davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-12-26
The Official Paper of Fallon County

but now that it is the county
seat we expect to see mere OF
him.
While here he has been con-
sulting with some of our busi-
ness men on the artesian we'll
proposition and while he could
not promise anything definite he
believes that a good flow of wat
er could be secured in the neigh
borhood of 400 feet. We under
stand that R. II. Ferguson will
try for artesian water within the
coming year.
+. B. Lowry went to his home
at Westmore Saturday to spend
Sunday with his family.
Eka]aka is getting more up-to-
date every day, especially since
the installation Of the new street
lights. We understand that some
dozen or more of our business
men will install these lights with
in the near future.
An editor who started about
twenty years ago with only fifty
five cents is now worth S1OO, 600.
His accumulation of wealth is
owing to his frugality, good hab-
its, strict attention to business,
and the fact that an uncle died
and left him $99, 999. -Ex.
A. O. Hesselberg Of Terry has
purchased the Westrnore Press
from &c. Bum, the new County
Clerk and Recorder. The new
proprietor has been employed on
the Terry Tribune for some time
past and is regarded as a good
printer and neWsp3pornan. The
Eagle wishes him all kinds of
success with his new paper,
which we understand he will
move to Baker at an early date.
Mr.. Hesselberg has announced
that the paper Will be democrat
ic.
The marriage of Milo c Brown
and Miss Lottie Sacht, both Of
ENalaka occurred at the Method
lst parsonage in Miles City last
Friday rnerning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. T. II. Martin per1o. ming
the ceremony. The newly mar
ried couple returned to Ekalaka
the first Of the week and after
spending a few hours in town
receiving congratulations Of
friends left for Mr.. Browns S
homestead north of town where
they will make their future
home. The young people have
the best wishes Of their many
friends for a happy and prosper
ous married life.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-12-26
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
The Official Proceedings Of The
New County Beard

New County Beard
The new board Of county COM
missioners adjourned after a
late session Thursday evening,
December 18th, to meet in reg
ular session on January 5th,
1914. Much important business
was disposed Of and the new,
county was given a flying start.
Among the items not mentioned
In last weeks report was the
letting of the contract for tran
scribing the records for the new
county from the Custer county
books. This work is to be done
by Carl j. Skinner of Billings.
The first installment Of the of.
ticlal proceedings follows:
DECEMBER Is.
The first meeting Of the Board
of Commissioners of Fallon
County was held at the Com
merclal State Bank at 1915 g.
m. Meeting called to order bv
the Sheriff. On motion Of c. L.
WOOD, seconded by B. c. Bald
win, 7. A. F'itzsinmons was
elected Chairman.
County superintendent Grace
'. Eel's suggested the name Of
r. l.. Funkenbusch to the COM
n1isslorcrs as a member Of the
Board OF School Examiners.
ne matter Was taken under ad-
visenent.
The resignation Of F. F. Eel-
ing OF Baker rs Justice OF the
Peace was accepted.
The application Of l.. c. Burns
tor appointment as Justice of
the Peace Tor the uneXpired
term Of +, F. Keeling, resigned,
was considered and NJ 4. .4-~
was appointed.
Commissioners moved g l.eys,-
until 800 p. III.
Commissioners ycconvcn.G AZ
1:o0 y. n.
The commissioners voted ul-
anlmously in favor of renewing
the saloon license of Rogers &
Gllbertson, and authorized the
county treasurer to issue 4 re-
newal of license for six months
on payment Of one hundred sixty
five dollars (S1G5. COY.
Moved by Baldwin and second
ed by Wood that sealed bids for
county printing and blank books
be received by the commissioners
not later than noon Dec, Is.
BIDS to be presented at statu-
tory rates Or discount therefrom.
1he commissioners reserved the
right to reject any or all bids,
Blank books Of medium double
cap or smaller, to be of full Rus
sla, and larger books three
fourths Russia and canvass,
bound books to be Of forty pound
Byron Weston ledger, and loose
leaf books thirty six pound Byron
Weston ledger. In case Byron
Weston ledger cannot be furnish
ed bids will be accepted for L.
l.. Browns ledger or Berkshire
Hills ledger. Weight of psDer
for blanks to be thirty two
pounds double cap. All printing
not enumerated or not coming
under statutes to be furnished
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
FIFTEENTH CAVALRY
GOING TO THE BORDER
VIII Change Stations with the Fifth
and Fort Myer viii Have
New Commands.

Pursuant to recent orders, details OF
the F1fteenth Cavalry, stationed al For
Myer' va; Fort Sheridan, III, and For,
LeaVenworth, Kans. will leave their sta :
uons sometime before next Monday tc
relieve the Fifth Calvary, now staticneS
on the Mexican border In conseouence
OF these orders Fort Myer viii have :
new commandant, Col wiber E. Wilder.
VINO VIII take the place OF Col. Joseph
The Fifth Cavalry will not arrive AT
Fort Myer until the middle Of December.
as II viii not leave the border until re,
heveo by the Fifteenth Cavalry,
Col Wilder is a veteran of the Indian
wars and has been honored for his
bravery during the Indian uprising IN
lSS2 He is a native Of Michigan ana
graduated from the Military Academy An
June, lSH. Col Wilder also is a veteran
OF the Spanish-American war.
The Tenth Cavalry. coIored, now a,
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, will be sent 10
the Mexican border, and the Second Cav
airy. now at the border. win go to Fort
Ethan Allen.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
TWO ELOPNG COUPLES
DEFY SUPERSTITION
Get Marriages Licenses at City Hall,
in Spite Of the Day Being
Friday.

Friday is a hoodoo day at the mar.
rage license desk at the City Han, over
which Col Kroll presides. The old su.
perstitition that Friday brings bad luck
to those on marriage bent keeps the
number OF applicants down to a mimi
mum. Heroes, however, always will be
with r, and there are some who sneeze
at the old Friday bugaboo and boldly
march up to the marriage license desk
and in cheerful voice ask for the IT,
cense. There are others who are un-
aware of the Friday superstitution and
still others who elope on that day and
are willing to defy the hoodoo.
There were two couples yesterday who
came under the latter class. They were
Robert c. Pattescn, twenty-four years
old, and Annie c. Allen. nineteen, both
of Bryant, Va, the Rev. James s. Mont
gomery being named as the minister,
and George ]. Shepherd. twenty-five,
and Berrie Bruce, same age, both of
Chester. Va, the Rev. John C. Ball the
marrying minister.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

The word Medicine Is one OF the most
abused in our language. There are GER
tain medicinal properties just as neces-
sary to health as the food we eat Take,
for example, the well-known medicine 8.
s. s. This famous blood purifier con-
Ltains medicinal components Just as vital
and essential to healthy blood as the ele-
ments Of wheat, roast beef. the fats and
the sugars that make up our daily ration.
As a matter Of fact, there is one In
gredient in s. s. s. which serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each cellu-
lar part of the body to the healthy and
nutriment. That is why 1t regenerates the
blood supply; why 1t has such a tremend-
Gus influence in overcoming rheumatism.
Catarrh of the Stomach and intestines,
skin eruptions and all blood troubles.
And In regenerating the tissues 8. s. 8.
has rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those Irritating influences that
cause sore throat, weak eyes. loss OF
weight, thin, pale cheeks and that weari-
ness OF muscle and nerve that leads so
many people into the dangerous path Of
stimulants and narcotics.
Get q bottle Of s. s. s.. at any drug
store, and in q few days you viii not
only feel bright and energetic, but you |
VIII be the picture OF new life. s. s. s. |
Is prepared only in the laboratory OF The |
Swift Specific Co.. 2Is Swift Bldg. At
tanta, Ga, who maintain a very efflcient |
medical department where all who have !
any blood disorder Of q stubborn nature |
may consult freely.
s. s. s. Is sold everywhere by drua Il
stores. department and general stores
Don't permit anyone to sell you a SUBJ
stitrte. Insist upon s. s. s.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
MINE OWNERS OFFER TERMS
Agree 10 Take Back strikers M
Guilty of Grimes.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 7.-Gov. Ammons
received letter today from the mine
operators in the Southern Colorado coal
fields, where 5000 miners are on strike.
setting forth the basis upon which the
operators we're willing to settle The
operators promised to re-employ an
miners not guilty Of crimes during the
strike and not TO discriminate against
any Sminers re-employed The mine
owners refused to recognize the union
and promised to comply with the State
laws.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
C0NNERS DECLARES
WAR AGAINST MURPHY
Upstate Democrats Win Recognize
Ani-Tanmany Forces If Chief
Holds Leadsrship, He Says.

New York. Nov. 7.-wiIliam J. Corners
proprietor Of the Buffalo Enquirer and
Courier, and former chairman Of the
New York State Democratic COMMITTEES
declared war on Charles f. Murphy. Tam
many Hall leader, this afternoon.
Corners. who Is stopping at the Wal
dorf Astoria, declared that the upstate
Democrats would not stand with Muir
ply nor for Murphy" He added that Il
the Democrats of the State did not oust
Murphy from the Leadership, the up
State faction would recognize the Demo-
cratic organization In this city which Is
opposed to Tammauy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
FIREMAN FALLS THIRTY FEET.
George VI. PickraI Badly Hurt when
He Slips from Ladder.

Suffering from a fracture Of the Ief
leg and of both arms, George NJ. Pickral
OF No. Engine Company, is at Homeo.
pathic Hospital in a serious condition, as
result Of a thirty-foot fall he sustained
Yesterday morning shortly after
o'clock while fighting a fire at I62l
Twelfth Street Northwest.
Fire broke out shortly before O'Clock
in the loft OF a stable in the rear of
1621. Pickrsl was on a ladder at the
back of the burning building holding a
hose. The hose in some manner twisted
out of his hand and, grabbing for it as
il was falling, he lost his balance and
fell to the ground. Chief Wagner, who
was directing the firemen. picked up the
Injured man and rushed him to the hos
pitaI in his automobile.
Fire Marshal Nicholson estimated the
damage to the building by fire at about
3i.500 The third floor of the building
was used as a storeroom by d. L. Stew
art, colored, an undertaken
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
SEPARATE TABLES SCORED.
Action mt Treasury Denounced n
AntI-SeEregation Meeting.

The separate working tables for col
ored employees Of the Treasury Depart
ment mean a declaration of foulness, in
decency, disease, or essential inferiority
by the government itself"
This statement was made by William
Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston
Guardian, at an anti-segregation meet
ing held last night under the auspices
OF the National Independent League in
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
Mr.. Trotter, who on Thursday pre-
sented a petition protesting against seq
regation to the President, advised a con-
tinuance of petitions against segregation,
but also advised his hearers to with
hold Judgment OF President Wilson until
he found a satisfactory solution" Let
ters were read from Representatives
Thacher and Peters, Gov.-eIect Walsh,
Lieut. Gov.-elect Barry, Secretary of
State Donohue and Mayor Fitzgerald,
all Of Massachusetts,, protesting against
segregation.
Other speakers were Judge z. NJ. Hew-
lett, DR.. William Sinclair, Joseph H.
Stewart. Maurice W. Spencer, and Miss
Ida Wells Barnett, of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
GLYNN SAYS HE WILL
REFUSE REELECTION
New York Executive Declares He
Wants No Strings on the
Governors Chair.

New York, Nov. IT want the people
to understand that am not, and will
not be, candidate for reelection" said
Gov. Glynn today.
With an emphasis that left no room
for doubt the Governor put himself
squarely on record His declaration that
he would not be candidate for re-elec-
ton came by way OF answer as to
whether the published report that he
would accept another term was true
There will De no strings on the Gov
ernor's chair while 1 occupy it," said
Gov Glynn- mo strings from outside
and no strings from within. Cover
nor who is looking for a second term
before he has begun his first is not a free
agent. And ] propose to be a free agent.
''There is more honor in being an ef-
hcient Governor for one year than an
Indifferent one for eight"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
JAPANESE SLAIN BY roEas.
Feud ON Coast Between yellow
Races Assumes serious Aspect.

Fresno, Cal. Nov. TIA Japanese war
on Cninese tong men may result from
,ne assassination OF Y. Yenamona, a
Japanese. early today. II was believed
tnat Chinese gnnman killed him.
Inc Japanese-Chinese feud, rare In this
country mas existed Tor q month. xena-
mona was arrested with companions ana
cnarsed with robbing Chinese mer-
cnant Tne Japs were discharged for lack
OF evidence. All but Yenamona asked
sne ponce 70 shelter them last night,
fearing the Chinese. Yenamona remain.
ed out Of Jail end was killed within an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
NOTED HISTORIAN
GIVEN RECEPTION
Abbot Dom Gasquet, Of Eng.
land, Guest Of Knights
Of Columbus.
TO REVISE VULGATE
Existing Version Said to ccntain Many
Errors Due to Repeated
Translations.

The aims and work Of the commission
appointed by Pope Plus X to revise tn,
Latin Vulgate were explained last nigh
by the Rt Rev. Abbot Dom Gasquet
head OF the commission. and leader o,
the Benedictine Order in England. The
abbot spoke at the reception given ir
his honor at knights of Columbus Hal
by the District Knights.
The abbot is regarded as the most dis
tinguished Catholic historian In England
and members Of practically every denomi-
nation and creed represented in the Dis
trtct made up the audience. The abbot
VIII speak in the assembly hall of Nc
Mahon Hall. Catholic University, to-
night at o'clock on ''The Revision of
the Latin Vulgate."
State Deputy E. H. Harrington presided
az the meeting, and Supreme knight
James A Flaherty, of Philadelphia, was
guest Of honor. Following the abbot's
address, he was presented with a dona-
tion from the local knights to assist the
revision OF the Vulgate.
Many Errors Exist.
The revision is felt by the Pope to be
necessary, the abbot explained, because
a. the numerous mistakes that have
crept into the Vulgate in the process of
translation and transposition from the
early documents. What is believed to be
the purest version is that of st. Jerome,
compiled in the latter part OF the fourth
century. To present a revised version
that will be as free from inperfections
as that of st. Jerome's is the aim OF the
commission.
"Since the third century the fathers OF
the church have complained Of the care
lessness-almost the malicious careless
ness-of the translators," the abbot ex-
planned. I'm many instances whole SEN
tences have been dropped out OF the orig |
NAL and 1t is these inevitable mistakes |
Of time that it is Our task to correct.
The scholars Of the world have been |
engaged in this work for years. This /
IS not the first revision that has been |
attempted. Charlemagne ordered the Vul-
gate revised and many noted scholars of |
the time worked on this task The result |
vas presented to Charlemagne on Christ
was Day in the year SO7"
The commission was appointed by the
Pope in 1907, and it is estimated that
the completion of the work will require
Twelve or fourteen years and cost in
he neighborhood of s1,5OO,Oo0 The work
5 done, for the most part, by means
,f photography. Much OF the transla-
ion Is made from inscriptions on stone
ind these are photographed and then
cad. II
In his opening remarks the abbot paid
he knights of Columbus a high COM
'liment. He said that on his visit to I,
his country nine years ago he had been
% favorably impressed with the order [
hat on his return to England he had
ried to impress his people with the ad- '
'antage OF having an order OF that char
cter there. II
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
EXPLOSION BURIEs -FOUR.
One Body Taken from Debri. Of

new York. Nov. Flour persons were
buried under shattered timbers, and on.
was found dead tonight following a gas
e1ploslon IN the two-story frame dwelling
occupied by the family of Joseph Teufsi
at nSs Canal Street, Woodhayen. Queens
fne oisaster is believed by the police
70 nave resulted from the determination
OF Cnarles Holdfelder, twenty-seven. som
in-iaW OF Mr.. TeufeL to commit suicide.
ne was found dead in bed Of gas asphyx-
iation after the explosion.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
DEATH ENDS DIVORCE SUIT.
Attorney for Suicides wife Ask. fos
DiEmissal of fhe Case.

Attorney B. 7. Doyle, counsel for Mrs,
sampson, wife OF James W. Sampson,
ihe painter, who died Thursday night
from bichloride of mercury poisoning.
Yesterday in the District. Supreme Court
asked for the withdrawal of the suit for
absolute divorce fled by his client.
This afternoon at 2 o clock funeral seryi-
ices for Sampson will be held in the
chapel Of Harry Padgett, undertaker
- Eleventh Street Southeast Burial
viii be In Congressional cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
DR.. White Is EiEhty-one.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Dr. Andrew ID
White, first president of Cornell Uni.
versity, former United States Ambassa.
dor to Russia md one of the best-knou,n
educators in North America, Celebrates
his eighty-first birthday to-day. He re-
ceived numerous messages of congratu.
lation
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
DIR. MeBurney Dies.

Pittsheld. Mass, Nov. z-Dr. Charles
McBurney. one OF the most famous sur
geons In the country. died today at his
home at Stockbridge. Mass, aged sixty
eight. DR.. McBurney had been In semi
retirement for several years. He attend
ed President Mckinley after he was shot
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
EARLY REPORTS DIRECTED.
Navy Yard Wage Scale Schedule
Must BE Filed by November 1b.

Must BE Filed by November 10.
The employees Of the Washington Navy
Yard and other naval plants of the gov
ernment are to be given a chance to
help make the wage schedules for the
coming year.
By order of Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt the officers boards max
ing up the tentative schedules must have
their reports in the Office of the Assistant
Secretary by November Is, instead of De-
cember 10, as has been the rule hereto
fore.
This change has been made in order
that more time may be spent by the on
cials of the War Department and the
representatives Of the employees in con-
sideration OF the proposed wages. The
tentative scale will be submitted to the
Navy Department and then to the en-
ployes Of the shops, and II there is any
objection the employees are to be given
hearing before Secretary Daniels. who
will act as final arbiter in the matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Body Mangied in Ore Hopper.

Buffalo, Nov. 7.-George Crocken, thirty
years old, while at work on a steel ore
hopper at Lackawanna today, slipped
and fell into the machine. His body
went through the grinder with the ore
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
SEEMED DRUNK; DIED IN CELL.

AuMittnncc 10 Hos
pitnl Was Arrested by Police.
Toronto, Ontario. Nov. I-After being
refused admittance to a boarding house
and the Toronto General Hospital on ac-
count of his apparently intoxicated con-
dition. man believed to be A. Levine. of
Cleveland, Ohio, was taken in charge bv
the police of the Agnes Street police sta.
ton yesterday afternoon and died in a
cell within an hour.
In his coat pocket was found an in
voice for $50 from the Chicago HendIe-
bar Company, of Shelby, Ohio, addressed
to A Levine. The body was removed 10
the morsue, where an inquest win he
held
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
MISS MYERS IMPROVING.
Montana Senator's Daughter Recoy
eriuE from Operation.

Mamie A. Myers. thirteen-year-old
daughter Of Senator Henry L. Myers of
Montana, is at Garfield Hospital, recover
ing from an attack of appendicitis. She
was operated on Thursday afternoon by
DR.. J. r. Wellington and DR.. d. L.
Hardin.
The operation was successful, and she
will be released from the hospital In time
to spend Thanksgiving with her parents
in the Toronto. For more than q wear
little Miss Myers has been I'll. Lnst
Wednesday an operation was decided
upon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
French Aviator su.pended.

Paris, Nov. THE famous airman,
Guillaux, today was suspended for ten
years by the Aero Club for misreporting
landing place when he recently new
from Biarritz to Germany in competition
for the Pommery cup.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
AUCTIoNEERs GET LICENSES.
Applications of Three Firms Granted
and Bonds Approved.

and Bonds Approved.
Auctioneers' licenses yesterday were is
sued to the following under the new
ruling of the Commissioners, by which
a bond of 5000 is required in addition
to the license fee of 800: Israel II.
Nupuf. 121S Pennsylvania Avenue North
west; Fischer & Lane, 43S Ninth Street
Northwest, and Harry A. Mcknight, 4oe
Ninth Street Northwest
The Commissioners approved the bonds
No protests have been made against the
bond requirement There are about a
oozen applications pending.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

ihankssiSfng Day Contributions.
On Thanksgiving Day a turkey Dime,
VIII be given to the poor at the Gospe
Mission, A6 John Marshall Place LID
era donations will be appreciated
Checks may be made payable to Cos.
pei Mission"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Arrivals Of Ocean Steamships.
New York, Nov. 7.-Arrived: Roma, Al
nera; Laura, Almeria; Canning ~
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

At Last You Can Get Rid Of Blood TroubIes
IS. s. 8.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

A delegation Of members OF Fitzgerald
Council, No. 45s. Knights OF Columbus,
this city, tonight attended the reception
given to the Right Rev. Abbot Gasquet
at k of C. Temple, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows, at a
meeting held tonight, completed plans
for a reception to be given W. Z. Allen
grand master OF the State. of Covington,
Va. next Tuesday evening
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

In the police court today Lizzie Rich
ardson. colored. charged with stealing
clothes from Lena jackson. colored, was
sent to the workhouse for ninety days
under the vagrancy act A similar SEN
tence was imposed in the case OF Ema-
line Carter, colored, charged with i'm
proper conduct on the street.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Funeral services for Walter Maddux
were held this afternoon from his home
on Hunting Creek, the Rev. L. +. Kelly,
OF St Mary's Catholic Church. officiat-
ing. Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

A ive-passenger touring car, bearing
District Of Columbia license tag, No.
1874, was found abandoned this morning
by the police on Queen Street, between
Columbus and Alfred Streets. Later the
machine was taken to Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
NEW HAVEN ROAD CLERKS OBTAIN
 NO CONCESSIONS

New Haven, May 2S-A strike by the members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks working on the New ITa,- ven system now seems quite probable No settlement was reached at a meet ing between the committee of clerks and General Manager c. L. Bardo yes- 'terday afternoon, and 1t is said that the railroad intends to fight the issue and has 1,200 men in readiness to take the places of the union clerks if they should stop work J. J. Forester the looking after the dispute, said last night that there is nothing new in the matter, which is equivalent to saying that the road made no concessions to the union men.
 The men have already taken a vote which, according to statements un- of the adjustment committee, was strongly in favor of a. strike if neces- sary to enforce their demands. It looks now very much as if the men will have to carry out their threat to strike if they want to push the mat ter, in view of the roads statement of having strike breakers ready to take their places if they walk out.
 The present dispute between the clerks and the railroad grew out of the announcement by General Man ager Bardo that the agreement sign ed with the clerks a short time ago would not be honored by the com pany, as he was not general man ager at the time the agreement was reached.