davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-11-22

Supervisor Eallinger and Clerk
Haynes Of the Sioux Forest Of
fee at Camp Crook and Frank
Rockwell Of tae District Forest
Office at Missoula were visitors
in town last Friday, coming over
from Camp Crook. Mr.. Rock
we'll left on the stage Saturday
for his home in Missoula.
Word was received here this
week Of the death of Earnest
Vest, a former Ekalaka resident.
It appears that he was thrown
from a horse and killed in the
vicinity of Jordon, north of Miles
City. More particulars were not
obtainable at the time OF going
20 press.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08

Every one likes to see Q smiling
face and to smile bscomingiy one
must cultivate q cheerful and sympa'
tnetic condition OF mind The face
wreathed In smiles is like perpetual
sunshine In a house. II is irresistible
and .conquers all hearts. smiling
mouth loses half its charms u ihs
ewes do not correspond; for the eyes
are the windows OF the soul. and the
smile that lies only about the lips
soon dies away. leaving an Indifferent
spirit to survey and chill the world.
Cultivate the art of smiling not with
your lips. but with your eyes Every
one can have laughing eyes They
are not a matter OF Inheritance. nor
can they be acquired with the aid OF
the masseuse and the professional
beauty specialist. Love Is great
transformer. The sternest features
may be softened. the hardest natures
humanized by love.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
PRIZES FOR
POTATO GROWERS

The Idaho State Department of Pub
lie Instruction has been working TO en-
courage vocational work, especially
el .mentary agriculture, in the rural
schools of the state At last, with aid OF
the Agricultural College, scheme was
devised which is meeting with hearty
approval and support throughout tne
state. Il has been decided TO have po-
tato clubs throughout the state-it is
hoped in every district Of the state. the
boys and girls forming these clubs are
to raise 500 hills of potatoes; the prize
winning potatoes in each district to be
sent to the county fair; the first four
prize winners to he sent to the state fair
for the sweep stakes prize
Professor Olin, director of the extern
sion department of the Agricultural
College, has been working on bulletin,
giving full directions as TO the forma-
lion of clubs, the preparation OF the seed
he'd, the preparation of the seed, the
cultivation of the plant, and the care OF
the crop This bulletin will be distribute
ed as soon as it comes from the press
The plan for sewing clubs is also well
under way. This is open to the girls in
each district. A bulletin will soon be
irsued giving full directions as TO the
plan and to the sewing. Only mending'
patching, darning aud the making OF
work apron will be included. IL is the
desire that each girl in every district
with enter this contest. The plan con-
cerning the prize winners is the same
as In the potato club. The 6rst prize
winner from each county will be
brought to the state fair, where they
will receive weeks instruction ia
some phase of domestic science. Every
thing will be done for the comfort and
the welfare of these boys and girls dur
ing the week. They will be cared for
by potent men and women.
| Much enthusiasm Ia showen not only
y the boys and the girls but also by
the trustees and teachers. This under
taking Is looked upon by all as move
in the right direction.
The boys and the girls agricultural
clubs that have been carried on for
many years in other states have been
power in developing scientific agricnl-
ture. The movement now on foot in
Idaho is believed ny many TO be the be-
ginning of wider ard more useful life.
1t is the earnest hope OF the state sup
eriutendent that parents, trustees and
teachers will lend their influence to
make this contest a success; that district
and county officials will offer sufficient
local prizes to give the contest q keener
zest Idaho made record on Potato
Day last year at the Chicago Land Show
bnt II this movement is success she
will far surpass that record.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
LIszT's CONTRIBUTION TO ART
Writer In oorlbner's Magazine De-
eIarss Il TO Bs the Exssmpors
Element In Music.

This wandering piano player OF
Hungarian-AustriRn blood. @ genuine
cosmopoiite. taught music new
charm. the charm OF the unexpected,
Of the improvised The freedom OF
Beethoven In his later works and OF
Chopin in all his music became the
principal factor 10 tae style OF l.iszt.
Music must have the shape OF an Inn
proyisatioa
In the Hungarian rhapsodies. the
majority OF which begin in mosque
and always end In a tavern. are the
extremes Of bis system His orches-
tral and vocal works. the two sym
phonies. the masses and oratorios and
symphonic poems. are full Of dignity
poetic feeling. religious spirit, and a
largeness OF accent and manner. Yet
the gypsy glance and gypsy voice
lurk behind many pious or pompous
bar Apart from his invention OF q
new form-or. rather. the condensaa'
ton and revisal Of an old one-the
symphonic poem. Liszt's greatest con.
tribution to art is the wild. truant.
rbapsodicaI extempore element he In
fused into modern music: Nature In
her most untrammeled mods he inter
preted with fidelity But the drum.
mers in the line OF moral gasoline
who controlled criticism In Germany
refused TO see Lisxt except as an ex-
piano virtuoso pervertsr OF art
--6cribner's
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
BEWARE OF THE APPLEjacK
Grave ant Disnlfisd Jurlst the vio-
tim Of Pleasant but 0eceltfui
Sewerage.

One OF New York's judges took =
little vacation not long ago. He Wis
ited friend who owns q country
place in New Jersey. The friend had
some prime old New Jersey apple
Jack. "I got bit on edge with that
sluff." said the judge And then ]
sobered up, as believed, Three
days afterward I brushed my hair. be
ing desirous of attending Sunday
school. Before | could get the brush
away from my head ] was soused
afresh."
It was during the pleasant evening
with the Jersey friend that the Judge
escaped from the house. Loud yowls
coming from the orchard near by
guided the ssarchers to him. They
led him back to the house and sug.
gested that he go TO bed The Judge
acquiesced. but Insisted upon telling
his experience. The trees were
bowling and waving their arms. said
he, land the wind sang through The
| branches, and the scent of flow ers
was In the air Sometimes the trees
changed places with each other Now
and then they almost swept the road
In front of me with their boughs
None of 'em hurt you. iudge?"
| mo. sir said the judge solemnly
Never In my lie did | go out with q
nicer bunch of trees"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
smpo. ..lbls 10 Initiate Opal.

Alone among Jewels the opal defies
the ingenuity of the imitator. II owes
its charm not no much to its own in.
trinsic merits as to the splendor oi
the rays or light that 1t reflects Il
is the chameleon of stones. Piiny
writing 1919 years ago. remarked that
II displays at once the piercing IRE
of carbunclss, the Iurpie brilliancy oi
amethysts and the sea green Of emer
aids. the whole blended together and
refulgent with brightness that u
quite Incredible"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
BOUND TO LAND SOMEWHERE
Mr.. Manhslna's Roundabout Way 20
Find sons Place Whers He
Could Get "Rights."


There may be q little exaggeration
In this bit Of alleged court news from
the Troy Times. nevertheless. the tale
rests upon the important fact that
wives need no longer complain that
the law falls TO protect them against
their husbands The rights" OF wo-
men in this respect seem more secure
than the rights" Of men In the CORE
spending case
Simon Mannheim. holding Ice TO the
side OF bis head. appeared IN court
and demanded . summons for Mira.
Mannheim. !
Il am a gooe husband" explained
Simon, .sbut mine wife n peevish- See
vat she dit to me-
The clerk expressed sympathy at
the state OF Mr. Manheim's eye. but
declined 70 issue the summons "This
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
HAD TENDER SPOT FOR HORSE
Washington and Grant Alike In Their
Fondness for the Noble Friend
Of Mankind.

The disposition OF the late Presi-
dent Grant to talk horse was a great
cause of offense to certain prim peo-
pie II they had consulted history
they would have learned that horse
talk was also a characteristic OF that
distinguished soldier and fine old Vir.
ginia gentleman. George Washington
by name. declares writer In the
Army and Navy Journal Il found.
wrote the artist Gilbert Stuart. that
II was difiicult 10 interest Washington
In conversation while ] was taking his
portrait. I began on the revolution.
the battles OF Monmouth and Prince
/ ton. but he was absolutely dumb Aft
or a while got on horses. ] had
touched the right chord" Washington
was then president of the United
States and resided In Philadelphia.
where he had stable of six and TWEEN.
ty horses. He used to say that he
needed but one good quality In q
horse and that was to go along. for
he could always keep his saddle. pro
yided the animal could keep his legs
ifter the surrender at Appomattox
Grant had not word TO say about
the stirring events through which he
| had Just passed. but as he sat over
his campfire that night he turned to
/ his uuartermaster and said: "ingalls
do you remember that old white mule
So and SO used TO ride In Mexicor
| or course. under the circumstances
Ingalls, was prepared to remember
that or any other experience thai
pleased his chief He probably wonlt
not have cared. however. TO remember
Just then the disastrous speculation
In raising potatoes in which he wal
Grants partner when they were sta
toned together In Oregon
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
For theEInvaIld.

When additional bed covering may
be required by an invalid during the
night lie q long piece OF cord to the
edge Of a blanket laid at the foot OF
the bed and attach the other end to
the head of the bed All that 10 mecca
sary for the invalid to do is to pull
lightly on the cord. when up will come
the cover.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
lnere..Ina use Of AIumIrslm.

Aluminium has become indispensa.
BILE In the construction OF automobiles.
dirigible balloons and aeropianes. One
OF its uses In the textile industry Ia
the making. in combination with silk.
Of q brilliant fabric. which can be
given any desired color and which
cannot be excelled for making cere
monial costumes and theatrical ward.
robes.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
COLLEGE oirl supoesfIcn.

Popularity is like some OF the otn
or good things OF life. the one whe
seeks IL seldom inds IT, However.
hint ID thai II follows respect Col
lege study is more deceptive tnaf
school work The first few months
often seem easy That 10 why man,
girls join the social whiri. When tns
midyears come they pay the penalty
unless tenn porary. artificial. iittint
''cramming" comes to their aid
Therefore. ut the very beginning d
the necessary work each day.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
prefsssor'e Bad Break.

Professor Blinker is getting more
abssntmindsd every day what's
his latest break7'' why. his oldest
daughter 10 just out OF cooking
school. you know. and he's been show
ing hia class . eruller she made hs
told them 1t was proof OF the fact that
ths men OF the stone ass played the
game Of ring toss"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
sample Of Animal instinct.

.When / was a barefoot lad" said
Mr. Dustin Stax. II had TO spend a
good deal OF time minding the stock
on fsther's farm. I'll never forget the
day when father told me TO take .
rome and hold a couple Of bull calves. :"
what did they dof"
.They scorched my hands with the
rome and turned around and stepped
on me-"
"Unruly disposition7"
"No. Wonderful instinct. They
recognized me at glance as q small
stockholder"-W Star.
He Met the New aFelisr..
What did you do ON your way to
school this morning. Haroldf' asked
Harold's mamma
"Nothin' much. ] met the new fei
Ter that's moved In next door to US. !,
But the teacher has Just written me
q note informing me that you we're q
haif-heur late for school
Hull That Amt nothin'. You'd
ortsr see the new hid nsxt door. Hs
nsvsr got to schooi IL all!
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
rxe.llsn. Cough .em.dy.

good old fashioned cough remedy
IN made OF slippery elm. sugar and fax
seed. soak gill OF whole iaxseed In q
half pint o. boiling water In another
dish put cup OF broken bits of slip
pery elm and cover this with boiling
water Let them stand for three hours.
then strain them separately through q
thin cotton cloth into pan containing
a pound and half of granulated sugar.
Squeeze out all the liquor possible and
stir into the sugar until all 10 melted.
Now boil II until It turns to candy.
After Il has cooked ten minutes add
the Juice OF two lemons. When can
died turn out into a well creased pan
and mark into squares before IT hard
ems, The children like It.
When Every Man Was IN Enemy.
During the medieval period door,
were small and narrow. SO that oniy
one person could pass through at q
, time. owing 20 the universal need foI
protection against attack For thia
same reason doorways were some
times set in q recess. commanded by
openings through which arrows could
be shot The doors themselves wers
constructed In one piece and not al
vided from the center. and were tast
ened by strong oak bars. which coule
be drawn across from one side 70 IA
other
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
seem. 10 Justlfy supsrssIsIon.

The opal associated with misfortune
by Russians OF both sexes. who should
they chance 10 see An opal amonk the
goods displayed for purchase will buy
nothing more that day. and II 10 Gu
rious fact that the Japanese. being un-
der the slgn that this stone belongs
to. should be the nation 70 brinR such
III luck to the Russians during the
disastrous gar between these tSo
countries.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
ThsnkfuIneas.

Thankfulness 10 AN exalted and dim
cult grace It 10 an essential part of
any worthy character. OF the minor
vices, II this may be classed with them
no one Is held more despicabis than
lngratitude.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
wtl,,no 10 ohlloe

Il want recognition as a taxpayer.
said the irate citizen. "Ali right.
said the municipal boss; we'll send
the assessor around TO ree Won again .
Montpelier examiner., 1912-03-08
,nstinetISe GOOD Msnnars

We sometimes meet an original gen
tleman. who. II manners had not ex-
listed. would have invented them.-Em.
sraon-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-22

Copper production from Al aska in 1911 was 22, ,3I4,SS9 lbs, as compared with 4,3Il,- 020 lbs, in 1910. The large in- crease in the output for 1911, according to the United States Geological Survey, is due 10 the entrance of the Copper riv- CT district into the producing list. The mine production of copper for 1911 was 27,267,- S7S lb., but a considerable portion of this had not been smelted at the close of the year. Important production of copper from Alaska began a- bout 1903, since which time 1t has been a steady contributor of that metal. To the close of 1911 the total production Of blister copper has been 59,- l2G,334 pounds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-22
Statement of the Ownership Management, Circulation, Etc, of the Miner.

Published daily and weekly at Ketchikan, Alaska, required by the act of August, 1912.
 Editor, Richard Bushell, Jr., p. o. address, Ketchikan, Aaa. Business Manager, same.
 Publishers, Miner Publishing Co.,, Richard Bushell, Jr. and NJ. II, Bushell.
 Average circulation 200 copies.
 Known bondholders, mort gages and other security hold CTS, holding one per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages, or other securities :: Mortgage balance of purchase price still due amounting 10 s150.00 owing David Nicolls, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 RICHARD BUSHELL, Jr, Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this 4th day of Nov. 1912.
 (Seal) CIIAS. H. COSGROVE,
 Notary Public for Alaska
 (My commission expires March 1st, 1915.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-22
THE TREATY OF BERLIN

The threatened collapse of the Ottoman empire promises to play havoc with the treaty of Berlin, which has been the safety valve of Europe for many years, and guaranteed to Turkey domination over cer- tain Christian populations.
 In 1878, with her armies in sight of Constantinople, Rus sia dictated terms to beaten Turkey, in the Treaty of San Stefano. by the terms of which almost all the Ghristion popu- lations of the Peninsula were relieved of the Turkish yoke \ Bulgaria was created that in cluded not only Eastern Ro- melia. but much of Macedonia including Monastir. All that was retained under Turkish rule was the Adrianople region a strip along the northern coast of the Egean, and Mo- hammedan Albania Epirus as we'll as Thessaly were given to Greece.
 Europe would not accept San Stefano. The greater Bulgaria created thereby was regarded as virtually a Russian proiectorate. It shut off Ans tria forever from Saloniki. II foreshadowed the Russian po- session of Constantinople. Austria-Hungary prepared for war. and Disraeli, the British Prime minister, sent the Brit ish fleet 10 the Bosporus and transported Indian regiments to Malta. Then Bismark; to avert war, and to enable the Gzar to "save his face," acting the part of ..an honest brOker' to use his own phrase, con vened the Congress of Berlin.
 Great Britain, France, Italy, Austria, Germany, Russia and Turkey participated, the Bal kan municipalities being repre- sented. The Congress re- wrote the Treaty of San Stef- ano. It took Epirus from Greece. It restored Macedonia and Monastir to the Turk. It divided Bulgaria and Eastern Rumelia. It authorized the Austrian occupation of Bosnia Herzegovina and the garrison ing of the Sanjak of Noviba- gar. It imposed upon Turkey the duty of introducing certain reforms in her European vil- ayets remaining to her.
 Those reforms never have been carried out, while for nearly thirty five years now the state of the Christian pOpula- tions has been much what It was before the Treaty of Ber- lin for which the Balkans went to war.
 Is it any wonder under these conditions that the Chrlstion part of the population of the Balkans refuse to be satisfied with anything less than the el- limitation of the Turks from Europe?
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-22
NOTICE

If any person or firm has any claims against my building for labor or material they will please present same at once.
 LOUIS HANSON, adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-22

A fresh shipment of McDon- aids Chocolates direct from the factory every two weeks. Hacks Drug Store.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-22

Genuine Mexican Tomales at Caspcrsun'S. Adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-22

Saint Johns Church Rev. Robert Ewel Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45. Native Sunday School. 11:0o, Maths (1st. Sunday, Holy Communion) and sermon. 12:15 White Sunday school. D. m. Native service. p. m. Evensong and sermon Wednesday 7:30 p. h., Native ser vice.
 Saturday ZOO p. m. J. 4. s. 7:3o D. m. choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; Womeh's Guild, al ternate Thursdays, 2:30.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services are held opposite tue cable office
 Services at II: A. M. Sunday: Reading and song service Wednesday evening beginning at 730 All are welcome.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-22

Private dining booths for lad- ies' at the Owl Cafe. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Catholic Church Sunday Mass at 10 q. m. Sunday Mass first Sunday ih month, 1t 9 a. m. Sunday school after mass. Week day Mass at 8 a. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
SENATE BILLS

BY Ar. Moncure: bill to amend tho
Code Of Virginia providing for tho prsser-
walton OF certain useful animals, and 10
prevent unlawful hunting. Referred to tho
Committee on Fish and Game.
BY Mr.. Saunders: bill to amend tho
Code OF virginia In roiatio to public FREQ
schools In cities and towns. constituting sep-
arate school districts, go us to provide that
certain officers shall not be eligible to more
than ono office Referred to the COMMITTEES
on Public Institutions and Education
by Mr. Cummings: bill TO reimburse
W. c. Parks and others. district road com
m!ssioners for Washington county. for ad.
vancing certain funds for local public road
improvements on account OF deficiency In
the state convict road force fund. Referred
to the Joint Committee on Special, Private
and Local Legislation.
BY Mr.. Nnpp: y bill to amend ana re-
enact section 3iIe OF the Code OF Virginia.
Reterred to the Committee on General Lcws
BY Mcssrs. Hartman, Saunders and Rlno-
hart: a bill to amend the Code OF Virginia
Referred TO the Committee for Courts o.
Justice.
BY Mr.. Thornton: A bill to amend nm
act TO provide for creating working and
maintaining public roads in Fairfax county.
and defining the boundaries OF the same.
Referred to the Joint Committee on Special.
Private and Local Legislation.
BY Mr. Thornton A bill 10 amend III.
charter of the city OF Alexandria Referred
to the Committee on Special, Private and
Local Legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
.RANDOLP H-MACON
10 MEET BA!PTISTS
Quint Leaves To-Day for First
OF Two Games Against
Wake Forest.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatchl
Ashland, Va, January 26.-Thc Ran
doiph-Macon basketball team will leave
ashland tomorrow afternoon at 1896,
bound for Wake Forest y. c.. to line
UP against the strong Wake Forest
College quint for the first OF two games
to be played by these two teams. Tho
next game VIII be played In Ashland
in the Yellow Jackets gymnasium on
February O.
Captain Jordan Gays the mcu are In
the best possible condition. and the
only way Wake Forest can beat the
-Nshlanders is TO entirely outclaas them
Randolph Macon has played two games,
one with Fredericksburg College be-
lore the Christmas holidays, In which
inc Lemon and Black team easily won
The second game was played against
the Richmond Young Mems Christian
Association, and while the Young
Mems Christian Association won Il was
no easy affair. and proved that any
team defeating tho Yellow Jackets will
have to put up e. high class basketball
Tho team had it's las, practice before
tho Wake Forest game yesterday. and
mo hrst team way composed OF Jor-
dan (captein). right forward; Miiilcan
tmhnaser). left forward; Brown, cen
tro; r. N. Walker. lett guard; C. ID
Woodhoune. right guard.
Tho exact Rtrength OF tho Tarhsels
ID not known, but from reports they
have ono OF the best teams OF their
career. composed entirely Of old men
They have defeated the best teams An
the State, easil. winning from A. and
d. Wake Forest has not announced
its lineup yct.
Although the winter is still holding
forth. tho baseball Enthusiasts are pre-
pairing for the early spring practice by
ordering baseball goods now, and the
first warm spring day will find the
Yellow Jackets out In force preparing
for the championship games. New
suits and baseball coats have boon or
dcerd for the first team. the new suits
of last year going to the second team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
SENATE
CONTINUED from sixth pagc>.

,.
II, 1900. regulating the transportation
OF bodies dead OF contagious or infec-
tious diseases.
Potatoes Stay ut Sixty Pounds.
:, The first of these measures was the
Gravatt bill StandardiZing the meas
lures and weights OF various agricultu-
raj products. The bill was under fire
Tor more than week, final action on
II being postponed from day to day
Before advancing the bill on Its third
reading yesterday the Senate voted
the weight OF Il bushel OF Irish pota-
toes at tfty-six pounds, instead of six
~, the present standard. AS amended
the act leaves the standard bushel al
sixty pounds.
The following House bills were ad-
vanced on their second reading:
Providing for remedy by motion af-
when notice Is TO be returned to clerks
office: and provision to prevent dlscon-
tinuance OF the motion.
10 appropriate certain sums of
money from the Virginia State Treas
ury In aid OF duly organized Confoder-
ate Memorial Associations OF this State.
To amend an act entitled IAN act
ty and the Council OF each city to make
a special levy for tho support and
maintenance of MANNED and disable ed
Confederate soldiers
For Commission Governments.
Senator Gravatt introduced a Joint
resolution providing for a constitu-
tional amendment comforting upon any
the commission form of government.
Only seven bills We're introduced dur
Ing the session, adjournment taking
place at l:l0.