davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
convention at which members or rep
resentatives Of every firm in the world
who sells, makes or grows rubber will
be present, >
School For Newspaper Men.


New York. Sept. 1S.-On Sept. 25-the
Pulitzer school of journalism at Co.
lumbia university will begin its official
career with a complete program of
study for the four years course'fn un-
dergraduate work. The entrance re-
quirements are very broad. Successful
completion of the four years course of
study will qualify students for the de-
gree Of bachelor Of literature. Women
will not be eligible to enter the school
for the first year at least.
The curriculum will have two main
objects in view-to give the students a
sound general education and to give
specialized technical training which
will fit them for beginning the prac-'
tice of their profession. In general the
so called technical subjects are to be
offered principally in It the third and
fourth years. and the subjects Of the
first and second years are to be mainly
academic.
The course of study thateis to be fol-
lowed is in its essentials the one that
was mapped out by the late Joseph
Pulitzer, who founded the school.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
A Rich Exhibit.

New York. Sept. Is. The interna-
ti6nui rubber exposition will open in
this city on the 23d Of this month. 1t
is to he held in Madison Square Gar
den. and IN English expert, a. Stains
MHnders. has been in this country for
several months preparing the great
arena for the biggest affair Of it's kind
ever arranged.
More than 81. 900. 900 worth of the
white gum will be exhibited in various
stages Of manufacture, and scenes
showing how tho raw product is OBJ
tanned will afford interest to the lay
man..
Mr.. Mandcrs has planned to hold a
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
AGlance at & urrentTopicS

st. Louis. Sept. 15.-Until Rolla Wells
was named by Governor Wilson to be
treasurer of the Democratic national
committee he wasn't figured as a DOS
sibility for the office except by a few
on the inside.
MI. Wells. who is a princeton gradu-
ate. was one of The leaders of Champ
Clark's campaign in the pre-convention
h@ht. He is fifty years old and has
served twice as mayor of this city. re-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
Einhtinc For S1s5.OOo.QoQ.

Hami''irg. Germany, Sept. 16-Mrs.
EsteIla Ryan Snyder of Chicago is here
to take up the tight against the Neither
lands. Germany and Austria for the
$50, UGn,tWU estate of Paul VERT, Il
German field marshal, who died in
lGl6.
Mrs. Snyder is the representative of
the NertZ Family Association of Amer
lea. which was termed for the purpose
of wrestling the. fortune rom which
aver of these countries is %adjudged the
present owner.
It is the hope of he association to
prove the place Of death of Paul Wertz
ut The coming trial. the failure to show
this :; the last trial in 1872 having
been held accountable for the loss of
the Csc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
Safety For Ships.

London. Sept. ia conference for
the drawing up Of measures Of safety
for Seagoing vessels is to be held in
this city this fall. Both the United
States and Germany. which took prior
Initiative in the matter, have waived
their claims. The German proposals
to- he presented to the conference are
being drafted finally only after the
holding of anothe: German conference
before the meeting of the international
conference in London.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
To Discuss Home Rule.

Philadelphia. Sept 16.-The United
Irish League Of America will hold a
national convention in this city during
the week of Sept. %. 1t will be the
third Of its kind to be held here, and
the home rule question is expected to
mond, John Dillon and Stephen
Gwynne- the Irish members of parlia-
ment. to this country to speak at the
convention.
A trip to Atlantic City has been
planned as the feature of the meeting.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
Chamber Of Commerce.

Boston, Sept. 15.-The fifth interna-
tional congress of the chambers Of com.
merce and the commercial and indus
trial associations will be held in this
city on Sept. "a.
Invitations have been sent to all the
commercial nations Of the world, and
congress has been asked for an appro-
priation of 100000 for convention ex-
penses and to provide for a trip through
the United States for the foreign dele
gates.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20

Governor Hiram w. Johnson, Progress
sive Candidate For Vice President.
nature for which he-is noted. In some
respects he is not unlike the former
president. his running mate.
Considerable campaigning has al
ready beer done in the west by the
Progressive party. and Governor. John
son is showing up we'll in his efforts in
behalf Of his principles.
He used to be city attorney Of Sacra-
mento. where he helped to "clean up
the town." He vas also connected with
the prosecution Of the San Francisco
grafters.
In his race for governor Of this state
he won out by over $1,000 majority.
Since being in Office he has instituted
many reforms. l3s 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
Germans to Meet In Toledo.

IoleIo, o.. Sept. 1G-Thn fifty-sev-
entl annual convention of the German
Roman Catholic Central society will be
held in his city on Sept. % %. 81. -
ana 2h. a great many delegates are
expected, and Toledo is preparing to
give them Il royal welcome.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
Should a President Smoke?

Paris. Sept. 17.-"Should the president
Of the republic smoke" asks the Gau-
lois. The question is raised by the
fact that NJ. Fallicres has been e
smoking Il pipe in the Elysee palace.
More than one president in the past
has relinpuished the smoking habit on
his accession to. presidential dignity.
NJ. Thicrs asked. the members of his
suit to abjure tobacco, the effect Of
which. he said. was to dull the mind.
Marshal MacMahOn. at one time an i'll
vctcTatc pipe smoker. could not tOler-
ate the smell Of tobacco after coming
into office. His successor, Jules Gre
W. held that money was not made to
end in smoke and Twas 81 nOnsmoker on
economic principles. The i'll starred
Carnnt abhnrrcd tobacco. While Cast
mir Pericr considered smoking unacS-
thrtic. Felix l'Hurc WAS Il great cigar
smoker.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
Missouri's Anniversary.

st. Louis, Sept. 1S.-The feature Of
the great state fair this year will be
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
organization Of the territory Of Mis-
souri,. The celebration will last from
Sept. % to Oct. 8.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
Partial Eclipse Of the Moon.

Washington, Sept. .1S.-There will be
a partial eclipse Of the moon on Sept.
26. visible in the western and central
parts of North America and the coun.
tries bordering the Pacific ocean.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
Ro''a Wells, Treasurer Of Democratic
National Committee.

trim" from office in 1909. He was dec
grated in 1902 by the German en-
lrror With the Order Of the Red Eagle,
third class. At the time of his selec-
ton he vas in the Michigan woods
hunting and ~teIe2raphed his acceptance
from there.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
johnson Of California.

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Governor
Hiram w. johnson Of this state is In
the thick of the presidential campaign
fight. in which he expects the bull
moose ticket to spring a surprise.
AS vice presidential candidate on the
ticket with Roosevelt, Governor John
son is certainly in need Of the vigorous
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-20
A Long Wait.

A Long Wait.
~ H." she gasped at last. look
ing into his eyes question
~ ingly. Did he bite me: |
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

and in that manner the slope of
the water walls of the dam is
achieved. Meanwhile the water
falls through the grizzly and flows
toward the center of the dam where
the mud will eventually pack. The
water is then drained off, after
having been allowed to stand and
let the earth settle. AS the dam
grows higher the fumes will very
naturally be raised.
"On one side concrete battle
walls have been built into bed
rock to prevent the water from
creeping along the rock and caus-
ing the dam to leak. On the op-
posite side very deep trenches have
been dug, also to bed rock, which
will serve the same purpose. Thus
the dam will be tight. AS will be
seen from our description of the
work, the core of the dam will be
mud practically solidifed by it's
own weight, for all the water will
be drained off and the outer walls
will consist of all the boulders and
rocks in the hillside. It's height
will be 80 feet and we would Judge
its thickness at its base to be about
300 feet. 1t will taper gradually
to the top.
"All in all this is a great piece
of work 1t is a fine thing to sit
down on a hillside and watch the
forces of Nature build dam for
you. That is what Mr.. Jayoox
and Mr. Locker do"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29
PROGRESS ON
RESERVOIR

That the flood waters of the Rio
Grande may serve a useful pur-
pose in late irrigation, the Santa
Maria lake, near the headwaters, is
being converted into a reservoir
by the Rio Grande Reservoir and
Ditch Co.
Speaking of the progress being
made, Harry Baker, of the Creede
Candle, who recently visited the
reservoir, says:
Arriving at the upper end of
the lake where the camp is situat-
ed, the first thing we saw was a
pipe line worming its way down
the bill in sinuous curves. The
next thing we saw was a stream of
water played against the side of
the hill.
"The system Of putting in this
dam is known as the hydraulic or
sluicing system.
johnson, Locker & Co. are the
ub-contractors under Macarthur
Bros, and they have made a name
for themselves in the northwest by
feats with hydraulic works.
1.-TWO streams of four inches each
at the nozzle-mouths are used and
slight idea of their power may
be gained when it is remembered
that from May 4th to May 29th, a
total of % working days during
part of which time only one nozzle
or giant was used and there was
heavy frost in the ground) the
water moved full 10000 cubic
yards of material from the hillside,
through fumes and grizzlies, right
onto the dam site. In converse
ton with Chief Engineer Jaycox
and Contractor H, o. Locker we
learned that it was anticipated
from May Both to the same date in
June, there would be great disap-
pointment if 10000 cubic yards of
earth were not moved. Some idea
of the efficiency of this method
can also be gathered when we say
that it has been figured out by
tests that less than one per cent of
the earth is wasted.
Going into hume built upon
a four per cent grade, the water
earth and boulders rush along at a
great speed. Branch fumes have
been built 80 that the material can
be diverted to any particular point.
Arriving at its destination it is di-
verted through openings in the
sides and pours out over a grizzly.
The rocks and boulders slide right
down the full length of the grizzly
See Rexall Aligators in Fullers win,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

The Monte Vista shorthand
school is rapidly growing; many
taking advantage of the reduced
terms which are in force for this
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

Mary f. Funkhauser was born
Feb. nth, 1888, at Strausburg,
Virginia, and died at her home in
Monte Vista, June 2ith, 1912,
aged ~ years, 4 months and 10
days. She was married Nov. 22nd,
1855, to Rev. q. w. Station who
died here about four years ago.
OF this union three children were
born, two of whom are left to
mourn her death-W. O. Station,
of Los Angeles, California, and
Mrs. Tohill of this place. The
other daughter, Mrs. Cook, de-
parted this life five years ago.
Mrs. Station came to Colorado
with her husband in 1898. Her
death was caused by dropsy. The
funeral was held at the Presbyter-
ian church Tuesday conducted by
DIR. Moore. The body was inferred
in the Monte Vista cemetery by
the side of her husband and daugh-
ter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

Jacob and Alfonzo Martinez.
who are attending school at Santa
Fe, n. NJ, arrived in town We'd
nesday on vacation visit with
their parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

Miss Mary Hecker, teacher of
the Denver schools, who was the
guest of her brother, John Hecker,
left Sunday for Greeley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of Chas. Edman, Sec'v
Tor the construct ion of chapel on
the Monte Vista Cemetery grounds
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of Jas. S. Camp
oell or the Office of the Monte
Vista Milling Il FL. Co. Monte
vista, Colorado. All bids must be
hled with the secretary not later
than twelve O'Clock, noon, July
10Th. The Cemetery Association
reserve the right to reject any or
all bids
MONTE VISTA CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION, By
r. q. BRECKENRiDGE,
Attest; President.
CHAs. EDMAN, Secretary
81 have had the rare pleasure of
listening to the Williams Jubilee
Singers. Their singing is an up
lift as well as refined entertain
ment. | gladly commend them to
my friends across the sea-"
Gipsy Smith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is needed
is a free application of Chamberlain s
Llnlment For sale by all Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

Our Films are always fresh.
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

Mrs. f. X. johnson returned
Tuesday from a visit with her rel
atiyes Mrs Weiser and family Of
Greeley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

E. @. and f. M. Popejoy left
Wednesday for u business trip to
Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

See Rexall Alligutors in Fullers win.
dows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-29

Skeeter Skoot keeps mosquitoes ava,
from baby. Fuller Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To
; THE STATE CONSTITUTION
fCHAPTER 81 SESSION LAWS OF 1911
SSenate Bill No. 247-T. Welo)
CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT
F.. OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
n CONCURRENT RESOLUTION a

a CONCURRENT RESOLUTION A.
mendlnq Section 1876 Of the consti.
luton OF the State Of North Dakota.
Ee!atIna to State Aid In the Con.
. ssruction and Improvement Of pubic
Be It Enacted by the Legislative As
SSmb'y Of the State of North Dakota:
Ihat the following amendment to the
ESonstitution of the State Of North Da-
kola be referred to the Legislative AS
senbly to be chosen at the next GENERAL
eSctlon IN said state. to be by the laSt
named Legislative Assembly submitted
70 the qualified electors for approval or
relection in accordance with the provi-
sons 81 Is OF Section 2o2 OF the Constitution
VI A EhG EN- STATE Of North Dakota.
TO CONSTITUTIONAL
rnat SECTION 1856 Of Article IL Of fhe
Eonstitution OF the State Of North IA.
lows: ~ reao a. 1ol-
Section 1885,. Neither the state nor
Fly county. city. township. town, school
,n snail loan or give its credit or
daHaks donations to or in aid of anv IN
uasaoual. association or Corporation. AZ.
Sept Tor necessary support OF tha moor.
nor subscribe to or become the oWner
~ =. the capital stock Of any sssocistion
~ Incorporation. nor SHAH the Sfsta -.
S"se IN any work Of internal improve.
Continued on Gage
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATK CONSTITUTION
(CHApTER 81 SESSION LAWS OF 1911
Nltouse Bill No. 78-M. v. O'Connor Of
Grand I'orts)
PUBLIC

zme1ndd Hr};eie IT, see atis9IsS1Ss'o 81 the ss
constitution Of the State Of North
Dakota. Pertaining to Public InstItu.
Be it Resolved by the House of Repre-
sentatives Of tile State of North Da-
akota. the senate Concurring:
THAT the following proposed amend
ment to Article 10. Section 216 of tho
constitution of the state of North Da-
TO the Legislative Assembly to be chosen
at tho next general election in the State
Or North Dakota. to be by said last
i ieG 10 the LeG SHa1j4;sa Assembly s;se1ap a spbm nit,
state for approval or rejection. in ac-
c"rdance with the provisions of Section
Ky Of INC Constitution Of the State Of
AMENDMlINT.) Article 10, Section
Si6 OF the Constitution Of the State of
worth Dakota. is amended so as to read
Section ZIG. The following named pub,
PC INSTITUTIONS are hereby permanently
. zoe as hereinafter provided. each
or one hundred and seventy Thousand
acres Of land made by the United States
3or other educational and charitable
First: A soldiers home. when i located.
Pr such other charitable institution al
nte 1,G sGhsa assembly may determine.
WIN a grant OF forty thousand acres Of
A-otEoio. Ing school lot the blind OF
North Dakota. at Bathgate. in tho
county Of Pembina. with a grant Of
Thirty thousand acres.
lhlrd. An industrial school and school
tor manual training, or such other edu-
Gationa! or charitable institution as the
teSislatlve assembly may provide. at tho
Town OF Glendale. in the county OF
nickey. with a grant Of forty thousand
Fourth. A school OF forestry. or such
e a institution as the legislative as
Enttiirnxe may determine. at the city Of
Fifth: A scientific school. or such
oLher educational or charitable institu-
Ton as the legislative assembly may
prescribe, at the city Of Wahpeton.
county OF R%ichland. with a grant OF
. sixth. A state normal school at the
NY NY, o. Minot. in the county of Ward:
character similar to any one Of thhose
ioGated by this article. shall be estab-
tIsSn e or maintained without q revision
approved February "a, 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
(CHAPTER as SESSION LAWS OF 1914
(fiouse Bin No. 22-R. A. Nsstos)
UNIFORMITY OF TAXATION AMI
CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTY.

!coNcURRENT RESOLUTION Amend.
Ina the Constitution Of tho state o.
North Dakota. Relating to uniformity
e af aaxat'on End Permitting tie e!ss:
Of Taxation and Relating turther q
the Assessment and Taxation Of Ger.
BE 1t Resolved by the House OF Reprss
Sentatiyes Of the State Of NORTH s.
l.; Mota. the Senate Concurring:
to l 5%sct,o 'n,'0 y7s and pr9 9ns cd .m:sss9 s3
Article 4 Of tho Constitution Of Nostk
hakota OF article II Of the Constitu-
referred to the legislative assembly; to
zoe chosen at tho next general election
m said state, to be by the said last non
the qualified electors OF the state Tor
approved or rejection. in accordance
With the provisions OF section 2o2 Of
AMENDMENr.) Section 17s. o., tho
hs nor, Of the State of North Da-
upon the Sumo class OF properly In
sGiI ,nn franchises within the territorial
ana shall be levied and collected for
public pHrposes only. but the property
Or Co, me Inited States, and Of the state,
Hn exempt from taxation: and the leg
a]s!ative assembly shall by a general Law
c cT"inpt from taxation. property used 81
kI-... |iiS' 'llS u
Enaritable or other public purposes and
personal property to any amount not
nSccedlng in value two hundred ollar
Tor each Individual liable to taxation:
provided that all taxes and exemption.
IN force when this amendment is adopt
t.n snail remain In force, In the same
tlalliler and 10 the same extent, until
fhncrwls" provided by statute.
A,MGNDMlINT.) Section 179 as amend.
ed by article a Of the Constitution or
north Dakota OF the Constitution OF tho
state OF North Dakota is amended to
read rs follows:
Section 40: All taxable property ex-
ccpt as hereinafter in this section pro.
Vlhed. shall be assessed in the county.
city, township. village or district In
(Which 1t Is situated. in. the manner pre-
scribc1 by law. The property Including
franchises OF all railroads operated in
nus state. and OF all express companies,
.IHlSht line companies. dining car COM
DUNES. sleeping car companies, car
e!ilbiicnt companies. or private car line
COMPANIES. telegraph or telephone COM
panles or corporations operating In this
STATE and used directly or Indirectly in
.nc carrying Of person.. property, or
i'"ssaEes. shall! be assessed by the state
board OF equalization in a manner pre-,
scrlbed by such state board or commits
should any railroad allow any portion
or its railway to be used for any pur-
Dose other than the operation OF a rail-
road thereon. such portion of its rail-
way. while SO used shall be assessed in
me manner provided for the assessment
or other real property
Approved March 3. 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-12

sucn. irrespective OF source) proposed
as an amendment or amendments to this
Sonst,tution and published as provided
any general state election. and at such
eiection, shall be approved by a majority
u, the electors voting thereon. and. with
proved amendment or amendments shall
pc agreed to and confirmed by a ma
J ~ or the members elected to each
~ the TWO houses OF the next legiSla-
tive assembly. the same shall be entered
IN the journals of the two houses with
me me yea and nay vote and names OF the
tby such amendment or amendments shall
pecome a part OF the constitution Of
this state. I
If not SO agreed to and confirmed by
me legislative assembly at that term.
without amendment. then such proposed,
ana approved amendment or amendments
state. a second time to the electors att
the ensuing regular general election, or
special election. provided by law. And,
proved and ratified by a majority Of the
electors voting thereon. then and there
Ky S'ich amendment or amendments shall
this state Or. if the legislative assem-
Ply Shall agree to any amendment or
hmendments. excepting any approved at
me riSo last preceding election, above pro-
.locd for) the. same shall be entered
n both journals with the yea and nay
yote as aforesaid, and it shall be the'
ruty VI tne legislative assembly TO res
ier the same to the people for approval
pr rejection at the ensuing general cleo
tion., Or a special state election. pro-,
yided by law: and such proposed amend
ment or amendments shall be published
es aforesaid and be submitted to the
electors en% t at the polls: and if approved
tors voting thereon, then and thereby
such amendment or amendments shall
become a part of the constitution of this
state. +,
! All amendments submitted to the
voters and approved as herein shal be
directive and operative as a part OF
the constitution on the date OF the cert
Lifted statement of such vote by the
state board of canvassers II two or
more amendments shall be submitted at
the same election they shall be submits
ted in such manner that the electors,
shall vote for Or against each amend1
nent separately: but may be presented.
designated and identified on the ballot
as provided by law. !
No convention shall be called to-
amend or propose amendments to this
constitution. or to propose a new con-,
stitution, unless the law providing for
such convention hall first be approved
by the people on a referendum vote at
q regular general election. /