davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
Pregressive-Republican Convention
Tn pursuance to the decision OF

In pursuance to the decision Of
The Geiegates of the convention
Of PROGRESSIVE and Republican
parties held at Ekalaka Sept. u.
l913. a convention Of delegates
and alternate delegates of the.
Prooressive-Republican party Is
hereby called to meet at Ekalaka
on Friday. Oct. 18th, 1913, a.
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
Representation to said conven-
ton will be based on one vote for
each 20 qualified electors, or maj
or fraction thereof, registered IN
the several precincts in the year
1912. -,
Primary caucuses will be held
at the polling place in each OF
the several precincts on Satur-
day Oct. II, 1918, at 200 o'clock
.. m. to select delegates and al
ternate delegates.
The number of delegates and
alternate delegates to which each
precinct is entitled to shall be as
follows:
l Five Mile 4
2 Ridge l
5 Piniele Edwards Ranch) Z
Il Boyes !
IS (Ewalt) RidgeWay Z
"A Capitol /.
IS Bucks School House !
IS Midland
II Bradshaws :
rs Mill Iron Ranch
p 10l Precinct I
% Willard
% Tee Dee
50 WestmOre
80 Plevna
40 Preston
Il Renn's Ranch
AZ Dennis
43 Carlyle
Al Edge Hill
As Hede
as Cedar
81 Ekalaka l
50 Baker
53 Baker
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

| wish to announce myself as
a candidate for Sheriff Of Fallon
county, subject to the Democrat
ic convention. | respectfully
solicit your support.
M. E. Jones.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
At the request Of friends an(

At the request Of friends and
neighbors, I hereby announce
MY candidacy for the Office Of
County Commissioner Of Fallon
county, the central district
thereof, subject to the will Of
the Progressiye-RepSblican con-
ycntion to be held in Ehalaka,
Mont, Oct. 18th, 1913.
I reside Is miles southeast Of
ElkaIaka in the Box Elder coun-
TT.
Respectfully,
s. 4. Holt,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

i. c. Bunn, Progressive-Re-
publican candidate for County
Clerk. subject to the action Of
the Professionalism con-
yention t. be held in EE2laHa,
October 18th, 1913.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17
Democratic Convention.


- tlIe etTSlJLo VI
ia-. .1
l aa-dtta Con.tnaoo 1ol4 ~
EE.Io1-o Tn0+ono W. Oc1oho,,
18th: 1918. atI:OO D. m. for the
PURPOSE Of nominating the fol-
lowing officers to be voted for at
an election held on NOVemoor
Is, 1913, t0r the proposed coun-
t. Of FallOn.
Member Of the state senate.
mo,7,hor If +ha bo,,ce NJ ya,ro-
'el1'""' 60
oher?H.
Treasurer.
Comfy clerk.
Ciorl. Of +bo d;,+r;o+ oc,,vt
Aao7eoool.
County attorney.
County superintendent Of
schools.
Co,n+r
N'Ioi'el'
luOllu aoi1li'ioIIato!'
:,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

wish to announce myself as a
candidate for The office Of Sheriff,
subject 70 the democratic county
convention in Lkalaka on Oct.
18Th. Your efforts in M behalf
viii be appreciated,
Frank I: Evans.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26

rule. Some seasons oats might be
very satisfactory, but If you get such
combination as high-priced oats 1t
would be foolish to advocate them.
especially when we have to purchase
our feed
During the winter months in a root
growing country, believe roots are
good food and should compose large
portion of the ration. and be1f.t in
boiling the roots and feeding some
grain.
Do not load them up with a great
lot of water. feed the roots In rather
thick batter. and mix IN your shorts
and middlings, and whatever grain
you might happen to have For the
larger pigs pulp the roots and feed
the meal sprinkled on. like to take
the chill off the food, and always see
that the pigs clean the trough up, leav.
Ing no material in them.
A great many people make the mis-
take of having food left In the
troughs. Pay particular attention to
cleanliness. have dry beds. and give
them dry straw to lie on.
In the winter months eiyes abem
wood ashes and charcoal. an4.c .c or
earth of some kind. Earth seeIIs to
be absolutely necessary to keep the
digestive organs in good condition.
MIX is one Of the best things for q
pig Nothing lengthens them out like
milk. II properly handled -
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26
oBy M. ROBERTS coNovERo

By NJ ROBERTS CONovER)
To lay in supply of winter food for
the family and neglect to cater to the
family COW is On oversight which re-
taliates upon the owner straightway
with unerring accuracy. for the milch
COW measures to her owner In proper
ton as he metes out to her materials
from which she is to maintain her
own strength and vitality and produce
a good flow of milk
The demand of her body for greater
warmth during the winter months
make 1t necessary that she be in first
class condition-fat and sleek.
AD abundance of food which not
only aids In maintaining her bodily
warmth, but is OF nature to wet the
appetite to its keenest, is essential to
keep the milch flow at its best.
Like other domestic animals. cattle
enjoy variety. The available food-ma-
terial on well conducted farm af-
fords this. Glover and timothy hay.
oat-hay, cornstalks, cowpeas, bran, a
quantity of undersized, unmarketable
apples. potatoes. squashes, beets and
carrots are a delight to the healthy
COW.
Where one has not the facilities for
supplying ensilage. the vegetables and
fruits mentioned above are a most
excellent substitute.
Turnips, cabbage and strong-fiav-
ored vegetables are also relished by
this family COW. and are very whole
some but a. thay Oivo m upplaoca ~ =
flavor to the milk they cannot be ad-
mitted to her diet.
Decayed or moldy fruit or vegeta-
bles should. needless to state, be re-
1ected. The seeds should be removed
from squashes and pumpkins. as they
tend to diminish the flow of milk.
In order that the food be wholesome
and nutritious. it must be stored un-
der approved conditions.
Hay. well-cured, keeps in a NOW or
loft with plenty of bottom ventila-
ton. Stalks are usually ricked out-of-
doors. This is satisfactory If they are
thoroughly dry when ricked. and SO
tightly packed that those underneath
are thoroughly protected by the slop-
ing outside layers.
Apples should be kept Just above
the freezing point in the cellar. II pos
sible; potatoes at a temperature of 40
degrees, and squash in a dry place
where they will not freeze.
The squashes should be fed early in
the winter. as under ordinary storage
conditions they cannot be depended
upon for long keeping.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26
KILL WEED SEEDS
BY USING A SIL0
Do Not Retain Sufficient Vitality
to terminate in Spring, Says
Missouri Expert.

That the seeds of the common field
weeds when ensiloed with corn, peas
or any forage used as silage will not
retain sufficient vitality to germinate
in the spring when returned to the
land mixed with manure. is the be-
lief of E. B. Hart. chief agricultural
chemist of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin. and
A. L. Stone, state seed inspector
While there are no experiments on
record with regard to the combined
chemical action OF silage and manure
on the termination of seeds, it is
quite likely that there is little danger
of seeding valuable fields with nox-
ious weeds in this manner. AS an
added precaution the storing of ma
nure under a shed is. because of the
fermentation taking place In the com
post heap. to be advocated as a sure
means of destroying any weed seeds
contained therein.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26
oRy W. R. GILBERT.

tBy w. r. GILBERT)
A mistake that we often make is
that we wean our pigs too young.
believe in getting the little pigs start
ed of to eat at three or four weeks
old, and there is nothing better than
little milk and shorts to get them
started Then feed them literally,
and by the time you wean them at
eight or ten weeks old you have a big,
strong. lusty pig.
am satisfied that a great many of
our people lose all the profit in the
business by the way they handle the
pigs at weaning-time. | am a strong
believer In raising little pigs out in
the open. OF course you must have
shelter for them in storms. and for
feeding purposes, but let them have
access to the earth; keep them on the
ground, and give them green food, and
you will get them to develop bone and
muscle. and a strong stomach.
They are always on their feed and
always at their feed. like to have
them out on clover pasture, or on
peas and rape. For later pasture rape
gives satisfactory results. or course
you must feed the pigs reasonably
at the same time.
We all know that for economic pro-
duction q mixture of several grains
fed together. will give better results
than any one grain fed alone.
cannot lay down hard and fast
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26
A NEW YEARS THOUGHT.

Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart with all thy soul, and with all thy mind
him shalt thou serve and to him shalt thou
cleave."
What then will be the reward of faithful love
and service be-? Or are we working without the
hope of reward? To be pure and true love
must be disnterested. Granted. Yet is there not
exquisite Joy. keen incentive to further serv-
ice. in the encouragement which God in his in
finite goodness grants to use from time to time
and that in spite OF all the imperfections of our
love and service? Why then, should we not look
forward to great rewerd-God's approval?
II truly love him. should we not strive with
all our might for his final well done?" Surely 1t
Is not wrong to look forward to the JOY OF that
assurance. even while are fully aware OF our
coming short OF 1t, yet. in best work. for thus
We learn to know more, and to think more of the
love which. seeing the intention, gives us credit
for the effort though the result may not be- is not
what had hoped to offer him.
With such thoughts the New Year begins AS
child tries to please the father he loves SO
dearly, friend who seeks every opportunity
to prove his friendship. may we loving thank.
full children of our God rejoicing in the knowledge
of his love. go way, full OF trust for the f-
ture neglecting no opportunity however small
It may be- to prove our thankful love- and asking
him to kindle in intense desire to please
him, an ardent longing for his blessed words of
commendation. We'll done. thou good and faith
full servant!"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

While New Year is only an Imaginary line drawn
through time to mark its divisions 1t possesses
a sentiment which moves us ALL 1t marks a def
mite starting point in lives every year and we
take resh hold upon prospects and renew
our faith in ourselves and look out upon the com
ing year as upon new fair field with promise
OF better things. / do not much believe in formal
resolutions proclaimed loudly from the eminence
OF our vanity. The who. on New Yearp
swears or his bad habits for a definite period
and notifies his friends and neighbors Is from
my observation. only hypnotizng himself He
may honestly intend to stick to his good resolu
lions. and perhaps makes his announcement as
sort of mental and moral prop. But If he is in
deadly earnest he only needs to promise aleRt
ance TO God and himself II he does the thin es
ne means to do his friends and neighbors will
give him credit and IL he fails they will not know
OF MS broken vows. Reforms come from within
and deeds not words. prove a mans sincerity
The old year has been kindly a one to the farm.
ers OF America. They have prospered. and they
nave made national advancement In social and
moral life, better methods of farming. and a
broader view of the field of endeavor have been
among the achievements of the old year From
the year to come we hope that every one of n,
may have greater prosperity, larger blessing,
and better lives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26

or the apples. the culls of the early
winter varieties are. Of course, first
used Those of the Salisbury and the
longer-keeping varieties may be re-
served for later feeding
A bran mash, with chopped beets
or carrots stirred into 1t, is great
treat, and is a beneficial form of feed
ing which should be offered occa-
sionally. Be sure that the bran or
meal offered to the COW is sweet and
good. or trouble may result.
The cornstalks may be fed once a
day, and clover or oat-hay at an
other meal; the meal of the day being
the interchangeable mixture
Squashes and large beets should al
ways be partly cut up, as they are
difficult for COW to manage when
whole
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26

solar year. The nations which hold their fes-
tivai in accordance with the Gregorian calendar.
comprising the United States Great Britain,
France. Germany and most of the other white
countries are those which leaders in civiliza-
tion, and give the law to the world.
In its universally this day differs from all the
others which have written their names the
worlds calendar Thanksgiving is a strictly
American holiday. which did not extend beyond
the boundaries of New England until about
generation ago. Nowhere outside the United
States does the Fourth OF July make any especial
demand for observance. 1t had neither a local
habtation nor name until furnished them.
Not until after Yorktown and the adoption OF the
constitution was this aspiration of 1875 trans
mitted into fact. BY the Puritans Christmas
placed under the ban, and not until time within
the easy recollection of living men 1t permit
ted to cross the boundaries of New England.
Moreover. primarily Christmas Is dedicated to
the children, and in Its observance the older
members of the family are merely subsidiary In
celebrating 1t the children hold the center of the
STAGE with the adults the properties and acces-
sores which give the spectacle It's scenic effects
But New Years dedcates itself to the grown-ups
especially to those who have the capacity and the
inclination for physical and social activity. Par
Hcularly does It send out its appeal to everybody
who has the freshness OF spirits and the enthusi
asm which give zest to enjoyment Of all sorts, who
are capable. when occasion demands of turning
back the hands on times clock and thus who can
through childs eyes. look out upon life
Although this is the oldest of the worlds gala
days its especial function is to tell to look for
ward and not backward. For the moment the
sponge has drawn itself the desires and
the deeds OF the year which. few hours ago. was
thrust back into the shadow. blank tablet
rises before us. on which the coming days will
write their story On the worlds calendar this
incoming cycle figures as 1914 but for the present
hour this arbitrary division may be disregarded
And while the hour remains with us we are all
privileged to set UP own calendar. While the
transition casts its spell upon everything is
new We are at the beginning of an era. This
ls day OF year / in the new dispensation The
uncertainties and the adversties of the dead cycle
can no longer molest make afraid. Even
where fortune has been kind to us in the recent
past, the days which are before stand ready to
hand us choicer prizes. Keeping sunshine in the
heart we can laugh at any tales which the ther-
mometer or the barometer may tell u.s. While
this days lasts hope is the only deity which claims
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26
Trlehinosis Danger.

Danish researches show that the
death of cats and dogs because of
trichinosis is very common. Dead
bodies. therefore. should be disposed
of in way that will effectually pre-
vent other animals from being con-
taminated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26
AN ABANDONED PROJECT.

manager unused.
oh, well.' he went on. continuing his sol,,
oquy Il suppose we could get up freak like
that but she wouldn't lie in It with tbe twrs
headed g.-l. anyhow."-Puck
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26
HER MISTAKE.

What is young mans maiden speech, pa ?"
His first one. my dear"
Dear mel ! thought 1t was proposal"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-26

EW YEARS is the Oldest and the
most widely observed of all the
worlds festal days. In every coun-
try this day has been celebrated
from the beginning of civilization.
The day does not come simultane-.
ously all over the globe. for some
countries have different calendar
from that Of America and Europe.
All countries. however. aim to have
their civil year coincide, in duration,
and as far as practicable, with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

play won commendable success on the
stage. and Is onsidered an ideal SUBJ
ject for motion pictures and par
ticnlarly suitable role for Little Mary
Mary Is just in, her artistic clement as
tho simple. rntaught hackwoods girl.
who falls in ,oCe with the s. ciety man
and marries him, despite his fathers
protests that she Will plunge him into
social disgrace. and after comic at
te mtpet suicide by Mary, her husband
tries TO make a solety orchid of the
mountain rose, with the inevitable
heartbreak.
Mary gets all the humor and pa
thos all tho sentiment and irony out
OF her role. She is inimitabe as the
uncouth, outlandish mountain girl, and
perfectly stunning as the trained So
ciaty woman. when she return cultur-
ed and educated. TO the mansion where
she had first made her ludicrous en-
trance into Jacks social world.
Mary Ptckford is supported by
Owen Moore. who plays the part Of
her husband land who therefore
renders a natural performance) and
Ernest Truck, who played opposite
Mary as "A Good Little Devil"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

and he has been going along. trim
ming all corners up to the present
time, at the age of fifty years. De ORC
has won over 100000 in purses and
side bets at pool { ow styled pocket
htliards) and three cushion billiards.
He is the possessor OF all the en-
blems over offered in competition at
pool except the one Benny Allen re-
Gently captured from him. but be-
fore long he hopes to reannex that
De ORC never plays unless he has
bet on himself He has such great
confidence In his ability to outplay all
corners that he Is willing To back
himself for any reasonable amount,
but never for the big sums he wag-
cred on himself years ago when his
eyesight was keener and his arm
steadier.
De orc held the pool title for eigh-
teen years at a stretch the longest
period anybody ever held champion
ship in any division of sport.
De Orc was once worth a tremen-
dous fortune, and he really was obliged
TO follow the game OF pool, which he
at first took up as pastime, because
he needed the money. At the time Of
the Spanish-American war, In ,1s9S.
he was wealthy, but the ravagcs OF
conflict and stock market upsets
caused him to lose every cent he had
in the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MJXI-D WITH SULPHUR II
BRINGS BACK IT'S LEsTRE
AND ABUNDANCE

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
= se advancing age. We an know the
81 sstages ~ youthful appearance
a hair IL your charm, u makes
cr rglarS the face When Il fades,
Il rsss gray and looks dry, w!spy and
teaun1y. just a few applications Of
Frge Tea and sulphur enhances it's
rnveara nee a hundred fold
Dent stay gray Look young
Ft1sr prepare the tonic at home or
~ss from any drug store a 30 cent bot
e 0f "Eyeth's Sage and Sulphur
fEsYr Remedy" Thousands of folks
ra-r ommend this ready-to-use prep
:se on. because IL caFkens he hair
stifuliy and reulaves daudran,
rs scalp itching and falling hair,
es no one can prssil ls toll, as
t]aFkens so naturally 6ne evenly.
co3 molstan spoage or hoft hrush
N IL drawing this through ,he A4ig.
ls4 aaa hinal 81 snd ~ in~ ny
sgsIE.s tha gray hair disappears; ar
n0tner application ~ TWO its mat
s.sl color Is restored and IL becom rs
u ioA, glossy ana lustroQs. and you &p-
A~- n3sxA Younger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
BOW-WOW PLAY WAS FLUKE
AND THEN COACH RESIGNED

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov 22.--The
hearts OF Illinois university rooters
jumped up into their threats recently
when the Missouri university tigers
stepped ont on the Illinois field and
reeled off touchdown on a curious
trick play. The Missouri trick play
is one in which the interference, fol-
lowed by a man who plainly, has the
ball in his hand. starts out on a tackle
brush, Just as the play is about to
collapse n fleet tackle or end energies
from the mass going in the opposite
direction with the egg" tucked I'M
der his wing. 1t is very pretty, and
Missouri worked it for touchdown.
The "show me- institution Is the
original home of many interesting
football tricks. among them the bow
wow play. whose unsuccessful use
caused the resignation Of Coach w. j.
MonIlaw. now instructor in physical
education at the Chicago university
teachers college high school.
Play Worked on Paper.
Monilaw was football coach at Mis-
souri, university for three years. After
much experimentation in many sy-
stems of football attack, he announced,
previous to the football game of 1908
with Kansas university. that he had
discovered an unbeatable play. He
called il the bow wow" and declared
that the Jayhawkers would never be
able to stop it.
It was a beautiful play-on paper.
on the field. however, monilaw's ag
gregation was unable to make 1t go,
They tried it again and again, and
each time lost about twenty yards on
the play. The "bow-wow," as nearly
as any one understood it, consisted of
a fake end run, two backward passes
and a long forward pass. The long
forward pass was never made. for the
Jayhawkers stopped the bow WOW"
just after the two backward passes had
been completed.
The bow WOW" was blamed for the
Tigers defeat In their big grudge
game. Thereafter when DR.. Monilaw
walked along the streets. the small
boys would bark after him, Bow
wow wow WOW ~
Monilaw resigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
jamestown Results

First Race. Selling. Six Furlongs>-
El Mahdi. III. Ford. won; Behest
los. (McTaEgarth. second; Mordecai
los (ButwelD, third Time las 2-5.
Violet May, Mary Warren, Polly H,
Laura, No Manager. RauRan, Billy
Stuart also ran.
Second Race; stoeplechase, about
two miles. Melos i4S tKermathl.
won. Racusa, u 80 tDupree), second.
Sycsset. 1913 tTuckcy), third. Time
90. Bound Brook, Orderly Nat
Ve1sini. Race Brook also ran
Third Race. Handicap, SIX Fur
ioaCs-Honey Bee 10t (W1rd). won.
Ivabel. 107 tMcTaEEart), second:
Sherwood. l1S tEuNton). tFird. Time
Ist4 Is Progressive. yellow Eyes
Gold Cap, Quarter Master, Nentor also
ran.
Fourth Race; Handicap; One Mile
Sir John Johnson, io2 tHiern").
won. Carlton O.. 100 (McIntyrc}
third Time, 1a4t Is. Geneva.
Cherokee Rose. Waterwelles, PPerth-
shire. Colonel Cook also ran
Fifth Race, Handicap; SIX Fur
}ougs-MaElm's Choice. lob tWells)
won Water Lady ITO (Eyrue)
second. John Nixon, i02 (Buxtou)
thsrd Time III Flreside 0rotund
Fatlrtu Zodiac also ran.
S3& Race Selling, Six FurlonFs-
AnavrL 1t2 tFairhr8ther), won: Sya-
vostris. l07 tSumtev). second. Xeueta
Stromm. 100 tMelntyre). third
Time. 1.75 Is. Mss Moments. York
Lad. Rod and Gun + ". Kent Prince
FLORAL Eaton, sllas Grump Rye
Straw also ran.
seenth Race: selling Mile and
-spellhoun5 tGs lNe-