il. 1911
is hereby given that Jacob j I.illrt-
edit whose posUotlicr address is Ekalnkn,
AOntMIa. did on the . day of Feb. 1863 file
/, this ,fiiic: sworn statement nnd npplicn-
No. Al:hT to purchase the ~! f. ,NWll
Wa, 5 rh SWH Sec. II T. > n. X. - r..
+ NJ. md the timber thereon under tn"
FrOvisiOnS of the act OF Tune ;, 1873 and acts
mandatory known as the Timber and StCn"
!, ", at such value as might be fixed by ap-
,rni>rmcnt and perStnnt to surh application
he land and timbcr thereon have hrt II aU-
.r;iispu X}cD.W the lumber estimated 20 m.
.onrd feet at &l.W Irr ~. ana tn" lnnd.Nt $2.Nm
...it said applicant Will offer final proof in
import Of his application and sworn >tnt"-
on the - day Of Jun" 1911 before +. NJ.
,wur,hnl,. II. S.CommiSSiOnrr at ESnlnlia,
luntnnn. Any person is at liberty to pro-
;.t this purchase before entry or innate a
,rt,.St 1T any time before patent issues by
|lingn ~rorrniOratrd affidavit in this ON :"
u,ring facts which would defeat the entry
|l"n. "--'
a, kIItCEER. REGISTER.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
us. Land Office at Miles Gag, Montana.
April -, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William !. r.
Mnrston of Po~wdrrvillc, Montana who on
May !. 1904 made d.. l.. entry no. 1859 serial
SWA NWH, NWA SWA, sec. n 7. rs. Il.
81 f.. MpM., has filed notice of intention to
make final proof to establish claim to the.
ANA nbov" drscrii"d before H. l.. Rayncr,
US. commissioner at Olive, Mont. on tn,
l,t day of June, 1911.
Claimant names us witnesses:
H.. q. IsOycs,
7. A.Jrurhy
Al. RalstOn and
Frank Duccllo. all of Powd"rvillc, Mont
A. KIRCHER. Register,
t-2s-5-2t
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I1tFHFtI1eHt ~ the InteT1O
Y. s. Land Office at Miles City, MOntan

II tTITITTt Ut III INECTTOr,
U. S. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
April 2j, 1911
Motto" is hereby given that George A
of Sykes, Montana who on April ~,
1909 made Homestead entry No. 2Sl6 Serial
No. 0lSS2 for SWl4 NWh, VIE SWH :. 20 SEA
f. = 50, L. Is, r.. GO h. M Pm. has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof to
establish claim to the land above described
hrforcF.M. DWorShak Us. Commissioner ut
Montana on the It'll day of June,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. NJ. Dykes OF Sykes, Montana
=. II. Farewell of
II. p. M~nSS"ngnlr of
l.. q. Williamson
A. K1RCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

T7eTTTCITTVT1C OF INC 11CcTIC1,
L. S. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana,
Nav II, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Charles G..
Spcisrr of Ekalaka. Montana. who ON July
y. 1904 nadc homestead entry No. 36S5 Serial
No. 0l>"ij for SEA SWA, .Sec.7, SWh. SWA
Secs, NJ NWA. SEA NWA, Sec. II, Ne NEh
NE14 NWA Sec. IS Township S. Range 81 T..
NJ + NJ. has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof to establish claim to the
lnnd above described before +. NJ. Dworshuk,
Y. =. Commissioners Ekalaka, Montana on
the 10th day of June, 1911.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
John Hodges,
Joe ROdEcS,
Hans Boyd.
Carl Smith, all of Eknlaka. MONT.
A. KIRCHEk. Register.
;-ly-H-lt
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
All parties having legal
in this issue are
Fequested to read them
carefully and if any mis-
axe are found to notify
is at once.
No. NI2NS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. s. Land Office ut Miles City, MOntan:

u. :. Lana Oltcc at Niles City. AlOntana,
April ., 1911
Notice is hereby given that James Drrring
hose r >stotIicr address is Helena, montana
~ tn. 5th day OF April 1911 filed in this
Is application to select under the
rOviSiDnS of the act of July !, lSS, the
d"scrih"d nnd: Willow ire"
X from which pine tree ON south
lumber butte bears leo north of II west:
In, ST. standing alone on top timhrr"d
utt, - RS 80 l0' southeast; rocky butte
ear. =, northwest: from said tree one half
hai,! Il, = north; from thence 10 chains due
nst t zee 20 chains due south; thence 20
heii,~ un west thence 20 chains due
OltH tncr 10 chains east to starting
Oin1, ' nnd being the WA + sec. ,?
Z. 9H. A..E f., M.P.M.
Al. < | all persons claiming adversely
E.nn> Described. or desiring to object
ecG''> VI the mineral character OF the land
+ for my other reason to the disposal to
Qclic: ~, shOuld file their atfidnvitS OF pro-
est in Office on or before the 23ru day OF
lay, 1871.
"A. KIRCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26
i-2S-5-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the lnteriO
u, :. Land Office ut Miles City, MOntnn

DNpNrtmHnt OF the Interior.
u, $. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana
April ~, 1911
Notice is hereby given that W. Eugene
Ferguson of Sykes, Montana who on Mars
1903 made homestead entry no. 3ls7 Serial
no. O4Ml for NJ Nf,M, EA NWH sec. 81 r.. |
:. r.. 60 f.. MPM., has filed notice of inten-
ton TO make linalfivc year proof to estlb-
fish claim to the lhndnbOVe described before
r. M. DwOr> hnk, Y. $. Commissioners ut
Ekalakn, Montana on the LIST day of June
1911.
Claimant names Mt witnesses:
ThOnnns j. Martin Ekalnka, Mont,
w. ID. Woods
Harrison n. Sykes Sykes, :"
Harvey MlSSc ngnlp
A. kIRCHER, Register.
4-2S-5-26
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26
NOTICE q PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
y. s. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana,

O. s. Land Office at Miles City, MONTANA,
April II. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Harvey Mas
srngnle of sykes, Montana, who on Jnnu-
AIRY !, 1905 made desert land entry no. 1858,
serial No. 0l535 for Lot II Section 4
Lots l, 3, 9, Section 5. Township. south
Range 60 r.. NJ p NJ. has filed notice of
intention to make final proof to establish
claim to the land above described before f.
NJ. DWorShnk L s. Commissioner ut Ekn-
lakn, Montana. on the 9th day of May, 1911.
Claimant uameS us witnesses:
Harrison N. Sykes,
George Farewell,
Clara Farewell,
George Sykes, all of Sykes, Montana,
A. KIkCiIER. Register.
1-2i-.-lJ
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-05-26

BOX ELDER
NEWS ITEMS
M. P. Ryan has built an ad-
dition to his house of late.
MIR. Pratt Of Chicago is look
ing over the valley with a view
of locating.
Geo. Thomas and family uisit-
ed with D. G. Stanek and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Gross spent a few
days with her daughter Mrs. D.
G. Stanek who is very i'll.
A. T. Ryan had the misfortune
of having a valuable horse
killed by lightning last week.
The valley is putting on the
appearance of a vast farming
district as there is a large a.
mount Of sod being turned over.
MI. and Mrs. J.. Schenck of
Portland, Oregon, father and
mother of Mrs. Dean, arrived
Thursday to visit and take care
of their daughter, who is very
i'll at her home on Box Elder.
The heavy rains of late have
put the Box Elder creek so high
that it was impossible to cross
for several days, it looks as
though we ought to have a
county bridge somewhere in this
part of the countp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
OLOF|ELD QUITS GAME FOR OkE YEAR
SPEED DEMON DROPS HIS FIGHT WITH AMERICAN ASSN.
 FOR s5o,ooo

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Mar l. The Barney Oldfeld American Auto mobile association battle is off Old field tonight sold his racing outfit to the representative of racing interests for a sum said to be s5O,O00
 Oldfield said that the purchase was made at the instigation of the Ameri can Automobile association and also carries the agreement Of Oldfeld and the manager. William Pickens, to rdrgre from automobile racing for one year.
 The difference between Oldfield and the association began several months ago when he raced Jack Johnson, champion pugilist. without the sanC tion of the association. His suspen sion followed and since then he has conducted tout law race meets at several points.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
GARRAS GREETS D|z
 FROM IN AEROPLAAE
AVIATOR HEsITATEs OVER CHE. PuLTEPEc CASTLE AND
 DROPS PRESIDENT NOTE

MEXICO CITY, Mar I.-Roland G. Garos, one Of MoissanTs aviators, made the most notable flight of the meet here today when he sent a fifty horse power monoplane to an altitude of 900 feet. He was in the air thirty six minutes and cirered the Castle Of Chapultepec.
 President Diaz had been notified in advance that, conditions being favor able, tho bird man would attempt to salute him as he flew over the city.
 Garros was 150O feet in the air when he. uesred the castle, but shut Of the motor and glided down close to the roffs where the presidential party was ine waiting. He dropped a weighted message as he passed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

to that eventually in the cases of those who obstruct or disobey them.
 On platform interpreted by him as promising a revision of the tarin downward. Mir. Taft was elected in 1908 by a plurality of b26s.sO4 His majority over all was 46s.s4L In spite of the party pledge. the con- gress elected with Mir Taft revised the tariff upward so far as the coss of living is concerned.
 The peoples response to the be trsysi of their interests in 1910 was most emphatic. They retired ten re, publican senators and fOrty-nine re. publican representatives They gave control Of thehouse to the demo erats and made 1t possible for. the democrats and progressive republi. cans by cozlitiond to control the sen ate. This new congress comes into existence on March {. If called in extra session by the president it may in less than month be at work upon a measure untaxing food and clothing.
 |
 When fl is :ufitts5ed that if the present congress- fails to act upon the reciprocity agreement with Can ada Mir. Taft will summon the new congress at once, the coercion ex erted upon the outgoing stand-patter. ] proceeds not from the president but from the incoming representatives O. the people The pressure is not ex ecutive It is popular MT. Taft i. not ehargeable with a threat. He I, armed with something much nor, substantial--a fact.
 The prospect of an extra session would have no terrors for the stand patters if the new congress were no known to be progressive. Senatoria dignity which complains of coercion Of this kind, proceeding straight iron the ballot-boxes, will not excite mucl sympathy World.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be guest at breakfast in Fl Paso on March 5. After breakfast the dis tinguished ex-president will take a horseback ride through the city be- fore leaving on the Santa Fe for Al buquerque. Colonel Roosevelt will be in Phoenix on the 18th and 18th. incidental to his visit to the Roose- welt dam. where dedicatory exercises are to be held at that great enter prise. It was hoped that Colonel Roosevelt would include Bisbee and Douglas in his Arizona itinerary and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
INSURGENTS ARE
 FIGHTING TREATY.


 Notwithstanding the insurgent re- publican senators have been insurg. ing with much energy on account of the passage of the Payne-Aldrich tar if bill and declaring their hearts desire to be the lowering of the tariff rates. now they line up be hind Senator Cummins in opposition to the ratification of the Canadian reciprocity treaty submitted by Presi- dent Taft. This reciprocity treaty provides for the free admission into this couRty frcn our northern neigh bor of many articles which are ne cessiries of the home. Senator Cum mins last week made 1t plain thai he intended to kill the treaty if pos sible by densndips amendEents which are regarded impossible. >Ie Senator Cummins and shis insurgen'- Icomrsdes are sincere in their de fmands for relief from the present high cost of living they should ac- Icept what is now offered by the Can ladian treaty and them 5oin the demo Icrats in the next session of congress flor general downward revision of lan objectionable tariff schedules fixed by the Payne-Aldrich bill
 The introduction of the Cummins lresolution and the ease with which lit was adopted indicates clearly the temper of the senate It is accepted
 as a sure sign that the agreement Twill be amended by the senate and
 probably in the finance committee.
 Mir. Cummin's statement was ac. .eepted as notice that the insurgent
 band he leads will flibuster, if neees
 sary, to prevent the passage of the bill in its present form.
 The defeat or failure Of the reel
 procity treaty. according to the posi- Itive declarations of the president during the present week will bring
 a special session of the new congress lin April. Then the democrats will lhave some tariff propositions to sub
 init which will further test the sin
 cerity of the insurgent demagogues
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

Says the Florence Blade: Our admiration for Mir. Bryan as a man of superb mentality and unimpeach- able morals, has not been dimin. ished in the least. but he DO longer appeals to us as a presidential possi
 bility because of his disposition to set up his own personal views as the only genuine code of democratic principles" and then again: Mir
 Bryan has announced he will no, be a candidate for president in 1912
 and we trust the announcement was not made with a mental reservation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
 BUT WORTHLESS.

The supreme court on Monday of last week. handed down a decision to reconsider its opinion that the Oklahoma bank deposit guar antee law is constitutional. It makes no difference. as the law has been thrown into the discard by the ex- perience under it. says the New York Times. The consolidation of the re- port of all national banks last No vember with the reports of the banks of Oklahoma shows that the national banks are regaining what they lost to the state banks under the lure of the guarantee of deposits.
 As compared with 1910. the nation al banks gained s1.sSS.652 deposits. and the guaranteed" banks lost $57.- 755. Besides. the state banks are be- coming nationals to avoid the as- sessments upon all to make good the losses and mistakes of few, assessments amounting to s447.OOO already. It is true that the guaran- tee law made good the losses of the Columbia Trust company But they were losses which ought not to be made good. being the result of mis management which if often repeated would defy any guarantee. There is Inot money enough in the world to recoup such losses if repeated i1 banks generally. The guarantee Of bank deposits otherwise than by the excellence of the banks assets is | a delusion The Oklahomans have learned this for themselves by ex Iperience. and the lesson will be learn
 ca better in this way than ber the de
 cision of a court forbidding sucl guarantee. t7t2S4s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

place, apparently so avoid battle. but lin themeantime there is little doubt that he is constantly increasing his following. While the state of Sonora has been free from trouble the evi- dence of band of insurrectos south and West of Agua Prieta seems to be conclusively correct. though there has been no battle so far worthy to be mentioned as such That there is widespread alarm in the country in the Mexico territory tributary to Douglas is proven by the influx of many people into that city from that country. These people may be clas- sed as the better-to-do who have means to pay their way in the United States until the trouble pas ses away in their own country. The- may not be classed as enemies of Diaz or his government, but evidently they are not willing to take up arms against the insurrecto forces which are appearing in various localities. iThere is an. opinion widely spread fin Mexico that President Diaz has been deceived as to the seriousness of the revolutionary outbreak. He has not showd evidence of his usual Wi or in dealing with the disturbance. ! l. is the opinion of Americans who are well acquainted in Mexico that delay in handling the situation has made this undertaking all the harder
 but believe that President Diaz could yet quiet the country by tour of pacification and not at the head of his army It is believed that Secre tary Limantour touched the keynote lof the trouble and advised a wise method off settlement in his recent Paris interview which has been veri fled as correct. To follow this plar would of cours etouch the pride o
 Diaz, but unless something is done
 to insure reforms in government ant
 the granting of larger participation in govt.rnment by the people there il little likelihood of an early termina
 tion of the insurrection in Mexico.
 In the mean time business of al
 kind is dead in the affected localitie,
 in Mexico. Even in Sonora, wher,
 revoltoso activity has not been ar
 parent the towns. except those wher,
 mining enterprises are moving aloni
 as usual. are almost deserted aL,
 business of all kinds has been killed A very great many citizens hav left for the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
FIFTY NEW TOWNS

WINNIPEG. March l. The Canal ian railroad will start fifty towns this spring on branch lines complete placed on the map. Many of these new centers are in southern Sas- lcatchewan and southern Alberta. a few miles north of the boundary line. American settlers have largely de- veloped these sections. Feeders will be run from Minneapolis, St Paul and Sault Ste Marie line to a half dozen American points to carry out the company's plan for commercial expansion under free trade in nat gra' products
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
PRESS COMMENT
MoLAssEs vs. VINEGAR.
(Tucson Citizen.


 William Jennings Bryan, in an open letter to President Taft, published in the current issue of the COmmoner, appeals for statehood at any cost, Mir. Bryan is willing that the presi- dent should ask congress to strike out of that document any provisions which in MT. Taft's judgment would justify him in rejecting it. Make Iany conditions you please" pleads the Nebraskan, but do not reject their constitution. Let them come in"
 This is, we confess, in pleasing. but distinctly startling contrast to the threats. denuneiations and def ance which characterized speeches lin the campaign for delegates and for ratification of those men who. in the name of various political par. ] ti-s, assured the people of Arizona that all this talk about the presi. dent or congress daring" to disap- prove the Arizona constitution was lbuncombe.
 | Mir. Bryan also parts company with these gentlemen who have gone on record as saying that they preferred no statehood for thousand years if they could not get it under the pro posed constitution in its present form. Geo. w. P. Hunt was not vii ling that a single punctuation mark should be changed: Charlie Akers insisted that every man going to Washington should sign a pledge that he would work only for the con. Istitution as framed, without the slightest change.
 l While in Tucson Mir. Bryan did not indulge in any such hysterical non sense, but he gave his, audience 6 lsolemn assurance that their constitu ltion would be approved. He is moi so cocksure of that fact now thai he has left Arizona. else why this ap peal to the president. Mir Bryan i! we'll aware of the relative merit. iof molasses and vinegar
 l However, it made MT. Bryan! speech much more entertaining |, have him talk as he did and orator,
 with him, has ever been a primar, Iconsideration. yMr. Bryan well know
 the situation Of a territory seekint
 admission and we heartily endors his statement that if amendment O the constitution in its present forn ] will bring ps statehood, by all mean
 amend it. What good will any par
 Of the constitution do us if we fai to get into the Union:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

The only important event in Wash ington during the past week was the conference held by George W. P. Hunt and Jonathan Bourne. We andously await the result of the visit of Hunt and Akers to President Taft, however. as an event having much more to do with Arizona statehood than the HuntBourne conference. Bourne has about as much influence in the White House as the Inter. national had in the Arizona constitn. tional convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

The supreme court of the state Of Indiana has just decided that it was lawful to play baseball in that state. The decision come as a result of a suit to have annulled a law passed several years ago permitting ball playing on Sunday. Many devotees of the national game must see it on Sunday or not at all, so let them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

in his Chicago speech Colonel Roosevelt won the applause of the suffragettes by declaring that pri- marily he was in favor of giving the franchise to every citizen regardless of sex. We suppose this will be heralded as evidence of the wonder. fuI progress Of the cause of woman suffrage.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02

The magnitude of the newspaper business is not generally understood by the laymen. but he will gain some idea of it by statement by the Progressive Printer that the Los An geles Times has just entered into a s2,5oO.OOO contract for print paper. This is said to exceed by far any print paper contract ever made in this or any other country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. .r


 1654-John Haynes, first geyerSDr of Connecticut colony. 6ed in Hartford Born in England in 1894.
 1790-Act ordering a United States census passed by congress. 1SO3-Ohio began it's state govern ent.
 1s11-Massacre of the Marelukes at Cairo.
 1s1S--Jared Irwin. fourth governor
 of Georgia died. Born in
 North Cadolina in 175e. IS25-Jobn Brooks, eleventh gov
 ernor of Massachusetts, died.
 Born May 31. 1752. 1s45-The president approved a bill
 for the annexation of Texas. 1s54-New York. Newfoundland and
 London Telegraph company
 organized by Cyrus Field 1s61-General Twiggs. whe had
 surrendered the government property in Texas. expelled from the United States army. Is62-Fight at Pittsburg Landing betwwen two Union gunbots and a Confederate battery. 1s67-Nebraska proclaimed a state by the president 1 1910-Marshal Hermes Fsnseca elected President er Brazil