davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

Wednesday morning, the number
of entries at that time being 80.
Al! those knowing themselves
indebted to me are requested to
call and settle with A. E. Dague
as have left the country. &C.
F. Lackey.
Wanted-A few first class
hand shearers at the Tonquin
pens. Apply to Robt. T. Dalton
Plevna, Montana.
The Reeves Photo !Studio To-
Gated next to r. @. Colvin's s resi-
dence will be open every Satur-
day.
For Sale-Some; good milk
COWS. Inquire of R.; H. Talking
ton, 7 miles west of Ekalaka.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Peterson, of the Chalk Buttes,
on Friday, a boy.
Highest price paid for hides and
,furs-A. W. Lucas.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

windows. a fairly heavy wind
was blowing at the time. and had
the fire gained much more head
way when discovered many other
buildings would no doubt have
been destroyed. The buildings
being in danger, in immediate
vicinity Of the shop were: Res
idence of Mrs. Crisp, fire hall,
I. O. O. T. hall and the Ewalt
livery barn.
When thedepartment first ar
rived upon the scene of the fire
several Of the firemen went IN
side Of the shop and every evil
dence pointed towards an incenG-
iary. A considerable amount Of
waste was found strewn along
the south end Of the building to-
wards the front end, and those
who examined it claim that it had
been saturated with coal oil and
gasoline. A gasoline can and
coal oil can were found setting
in the front of the shop, the con-
tents Of both having been no
doubt used. We understand
that. an investigation will be
held into the cause and origin of
the fire.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

twelve inches below the bottom
of the furrow. Entire gangs
can be equipped with subsoil
attachment, placing one on each
alternate plow. In sections of
the country where the weather
is cold during the winter months,
late plowing, leaving the surface
rough, is very advantageous be-
cause land in that condition
catches and holds rain and snow
much better than when it is
smooth and frozen. During the
intervening time, however, be-
tween harvesting and late fall
the surface should be kept in a
condition to readily receive and
retain moisture. In southern
latitudes where the ground sdoes
not freese, to leave the surface
in rough state would assist e.
evaporation. The farmer should
be governed by conditions and
adopt the best possible plan to
prevent the loss of water.
CONSERVING WATER. -Conserv-
ing water is just as essential as
storing it. We know the amount
Of water required to make the
crop. We know that it can be
stored in the subsoils as securely
as in a cistern, and we know
that unless proper means are used
water will escape by evaporation
to the extent Of one or more
inches during a hot, windy day.
An acre inch Of water weighs
112 tons, or one-fourth of the g.
mount required to make an acre
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03

sUBSNiL1NC. The subsoil plow
is invaluable if the condition Of
the soil requires it, and the i'm
plement is Of the right type. If
the su0soil is porous, it is of no
special benefit, but if a hard pan
exsists, or the ground below the
reach Of the ordinary plow is so
hard that it does not absorb
water readily, it is of great as
sistance in storing water. In
fact, it practically solves the
problem Of storing water in dry
sections.
The implement is not intended
to bring the subsoil to the sur
face, but simply to Gu: a cash in
the hard pan, permitting the en-
trance of air and water. If the
point of the plow is large, and
the ground is hard, it forms air
spaces which prevent capillary
attraction, hence the only safe
subsoil plow to use is one with a
thin blade and very small point,
not more than an inch thick.
The small point forms a reser-
voir for water and from it the
water naturally spreads outward
and, obeying the law of capillary
attraction, it moves upward. fol-
lowed by air. Air and water
acting in that way mellow the
soil, thereby destroying a hard
pan or any extreme compactness
OF the ground that may exist.
The blade or cutter should not
exceed one-half inch in thickness.
Such a plow can be drawn by
two horses, cutting cash ten or
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03
Dry Land Farming By DR.. W. E. Taylor
Soil Expert Gives Valuable Information For Ben Of The Many Dry
Land Farmers in The Western States.

Of good wheat, hence negligence
for two or three days may cost
the farmer a year of toll.
The process Of conservation is
simple. A surface mulch is ef-
fective, and if maintained there
is little danger of losing the cul-
tivated crops, and grain crops in
a great measure are protected by
it.
the corrugated roller is bene-
fetal to grain by forming a sur
face mulch, even when the grain
is grown to the extent of joint
ing. 1t firms the soil about the
roots, and at the same time close
effectually surface cracks. If
the soil is hard, the harrow is of
great benefit. Either plan is
very beneficial, until the grain
has attained a growth sufficient
to shade and protect the surface
from wind and heat. In cult
vated crops the mulch must be
renewed as soon as cracks form
after rains.
CAPILLARY ATTRACTION. Cap
illary is natures process of NOV
ing water from the deeper SUBJ
soils to the surface. Stored wat
er passes upward from the soil
particle to soil particle, forming
film around each atom of soil
until the surface is reached,
where it is consumed by growing
plants, or passes into the air by
evaporation. Water will rise
from eight to fifteen feet, de-
pending upon the character of
the soil, and deep roofing plants
will secure moisture from even a
greater depth. The rapidity of
the movement of capillary water
depends upon the compact, uni
proximity Of the soil particles to
each other. In coarse ground
the movement is slow and in
lumpy gorund where air spaces
exsist it is materially retarded
or entirely stopped. Hence we
emphasize the necessity of care
fully pulverizing the surface be-
fore plowing, the seed-bed after
plowing and subsequently max
ing it compact. It must be re-
membered that trash not worked
into the seed-bed before blowing
will form an insulation on the
bottom of the furrow that effect
ually stops the upward movement
of capillary water. Too often a
crop is lost after the moisture in
the seed-bed has been consumed
which would have been saved
had the contact between the fur
row slice and the bottom Of the
furrow been made compact.
MICROSCOPIC MOISTURE. -Hy-
groscopic moisture is the vapor
that exists in the air. Surface
soils, if they are of good tilth and
rich in humus, absorb air and
with the air moisture. While
the amount is not sufficient to
produce crops, it is of material
benefit in localities where heavy
dews and fog prevail. Hygrc-
scopic moisture is sufficient to
maintain plant life in deserts. -
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-05-03
LADIES'!
SPEAKING ABOUT SHOES

Did it ever occur to you that you could
not afford to send away for your shoes.
In sending away, what if you get a pair
that is to small. What if they are too
small. Supposen there happens to be
flaw in the workmanship or inferior
leather, of which there is apt to be in the
best of shoes, you can't afford to send
them back and take chances on getting
new pair in exchange. Why not buy
them at home where you can try them
on before buying. Where you can re-
turn them if they are not what they are
represented to be. Our spring line Of
Ladies Oxfords in the Patent Leather,
Gun Metal and Vici, also Tan Button
Shoes have just arrived. Why not
come in and look them over before
buying elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
Mountain In the sku.

Probably few persons are aware that
somewhere. many niles away from
this earth, an enormous mountain
twenty miles high IS dying through
space This mountain is known as.
Economically as the Planet Eros. The
ordinary man has long taken Il for
granted that all the planets are more
or less round in shape. The small
planet Eros, however, is an exception
TO this rule. According to the latest
Astronomical Information It is a mere
mountain in space, without form and
void and as Il turns upon It's axis
nrst one corner and then another is
presented to view These small
worlds few are over ten or twenty
miles across) are not large enough to
have sufficient gravity to draw their
structure into symmetry and remain
as when launched into space-mam.
moth meteorites. A tantalizing fact
Tor astronomers is that Eros passed
close to us about Jan. "a. 1s94-before
the planet was recognized-and that
quite so near an approach is not due
again till 1875
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the sar
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by inflamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tub. When this tub is in.
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but inflamed condition of
The mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. F. ]. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
,tipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13

The word tariff" traces itself back
TO Tarifa, Moorish name for a fort.
ress on a southern promontory of
Spain. running into the Straits of Glib.
raltar. and commanding the entrance
TO the Mediterranean. From this Tar.
ifa the Moors. during their dominion
IN Spain, were wont to watch the
merchant ships OF the nations as they
passed into or out of the Medlterran.
can. and. making a sally therefrom.
used to levy duty on the merchandise
carried by the ships. 1t was from this
practice that the application of the
word came into use.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
AMY v|LLET IS
STRUCK BY AUTO

Skidding on the wet pavement, an
automobile driven by William Wlg.
staff, $40 Belmont avenue, a driver
for the Sharman Auto company,
struck Miss Amy Villet, aged 10
years, as she stepped from street
car near Fourth East on First South
street at midnight. The girl was
Knocked to the ground and received
severe scalp wound just over the
right ear.
Wagstaff stopped his car and pick.
ed up Miss villet. She was uncon.
scious. lie took her to the emergency
hospital at the city Jail, where Drs.
*. W. Ashley and II. N. Mayo attend.
cd her. Later she was removed TO
the Holy Cross hospital She is not
hurt seriously.
II was coming west at fair rate
of speed when the girl stepped Off
the car and into my path, said Wag.
staff. IL could have gone by without
touching her II the wheels had not
skiddod. The rear end of the car
swung clear around as attempted
to turn out and It was only the fend-
er that struck her"
Miss Villet is OF Logan and is EN-.
ployed as a domestic at the home OF
Il. l.. Sheets, 4i9 First South street.
Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
We Live Too Fast for DiarIes

When ,he inner history of the crisis
% tod by the private diaries Of to
aay. remarks the observer" in ref.
erence to the ruther amusing political
situation OF the moment. Well. we stop
tnere with the query: Is there a pri.
vate diarlst1 Is there a man in this
hurried age who goes home and sits
aown' tired with action. faces the
splendid Industry OF the diary. and
makes 1t up?-London Chronlcrs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13

by the A. c. Opera Co. next Tues
day and Wednesday nights. FRS,
night students night. Wednesday
night for the public.
s
S. =. Milton will deliver an excel.
lent lecture on Music before the Sew.
enth ward Parents class Sunday 10
am.
Is
Mr.. NJ. Ballard spent Thursday
and Friday In Logan visiting rela.
tives. Mr.. Ballard has been in Salt
Lake attending conference and stop
ped off here on his way back.
=
Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. DIR. Thomas
Electric on instantly relieves the pain
quick cures the wound.
s
Mrs. Martha Holbrook spent Fri.
day visiting her brother in Colllnston.
Mrs l.. G. Farr of the Second ward
left yesterday for Arimo, Idaho where
she viii make her future home Mr..
F4rr Viii leave in day or two.
s
The High Priests meeting will be
held Sunday, April Ia at 10 am. in
the Tabernacle. The attendance OF
al members is requested.
Signed
b. M. LEWIS,
F.. A. Mitchell,
William Hyde,
Presidency.
IS
Prof Geo. b. Hendricks of the |
Agricultural College will address the
First ward Parents class tomorrow
On Civic and Home improvements
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13

and the effects of clean streets, a
clean city, clean yards, etc., have
upon young people as they grow up,
and the effect It has upon the citizens
as a whole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. w. H. THAN was a Wellsvlle
visitor yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13

The Mikado" will be presente
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13

by the A. c. Opera Co. next Tues.
day and Wednesday nights. First
night students night. Wednesday
night for the public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-13

S. i. Milton will deliver an excel.
lent lecture on Music before the Sew.
enth ward Parents class Sunday 10
am.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis.

Consumptive patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly over
took all sufferers from lung trouble, or
costly and inconvenicnt Journeys far from
home 10 other climates or to some eX-
pensiye sanatorum. Hundreds are now
staying quietly at home, restoring them
selves to health at the cost OF few bot
tics OF medicine, Here Is one who speaks
from experience:
800 = Srh ST., Colwyn Darby Pa.
Gentlemen; For four years ] was
troubled with cough, which gradually be-
came worse. A physician pronounced my
case Consumption. and l was ordered to
a Consumptive hospital. My nephew
would not allow me to go until | had
tried EcKman's Alternative Before I had
taken the medicine three weeks I COM
menced getting well I am In excellent
health now and have been completely
cured for ten years. / strongly recon-
mend IT.
(signed (MRS.) MARY wAssON.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opI-
ates or habit-forming drugs For sale by
Schramm j Johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors" five (5) good stores, and
other leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries and write 10 Eckrnan
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for addl-
tIona1 eyldeDce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
AGED WILL ENJOY
OUTING TOMORROW
Old Folks Day at Wanda
mere Will Make Many
Hearts Young.

Final arrangements for the Old Folks
outing at Wandamere tomorrow were
made at a meeting OF the committee in
charge last night. The guests OF honor.
every one more than 20 years of age,
are requested not to leave Main or State
streets before 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and are wanted at the resort by 1920
o'clock, as the festivities will begin at
that time.
The old folks are cautioned to wear
the regulation badge OF honor which is
red for those more than 20. blue for
those of so or more and white for those
who have reached 90 years In addition
to the badge, each OF the honored guests
is requested to bring a knife, fork. spoon
and cup. Everything else will be fur
nished,
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared and everything possible will be
done to make the day one of pleasure
and comfort for the old folks of Salt
Lake county and all others who can be
present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
GENERAL WELFARE
ABLY DISCUSSED
DR.. F. Fl. Giddings Declares
collective Efficiency" Is
Amefica's Great Need.

DR.. Franklin Fl, Giddinss addressed al
interested audience In The assembly hal
last night. his subject being. "Wha
Makes the General Weifarc7" DR. Gid
dinss was scholarly In The treatment o
his theme, but presented his views II
language that was attractive In It's sim
plicity and succInctness. In part his ad
dress was as follows.
In the first place we should all
asree that the general welfare is
made up OF very simple things All
peoples should have ordinary safety
and plenty TO eat. In our country
such statement seems 10 be SUI
pernuous, but In view Of me many
countries where such conditions DO
not exist IL is fitting TO bring u into
the general survey.
Second should be placed oppor-
tunity 10 obtain the necessities and
OF living according TO ones desires.
so long as satisfaction or those de-
sires does not hinder the public. This
might also seem TO be an unneces-
sary statement TO make in TINS couil-
try. but in Russia, for instance, IL Is
far from being so. The fact that
most Americans have enough TO eat
and shoes and stockings TO wear is
source of'wond erment To the great ma
jorIty OF Russian peasants
u Education enters as the third Item
in the list Of things which make Tor
the general welfare In America the
iliterate man is the exception. while
In many parts OF Europe the man who
can read and write is tho exception.
II Is evident that II is OF advantage
to the general public TO he possessed
OF means Tor obtaining useful knowi-
edge,
These are elementary considera-
tions. but there should be q certain
actual achievement. combined with
much peaceful reasoning and person
nj liberty. Together with these things
ability and industry are absolutely es-
sential TO the general welfare. No
community has ever been successful
without a certain amount OF coilec-
tive efficiency.
management in our municipal govern
ten but that we lack collective effi-
cheney. In our country the most mis-
celaneous conditions In the world
exist, and 1t is wonder that In such
situation we have been able to do
as we'll as we have done and that we
have not drifted into anarchy.
The world is facing serious new
conditions The worlds population
is constantly increasing while its re-
sources are decreasing. we must
cease to be wastefu. meantime learn
ing TO thing better one Of the other
When men become similar In purpose
and work together in mind and in
heart they will be able to develop the
highest collective efficiency which
alone will enable future generations
to solve the problems that are TO
confront them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Railroad Notes.

The Gates tours party including thir-
teen persons. will arrive in Salt Lake
Grande.
The Western association of general
baggage agents will hold this years con-
vention in Salt Lake City September 3
and 4 All OF the railroads OF the west
ern part of the United States will be
represented here
D. F., Burley. general passenger agent
OF the Oregon Short Line, left Sunday
for New York to attend the annual ad-
vertising meeting Of the Hartman lines.
days.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and Indus
trial Safety Is the title OF a neat little
book just published by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company. The book tells what
has been done by this company for the
protection of life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

Beginning in the early fall it is ez-
pected that Salt Lake City milk and
cream consumers will be able to pur-
chase milk and cream, the purity of
which is certified to by a board Of ex-
sminers of the Salt Lake Medical So
ciety.
For several weeks cousid deration has
been given the question by physicians
at the solicitation Of Walter Frazier,
former food and dairy Inspector of the
city, and now the manager OF the hiv-
erside Dairy company, which has Its
dairy to the southwest OF the city.
1t is expected that a board Of three
members will be appointed who will
make regular inspections of those dair-
les which desire the certi6cation, the
dairies to paw a fixed fee, The physi-
clans will issue certificate, according
TO the present proposed plan, which will
state particulars not only in reference
to the analysis of the milk and cream
tested but will give particular lnforma-
ton concerning the sanitary conditions
of the dairy from which it comes, the
kind of COWS, etc.
Yesterday party Of newspaper men
made an inspection of the Riverside
dairy which has installed q model plant,
from sanitary standpoint, and from
which a small number of selected Gus
toners are being regularly served. The
capacity of the plant Is small at the
present time, but thirty.two head OF
imported jersey COWS being regularly
MIXED and extraordinary precautions
are being taken to maintain modern
sanitation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
ARMY APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED BY TAFT

WASHINGTON, June 24.-After consul
taton with Secretary Stmson, President
Taft today announced these army ap-
pointments:
To be major general. William Wother-
spoon. now commanding the department
OF the gulf at Atlanta.
To be brigadier generals, Clarence r g,
Edwards, George +. Chase and z, J..
McClernand.
senate probably on Thursday. The va :
cancies have existed for some time. Cen
eral Wotherspoon 1lls the vacancy caused
by the death OF Major General Grant
General Edwards is a close friend of the
president. and chief OF the bureau OF
insular affairs has held the title for sey-
crai years.
Colonel Chase is a cavalry officer de-
tailed an inspector general at Gov
ernors Island New York. Colonel McCler-
nand is with his regiment, the First
cavalry. at the Preside. sap Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
HAMILTON
Is FATALLY INJURED

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Paul Hamil-
ton. an instructor at the Army Aviation
school. College Park Md. was perhaps
fatally injured this evening In an aero
plane accident,
Hamilton was nying alone In bipIane
and was at height Of 100 feet when the
machine suddenly fell TO the ground and
was smashed 20 pieces. The aviator was
pinned beneath the wreckags, but was
quickly eTtrlcated, He was hurried to
hospital. where II was said his injuries
might prove fatal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
Courts Conclusion.

THE defendants are here al the court
bar to answer; they have been afforded
full opportunity to hear the evidence
against them and 10 say what, Ii any,
reason can exist against their punish
ment. Every part OF their response for
they effer no defense, is measured by
me ne words OF thelr leaaer, Gompers The
with your injunctions.
After Gompers had been sentenced he
attacked the decision. declaring that
while Justice Wright lives In our time,
his decision and sentences disclose a
mental concept OF more than two CEN
turtles ago when the workman was either
a slave or serf
Information has just come to me that
the decision was completed more than a
month ago, but was withheld until after
the close OF the Chicago Republican ma
tional convention. II true, the Inference
is obvious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
In Railroad w World
GIRLS ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Many Fair Maldens From Nashville viii
Arrive Today.

The Radnor special train No. L. loaded
with girls from Radnor seminary OF
Nashville. Tenn, will arrive In Salt Lake
City today over the Denver & Rio Grande.
The train will be turned over TO the
Oregon Short Line here for a side trip
to Yellowstone park, from which IL will
return Sunday. Monday IL will go TO
Ogden over the Denver G Rio Grande
and there will be delivered to the South
ern Pacific for the trip TO the Pacific
coast,