davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interi(

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
October 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William Rus
sell of Eknlakn, Montana, who on August l6
1904 made homestead entry No. NO2 Serial
NJ: olsil for SWM SEN S. Is, Sh NEH, NWN
NEN =. - u, | n. r. E., NJ. p. M. has filed
notice of intention to make final five year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described before +. M. Dworshak, us. Com
missioner at EKalnkh, Montana on the 18th
day OF November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas J. Martin, Lee Wilson, Lyman r.
Kennedy and William Sweeney, ali of Eka-
lnkn, MONTANA.
A.. KIRCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-17
Motto" for I,nnIicatinn.

i"l"rtnj"It ~ tn" Interior. t.. :. Land
h"it", Miles t!t-. Mu.it.
october ~ 1911.
HotirT is hereby given that Grace NJ. nl-
:'i'u OF ioWdt r'lll". Mo lta,m VINO N NAY
!. ~" ni;:dr homestead entry no.. oSI41 for
Ma NET. OF Soc. Il, SEA SEA lot q soc.
: J. | ,. N.Fi r., MPM., Las 1ll"d notice OF
'''t"ll':rh 70 make Ii'1' communication proof
70 rHtiili'h 'lalni to tn" land above urScril-
'.lI before 7. S. lnnh Dhir" at Miles CIV,
Montana on On" It'll day of hrcrmAnr 1871.
'Ini,n:ntE names at witnesses:
.Tio'Has Barnard, Frank Dur"lln, G. y. M.
.<"ii|l'. =, d.. PlyAGril al Of HUw,irrvillr
NtDiltHll.
y. KiE"IlI.H. REGISTER.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-17
NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department of the Interior, l.. S. Lana
Office, Miles City, Mont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
POSED AS MAN
 FOR TWO YEARS

Chertsey, July 8,-(Special. )-Iike a page from some impossible romance is the story that has just come to light of the adventures of young married woman who donned male attire and amongst other exploits, worked In an Iron foundry.
 Last October pale thin youth, dressed roughly. entered Herrng's foun- dry al Chertsey and asked for work. He was put to iron moulding, and was dubbed Teddy Magee" by his fellow workmen.
 Genial and talkative and an inveterate cigarette smoker, he lodged at the house of fellow workman, and occasionally visited a public house with him.
 The winter seemed to try him, and he lefs the foundry to find lighter work. He subssted by doing odd Jobs until quite recently a Chertsey man named Rose met him Cor her) and declared that he knew her well and had given her away at her marriage at Addlestone some years ago to a carter named Snithers.
 shake him, and finally he informed the police Freddy was asked to visit the police station, and there finally admitted that she was a woman, and, in fact, Mrs. Smithers. She promised not to appear again in male clothes, and was allowed to go.
 Mrs. Smithers, 1t appears, left home two years ago. Before entering the foun- dry, she had tried her hand at hawking Her hair was cut short behind and in front there was the curl and "Piccadilly' fringe affected by some workmen.
 Her husband is a carter, and 1t Is said that once over a glass, Freddy Magee" asked where his wife was. She has two children.
 She used to walk to and from the foundry two or three times daily enter shops to buy cigarettes, and occasionally gossiped with other men. but until Rose recognized her, no one ever had an ink ling that she was a woman. She kept the secret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
ARMY OF DETECTIVES ON
 DUTY DURING CORONATION
By PAUL LAMBRETH

so lately come to the front rank under
 the pssudonym of "John Ayscough."
 Lord Alfred was confirmed by the
 Bishop of Clifton. His conversion
 created quite a sensation in society
 Lord Archibald Douglas is a Roman
 Catholic priest doing parish work in the
 South End.
 Seventy thousand persons sought
 tickets to hear Lloyd Georges recent
 speech on the insurance bill at Bir.
 mingham.
 Several thousand other applications
 reached the Midland Federation, who
 were jointly responsible for the meet ing with the Liberal Association The town hall where he spoke accommo- dates about 5000, and long before the
 doors were opened there was a series of queues around the hall In which lfully 10000 people were arranged The
 hall was packed to overflowing. In the course of his address he said the things referred to contribute to the Improvement and effectiveness of tho race, and everything doing that was | better for the employer and employed. Money spent on maintaining health, vigor and efficiency of mind and body in the workers was the best investment in the market. To meet that the bill first provided adequate medical treat ment for every worker. Old age in
 surance, he said. meant the abolition of poorhouses.
 Answering an attack on the old age insurance scheme John Burns said the payment of it was cheaper than sup porting poorh ouses and giving of out
 door relief He said that in 76 years 1t cost 3,05S,So0,000 to support the poor
 of England and Wales.
 ,gaIz 4tz1.- lows woods at Berkhamsted a man has been committed to prison at the local petty sessions. He was picking sticks | te make a fire for his wife and children. Marie Tempest has returned to the Legitimate stage, an event to be devout- ly thankful for and. better still, she
 has returned in the ever green Mar riage of Kitty" The play has lost
 nothing In the years which have elapsed since it's first production, and Miss Tempest as kitty" Is a Joy. An extraordinary story of the indu-
 ence the Mormons are said to have ex-
 ercised over John Smith, aged 19. was
 told at Manchester when he was
 charged with stealing jewe1ry from
 Mrs. Mary Wardle, woman who has
 looked after him since infancy Mrs. Wardle stated that lately Smith had been approached by Mormons, with whom he became intimate. They asked him to go to America. He had suffered from rheumatism and they told him that if he went to America he would soon be different man, and that they
 would find him work over there Since
 then he did not seem to know what he
 was doing. He talked about Mormon
 ism all day long.
 The annual statement just issued in
 connection with the Nottingham Cor
 poration gas undertaking shows a bal
 ance of s510,000, and a net profit of $235,000, of which sum it is proposed to
 hand over $180,000 towards the reduc- ton of the tax rate. The public rail- way netted $265,000 prff1t, and of this
 amount s75,000 will be used to keep down the tax lew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

NT ORE Maxwells are sold to phy- 1vl sicians than any three other types of cars. Over 14,450 doctors employ them. This means that ev- cry ninth physician in the United States uses a Maxwell in his practice. Most of these sales were made on the recommendations of physicians.
 Maxwells lead in sales to physicians because they are dependable. They guarantee constant and unfailing ser vice every day in the year, at a won derfully low cost of operation.
 Simple to operate and easy to. care for, a chauffeur is unnecessary.
 When Mir. Maxwell designed the phy- sician's runabouts he realized the busy practitioner had no time to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Killed by Aeroplane

Budapest, July S.-tSpecial.)-Du some flying trials on the Rakos flying ground recently an aeroplane was sud denly seen to be making straight for the crowd. A rush backward for safe ty took place and d girl, bewildered by the stampede, ran in the direction of the machine. and being caught by the latters propeller. was killed. Her body was shockingly mangled The aviator was unhurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Killed by Postage Stamp

Geneva, July S.-(Special)-An extra ordinary fatality has occurred at the viii lage- of Koblenz, in the Canton .Argovie In the presence of her parents q girl o1 seventeen, was killed by a postage stamp She placed the stamp on her tongue to moisten it, and in doing so coughed and swallowel it. The stamp stuck in hel throat and choked her before medica aid arrived,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Washington, July .-(Special.) )-The departure last week of the Tafts for | this summer to go to their home at | Beverly brought to a close one of the | longest and most brilliant social sea
 sons Washington has seen for R long time. The introduction to society or | Miss Helen Taft was one of the things | which gave added interest and priih- | ancy to the season. Miss Taft has been | an unequalled social success. She IS | bright, sweet American girl with an | abundance of charm and l under- stand she will take even more promi- | nent part in society next season.
 l Although the Tafts will be domiciled | in new quarters at Beverly the pea | full place the President has leased rom | the estate of the late Henry w. fea- body 1t probably will not take Mrs. | Taft and Miss Helen long to become ac- | customed to the change, especially as | the new home has many attractions, ln- cluding the famous Japanese garden and the golf links. which may be en- joyed without leaving its premises. There Is not a very definite ldea that Congress will get through it's work by August. but until that is accomplished, | the President. like many another un- selfish paterfamilias throughout the country will content himself with oc- l casional glimpses of his family and . I day or two of relaxation.
 Early In August will come dis | tingushed oriental visitor, for these visits of fortnight or so preparations are already afoot. The Japanese Am | bassador and Baroness Uchida have | made no selection yet of summer home, and it seems probable that they | will not leave Washington until after | the visit of Admiral Toga- Should Con- gress still be in session, although the smart would be gone, Washington will | have some semblance of official life | and the admirag who is to be enter 1 tained at dinner by the President. will have an opportunity to meet, not only some of the country's eminent military men, but some of it's Legislators.
 | Miss Mary Carlisle, one of the post popular members of Washingtons smart set, has the distinction of being the first
 unmarried woman to explore the frozen wilds of northern Alaska. She is a daigh-
 jter of the late Calderon Carlisle, lawyer
 1 who had an international reputation.
 1 Miss Carlislte recently joined the coast and geodetic party for surveying, which ! Is to mark the boundary between the 1 British possessions and Alaska on the cN- l trcme northern point
 l The party of American scientists ief'
 Seattle recentX on an American vessel | and Is now somewhere far up In Alaska. At Dawson the party was joined by .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Too Much for Him

"I noticed that your garden doesn't
 look very promising this year" No, every time my husband got to digging In 1t he found a lot of worms,
 and they always reminded him of his fishing tackle."'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
New Price $500 ESn E9ll
Ellerslie, Md, February 20, 1911

Maxwell Bscoe Motor Gentlemen: Replying communication of the 10th in relative Maxwell happy that the has exceeded high est expectations Financially the machine has not only reduced travelling expenses but has increased practice adding in $00 Cost repairs has exceeded $500 not including would practice ordinarily would than the 0 gasoline and oil My Maxwell has enabled with practice but has promoted my general heath
 Very truly yours,
 J. CARL SMITH, M D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Growth sIs.M :ssr.. adopted for Ala bama Normal departments In Ii 5ss ,sss f;sssst: Ssss sssS:s: ssss,.
 9 viri cache Years sss fl: ':ss's ssi;
 session from 48 counties 449 1796 ''. ''',ass, ss a,,s
 EXPENSES-Reasonabe for advantages ofrereo heaihiui Per Cent For .1SsisI address w DAvenrrr n Sc. President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON,
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs

, band of Eskimos, which will act as serv-
 ants and guides. The objective point Is
 the one hundred and forty-first meridian west of Greenwich, where the party will make camp through the summer months and carry on the survey work. The party is in charge of Thomas Ross. One of his assistants is accompanied by his wife, who chaperons Miss Carlisle.
 A wedding of more than local interest recently was that of Miss Mary Pauline Olmstead daughter of Mrs. Stanley c. Olmstead. formerly of St. Paul, Minn., and John W. Best of Philadelphia, Pa. The wedding ceremony. performed by the Rev, W, l.. DeVries, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, at the home of the bride ill this city was attended by a party of relatives and intimate friends.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Stanley Olmstead 3f War ren, Ariz She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Arthur A. Simmons of Toronto, Cam ada, as matron of honor, and Miss Maud C.. Sites as maid of honor.
 Another wedding which will interest people all over the country was that of Miss Katherine Davis Brown. grand daughter of former Senator Henry Gass- away Davis, to Second Lieut. Chester P. Bafnett, k1fteentn united States cavalry. The wadding was at Graceland, El- lSins Woft Virginia, the country home of Mir And Mrs. Lee. the uncle and
 aunt with whom Miss Brown has made her hume. Miss Natalie Southerland of Maryland was the brides only attendant at the wedding which was very quiet. only being attended by members of the inn | mediate family.
 I A
 The Secretary of War and Mrs. Henry | l.. Stimson have gone to Panama and will also make a visit to Cuba and Porto Rico.
 | Mrs. Stimson had made fine impress
 sion here. She is a handsome woman | of boise and cordiality She has a
 youthful face and soft gray hair, and
 makes friends with the first glance | Mrs Stimson is the close companion l of her husband. d condition of most of l the men who attain a high position in our government.
 summer when he hunts and fishes and
 except for these short trips and out | ngs, they spend their summer on their beautiful farm on Long Island They
 have no children. | Lieutenant Harold Hancock Taintor, | II. $. A.. and Mrs. Taintor, whose mar
 riage took place recently in Washing ] ton have sailed for the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Morgan Motor Car Co. 202l and 2O23 Ave- D, Birmingham, Ala
MuxUe11

where Lieutenant Taintor will be sta toned.
 Mrs. Taintor formerly was Pone In- gals, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jn- gals.
 Mrs. Sutherland. wife of Senator sutherland, has left for her home in Utah, for a brief visit before going to the Pacific coast for the remain of the summer. Senator Sutherland win Join her on the coast after the ad- jornment of Congress
 Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. wife O. former Senator Carter, with two sons, have left Washington to spend the summer in Cam ada. They will return to Washington in the autumn.
 Mrs A. P. Pujo. wife of Representa- tive PuJo Of Louisiana, and their daughter, Miss Elaine Pujo, and Miss Mona Puso, are spending some time in Atlantic City.
 Miss Sarah Pipes of New Orleans. who has been for several weeks the attrac- tive young guest of Senator and Mrs. Thornton. has gone to Statesville, N. C., where she Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edward French. Later Miss Pipes ex- poets to make a visit to friends in. Lex ington, Va,
 Mrs Jonathan Bourne Jr, who has been spending some time in East Aurora, N. Y., will return to Washington.
 Miss Lomie Smith of Vicksburg, Miss, and Miss Mary Lzard of Roanoke, who have been the guests of Miss Christiana Kemper in Rosemont, have returned to their homes.
 Mrs. Theodore H. 1iller entertained at a small card party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mir. Tillers sister, Mrs Julian Witcher of Atlanta. a bride of April. There were four tables, the hoss tess having all married women to meet the bride. MT. and Mrs. Witcher arc here on their wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Mrs. Thomas H. Carter wife O. former senator Carter. with two sons, have left Washington to spend the summer in Cam ada. They will return to Washington in the autumn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Mrs. A. P. Pujo. wife of Representative PuJo Of Louisiana, and their daughter, Miss Elaine Pujo and Miss Mona Puso, are spending some time in Atlantic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

spend making adjustments. Every thing was designed to work auto- matically,
 The constant stopping and starting that physician's cars are subjected to, work no hardship on the strong gears of the Maxwell.
 Everything the finest, first-class in construction, built to last and to give years of constant and efficient ser vice.
 That they do last is evidenced by the fact that SOP of the $50 "Dr. Max well'' Models built in 1908 are still running and serve physicians daily. Ask Doctor Maxwell" owner what he thinks of his car. It will surely help you to make your motor car in- vestment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Lieutenant Harold Hancock Tantor, II. S. A.. and Mrs. Taintor, whose mar riage took place recently in Washing ton have sailed for the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Mrs. Jonathan Bourne. Jr., who has been spending some time in East Aurora, N. Y. will return to Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Miss Lome Smith of Vicksburg, Miss, and Miss Mary lzard of Roanoke, who have been the guests of Miss Christiana Kemper in Rosemont, have returned to their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

How Maxwes Increase the of Physicians is book all physi should It tells Write for today together with catalogue postal will do "Mail Books.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

where Lieutenant Taintor will be sta- toned.
 Mrs. Taintor formerly was Pone In- gals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Among notable Church of England men who have recently joined the Ro- man Catholic church Is Lord Alfred Douglas, brother of the Marquis of Queensbury, and of Lord Archibald
 Douglas. Lord Alfred was received into the church In the private chapel at tached to the manor house. Winter bourne Gunner, by Monsignor Bicker- steth Drew, whom rumor says is none other than the brilliant writer who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

For picking sticks in Earl Brons- lows woods at Berkhamsted a man has been committed to prison at the local petty sessions. He was picking sticks te make a fire for his wife and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

This think equals any of Sir, Boyle Roche's famous bulls. Sir J. N. Barran, in the house of commons urged the board of agriculture to do something to arrest the spread of bee disease, and expressed the hope that the board would take the bull by the horns-a remark that was received with loud laughter. b.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-27
PAlKGVILLE

Mrs. Lucien Minor continues i'll.
Postmaster Sam H. WesterAeld is
convalescent
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Brown are visit
ing IN Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. T. F. Gibson, who has been ser
iously i'll, is slightly improved.
Frank Lewis and Bailey Briscoe left
Tuesday for Tennessee. to visit.
Misses Lindsay Davis and Fay Rog-
ers, of Gravel Switch. have been
visiting Mr.. J. r. Preston and family.
Miss Georgia Higgins. OF Birming-
ham, Ala. is spending the summer
with the family OF Mr.. r. NJ. Pittman.
Mr.. Frank Westerileld and wife, Mr..
IA. o. Cozatt and Misses Ova and Zu-
la May spent Thursday on the Roll
ing Fork fishing
Messrs. Logan and w. W. Guthrie.
Joe vanarsdall and Henry Lewis are
erecting a handsome residence for Mr..
J. A. Calhoun, the popular merchant
at Forkland.
Mr.. Thomas Morgan, wife and ba-
by, of Junction City, were here yes
terday. Their many Friends are glad
to know that their baby is rapidly
improving after a severe illness.
Mr.. John w. Webb received a part
OF a car OF lambs Wednesday after
noon for which he paid and 6 cents
The remainder OF the car was receiv-
ed at Mitchellsburg Thursday and
shipped to Louisville.
Capt. T. ID. English was in this com.
munity "Wednesday buying shoats. He
bought of Walker Cozatt l6 averag.
ing so lbs. at o cents. He sold to J.
T. Hutchings a car OF 1350-lb. steers
al $3.50 per hundred lie sold n car
of 200-lb. hogs at i.2 cents.
Mrs. w. b. Overstreet and daugh-
ter, Miss Una, Mrs. T. +. Cleland and
daughter. Miss Louise, Misses Nancy
and Della Kincheloe. OF Hardinsburg,
Misses Mae and Nancy Cozatt, Mrs.
Z. II. Hooker and daughter. Ruth. and
the writer composed a party OF this
place who drove to Danyile last Fri.
day taking train No. s and going to
spend the afternoon. returning on the
Blue Grass Special. Every one In the
crowd sincerely thanks the agent at
High Bridge and Captain b. ID. Nc.
Graw for courtesy shown them and
only want an opportunity TO manifest
their appreciation.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-27
WAYNESBURG

A large crowd attended the Child.
ren's Day Exercises. Sunday. The
delightful programme was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Pearl Morgan, Mrs. Anna
Jordon and Misses Sallie Gooch and
Cora Singleton who had charge OF the
children are TO be congratulated on
their success. The house was beauti
iully decorated by Mrs. Mamie Single.
ton and Mrs. Eliza Ballard. Some
or the speakers we're Misses Ellie
Mildred. Nelpa Morgan. Gladys Stur.
geon, Irene Singleton. Agatha Burlin
son and Mary Bevins. Master Walter
Padgett, Brian Bevins. Marion cad
well. Van Singleton. Emmett Heather
" and Coy Reynolds.
Mrs. John Anderson was taken TO
the Lakeland Asylum Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. b. Denton has been real nck
for some time.
Mr.. Vennie Williams and Miss Ella
Stevens were joined in wedlock' n
hoy bonds, Sunday. June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. McCarty, spent
Sunday withMr. T. L. Reynolds and
and attended the Children's Day Ex.
ercises.
Miss Ossie Farmer OF Sanford. was
the guest OF Mrs Pearl Morgan. sun
day.
Messrs. Durward Singleton and Ed.
Nolan, OF Danville. spent a few days
last week with the home folks.
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, Uncle" Dink
Farmer. Lee Green, Jess Farmer and
Miss Sallie b. Farmer. OF Stanford
were here Sunday.
Miss Nettie Gooch is visiting her
grandmother. MRS. Major Reynolds.
OF Stanford.
Misses Nettie and Laura Johnson q
Kings Mountain. are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Storms OF Burnside. was here
to see a mighty pretty girl last week
Mr., and Mrs. Edd Foster. OF LinniS
spent a few days last week with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Williams
Miss Efhe NJ. Gooch has returned
home from a visit TO her sister. Mrs.
rettus, OF Somerset
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-06-27
COCHRANS WOUNDS
PROVE FATAL
cARsoN's VICTIM THOUGHT AT
FIRST TO BE SLIGHTLY HURT
DIES or WOUNDS

Though at first thought'to have re-
cei'ed only a slight wound in a die
ficulty with Walter Carson. OF this
county, Thomas Cochran. a farmer OF
Casey county died at his home abous
= a. m, Friday. He was shot once the
bail entering the abdomen and pene-
trailing the body. After the shooting
Carson surrendered to the Casey coun
~ authorities.
Bad feeling had existed between the
TWO men for some time over some
charges that Cochran had made
against Carson. A day or two before
The killing. Cochran is said to have
been very abusive to Carson and COW
cred him with pistol. From the best
Information obtainahle, Il n said thar
on the day Of the killing Carson in his
capacity OF mail carrier delivered a
registered package to Cochran and
then aasked him II he (Cochran) was
not going to retract the insults OF n
lew days previous. Receiving nega-
tive answer, the mail carrier Is al
legged TO have drawn his pistol and
Tired three shots at his enemy, one
IOi them taking effect with the result
stated above.
Carson has retained Hon Geo. ".
Stone and Robert Harding, OF DanviIle
and Judge Boyle Stone and G.. +.
Montgomery of Liberty To defend him.
The time for his examining trial has
hot vet been set