davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
GIRL OF II CURED OF PIMPLES
By CuGcura Ointment.

Dover West, y. S. - When was about
twelve or thirteen, my face broke out with
pmples They came out in groups and caused
great disagreement After trying so many
remedies without success / saw the CutiCura
Ointment advertised and sent for box
In week saw a great change in my face
and 1t rendered complete cure. Nov you
can not tell ever had pimples," (Sigued)
Miss Mabel Norash, Mar. 81. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc sold
everywhere. Sample OF each mailed free
with 32-p. book. Address, "CutCura."
Dept. 7, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with CuticurG soap Shaving Stick.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Emma Steward, 24lS f Main St. Rich
mond, Va, and Mrs. Sadie Parham. Il
Moscley street, Norfolk, Va, are always
supplied with DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pep
sin. and with them, as with thousands
of others, there is no substitute for this
grand laxative. 1t is really more than
laxative, for it contains superior tonic
properties which help to tone and
strengthen the stomach. liver, and bow
els so that after brief use OF it all
IaXatlves can de dispensed with and
nature will do its own work
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way OF a druggist at fifty cents OF one
dollar a large bottle family size) can
have sample bottle sen; 70 the home
free Of charge by simply addressing Dr.
w. =. Caldwell, 400 Washington st.
Monticello, H. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Bahy's.@
DuiGRS,>lE1

Every womans heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a ba-
bys voice, because nature intended
her for motherhood. But even the
loving nature of a mother shrinks
from the ordeal because such time
Is usually period Of suffering and
danger. Women who Ase Mothers
Friend are saved much discomfort
and suffering, and their systems,
being thoroughly prepared by this
great remedy, are in healthy con-
dition to meet the time with the
least possible suffering and danger.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort of
expectant mothers; it is in no sense
a remedy for various ills, but it's
many years of success, and the
thousands Of endorsements received
from women who have used it are
a guarantee of the benefit to be de-
rived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but
simply assists nature to perfect its
work. Mothers Friend allays nau.
sea, prevents
s9s5ss SPsast.. of and the ne mDnfbEra
contributes to %aF'rlIUU
strong, healthy
Motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for eKpectant mothers.
RRADFIIIl RFCIu ANN On A,Iu.t, r..
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
To Discuss Song Book.

Superintendent Davidson, Miss Alys
Bentley, director of music in the
schools and the music committee of the
School Principals Association will meet
in conference in a few days to take up
the question of the use of the Laurel
song book. The music committee re-
ported adversely on this book few
days ago. declaring it too advanced for
profitable employment by eighth grade
pupils.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
BEWARE
Young Man
It's the Little Dandruff Germs That
Arc Causing Your Hair TO
Thin Out.
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair

The clever young Iran Of today doesn't
take any chances on losing his hair.
man who is baldheaded at 80 looks
like 70, and is Dlaca1 at a disadvantage
when seeking employment
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Then hair falls out; grows thin,
and badness results. Young man; put
your faith in PARISIAN SAGE. it will
stop falling hair, Kill dandruff germs.
abolish dandruff and itching scalp, or
money back.
PARTISAN SAGE is only 80 cents a
bottle At James O. Donnelrs and Henry
Evans, and dealers everywhere.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

II you have
d a n d r u # 1t
means d o W n
near the roots
OF your hair an
army of dan
druT germs are
attacking I II e
hair root and
destroying it's
vitality.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
TO FORM NEW CLUB
Mass Meeting to be Held On Next
Wednesday Evening For
Organization.

All those interested in the
welfare of Ekalaka and the sur
rounding country are requested
to meet in the upper hall Of the
Fire Dept. building next We'd
nesday evening, April 10, when
steps will be taken towards the
forming of a club in Ekalaka.
rhe new club has for it's purpose
the boosting of Ekalaka and sur
rounding country and as many
propositions, besides the county
division move are to be consid-
cred this coming year for the
betterment of the town and sur
rounding country the support Of
all will be needed. Don't forget
the date. Be present and show
'em that you are one of the
boosters. A commercial or bus
mess mems club is one of the
best assests a town ever had.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
Local News
Around Town.

VIM. Dykes of Box Elder spent
yesterday in town.
Our April blotters are ready
for distribution. Eagles Nest.
Jas. Parks expects to leave
next week for Atkinson, Nebr.
where he will remain during the
coming summer.
Important to Irvine Evans.
Write the Farmers State Bank,
Agar, S. D. They have some
money for you.
Show your interest in the
town and community by attend
ing the mass meeting next Wed
nesday evening.
Frank Murphy, the horse buy
er from Mizpah is in town ready
to purchase anything you have
in his line for sale. If.
Miss Katherine Chiffon arrived
from Minnesota Yesterday for q
visit with her sister Mrs. Ray
Allen on Tie Creek.
T. ]. Porter a well-known at
torney and resident of Custer
county passed away at his hcme
in Miles City last Friday even
ing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05

it as one of the most harmonious
county division meetings yet
held in Eastern Custer Courty
and all felt that the present
move will carry with it the best
wishes of each community with
in the boundaries Of the proposed
new county. Let US hope that
this feeling may prevail through
out the the move for a division
Of Custer County.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
BOUNDARY MEETING
Delegates From Ekalaka, lsmay
And Baker Decide On
Division Lines.

John Oliver, II. J. Martin and
a. w. Lucas of Ekalaka, VIM.
Lang, r. r. Pearce and Berry
Morris Of Baker comprised a
delegation that went to Ismay
last Saturday and held a confer
ence with the people of that
town on county division matters.
The main feature of the meeting
was the deciding upon of suitable
boundary lines, especially on the
south and we understand that all
agreement was reached whereby
all parties interested were satis-
fed. R. L. Anderson Of Ismay,
VIM. Lang of Baker and John
Oliver of Ekalaka were elected
as the executive committee for
the county division movement.
1t was the wish of everyone in
this section that the south boun-
Diary of the new county be the
Wyoming line, but this our
norther friends objected to, CIV
ing as their reason that the new
county would be too large. The
Ekalaka delegation went to Ismay
hoping that the Wyoming line
might be decided upon as the
south boundary but as they had
received no encouragement from
our neighbors in the extreme
southern end they submitted tc
the wishes of the northern peo-
pie who favored cutting off near
,er the base line. Those in at
tendance at the meeting report
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
For County Commissioner.

Believing that Eastern Custer
county should have more direct
representative in county affairs,
and having been requested by
many East Side voters to become
a candidate, I hereby take this
opportunity to announce myself
as a candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the decision
of the Republican county conven-
ton.
B. c.. Baldwin.
Carlyle, March l.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
EKALAKA, CJSTER MONTANA friday APRIL S,

"free-for-all" by several of the
boys.
Horace Hardy was among the
Box Elder visitors in town yes
terday.
John Wenger returned yester-
day from Indiana where he has
been spending the winter,
April 1st passed off very quiet
ly, nobody getting fooled to any
great extent, outside of commit
tee work.
The sundy school children
will give an Easter Program in
the Church at II. o'clock Sunday
morning. All are invited to at
tend.
Jack Natchein returned yes
terday to take up residence on
his farmstead north of town.
Jack is planning out becoming a
honyocker from the word go.
There seems to be no doubt
but that spring has come now
DR.. Colvin was out yesterday
with his auto and Zip" Cady
brought out his new motor
cycle.
At a special meeting Of Eka-
laka Encampment, No. 16, |. 0.
O. F. held Wednesday evening,
S. J. Emswiler was given his
final ride upon the lodge goat
He is now considered a full fledg.
ed ''goat buster".
Frank Murphy came in on the
stage yesterday morning and ex.
poets to remain here this sum.
mer, buying horses. Mr.. Muir.
ply informs us that the first
horse Sale in Miles City occurs or
the 9th of May.
The warm spell Of the past
week has sure put the different
creeks and gulches into action.
Wednesday evening the water
got so high in Beaver creek that
the steel bridge just below P. O.
Sjoblom's ranch was washed out.
Residents from Beaver flat re.
port all kinds of snow and slust
in that section and in some places
find it impossible to even cross
the flat. On the south side oil
the hills the snow has gone off
considerable but throughout the
nils on the north and west sides
there is yet enough to make the
creeks get up and move out OF
their banks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
HAPPENINGS IN TOWN
A Few Items Gathered By The Re-
porter This Week OF
Interest to All.

VIM. Walker has accepted a
position as clerk with the R. c.
Charters Co.
Abe Warren is spending a few
days in town from his homestead
on Beaver Flat.
Henry Newbary passed
through town Wednesday en-
route to Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Newbary
came in from their ranch We'd
nesday to attend lodge.
These are yard cleaning days.
In all parts Of town one can no
tice a busy hand on the rake and
shovel.
Postmaster Wilson is again
able to be around the postoffice,
after a two weeks siege of rheu-
matism.
S. P. Morton returned this
week from New York state
where he has Leen visiting
friends and relatives during the
winter.
For Sale-The Barrere house
next to E. O. Colvin's residence.
Good cellar and we'll and two
lots. Will sell reasonable-Mrs.
R. c.. Lambert.
T. J. Martin, John Oliver and
A. w. Lucas returned from Bak-
er and Iamay on Monday where
they were confering upon county
division matters.
Owing to the bad conditions of
the roads and a break down the
Baker stage due Wednesday eve
ming failed to arrive until about
3 O. clock yesterday morning.
H. N. Sykes and Robt. Perkins
were among the Box Elder visi-
tors in town yesterday. They
report plenty of chances to take
a plunge bath along the road.
Wilson & Olsen have completes
moving around their postoffice
department and interior decorat-
ing and have again settled down
to properly take care Of their
customers.
For Sale or Trade-Two pure
bred registered percheron stall
ions, three pure bred registered
percheron mares, one STANDARD
bred registered stallion and one
grade percheron stallion. He'd
ges & Kennedy.
Ranchers and farmers are
coming in town from all direct-
ions report the roads in very bad
shape and in many places fnd
them utterly impossible. IT,
road between here and Baker i
at it's worst and the mail drive
has been meeting up with AZ
kinds of experiences Of late.
At the basket ball game last
Friday evening between the two
young ladies teams Of Ekalaka,
the winning honors were confer
ed upon the "Rompers". The
young ladies played an excellent
game which was followed by :
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-05
Notice Of Election.

The Annual Meeting Of School
District, No. 18, Custer County,
Montana will be hello at the
Fletcher Creek school house on
Saturday, April 6, 1912 at 2
o'clock p. M, for the election of
one trustee.
c.. H. Emerson,
w. Rounds,
w. Anderson, Trustees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
SMELTER TRUST
ON THE GRAB
How the Government is
Turning it's Business to
the Trusts.

san Francisco, Calf, Feb. s.--Un-
der the heading "smeltcr trust now
ready to grab business OF the United
States mints." the san Francisco Bul-
let In yesterday afternoon printed a
special article by Harold French. un-
til yesterday chemist OF the San Fran
cisco mint, charging President Tafrs
administration with preparing to turn
over the governments bullion refining
business to the Guggenheim smelter
trust under the pretense of economy.
just as Ilrranklln MacVeagh has al
ready discontinued the coinage of gold
at the behest Of the Morgan Aldrich
interests"
French. who retires on a furlough,
declares he left his job in order to
expose the alleged plot TO the public.
believing that course to be his duty.
French charges that the San Fran
cisco mint Is to be closed, and that
the Philadelphia and Denver mints
have already been practically closed
i'm order that the smelter trust may
get the refining of S175. 900, 900 annu-
ally that is now done by the govern
ment.
lie declares that, to accomplish This
scheme. former Senator Aldrich placed
his protege, A. IPiatt Anderson, in
charge Of mint affairs and that, later
Secretary MacVeagh made him first
assistant secretary OF the treasury. He
asserts that Andrews borrowed"
Chief Chemist Mindelen. of the smell
ter trust, to make q report on mint
met hOdg and that thp gbauuo In tl,o
administrations policy regarding re-
iining bullion was based on this re-
port.
Congressman William Kent, accord
ing to French, investigated Mnuclen $
report and succeeded in blocking the
closing of the San francisco mint.
which had been set for the end Of The
fiscal year 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

sles ana mumps broke out in camps,
and many died from these diseases and
from exposure. The command at Pres.
tonburg was over a hundred miles from
the Confederate base of supplies at
Abingdon. Va, with the Cumberland
mountains between them. The farms
were generally small and poor. During
January corn was worth $40 per bar.
rel and had to he hauled thirty miles
For weeks the soldiers subsistcd on
mountain beef aud parched corn.
On the 18th OF December, 1861, Cen
eral Buell. had assigned Colonel James
A. Garfield Of Ohio to command a bri-
gadc in his army aud sent him to drive
General Marshcl' out of eastern Ken
lucky. Colonel Garfield concentrated
his forces at Louisa, at the forks of the
Sandy, from which place he began his
advance movement on the 23d of De-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
BY Captain GEORGE !. KlLr1HR. Lat


A 4 the beginning Of 1862 the
"a Confederate line in the west
IN extended from Columbus, Ky,
on the Mississippi, through
Forts Henry and Donelson, in Tennes-
see, to Bowling Green and Mill
Springs, Ky. General Albert Sidney
Johnston commanded the Confederate
army defending this line, with head
quarters at Bowling Green and the
hase of supplies at Nashville. General
Don Carlos Buell., the Federal leader In
Kentucky directly opposed to John
ston, planned a movement into Ten
nessee, and small Federal force under
General George ii. THOMAS SET out
from Lebanon, Ky, jan to march to
the enst Tennessee border. At this
time there was a force Of Confederates
in eastern Kentucky under General
Humphrey Marshall and Colonel j. 5.
williams. Williams was a fighter, Mar
shall politician. Williams had earned
the sobriqGet "Cerro Gordo" at the IA
nous battle of that name in Mexico in
1Si7.
The object Of the Confcdcratcs in
keeping 0u army in eastern Kentucky
was TO help guard the valuable salt
mines just over the border In western
Virginia and to protect southern re-
cruiting agents who were operating In
the mountains roundabout. The force
under Marshall and Williams carly in
January. 1862. numbered somewhere
between 1000 and 5000 men. Marshall
claimed 10 have 800. His enemy said
the figures should he doubled, II not
treblcd. Marshall reported his strength
Pee. 80 at 5000. but on Jan. s1id
that fewer than 1000 were nc for duty.
The troops then consisted of a rggi-
ment and n battalion In camp at Pres
tonburg. on the Big Sandy river, which
had been organized In the fan OF 1861 |
by Colonel Williams. The regiment was
the famous ''ragamutiin regiment
composed of mountain men. the Fifth |
Kentucky. They were hardy. raw
boned, brave. trained to hnrdshlps and
armed with long rifles. Colonel VIII
llamS had also organized battalion
OF mounted rihemcn from the blue
grass country in central Kentucky, the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
VIII RetaISc Juarcz.

lei Paso, Tex, Feb. 2.-The city Of
Juarez will be restored to the control
of the Madero governments before
many hours.
After "A conference with the leaders
Of the mutineers there early today,
Colonel Estrada, who was deposed as
commandment of the city when the
garrison rebellcd. announced that an
agreement had been reached between
the government and the rebels where
by Ciudad Juarez was to be restored
TO MaderO.
Governor Gonzales, of the state o'
Chihuahua. effected the agreement
It provides that all the mutlneers
Of the Juarez garrison are to be dis
missed from the service, are to re-
cclve All the back pay coming TO them
an dto return to their homes Estrada
put she proposition up to the mutt
neers, ana they agreed to 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Copyright by Patriot Publishing company.
COLONEL J. A GARFIELD, U. s.. A.. FRD.
EkAL COMMANDER AT PREsTOSBUKG, Ky.
class Of men who made John Morgan
famous as rnider. This force was
augmented by the Fifty-fourth Nir-
ginia, under Colonel John II. Trigg:
the Twenty Virginia. under COLO
mel A. G. Moore, aud "A battery Of field
artillery, under Captain W. G. jcCiress
Soldiers Bsrefootsd In Midwinter.
II was very severe w!afer. ana
Marshall's men were poorly clad. many
of the soldiers being nearly naked.
one regiment had $50 harcfooted men
and not over 100 blankets for 7oO men.
The army was not only badly clothed.
but In general badly armed. Many Of
the men had only shotguns and squir-
rel rifles. acquisitions on the war de-
partment at Richmond were not filed
for want OF supplies, and General Lee
wrote that owing TO the scarcity Of
arms he was having pixies made. which
he offered to furnish General Marshall
for his unarIned troops The field Of
operations in eastern Kentucky lay
among the Cumberland mountains,
along the Big Sandy river, poor, thin
~ peopled country The roads ran
along the watercOurses between the
mountains and were often rendered
impassable by high water and during
the winter of 1862 were ruined by
tha Daqsuqe of caVaIrV VanOus and ur-
tillery. Captain Jeffress was once three
days moving his battery sixteen miles.
Army wagons were sou etimcs unable
TO make over four miles Il day. An IN
usual amount Of rain fell. drenching
the unprotected soldiers, The weather
this first winter was the worst Of thc
war In that region, and the scanty RI
tions and great hardships made hun
dreds OF men sick. Besides. the Eea-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
Thc CIinnmcnrs, club.

Columbus, o.. Feb. 2.---Here s
something new-''the Chauffeurs' So
cial club" 1t was Incorporated today
by Oliver j. Baxter. Elmer Motler
Henry Franz. Mike Schmertz and
Frank Vincent, all Of Columbus.
TO have proper environment, the
club room will probably be establish
cd in a garage. And then how about
"chug-chug" for the password? The
possibilities for a secret society arc
great.
When the choofers tire" of associ-
alton with common people, they viii
just "motor" off to their trysting place
and mayhaps Spark" a little. Just
think of the power" they win have.
The dncorporators are confident of
speedy" increase In the member
ship. Honkl Ionk!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Salts, CalOmcI and Cathartic pills arc
Violcnt-Thcy Act on Bowels as
Pepper Acts In Nostrils.


Pepper Acts In NOstrils.
Take a Cascaret tonight and thor.
oughly cleanse your liver, stomach
and bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and wo.
men who have headache, coated
tongue, can't sleep. are bilious, ner-
vous and upset bothered with a sick,
gassy dsordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets--or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartlc pills rcastor oil? This is
important
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested and fermentlng food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter from the in
testines and bowels.
Remember. n Cascaret tonight VIII
straighten you out by MORNING. A 10
cent box from your druggist means n
clear head and cheerfulness for
months. Don't forget the children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
War Finances.

A conference Of leading bank COM
mlssioncrs OF the country with the sec
retary OF treasury aud finance commit
tee OF congress about money 10 carry
on the war took place on the 18th.
This day General Burnsidc's coastwise
expedition sailed from Hampton Roads
under sealed orders to proceed to Hat
terus. n. c. United States Secretary
of War Simon Cameron resigned, sue
ceeded by Il. NJ. Stanton. The retire
ment OF Mr. Cameron led to consider
able comment in political circles. 1t
was said 90 reveal an important breach
I'm the cabinet counsels. Cameron ia
vored emancipation and arming the
negroes and had 50 declared himself
officially. This attitude Lincoln had re-
buked
The financial difficulty was the topic
of the day. The bankers OF the coun-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
Almost Lost Ills Life.

S. \. Std, of Mason, Mich, Will
never forget his terrible exposure tc
a merciless storm. at gave me a
dreaGful cold" he writes. that caused
severe pains in my chest, so It was
hard for me to breathe. "A neighbol
gave me several doses OF DR.. Klng''
New Discovery which brought grea
relief. The doctor said was on The
verge of pneumonia, put TO continu,
with the Discovery. l did so and two
bottles completely cured me- Use
only this quick, safe, reliable medl'
cine for coughs, colds, or any throat
or lung trouble. Price so and $i0G
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed b,
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

sandwiched in between the Austria 4
ana italian colonies.
The Italian colony Is on the West
End avenue side of the block. Jack
son." the leader of the Italian colony,
runs the corner bar. He American
ized his name out of Difference to this
large Irish settlement in the neigh
borhood. much of which makes head
Quarters at his "stOre" "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
GENERAL J. q. ("cERRo dORDO'D WILLIAMS,
@. s. A., MARsHALLs RIGHT HAND MAN.

GENERAL J. q. C"cERRo dORDo'D WILLIAMS,
@. s. A., MARsHALLs RIGHT HAND MAN.
try recommended the issue of interest
bearing notes The government pro
posed the issue OF national currency.
Petitions for emancipation of negro
slaves by law Of congress were laid
before the United States senate on the
18th. Horace Greeley and other radi-
Gals urged a proclamation OF freedom
by the president This day Burnside's
fleet reached IIatteras. Shallow water
prevented IT from entering Pamlico
sound Immediately and striking tell
ing blow before the Confederate troops
guarding the coast should get warning
of the movement aimed at them.
On Jan. II news Of the release from
prison Of the Confederate Europeaa
commissioners who had been seized
aud held by the United States reached
London and Paris. Stocks went up
because war was averted. COnserya-
tive FnglIshmen had no sympathy for
thev/.tims Of this affair Masoa end
Slllg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
NOTICE or NPPoINTNrENT.

Estate Of Grecnbury NJ. Davis, de-
ceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
ed and qualified as administrator OF
tn estate of Greebury NJ. Davis, late
of Marion county, deceased.
Dated at Marion, Ohio this 1st day
of February. A. d.. 1912.
james III. Hartman.
2-2-3tsat Marion, Ohio.