davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
LOCAL NEWS
]. w. GRANT.

L. T. Kamme has installed a
new grub signal at his hotel.
Henry Viles Of Alkalie spent a
few days in town during the
past week.
"Scotty' Fields and Leroy
Owens are painting the |. 0. O.
F. Hall this week.
W. |. Maxwell and wife and
Frank Miller were O'Fallon
creek visitors in town Tuesday.
A number Of eastern home
seekers were in town this week
looking up locations for them
selves.
For Sale-One mare with colt
by her side, and two geldings.
Can be seen at Munro 4 Fergu-
son barn. Mrs. R, F. Law.
adv.
L. T. Ramme had bis dining
room apartments repapered and
painted this week, thus adding
another improvement to his
hotel.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior
L. $ Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
May Ut, l9lH
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth u.
Ewa!t OF / kalako. Montana, who ON May ..
1910, made desert land App. Serial No. UsSii
for SW+,, Sec. y. T.2N. +. 5tE; Lots 3. |,
81. y. Ser.2;T. NJ. X. EGL, NJ. T.. A..
has ftlrd notice of intention to make final
proof. to establish claim to :hr inni above
drscrib"h, before T.. s. Commissioner, +. NJ.
DWDi ,llik, 1T EkAllk,, Montana OF the 9th
day OF July, 1913.
Claimant nnn,eS as witnesses:
Newman Hall. Rcnj. NJ. Dnvis, Charley
Martens, Frank pson all uf Ekulnku
MCNtana.
A. K1RClIEI:. Register
fi
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DNN0TIINoNT ~ ~" I%N1NrE0r. Z. :. T.and
Office, Miles City, Mont.
May y. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Hams +,
Nash CT Eknluka. MONTANA. who On ADriI
l.. 1915. made Homestead Application SER
i'll NO.. M':il for W.: Sec. -. Township =
North Rang. 20 East. NJ. =. ~, has
filed notice of intention to make final
thret-yenr proof to establish rlrilm to the
land above GrSrribed before. L. :. Com
missioner, +. NJ. DworSllnk. at tkalakn,
Montnnn, on the 9th day OF July 1913.
Claiman; names rs witnesses:
Clark Dogs. Thomas r. SrlOnplh, Rruc"
]. Bart, K, v. FuQua all Of EKalukn, Mont
ana.
A. KrKCIIET. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR PI RLIcATION.
Department O1 he Interior, L. =. Land ~
flee at Mile ITS, Montnra.

lice at Mile its. NCNtuna.
Nny -. NE.
Srtirr j; hereby given th"t f.,;gcn"
Miller, il. Of E+Ean, MontAln, VIII" on ApyiI
-, 1910 made hurltSttHu application, Serial
No. Nr'7' Tor l.>t> I >, ~: WIS See. 80 7.
| SNl!t, Range 50 East. NJ, u. Meridian
ha, filed notice OF intention to make final
thrvr-ytar proof TO establish rl'i,n to IL"
land above described before r.. Nj. DWrr-
Shak, L. ). commissioner at EkaiuEu,
Montana on N" eth day Of July 1913.
Clnimant names as witnesses:
JnSnnh Allen. Edwin s, Ackl"y Of Eluin,
,NtaEr.. Paul t!lristiIn>en. George Sykes
OF =. hca Montana.
A. kIIIHEH, Register
E-r
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L. :. Lana
Office. Miles City, Mont.
May ~. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Fraser :"
Mackenzie, of Mizpuh, No itanu, who on
AuZ. 4. le!2 nude homestead application
Serial o.O.js for Lots 4. ,, y. I. 3, See. 81,
T.5$., EaE1r,3 f., NJ. =. ~. has filed not
ice of intention to make final nv" year
proof. to establish claim 10 the land nboN'
described before Register and Receiver, l..
5. J., O." ~ Nii,-City Montana, on the lat.
day Of J..y, ir.3.
tl'liNii.' ts,u!r- II witnesses:
tm.nE'HN' IL. { Mizpah, mont.
Il. Il. CfT-iE,
Ray am III kimbull.
John Coz. O. .MiZpnh
~. y. EIHCIII.R. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the interior.
L. :. Land Oi!i"" at Miles City. Mont.
May r l1lH
Sotic" y hereby given that G"nrg" Bar
ley ~ Itkulukn, Mcntnnn, Who on April l.,
lnlU ,nndc nomt-tcut upplicuicu LttHitinn-
Lot :, sec. ~. Township , n. X. SO +. VI.
r. H., has filed notice ci tn."ntion
to MAKE final thrcc-y"ur proof to establish
claim to the ana above deSrrbuu before
T.. :. commissioned r. VI. UWOr@hnk, ut
t.kalaku, Montana on the Eth day Of July,
lsl;.
Claimant names Il. witNr><rS:
.JnruD !. I.illrtr"dt, tiarl"S n. Atkinson.
Edward H"gV"n, Lewis NIllium~ all OF
..fn!uI.a. MO.tuNu.
\. E!RtEEH, H"-lster.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
Notice for Publication.
Depar.men. u: the Interior.
l.. s. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.

May ~. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that George HirH,
of .:idlnnd, Montana: Who on Apr, ~, ~,
made HID. App. Srria! No. 0l-9ul, for SEla
SW l.. Sec. ~. Nrh WA. WH>E12. Soc.
=. 7 IL K. 6oi.... NJ. r. NJ. has filed motto.
oil Intention to make final thre,-yenr proof,
I'd. before L. :. COMMISSIONS F. \. uwor-
ST.. X III Eknluka, Montana. ON the 'th day OF
July. 1913.
Claimant names US WltnnS;tSi
OTTO NpwNury. JONI! McNnric General
Sw, Louis Arpan al OF tkalnks, mont.
A. kiEC.H Err. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTItE FOR PUBLICATION.

T.. s. Land Of6cc nt Miles CIV. Mountain .
Ma ~. 1913.
Motto" is hereby given that .IU ton turty
of WillinTA, Nom ana, WHO on March II 1910,
made ho,nrstrnd M Serial no. C72%9. for
NE SW =, WIZ SEA, Sec. :, I'll n. X. 80 T..
NJ. j. NJ, has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof to. establish
claim trtbe land ni,Ovr tlpScr!Ird b.;Or,.I
U. =. Commissioned, w. l.. l~;,ri~r, ut rnk"r
Montana on the 10th Day Of june, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Frank smith, Arthur NpInin, Warren
White and Ward wills, Ill M willard,
MONTANA,
A. KIRCl1IH. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
BANK STATEMENT
R, Y. FUQUA.

Report of the Condition of the EkALAkA STATE
BANK at EkALAkA in the state of MONTANA at
the close of business June 4th. 1912
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable

We Buy and Sell Horses Will
buy all kinds of grain. We can
sell your ranch, REIMBURSEMENT,
squatters right or anything else
that you may want 10 dispose OF.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

rens papers, the Herald and the Ad-
vertiser, as they are papers with
which he had something to do while
living in Laurens among her good peo-
pie, whom he likes and with whom
he got along so we'll. The Advertiser
this week is a splendid number. 1t
contains many fine points. Among the
good things it says remember the
Gle: ks and delivery boys and delivery
horses during the rushing season, and
we are glad that the Advertiser doesn't
spell Christmas Xmas. Which is
enough to make it yell out GLORY be" )"
as it does in another place. One of the
best things it says is this. mo one
thing does more harm to a city than
for its own people to run off and
spend their money with others when
the home folks can supply their needs.
Trade at home" To this we echo:
GLORY be- 1t gets off another good
one, which is reproduced elsewhere
in The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
HUERTAS POSITION
is BECOMING WORSE
The Provisional President Of Mexico
is Living From Hand to Mouth.

Mexico, Dec. 20.-National impove:-
ishment and an increasing organiza-
tion among scores Of rebel bands nave
reduced the provisional government
to what appears to be desperate sit
uation, but conservative residents of
the federal capital profess to see, in
the recent military operations and in
the efforts of Provisional PTesl-
dent Huerta to secure money, even
though in driblets, evidence that the
government may not fail for many
months, unless some unexpected turn
for the worse occurs.
This was pay day for government
employees, and in almost all depart
ments there was little delay in meet
ing the payrolls. That the govern
ment may be unable to float another
loan generally is conceded. by Mexi-
cans, but none has lost sight Of the
fact that the country is rich, and
that Gen. Huerta as last resort,
would not hesitate to take money
where he can find it.
Already a drastic measure mas been
discussed by the cabinet-tnat of the
confscation of the property of all in
dividuals who are known to have ar
rayed themselves against the Huerta
government. The measure has not yet
received the full approval of the min
listers, but if adopted it will prove a
rich resource. Collections that fall
little short of being forced loans have
been made in cities outside the capi-
tai and Provisional President Huerta's
new order for the re-establishment OF
militia at the expense Of the business
men generally in the various States is
in line with his policy to draw directly
from the country the revenue neces-
sary from carrying on the war.
The failure OF Gen. Pancho Villa
to march south from Chihuahua be-
cause of the undesirability of leaving
the forces of Gen. Salvador Mercado
and Gen. Pascual Orozco in his rear;
the failure of the rebels to take Tam
pico; the reoccupation of Torreon by
government soldiers, and the presence
at Monterey of 5000 federal troops
are construed by military men as in
dications that the swinging advance
of the rebel army has been slowed up
and that from now on, as their cam
.paign is carried farther into the heart
of the republic, their progress must be
mucn- slower
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
THOSE WHO PLAY THE FOOL.
Hon. Geo. B. CrOmerS Address at
Y. N. G.. A. Meeting.

News and Courier, 10Th.
At the Y. NJ. C. A. Mems meeting yes
terday afternoon the Hon. George B..
Cromer, of Newberry, spoke to large
and attentive audience. His subject
was Playing the Fool" The> speaker
declared that not only individuals
played tne fool, but nations as we'll.
He divided his subject into several di-
visions:
First, The man or community trying
to deceive God is playing the fool, he
said. He mentioned Saul and Samson
as men who reaped the consequences
Of such.
Second. The man or community try
ing to get rid Of a message by killing
the messenger is playing the fool.
Third. The man or community
trusting in material power and pros
perity is playing the fool.
Before closing he undertook to show
from the Gospel of St. Matthew how
as Jesus said, the man who builded his
house upon the sand is like unto a
foolish man, and the man who build
ed his house upon the rock was wise.
Next Sunday Mr.. H. O. Williams, Of
New York, will be the speaker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
CONTEST CLOSES.

The contest, which was in The Her
aid and News Office for the. past two
months, closed last Friday. The an
nouncement of the winners and the
prizes is made in another column by
the contest manager, Mrs. W. Ounce
Bullock, who had charge Of the con-
test, endeared herself to all of the
contestants and managed the contest
with skill and ability.
The Herald and News appreciates
very fully the excellent work which
was done by the young ladies in Sc
curing subscriptions, and wishes that
it could give a grand prize to, every
one of them. The merchants were
very nice in this contest, in offering
a special prize each week, so that
practically all of the contestants Sc
cured at some time or other prize,
even if it were small one.
We are convinced, however, that
from a financial standpoint, it does
not pay the country newspaper to
run contests In order to make them
successful and worth the While of
the contestants, prizes that cost con-
siderable money nave to be gwen, and
when the cost of these is deducted
and the commission is paid to the con-
test manager, there is very little left
for the editor. We have conducted
two or three contests, and after each
one we have resolved not to conduct
any more. Of course the paper gets
thoroughly advertised, and the mailing
list is very materially increased, but
as a rule, contests for country news
papers are failures financially. We
are very mucn pleased, however, that
so far as We know, the contest, which
has just closed, created no bad feel
ing among the contestants, and every
one feels that she had fair deal and
that it was constant and persistent
work which resulted in winning the
prize.
Again we desire to express our ap-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
CHILDREN HELP RED
CROSS SEAL SALE.

Children are among the most eager
buyers of Red Cross Seals, and many
a little boy or girl sets real example
of generous giving to the "grown-up.
For illustration, a teacher in Mas
sachusetts school tells of one small,
shabby girl who brought in a penny
for a seal, and the next day purchased
another. She then looked up into the
teachers face with great satisfaction
and asked, naively: There! How
many people do you think that will
cure?"
IAN urchin in another school, after
hearing the teacher explain about the
Christmas seals and how all the money
raised by the sale of them will go
toward fighting off the white plague
came to his teachers desk the next
morning and bought a stamp. Then ne
fingered, and the teacher inquired
what he wanted to ask her.
will that really go to give ne2 ciac
for sick people and help cure en-. -
inquired.
"It will help" was the answer.
Gee, but isn't that ine! he ex-
claimed, his face shining.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
SALARIES TOO LOW.

Within the past month two OF tne
most efficient and competent county
superintendents of education in the
State, Mr.. W. R. Bradley, of Abbeville,
and Mr.. George L. Pitts, of Laurens,
have resigned their positions in order
to engage in other business. The rea-
son assigned is that the salary is in
adequate.
This only emphasizes the fact that
we do not pay our county superinten-
dents of education a sufficient salary
to command the best talent unless
these officers devote a part of their
time to other business. The duties
of the Office demand the entire atten-
tion and time of even the most COM
petent officers, but the State could not
expect to secure this without paying
a sufficient salary for the work.
There are only few of the counties
in the State in which a living salary
is paid. Of course if the superinten-
dent of education only looks upon the
Office as a disbursing Office and sim
ply approves claims and pays an oc-
casional visit to a school, he can de-
vote the greater part of his time to
other work, and in that way make
sufficient amount upon which to live,
but the people should demand the
entire service and time of their super
intendent of education, and in order
to do so, should pay him sufficient
salary to warrant a competent man
in giving his time to the work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
Amen, Brother.
lille Correspondence

Wilkinsville Correspondence YORK
News.
We can't help but say amen to
Bishop Kilgo's sentiments on football
as given in a recent issue of the
News" We have read, re-read and
read again what he says, and each
time we are more and more convinced
that this able and distinguished di-
vine is right in his conclusions, taken
as a whole. While we admit that a
as reasonable amount Of legitimate eX-
erc;se is conducive to the health OF
body and development of muscles IN
the young men, it is being carried
too far in many cases, and tends to
dull, rather than brighten their
mental faculties, to say nothing OF
the state of morals growing out OF its
extended practice.
We would rather have our boys 10
be familiar with higher mathenat-
les and able to solve the most intri-
cate problems by trigonometry and
logarithms, read Horace and Cicero
and be able to write off hand a prize
essay on domestic science, or poll
tical science than be able to climb the
Washington monument, kick a foot
ball over the Rocky Mountains or
survive the rapids of Niagara.
"Were he so tall as to reach the pole,
Or grasp the ocean in his palm,
He should be measured by his soul,
For tbs tie mind that makes the
man"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

boy slip down tree, and uttering
a word of warning to another imp
still up among the apples, ran of.
Turmut reached that tree in record
time.
Got yer this time!" he roared to
the boy almost hidden among the
leaves. Come DOWN."
Getting no answer, and not being
in a hurry ne sat down and waited.
Time passed, and still he waited un-
til a servant brought him note that
had just been dropped through the
letter box. He did not wat after he
had read it, as follows:
Some. people as apples, some as
sence. You bin watchin pare OF
trousis stuffed with straw, and we
bin gettin' your apples from the other
orchard. Crate victory for senseS
She was very stout and must have
Weighed nearly three hundred pounds
She was learning roller skating,
when she had the misfortune to fall
Several attendants rushed to her side,
but were unable to raise her at once
One said soothingly:
We'll get you up all right, Madam
Do not be alarmed"
"On, I'm not alarmed at all, but
your floor is so terribly lumpy.'
And then from underneath came
small voice which said: II am not
lump. 1 an an attendant"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

Blair.
Corresponding secretary-Mr. Maj
felt Fant.
First and second reporting critic
Mr.. Osborne Long and Mr.. John Yer
non Havird
Prosecuting Critic-Miss Elmina
Long.
C1aplain-Miss Rosa Belle Hamm.
Executive committee-Miss LOOMS
Berry, Miss Elmina Long and Mr..
Raymond Blair
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the first meeting afte.
Christmas by the chaplain.
The society is making good progress
as the children all seem to very much
interested in the new work.
We want to make our school and So
ciety success.
This being the first form of society
in our school, the Children 90 re-
markably we'll.
The height of our ambition IS to
become useful men and women and
peaceable citizen.
We always welcome visitors.
The next meeting will be held the
first Friday in January, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

There will be no issue of The Herald
and News printed on Friday Accord
ing to our custom we take off one
issue at Christmas,
We wish all our readers a Happy
Christmas and Prosperous New
Year.
We will come to see you again next
Tuesday.
The boys will be off the greater part
of the balance of this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

Song.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Welcome-Grace Sease.
Song-lAway in a Manger.
Christmas Acroslie-Nine girls.
: Recitation-Ruth Hunter.
Song-Lo in Manger.
Pantomine-Nearer My God to Thee
Song.
Rcitation-Celeste Singley.
Offering.
Distribution of gifts.
DoXology.
Benediction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

Two large orchards, side by side,
brought much profit to Farmer Tur-
NUT, and much trouble. For the
orchards were considered fair game
by the youth OF the village, and the
two orchards are harder to watch
than one.
One day looking from one orchard
to the other, Turmut saw a small
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
Tuesday, December %, 1913.

We have communication from
Dawkins in regard to the ferry, signed
Citizen of Dawkins,' which we will be
very glad to print if the writer will
only send his name, not for publication
hut as a guarantee of good faith. There
is ROthing Objectionable in the article
onlv we want the name of the writer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
Th Tennesonian Literary Society.

The Tennesonian literary society, of
Silverstreet Graded school, met Fri
day, December 19, 1913, and held its
second election, this being time for
election
The following officers were elected.
President-Miss Gladys Stilwell.
Vice president-Miss LOOMS Berry.
Recording secretary-Mr. Raymond
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

probation of the work which was done
by all of the young ladies who we're
Nin this contest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

As to The Laurens Advertiser.
This reporter has a warm place in
mis- heart for the two excellent Lau-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HE PREFERRED STAYING HOME.

without nowl
places have
figured a n going merely truthful circumstance
rather prefer staying home
Naturally happyfor after all,
the point where she
he still her
lived this house with father and mother To
considerable They love him
wedding bells
do in those matters
unpeeniou transformations 1t has
very should human being fellow
wish and 1t forever break heart and tho
humiliation disgrace and mine
friends about should
most exhaus hearings the facts?
entitled happiness and little of unmo
nothing forfeit either to the State to
society,"
indicted however much
asking for all
fair paya from fair play from
the law, and fair play from the State
Leo Frank before he came into my life?
you ambitious and worthy
relatively parents his in the world
scholarship Cornethat proud old miver
other in the woodland he won only after
fifth class Of hundred
scholarships stake He first honor student
Insitutand all Cornell will know what that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Peace In Home
Of Accused Man.

And peace is in that house-peace
and hope and confidence in the peo-
pie Of Atlanta and Georgia to see fair
play for Leo Frank.
Now. I think this Sundays com
ment is about finished. Mrs. Frank
has done most Of the commenting,
in her own words, and in her own
way.
What she said TO me in person car
ried much of appeal and reduced TO
the black and white Of the Sunday
Americans columns. IL constitutes a
remarkable and deeply interesting
human document.
And thus. without further hint or
suggestion from me. leave this
woman's story TO the discriminating
and honest analysis Of the public
that public 7 have come TO believe in
as fair and just and square and true.
May the verdict written finally in
the case Of the State Of Georgia VS.
Leo Frank. murder speak the truth,
the whole truth. and nothing but the
truth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Bacon Says Morgan
Opposed Monopolies
Believed Steel Trust Would Be
Growing Achievement of Ca
reer and Benefit to Nation.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Robert Ba-
con, former Ambassador to France.
and who was a member of the firm
of ]. P Morgan & Co. when the
United States Steel Corporation was
formed, to-day took the witness stand
in the hearing of the Government
suit to dissolve the corporation.
Mr.. Bacon described the conditions
leading up to the forming Of the
Steel Corporation. He said:
Mr. Morgan said that under no
consideration would he take part in
anything that was or might be con-
strued as a monopoly or an endeavor
to restrain competition. He did not
believe the United States Steel Corpo-
ration would restrain competition in
the slightest.
Mr.. Morgan believed that if he
could take part in the organization
of the Steel Corporation, 1t would be
the browning and greatest achieve
ment of his career. He believed the
perfecting Of such a corporation
would be a tremendous benefit to tho
industrial fabric of the country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

81 suppose there are many hus-
bands in the world as good as Leo,
and il may be, therefore, that I am
foolishly fond of him. But he is my
husband and have the right to love
him very much indeed, and l do.
IF I make too much Of him, per-
haps it is because he has made too
much of me.
q might go on and recite a thou
sand and one reasons why / feel in
my heart that Leo Frank could not
have done the deed charged against
him in the bill of Indictment, but all
Of those reasons would be, in their
turn, hut greater or lesser recitals es-
sentially Of the things l already have
set forth.
Z am not asking that my husband
be shown any favors. | am not ask
ing that the bill Of indictment against
him be set aside on technical
grounds. / am not asking that such
things as may seem TO bear against
him be suppressed or in any manner
colored unrighteously in his favor.
/ am not asking for anything but fair
play and justice necessarily l am
forced to the asking Of both those
things more in public opinion than
| otherwise, because viii not be per
mitted TO testify in court