davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
General.

The senate by a unanimous vote
decided for the abrogation OF the
treaty with Russia.
An appeal has been made for a mil
lion dollars to swell the George Pea
body education fund.
Stripped of power, General Reyes
has surrendered and is a prisoner OF
the MeXical- government.
The government, alleging an illegal
combine, has brought suit against
the Keystone Watch Case company.
A turkey from Rhode Island, in
tended for the presidents Christmas
dinner, arrived at the White house. 1t
weighed forty pounds.
Norman z. Mack, chairman OF the
democratic national committee. denied
that he was in any way committed as
to where the next democratic conren-
ton should be held.
The California senate passed the
presidential preference primary bill
without a dissenting vote. The bill
now requires only the governors sig
nature to become a law.
The Chicago grand jury returned
indictments charging Frederick &.
Bonehafn and William r. Channel
with the murder of Mrs. Hattie kauf-
man, who was killed by four automo-
bile bandits December 2.
A reward of 81 900 has been offered
bv the officials OF the Illinois Central
railroad for the arrest Of the persons
who broke open several switches
south OF Chicago, caused several de-
railments and endangered the lives OF
thousands of passengers on subur-
ban and through trains.
The exports OF the United States
during the eleven months OF the cur
rent veal ending with November ex'
ceeded the imports by somewhat more
than S475, GOO, 900. The value of the
EXPORTS was 81, SG1,614,510, while the
imports were worth 81, 392,55O,22S, &C
cording to statistics issued today by
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor.
That General Morales is likely tt
forfeit his life because OF his last at
tenn, at rebellion in SantO Domingo
is the tenor OF advice received a
WASHINGTON from the island republic
He appears to have landed on the cas-
coast of the island with fewer than
halt dozen followers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
LEGISLATION LIKELY TO CARRY
DELIBERATIONS WELL INTO
THE SUMMER.
A LONG SESSION AHEAD
House Expected to Get Busy on Tar.
'H Schedule in Short Tine.-In-
vestigation Of Several.
Trusts.

washington, Jan. IA busy season
was In prospect for congress when il
re~convened after the holiday recess
me de%lloeratlons may run well into
the summer, without a halt even for
the presidential conventions.
With the Russian treaty abrogated,
the pension bill and urgent deficiency
appropriations out Of the way in the
house, tariff Legislation is expected as
soon as the ways and means commit.
tee can send out the revised schedules.
The iron and steel schedule will
cGme first and is expected within ten
days. Tariff Legislation. however, is
by no means all that is in the ~legi.la.
tive program.
Antitrust, labor legislation and re-
VISION OF the statutes relating to in
functions are to be pressed by the ju-
dietary committee. Panama canal
legislation is to be urged by the com
mitte2 on Interstate and foreign com
merce. members Of which have Just
returned from a three weeks inspec-
ton OF the canal ION The rules COM
mitteo has under consideration impOr.
a n matters, including proposed in.
v~estlGotlons Of the money trust" the
shipping combine and the harvester
trust. This committee concentrates
recommending the appointment of a
joint committee to conduct a broad in.
Quily into all three subjects.
Probes Will Be Resumed.
Investigation into the United States
Steel corporation and the sugar situa-
ton VIII be resumed next week. The
committee on foreign affairs will press
legislation eifectin" treaties with for
eign nations and the committees on
expenditures in the various depart
ments Of the government which began
Investigations during the extra SEES
sion. are planning to renew work with
vigCr for the purpose OF recommend
ing economies in administration.
Many other matters are to be on
sidered. among the most important
being the appropriations. which the
democrats have in their control for
the first time in 16 years. Legisla-
ton affecting the army and navy will
also be considered.
Representative Underwood, chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee. has expressed the hope that con-
gress can complete it's work in June
in time for the national convention,
but there are many who seriously
doubt it when they contemplate all
that is scheduled to be done and the
delays that will be encountered.
lust now. the upper body having to
await initiative action of the house.
The Sherwood pension bill. passed by
the house, will come up for the SEN
ate's consideration first, in all prob
ability. The bill pending for direct
election of United States senator's,
passed in the house last summer, is
still in conference. The cOnfereeS are
to meet within a few days, but thus
far no agreement has been reached
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What is Going On at Wash
.irgton and in Other Sections of
- the Country.
Washington.

Senator Works of California will at
tempt TO attach to the Sherwood pen
sion bill a provision absolutely prohib-
iting any spec l pension bills and
making ineligible for pension any per-
son who attempts to get special leSls-
lation.
Discovery by the congressional
Joint committee on printing that
"adulterated" paper had been used for
years in the government printing Of
fee led to the announcement of a
complete new set Of government paper
standards.
EEard Jansen has been promoted
to be keeper Of the Lime Rock light
station. Rhode Island, in place OF Ida
Wilson Lewis. pOpularly called the
Grace Darling OF America whose
death October "A last, closed more
than thirty years continuous service
filed with heroic deeds and crowned
with universal fame.
The controversy over the regula-
tons forbidding the importation into
the United States OF cOlOred teas Is
still a live issue before the treasury
department. Lloyd c. GriscOm, repre-
senting eastern tea Importers, has
protested to Assistant Secretary Cur
It's that considerable colOred tea was
getting through at San Francisco.
American pulp and print paper man
u~facturers are bringing pressure to
hear upon President Taft to induce
him to refuse to yield to the demand
OF certain European governments for
the free admission of their pulp and
Print paper on terms of equality with
the Canadian product.
Subsequent to a call at the White
house by Vice President Sherman
wide c~redence was given to a report
that Mr. Sherman does not desire to be
the republican candidate for governor
OF New York. 1t further was reported
apparently on the highest authority
that unless his party desired him to
run again for the vice-preSidency, he
would retire from politics March 4,
1913.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-19
Personal.

Frank GotCh, the champion wrestler,
has retired for good.
MaderO will not insist on the death
penalty for Reyes and his followers.
Byron Clark will succeed J. E. Kel.
by as general solicitor of the Burning.
on lines west OF the Missouri river.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
Campaign of Commercial Association
Should Be Crowned With Success.

II every Pensacoian does his duty, the whirlwind
campaign Of the Pensacola Commercial Association for
support will be crowned with success.
The association in years has an honorable record
OF achievement Il should appeal to the intelligence and
patriotism of every interested in the upbuding OF
Pensacola.
That the association does appeal to the business men
of the community is demonstrated by the unanimy and
enthusiasm shown by the committeeman who have vol
unteered to do the active work OF the campaign.
These committeeman all busy men but they arc
willing lay aside their private affairs for awhile 20 de
themselves the public business. Their efforts
should with the favorable consideration of all they
approach and their patriotic services should strike ap
precative chord in the community.
Those who not contributing TO the support
Of the Pensacola Commercial Association should be ready
when the committee calls week thus facilitating
their work and lending encouragement to laudable
campaign.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
WORSTSTOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
NO INDIGESTION. GAS. AEART.
BURN on DYSPEPSIA rive MIN.
UTEs AFTER TAKING aPAPE's
pIAPEPsiN."

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
states. EnalAua and Canada take
Pare's DiapeDsin. and realize not only
immediate. bat lasting relief
This harmless preparation wil Al
Eest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. Ranav or outaof order stomach
i've minutes afterwards.
n vour meals don't ht comfortably
Or what you eat lice like q lump a
LEAD Ga your stomach. or if you have
heartburn. thht ia "A sign ~ Indigestion.
Oet from your pharmacist a nfty-
cent case 81 Pare.s Diapepsin and tai<a
dose Just AZ coon az YOU can. TheTs
vii he no sour risinws. no belching u
undirested food riiNed with acid. NJ
stomach gas or heartburn. fuiiness ~
heavy feclinE On the stomach. nausea
dehnHatinn headaches. dizziness 90 In
testinai gripping This wili an 80. and
besides. there will be- no sour food lei
over ln the stomach 20 poison your
breath with nauseouH odora.
PAGES Dlapepain o. certain cur'
for out-of-order siomnchs. because j
takes hold a. your food and digests q
Just tho same a. n your stomach
waEn there.
Relief IN nve minutes from a.
ftomacn misery "a waiting for you a.
any DRUG store.
These large ffty-ccnt cases contain
more than sufficient 70 thoroughly ours
almost any case of dyspepsia. indigea'
lion or any other stomach disorder
CAdv'
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

4 peculiar and fatal accident hap
penet 30 these nVe cows. stranEe as
IA may seem they were froEen O.
aesth.
There may be- some who win doubt
thia storN end some others who. IN a
Bsyial fram ~ mind. viii Say thai a
frozen COW iE more valuable than q COW
that e. not frozen. fnr q frozcn COW
wim Rivs icc cream instead - plain
cream. hut this is nnt time for merry
ouip 90 ribald Jest Mr. Pettigrew's
next door nelghhor. Mr Britchen. went
Ia thls spring rather strongiy Tor pop
corn culture. lie had noted the vast
amounts ~ pnpcnrn consumed ~ cir
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

New Demand
For Grape Fruit.

Ths statement comes from England
that q lieutenant ~ noble nnesge who
u also an ali round sportsman. has
fouud in Florida grapefruu a valuable
aid % athletic training
p has been vel known that oranges
end lemons have served % refresh ths
football PLAYER. ever since tha ram
became popuiar. But it is said that
tha grapefruit serves ths purpose bet
Ger and e. really en- iavaluable asset
fo any team. being health rivinw and
susiaining ~ is said also that n
serves the douhia purpose durinr
training and playing - ausviafInr
thirHt ard kilinr any desire for the IN.
efifahie cigarette
The Fiorida grapefruit hsoomsn NOR,
and more popular as it become NOR,
WIDELY known. % b. a. - hoped thai
the Increased use of ths fruit hy
athletes YIN serve 20 make "a MIR,
mnhionaHlr
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

cuses. BASEBALL gamee and prize fghts
and decided 60 make his fortune In
popcorn. tie planted n aocordin' o.
scheduia and then prayed for warm
weather. His prayers wcre answered
ana the weather came 100 warm. ~
warm IN fact that u popped All ~ Mr..
britchen's popcorn. II made a terrinc
noise something like a Fourth of July
celebration IN a county seat viliags
and the nsiEhborH fastened % the
scene. They were much surprised %
nnd an ~ Mr. PottigreWs cows
stinlcgEed and frozen. The cows had
seen Mr.. Britchcn'a west forty entirely
covered with popped corn and thought
q was snow. BeiisyinE themselves a.
be On the bosom of a blizzard thcy
promptly froze % death.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
Preparing
Ready-Made Farms.

The Fovernmenta in both AuEiralia
and Canada have adopted. with what
h. said % BE- considerable success.
what may be caued a system ~
ready made farms These are Tor Eng
uah settlers % means who desire 70
leave the tiEht little isis for better
climss and conditions ovsr seas
The plan O. 20 purchase large boun-
daries o. good lands. cot them int
farms % several hundred acres eseh
and seu these 20 wealthy EnElishmen
a. prizes averaeinE about tio.ooo per
farm. 10 Il estimated that the Eng
ush purchaser vii then spend sey-
erai thousand dollars. additionally, IN
stocklng and squippins his farm
which m aiready supplied with fences
and buildings.
n tha advantages o. florida wsrs
iaid befors these well-to-do English.
men. many % them would take th'
wiscr course and come TO the Lant
~ Flowers rather than 50 % N.
frozsn plains % the north or the wils
and desert wastes % Australia.
n - only natural that the Britisi
government should encourage ever
effort 90 people its sparsely settles
colouiss with settlers % intelligence
industry and means. Yet an % thss'
people could Be settisd 10 Florida
among better and mora advantageoul
surroundings st an sxpenditurs % lssl
than ons-third % the money they ar'
nov inventinr
Florida needs Just the kind ~ Fet.
tlers az these are supposed 20 Be ans
e is % be hoped somo organized "a.
fort win be made b secure iarg,
numbers of them
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
Democrats Control
u. S. Senate.

lt ia now donniteiy kuown mat the
democrats win have q fair working
maiarity I'm me nsEt senate. thus
SWING 20 that party cuntrol of hots
tha exocatiya ahd legislative hranrhsu
or the government
While there are several nominal
democrats On the senate who are d.
.eided'y reactionary In an their ideas
of government ths senate wm also
have several progressive republican
memecru WHO may 10 termed a. near
democrats. on the Eroat principles of
tnrin reform dissolution ~ ths nm
lawful truats direct ciaoton of san
atorH ans kindred princinleu. these pro-
Eressivrs may usually he counted an
a. vote win the domocratA Ronard.
less % the party name tnsy bear thsns
senators VIII vote Cor these rrfsrms
because their constituents demand Il.
It win hs recalled that once wen
the senate waa ncminally dsmocratic.
two reaotionary ssmocratA senator.
Gorman and nrice. voted win ths rs.
puhloans snd defeated TIE van % a..
party and the People
while ii may be that there are !
very few such democrats IN tha sen
ate there are more than enough prs-
Kreaaiva republicans. who wul vote
with the democrats On Important MA
tsrs. Go oumumher them.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

The death 81 Hon J.. IA orBrisn ro-
moved q very active hwure from puhiio
nfe la Florida Captain OHrien had
hsen IN very bad health for some time
and had frequently connded % his
friends that he expected death a. any
moment Al his home eity, Pensacola.
where he VS. hest known. be vas
eatearned - every oitiEen. ard ln
Washinrton. where hin oriclal duties
ns president % the National bar Pilots
Association. kept him engaged most %
the time he was respected by an With
whom ha came IN contact Captain
Osurien vas = oandidate Tor eon Eress-
man af-iarws IN ne primaries 81 this
year and made as vigorous oampaign
a. his health wouia permit AithouEh
he had never been eiected % public
ofnca. his position IN Washington was
such that he wss often spoken % as
an auxiliary member % the Florida
aeleration. he had marksd influences
here ana was q xreat assistance %
the namhoru in obtaiuiEg things Tor
hfs stata IT'S death WI - untver-
sally regretted. .-4rampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT.


a snar.
"a 80 around the billiard hall
And laaf the whole cav long.
And hfe % me I'm sure would be
Just one Ions grand sweet sons.
] wouldn't hustle o the min
l-lko any common loh;
] would be some nristocrat
n my wife had q SOB.
] would not grab The dinner pal
And start "a work az e.
"a stick around the corner
And argue politics.
I'm aure ] could become 3 boss
la fact. a real nobob.
~ I could spend tha time az lt
And my wife had a SOB.
would become an autorraf.
I'd Just PASS out advice
10 solve All knotty problems
Without money. without price.
"a pose az one great nnancier
With MorEan 10 raise bob.
] could % al of that ana more
II my wife had a lob.
/ FucsE that I can never foin
That Eang down az TIE store
Who have been rInnin' of this woria
For twenty years Or more.
I've got % work and earn my way
I'm iunt a common sloa,
With no one 90 Took out for me
Ny wife Amt got no SOB.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

a Teller that doesn't want 20 Fit
married is a durn fool % pun any
aoft- boiled conve-sation when there n
an old maid In the township.
hen binks says there are nineteen
reasons why he hasn't bought an oat-
mobile this season. The nrst reason
ia thar be hasn't had the price and
the ether eighteen reasons don't count
There amt much use tryin' % con
vert a felleT that has worn q derby
hat winter and summer. az his life.
IL IL gettiu' 80 a woman lin make
a stylish dress cut % a red napkin
and three yards % baby ribbon.
feller 10 never safe until he has
passed The love poetry era % his life
Hank Tumus has been core axin'
Hod Peters for thirty years they
were rivals FER the same gals hand
and Hank got her
No feiler knows as much about won
en- as the one who has never had any
experienco with 'em.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
No Corruption
In Elections

Pc would be taking decidedly iao op-
timiatic a view % the situation 20 say
that the last election was entirely free
from bribery ~ corruptinr influences
throughout the United States or 10 as.
fert that 10 q number of Isolated eases
money was NOT Improperly spent in ne
campaiEn.
hut % ia trns that IRIS has been the
fairest national election that has been
hsld in long umc. If bribery and
the Improper use ~ money existed. 81
was probably on 90 small q scale that
iiH absence would not have changed
Che result In single county or hardly
an single township IN The entire
country.
while iarEs sums a. money were
spent hr each of the national commit
tees these sums agxreEatsd much
lesa than has been spent in former
fampaisns ard a is probable that
lraciicaliy az 81 this vas used IN con-
tucilnE whut has coue 20 be known a.
en- educational campaign. In other
words the managers used their funds
in ne dissemination % literature and
in paying the expenses % public
speakers.
fhia was far the good ~ tho nation.
2, had a telling eject On the vote and
iia inhuonco on future political opera
tious VIII BE- marked
Evidently ne day % the hriber and
the corrupiionist has paascf away.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
NJ. Psttlarn.,. can..

ar. Erasmus Pettlgrcw. the prom
incnt agriculturalist and substantial
citizen and taxpayer Who lives near
hickeyviile met with a sad ioas dur
ing one of the bet days this summer.
ar. Pettigrew owned ave handaoms
and Intellectual Jersey COWS. which
were among the best milk Eivers in
this LEGALITY and the rosy-choeked
milEmaids who eat under lactsal auid
which was Eathsre6 BY the drippinE
caves OF said cattle was famous
throughout the eountry. one bot day
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Mildred. who had a small friend "a
spend the afternoon with her, found
that tho care o. her little brother IN
teFfered sadly with their plans. John
showed n tircscmo psrHlntsnce iu
Joining their games. Meeting but little
announcement. he asked az last. some
what wimfully
ssMnly. can't I play sumethingT'
~Yes. John" she replied hrmly. "uc
into the hack rocm and play you're
dead for an hour and 4 half"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

EnEiand THIS - % be regretted. Mr..
Bryce g. one 90 tho ablest and greatest
~ me foreign diplomats at Washing
fan Ha understands America and
likes Americans and the long period 81
unrunlcd harmony between thia coun-
uy and Great Britain 10 in . large
measure due 20 this nkiiifui semitic
mans nfafnNwamahiu.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

A New York man has invented en-
umbrella that retains the finger prints
of the party stealing g. New York
ers win Immediately hegin % wear
gloves
Fashion paae for men SAYS the silk
hat d doomed. n always has been N
anybody can set hold ~ brick in
tisme.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

~ no knows when
he's well on
There are enough
ways O. he unhappy
without buying your
Md a pair ~ roller
skates Cr a snare
drum
U m Ecttiu 80
the present cam
palwn sounds like n
cat nEht az The vi
lage sew IN circle
There used % be
considerable arfH-
tocraCy about afel-
Ter that had hia
initial embroidered
In he shirt sleeve
bat that waa q ions
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Criticized though he vas - political
opponents. Florida had few better citi-
aacoia. candidate IN the fret primary
last spring for congressman at-larEe
AZ throughout Florida rewret 90 learn
of RE death YESTERDAY. ST AuEustins
Record
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Here's an item observed Rivers
who was looking over thn exchanEea
TO tha effect that the King % swedea
raises prize GoRa on his farm
II suppose he uses them" suggested
Brooka TO drive hia stockholm."-
Chicago TrlbUne.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
NOshins Ba Regret

ThrouShout our entire state there
VII he nothing but reEret for the
dcath of geniai big -hoartod hrainy
Cart J. Ed OBrien. Of Pensacola.
Lest SUNDAY on q train en- route from
Washington. .. G.. % Pensacola O.
vote IN the election. be died of reari
failure uear west PoinL Ga--JaspcF
NewM
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Nerr much 60 the chawrin ~ those
tlho were inclined 90 aneer 81 tha
Henry resolution in thn last session az
congress. the machinatluna af the a.
leFed money trust win BE- fnvaaff-
ERted during the coming winter.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Capt =. "a o'Brien. a. Pensacola.
was one of the most popular men IA
the state of Florida He was about
nfty-fve years old. % oonEsniai man
ners and pleasing address. ne won
friends throughout The state. last
summer. In the midst af the first dem
0cratic primary. when be was a can
didate Cor Congressman from the state
at large. he made Tampa bic head
quarters while canvnsHing the south
cru section of tha state. About the
middle % the campatEn he became ill
But for this ulneEs ne probably would
have been runnsr-up IN the contest
with Claude LEnKle.
Pew men IN Florida Rad more real
friends than IA O'Brien. who was re-
Farded a. a Grut class citizen Snd an
upright man His presence a. wash
ington was always exertCd IN behalf
% Florida and her harbors. and dia
yoeman work In securing hetterments ts
for the state lie was hroad-minded
and pauiotto and q solid citizen
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

The death of Capt ,. IA o'Brisn. oi
Pensacola. VII - sincerely mourned
~ a treat many people IN Florida for
he was widely known On this. his ne
tive state. and his personality was ~
pleasant that practically every ac-
uuaintance was q friend. As president
81 the American Bar Pilots Aasocia
ton. Captain O'Brien held a high and
honorable place in the ranks ~ or
EaniHod labor and as a democratic can
didate for congressman -at-iarEe IN ths
Florida primary last spring he greatly
extended his good repute throuxhoui
the state and Impressed his strong
personality upon hia party associates
He died suddenly On tho prime % iifs
and Florida loses q valuable citizen ID
hia taking Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Put q porus plaster on the chest
and take e sood cough syrup internal-
~ n you wuuld treat q severe case
~ sore lungs properly. Get TIE aol-
Tar uina BAII.ARu's HoEEHouND
SYRUP. with sach bottle there h a
Tree HERnICEs RED PEPPER 20
ROus PLASTER for ths chest sold
by an druExistA (A.dv.l
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Teller who wants to commit sui
eide when hia sal goes back on him
ought 20 - given q one-day ticket 90
The insane aHyium. frs q wise mutt
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
TIE pEATH OF
CAPT. ,. 60. o'BRtEN

NNNeaeANSSN

J. n Onrien, OF Penssooia. who
vas a candidate for congress before
the primary Ga April died en- route in
Alabama Monday. while en- route from
washington % Pensacola ar. O'Brien
was presidont ~ the Pilots Asaocia-
ton and maintained ofnces Ia Wash
ington. lie was always a factor in
Florida politics. being one q the most
influential members o. the consorva-
tive ciemcnt--DoIand NewM
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

The announcement comes from
Nvaahinrton mat Ambassador james
Hrlee. of Great Britain. asa return to