davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
NOTICE FOR PURLlCATIDN

Department Of tn" Interior, l. =. Lame
Otlicr at Miles CITY, Montana.
December ., 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur j.
Smith of olive, Montana, who on December
Is 1900 mad" homestead entry No. M7So.
>,r Sc, Sec. y, IT. ; :. Il. 80 r., NJ. PM. has
filed notice OF intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, briore II. J.. Rnyner, t..
:. Commits. lcnrr, AT olive MOnt,.ni, ca IN
10th day OF IuNuary, !9l3.
Claimant name, as wit ncSscS:
las. S. THOMSON, August kustak. trnnk
l.. Smith, G.. W. MrAdnllS, all OF Olive.
Montana.
\. KIRCIIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
Tisor & McKinnor
LAWYERS
Miles City, Montana.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
R. v. FUQUA.
I'DlTlIIlVH OF l1V INlNTIt
L. =. Land Office at Miles City. Mo

TNDNTtlnNnt OF The TntNriOr.
US. Land Office at Miles City. Mont.
January II, 1913
Notice i, hereby given that John w. Hud-
son, of Olive, Montana. who ON ADril -,
1910. made homestead entry, No. oS527, for
NWH, Sec. 1, Il. SIR. 80 f.. NJ. p. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to tn" land
above described before Fl. l.. Rnyncr, L,
:. commissioner at Olive, Montana on thu
2i day of February, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnc-si>:
Charles Jesse. Albert Jesse. Seth Clark
Oscar Johnson all Of Olive. Montana.
A. kIRCHER, Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
January 1, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Pearl WNou, Of
Eknlnkn, Montana who IN May III, lMS, made
Desert Land Entry No.2235. Serial, No. o3>M,,
for SWH NV u. NWH SWh... Sec. 2.SE. y
NE y. Sc 4, Section 3. Township =,
Range 80 r., M. =. Meridian. has 1llcd notice,
of intention to make Proof to establish
claim to land above described before F.. NJ.
Dworshnk, L.. :. commissioned E.kaInkn
Montana, on the 18th day OF February. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George W. Cleveland, Elmer FeAEler. Jos
eph Hoffman and Malcolm A. No Lean, ~
OF Ekaluk1, MCntnnn,.
A. K1nCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-01-31

Depart nlcnt of the Interior,
[. s. Land bf1tce at Miles City. Montana.
Dtcrmbrr i, lHl2
Notice is hereby given that Eva NJ.
Rink. OF willard, Montana VIII" on Iunr l.,
1910 nlndc Homestead Entry No. M:a2, for
81 SWH, -. SEA, Sec. BIT. 3 \. Il 10 f., VI
=. NJ, has filed notir"of intrn'i n to make
Communication proof to ratHhilril ,clnim to
til" land above Described bee /" ~. X. Bar
Der, L. S. COMMISSIONS at Baker, MGntan"
On tn" 18th day of Jnlunry, 1873.
Clainan mt ramleS as wit neSSeS:
Scott thnS". A. H.. Chase OF Webster. Mon.
tlnn, Samuel Oliver. Ray Judd of Willard
MOntlna.
Election flied July 81, 1912.
=. KItCIIER. ItrEiStnr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05
ocALA TO HAVE NEW STEAM
LAUNDRY

A representative of this paper had
an interview with Mr. W. H. Dodson
on Friday relative to the new steam
laundry that Mr.. George Rentz is to
put up in this city at an early date.
He said that he was now busy buying
for Mr.. Rentz the latest and most i'm
proved machinery and other equip
ment for first class, up to date steam
laundry, and expected to finish buying
the machinery that night.
Mr.. Rentz has leased from Mr.. Ed
Carmichael the building west of the
Ocala Plumbing and Electric Com
pany, formerly the veterinary hos
pital This building will be renovat-
ed and have all the necessary changes
made to make it into an ideal home
for laundry.
Mr.. w. H. Dodson, who for num-
Der of years, and until a few months
ago, has been connected with the
Ocala Steam Laundry, and who is
thoroughly familiar with the laundry
work in all its phases, will have the
management of the new laundry for
Mr. RentZ.
Mr.. Rentz is one of Ocala's leading
business men, and with Mr.. Dodson in
charge of this new business venture,
their friends predict much success for
them. They expect to have the new
laundry in operation within the next
few months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05
CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT

Mr.. Neil Ferguson had quite an ex-
perience Saturday night with chick
thief. His mother, Mrs. Nola Fergu-
son, who lives next door to the board
ing house of Mrs. John Brooks, had re-
Gently lost fourteen fine fryers, and
Mr.. Ferguson determined, if possible,
TO catch the thief A certain individ-
ual of color was suspected He was
seen passing the residence, and while
watching his movements Mr.. Fergu-
son ran almost into the very jowls of
the real thief before he discovered
him. He had his pistol in his hand,
but before he could use it the thief
seized 1t, and quite a struggle ensued
before Mr.. Ferguson regained posses
sion of the weapon, but he finally did,
however, and brought the thief to bay.
The negro gave his namea John
Thomas. He was turned over to the
sheriff.
Mr.. Ferguson had a thrilling expe-
rience, and it was by the merest acct
dent, aided by good judgment and de-
liberate nerve, that he prevented the
negro from Wrestling the pistol from
his grasp.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Mr.. ]. M. Goddard, late of the Colo
NAL Hotel and the Ocala House cafe,
has accepted a position in Brooks
vile, and will assist Mr.. L. B. Warn
in the management of the Varnada,
the leading hotel of that growing city.
Mr.. Goddard is thorough hotel man,
and has had large experience. He
was for time manager of the Weki-
wa Hotel at Wekiwa Springs, and un.
til its lease to the Order of Moose was
manager of the Colonial in this city
and since which time has been con.
Quoting the Ocala House cafe. Mr.
Goddard is a quiet, good citizen, an
active member of the Episcopal
church, and the friends that he has
made while here regret very much to
see him leave.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05
SERIOUS QUESTIONS FOR voT-
ERs

DO We want saloons? If so, why?
Who of us want them, and for
what?
Is time spent in them which could
be better spent elsewhere?
Is money spent in them which
would do more good otherwise?
Is there likely to be gambling in sa-
looms?
Is any money worse than wasted in
saloons?
Do fathers set bad examples there
for their boys?
Do our boys get good habits there
that will make them good men?
Are our wives, mothers and sisters
made happier by having loafing and
drinking places to tempt their hus-
bands, sons and brothers to waste
their time and spend their money in
drinking and loafing instead of being
at home with their families?
Is the saloon a good place to edu-
cate the young men, who are to be
the husbands of our daughters?
If no money were spent in saloons,
would there not be more good trade
and less bad debts in business?
Would anybody be hurt by having
saloons shut up? If so. who? And how
would they be hurt?
Would some men be better off to-
day if they had never been in a sa-
loon?
If no money were spent in saloons,
would some women and children be
better fed and better clothed?
Would some homes be happier?
Would anybody who is dead be alive
today?
Would saloon keepers themselves,
and their families, be better, happier,
or more useful in some other bust
nessg
DO saloon keepers want to do us
good, or to get our money?
DO you like the dictation of the sa-
looms in politics?
Let US think of these questions and
vote as we think-not as those who
only want our money wish us to vote
ad S-31-1td&w
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. BROWN

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Charles Munroe Brown, whose
death was announced in these col.
umns Saturday morning, were held in
Miami Saturday afternoon, from the
Brown residence on Fourteenth
street.
The pail bearers were Messrs. w.
e. Mills, L. c. Branning, Jere Houri-
han, ]. w. Watson, ]. B. McLendon
and Mr.. Robertson.
The Oca1a friends of the deceased
join with Miami friends in express
ing to the husband and son deepest
sympathy in their loss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Lawrence Harley, better known as
Dad" has been a most welcome Wis
itor in Quincy this week, and since
his arrival last Sunday has been busy
receiving the glad hand from old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Harley, together
with his brother, Tom, left here in
January for Ocala, where they have
made a success in the gents furnish
ing business. Mr.. Harley will remain
here until Sunday.-Quincy Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Hon. Lee Cruce, governor of Okla
homa, in a recent letter to Fred al.
Stevens of Texas stated: "The people
of Oklahoma are well satisfied with
prohibition. There is more money in
the banks now than in the days of the
open saloon. The stores are selling
more goods now than then. Real es-
tate is worth more now than then in
both town and country, 3 3 and all
Oklahoma is more prosperous today
than it was when the state had open
Saloons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Miss Josephine Williams of this
city, who has spent the summer at
Barlow with her sister, Mrs. W. p.
Newman. was one of the attractive
guests at beautiful card party on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. O. Cox in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Wilmington
on Saturday sent out extremely dain-
ty little cards containing the an
nouncement of their little girls birth
on August 25th. The little ones card
enclosed bears the pretty name of
Rosa Lee Wilmington.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Dieffenbach returned to her
home in Ocala Friday, after spending
several weeks at the home of Mrs.
Katherine Lewis. She was called
home by the illness of her son, Mr.. J..
7. Lewis.-Mt. Dora Items in Eustis
Lake Region. %.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Palatka is soon to organize a chap
ter of the Loyal Order of Moose, and
it is thought that there will be at
least an hundred charter members of
this lodge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05
WHAT CONSTITUTES PRoHIRl
TON?
tBy L. ]. Abbott, Tuscon, Ariz.)

(Mr. Abbott's article was written
before the passage Of the Kenyon
Webb bill, but his reference to the
need of such d law will be no less in
teresting because the remedy suggest
ed is now in full force and ef7ect.-Ed-
itor Union 6ignal)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

Miss Mary Sanders, a lovely young
lady from Ocala, who has been visit
ing Jack Boswell and wife, will re-
main a few days longer as the guest
of the Rawls girls.-Shell Island
Notes in Crystal River News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

We are requested to announce that
Howard Academy will open Monday.
September Sth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-05

photograph Wilson's special representative
the train Mexico
w. Lind
Wilson's special the interest of and
he something will the
official diplomatic circles Washington
declared believe
troubles
Mexico
a needed"
bring a peaceful
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Girls Love Song on Stage Starts Small Riot

n ETROIT. MICH.-When Ollie Wal
u ford swayed in the spotlight on
the stage of the. Folly theater the
other afternoon and engagingly sang:
Come and love me. for it's SO good.
No one could ever do like you could.
Do like It? Well. l should;
For it's so goody. goody good"
She expected only the usual applause.
Instead there was smallsized riot.
a forcible election. two flying squad
rons. a police patrot and badly
scared singer and chorus.
1t /all happened because a dashing
youth decided to accept Miss Ollie's
smiling invitation. taking 1t for the
real thing because she had beamed
ON him. The young woman fed In ter
ror az he climbed on the stage and
walked towards her. She and the cho-
rus girls locked themselves in their
dressing rooms, while the heroic CO.
medians faced the bold Lothario. Nm
aser Shut came dashins in and from
his six feet two inches reached down
and firmly seized the intruder. With
out ceremony he dragged him up the
aisle and to the door.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
LuckIess Youth Gets a Lickin

I OS ANGELES, CAL-Police Judge
l. Rose tried for half an hour the
other morning to get three witnesses
and the defendant In disturbing-the-
peace case to give him definition OF
the slang expression "Oh. pipe" Upon
a possible definition hung the guilt or
innocence Of Ray Perry. He had been
arrested upon the complaint of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Daniels. No. 615 Ceres
avenue, and Miss Viola Robinson was
subpoenaed as q witness.
What did Perry say to you that
caused the fight, later. between him
and your husband?" asked the court
of Mrs. Daniels.
"Oh. pipe!' Indignantly repliee the
witness. He was riding by on his
wheel, and when he saw me seated
upon the porch. he called to a chum
across the street. oh. pipe pointing
in my direction"
What did he mean by that?" press
ed the court.
Il don't know. SIR" replied the wit
ness. .
Neither did Miss Robinson know
Daniels was equally ignorant of the
meaning OF the expression.
Perry admitted using the slang. add
ing that he didn't mean nuthin'" I"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Street Ethics In Chicago.
~. e.srAoa oo~'A.v. ss~ vo.s e,rv.

A law has been enacted in Prussia
which makes 1t prison offense fol
any one to fail to answer a cry fol
help or to go to the rescue of per
son in danger when it is possible te
do SO without endangering ones OWE
life. Such law would not be amiss
in Chicago. Not only ethics, but or
dinary decency and manliness are toe
frequently forgotten here. Let thug
assault person In the street and the
majority of men who happen along
instead of going to the assistance OF
the person assaulted. will scurry away
SO as not to be dragged into the affair
Let person be injured by street
car half the people who witnessed the
accident will refuse to give theil
names to be called upon as witnesses
by the victim.
Whether all the ethics of citizenship
can be enforced effectively through
laws and ordinances may be doubted
yet. the legal declaration of some pri.
mary duties would help to develop a
conscience in such matters now appar.
emily sadly lacking-Chicago Tribune
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
"Taqs" Fleeing Negro

1t finally dawned to some Of the
spectators that the man in the ma
chine was trying to catch the negro.
and they joined in the chase. Caught
between crowd of 80 men and wom-
en- and the man In the auto, Hamilton
gave up.
"Ah jes' foun' dollah and ah run
like the debbil when two white men
tried to take 1t away from me-" was
the way Hamilton explained his
plight.
Prosecutor Baker was passing Wab-
ash street on Meridian when Hamil-
ton ran out and some one shouted
stop thief" Traffic Officer Dan Ha-
ley at Meridian and Ohio streets de-
serted his corner to join in the chase
Hamilton soon outdistanced all his
pursuers except Baker. The prosecu-
tor once overlook the fugitive, but as
he was deciding upon what to do with
his prisoner the negro again ran. At
University square the prosecutor was
the winner in the game of peel
away"
Hamilton is charged with lettering.
and an investigation will be made.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

by it. 1t was shown that after Perry
had ridden by he was recalled by Dan
iels, who demanded an apology. There
was an argument and then fight.
during which Perry was struck in the
eye, a monkey-wrench was used on his
neck, brick was bounced off his
head, and finally his wheel was thrown
on top of him, after he had been
knocked down.
~ haven't a dictionary on slang"
said the court. I'm at loss to know
what the expression: oh. pipe means.
Inasmuch as none of the witnesses
can throw any light upon its meaning
and as none can show that the de-
fendant meant anything disrespectfu
by 1t, I'm forced to acquit the young
man, especially in view OF the rough
treatment he received at the hands Of
Daniels"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

The house was in an uproar. Two
of the mans friends valiantly shout.
ed to him to resist and followed
gallantly at some distance. A crowd
from downstairs Joined In, the gal.
lery emptied quickly at the prospect
of a fight In the excitement the
show was stopped and the curtain
descended. Then the audience.
which had gathered in front. raising
such hullabaloo that the flying
squardon was called. started back
Into the theater. only to fnd the
show was over. Some one said they
had been stung, and another police
auto and patrol load Of officers came
and dispersed the mob.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
An Unscared Westerner

AZ EW YoRK.-Jimmy Thompson
~ blew into town not long ago from
the west. His home town isn't SO big
that its people have forgotten how to
be kindly and courteous. They're not
too busy to be polite.
so I'm used to being treated as
though | were a white male with no
visible shackles." said Mr.. Thompson.
Foolish OF me, of course. but when
one OF these five-rooms-and-a-bat New
Workers. with forehead SO narrow
you could sharpen a lead pencil with
1t. makes signs and illusions as
though l were an escaped convict I'm
apt to pass rapidly into hysteria.
For three weeks he told snippish
office boys all about his own private
business. The other day he went to
an office to do favor for its manager.
A friend, far away in Wisconsin. had
asked him to do so. He told the office
boy all about 1t, and gave his name
and his friends name. and some OF the
particulars OF the kind act he had
planned. Then he waited. After a
long time the buzzer sounded.
so went to the private Office"
said James Thompson. free and un-
scared Westerner "At whale Of a
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

was delightful to run across friends
from every part of the United States
In the streets of Havana. My long
residence in Washington has given
me friends in every state sometimes,
which adds SO much to the pleasure
and filling out of life.
Winter in Havana is season of
delight. We have established our
home along the ocean front and truly
it surpasses description. The mingling
of deep blue water with deep blue sky,
the white winding road along the sea
and the magniticence of flower and
foliage make picture which one
misses and regrets. Havana, | am
sorry to say, like so many other Latin
American cities. is giving up the
patio and villa type of the south of
France and that of the American
south and southwest is becoming more
prevalent l regret the patio sincere
ly. but the younger generation find
more to admire in the story on story
house with all the modern accessories.
There are, however, still some splen-
did old mansions in Havana, where
the patio exists in its pristine glory.
This style is where the rooms of the
home look out into an inner court
filled with flowers, where a fountain
tinkles and the family delights to
gather for intimate communion. Some
OF the old government buildings have
the patio.
Social life in Havana is as ad-
mirable as the climate. | think the
mngling of the odd ceremonial GUS
toms with the less formal ones of to-
day has bred an air of easy social in
tercourse, which is most agreeable
and not at all restrictive. Many OF
the older residents continue the for
NAL method of life which is part of
Spanish civilization. Many others
have adopted the easy ways of Amer
leans, SO that one may see the Gus
toms of two worlds and of two diff
fering eras flourshing side by side.
There are so many balls and theater
parties and dininSs without number;
in fact, it is rather unusual during the
social season not to have guests TO
dinner and then go with them later to
ball or the opera or the theater.
There is much visiting and one may
make a visit after supper which
follows the theater, something un-
heard of here But then often the day
light hours are sultry and they are
given to home duties and those ayoca-
tons which keep one out of the sun,
while the brisk breezes which spring
up with the departing day inspire en-
ergy to visit and enjoy social pleas
ures. / do not find the heat debilitat-
ing or more oppressive, as rule,
than in other parts of the world in
summer Washington can be very
warm. as all who know will testify,
and It has not the advantage Of con-
stant breeze from the sea which Ha-
vana enjoys every evening and
through the night"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Prosecutor in Automobile

I INDIANAPOLIS. IND.-It was little
! game of "peel.away," with Univer-
sity square for a playground. Prose-
cutor Frank P. Baker was IT." and
Charles Hamilton tcolored). twenty
six years old. 725 Hadley street. did
his best to keep from being tagged"
Persons who were passing Univer-
sity square early the other afternoon
looked with amazement at an appar-
emily demented negro who raced hith-
er and thither, seeming trying to
keep up with an automobile that turn
ed and reversed and counter.turned as
1t circled around the park. The negro
was Hamilton, and the man in the au-
tomobile was Prosecutor Baker. In the
role of policeman.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
CUTS SERMON; FIGHTS FIRE
Then Having Saved Neishboring
Property Long Island Priest
Continues Services.

New York.-Glancing out of win.
dow while preaching sermon in st.
Patrick's church, in Smithtown
Branch, l.. l.. Rev. William j. Duhigg
saw fire in the home of G. e. Samp-
son. opposite the church. The priest
halted In the middle OF sentence.
MY friends" said he. there is q
fire In neighboring dwelling. 1t is
our duty to try and save IT.
Not stopping to remove his vest
ments Father Duhigg ran out of the
church, followed. by the men OF his
congregation. He quickly organized
bucket brigade. which saved the
outbuildings. but the dwelling WAS
destroyed.
Then Father Duhigg led the mem
bers back to church and continued
his sermon.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
BADLY BURNED ON LEG

200 Fuller ST., Redwood. Cal.-"My
two-year-old daughter tipped basin
Of hot water on her leg between knee
and ankle. She was burned SO badly,
in places as large as a mans hand.
that the skin was loose. The appear
ance Of the leg was dark red. l ap-
Piled the Cuticura Ointment at once
and put on bandage. I removed the
bandage twenty-four hours later, open
ed the water blisters. applied more
,Cuticura Ointment and bandaged
again. The skin did not come of and
I did this until she was completely
cured. / did not let her walk much
until 1t was healed. She did not COM
plain after the first day, and after the
Cuticura Ointment was put on, slept
as usual. The scars are gone: Cuti-
cura Ointment entirely cured her"
(Signed) Mrs. E. o. Chapman, Mar. 70,
1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 31-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cudcura, Dept L. Boston"
Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
TELLS OF LIFE IN GAY HAVANA
Old FormaIities Are Giving Place to
American Ways. Says Wife Of
Mexican Minister to Cuba.

Washington, ID. C.-Senora Adela
F. de Codoy. wife of the Mexican min
lister to Cuba, is spending the winter
in Washington, where she is we'll
known and popular. In recent in
tervlew she had much of interest to
say about Havana, where she has her
home. The interview in part was as
follows:
Havana is beautiful city and we
found Americans coming there in vast
numbers, usually from Florida or from
New Orleans after the carnival time
1t Is worthy of visit, indeed, to spend
an entire winter there if one has the
leisure. Many seem to possess that
comfortable combination of plenty of
time and the requisite cash and 1t
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
GoinaToo Far.

Mrs. Gallup is an estimable lady
whose hobby is house decoration. One
day last spring Mrs. Gallup was care
less enough to drink glass of red ink,
believing it to be claret She was
naturally alarmed when she discov-
cred her mistake. but no harm came
to her. The doctor who was summoned.
upon hearing what had happened, dry
ly remarked to her:
Mrs. Gallup, there is such a thing.
you know. as pushing this rage for
decorated interiors too far"