davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
HIS CHuDREN SAVE HIM.

Frank Foster, colored, accused o.
assault and battery, was dismissed II
City Court today, when his sister-in.
law. Clara Dyson, asked that the
charge be dismissed, saying FraRs
had five small children. The woman
said that Frank hit her several times
each time knocking her down. Frank
asked for an opportunity TO say some
thing. and he almost pleaded for Z
chance to talk even after he had beer
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
HOLY NAME SOCIETY AT MASS.

st. Mary's Holy Name Society at
tended the 730 O'Clock mass in the
church yesterday morning and re-
ceived Holy Communion. Much en-
thusiasm prevails among the members
of the society. The reception OF new
members takes place on the Feast Of
the Holy Name in the month Of Janu-
airy.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS

An organization known as a Stu
dents Christian Science Association
held its annual meeting in the rose
room of the Hotel DUPONT on Sat
urday. Many of those present re-
manned over Sunday to attend the
first service in the Sunday school
room Of the new Christian Science
Church
Evening journal., 1913-12-15

#FHiEyE HEHspfHFHEs Fs ePEs# aReEsRFERs
The United Fress
er dor plsdeiphs detectives bacEed by Fsoersl SECRET
opsaves prsan determined sssreh today to ta
cpuu king suepsersd OF Havng heacquar'eFs here
This search ooee6 seizure o. u ponncs Of the drus p
houes On No-ts Ninth last night Fedsral au'hcras
oeve phsssbhis yhs hes6qopsisrs opium hyuscaie
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
MR. KrLLEN I'M pUBLIcITY WORK

Clarence c. kiilen. the Young news
paper man. who was recently appointed
by President Wilson as special agent
20 suppress the liquor traffic antpng the
Indians. aud lett this city several
months ago for Si.ux City, lows, has
resigned tie government position 10 ac-
cept another one in publicity work at
ls much higher salary,
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
FREsIprNT.s NAM nrR0vEs

5 Tho United Press
WASHINGTON. pso sss-Dr. Cary T. crayson The FreH'-
.ats pbuear today admitted that hs 'cndsoa Ran rueh
-os rrnsssea hin tsss the resp'ar rouf'ne %
bss ns'stea shat te DC hs work az hT desk IN re
Fnite study 80 visitors were rceysd and is ssy
isat hs prss4sas AN isls tho eseasye oaess szah
r-fogt re ntadis q tav week
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
MISS VERNON Al
SUFFRAGE SCHOOL

Among those in att liance az th'
school for suffrage. being csnlncfcd III
Washington this week. i Miss Mabel
Vernon. Delaware chairnan,of tie Con-
aressicnal Union. Students in the school
are taught the science Of government and
prepared for voting.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
MASON A DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

Charles n. Mason has bpen sworn
in a. deputy collector Of customs iu
charge temporarily Of the Office at Lewes
Del. The launch Delaware, which has
been used at the loves Office for pilot
boat to board iucoming steamers. was
sent 70 Philadslphia last. night. whc'c
lit will be used for motor boat inspec.
tion. seryice a. the port OF PhilRdclthla
and Delaware river The lewcs Office
win now charter q boat to replace the
launch.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
su.LFp rSDFR q. 5 VAN rRrcK.

Tse ga'es rrrss
scatSToN ps- nse. asartir Eousc, So Tas can
rrd slca to-day by Emitted states na Toes drt'sn
wiians Evans, e. who connrAa v''houf ben on no
fssre 81 risrs'sugsosS
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
PETERsENs TO ENTERTAIN.

An entertainment viii be given by
the Petersen Concert Company in the
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh street, nea- Walnut tomor-
row evening A delightful program
has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
WfaIHER

For Delaware: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; not
much change In tempera-
ture. Light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
sun. MOON AND TIpEs.

Mouth Of Christiana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
The Judges
of The Election

Five Mile Precinct, No. IL. ].
Zimmerman, NJ. ,Westland, H.
H. Floyd.
Ridge Precinct, No. 2: J. R.
Hayes, VIM. Wallace, ]. Brooks
M. M. Edwards Ranch, Precinct
No. 3: Chas. Johnstone, E.. II.
Miller, Bert E. Kaufman.
Boyes Precinct, No. 12: J. E.
Johnstone, F. T. Osgood.
Moody Harrington.
Ewalt Precinct, No. 13: w. F.
Harrington, ]. H. Mable, w.
E. Jenson.
Capitol Precinct, No. IA: Ed.
Burnett, P. Bonefeld, 8. NJ.
Melum.
Buck School House Precinct. No.
Is: J. G. Wash. C. NJ. Hvde
W. G. Berry.
Midland Precinct, No. 16: E. II.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Obituary..

The news of the death of Ed.
ward Kalstroln which occurred
at the hospital in Billings Tues
day of this week will come as a
surprise to his many friends in
this section. Death was due to
typhoid fever. The remains were
brought back to Ekalaka last
evening by the father and the
funeral was held this morning
from the Christian Church, Rev.
W. S. Bowden, officiating.
Deceased leaves his wife, a
child, his father, mother, one
brother and one sister besides a
host of friends and other relatiy-
es to mourn his sudden death.
MIR. Kalstrom was % years Of
age and up until a little over a
year ago a resident of this Sec
ton where he attended the public
schools. The Eagle joins in ex-
tending sympathy to those left
to mourn his early passing away.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

The Baker County Seat Club
has issued invitations to every
one to attend their campaign
opening meeting at that place
next Saturday. AS this is the
date for the holding of primaries
over the county we don't pre-
dict a very large gathering in
our neighboring town, as we be-
lleve the voters of Fallen county
as a whole ::are more interested
in placing their tickets in the
field at the present time than
touching off the Baker county
seat cannons. Is it possible that
Baker is endeavoring to "belit-
tle' the primaries, in the major
lty of precincts and draw the
voters away from their primaries
on that date in hopes of better
ing their own interests. We
feel as though each precinct
should spend Saturday in select
ing a good delegation to attend
the county conventions in Eka-
laka.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

Turberville. J. D. Hart, E
Wickham.
Bradshaw Precinct, No. II: G.
S. Bradshaw, J. F. Clarke
W. Pangburn.
Mill Iron Precinct, No. 26: L. N.
Arpan, O. H. Knipfer, Geo.
S. Willison.
101 Precinct No. q: E A Mul.
key, H Hansen, F E Clark,
M A Shreve, O Wickham.
Willard Precinct No %: A J
Breckenridge, Curtis Shreve,
Theo Bergstrom.
I. D. Precinct No 20: W c
Hamiltyn, N G Price, Matt
Monroe.
Westmore Precinct No 38: Chas
Exc, A Premo, w S Bolton.
Plevna Precinct No 39: E G
O'Brien, j w Weinschrott.
H Calm.
Preston Precinct No 40: C G
Vincellette' Leroy P McFar-
land, E E Orton.
Renn's Ranch Precinct No al:
3 H Egge, w E Foghty,
Paul Rem.
Dennis Precinct No AZ: F Peter
sen, D H Dennis, r O'Brien.
Carlyle Precinct No 43: E A
Clocksin, Brily Douglas, O R
Pickering.
Edgehill Precinct No A: H C
Dalthrope, W L Straley, R
V Massey.
Hede School House Precinct No
45: Paul Hede, J Cassidy,
Nick Peplinski.
Oeuar Ffeclnct NO 46: j f
Riley, W 0 Still, W H
Smith,
Ekalaka Precinct No 81: T J
Martin, E L Wilson, A j
Speelman, Jas Munro, J H
Booth.
Baker. End Ward, Precinct No
81: F F Keeling, j L Bar
stow, j E Warren.
Baker 1st Ward, Precinct No So:
z E Morris, L c Burns, E F.
Lentz, P c Cornish, j NJ john
son.
sykes Precinct No 62: H n Sykes,
A W Jensen, D H Ewalt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
ELECTRIC Line SURE
Work of Making Preliminary Sur.
vey to Commence AT
Once.

~ lIleeIlnS OF great Importance
was held in Ismay last Frida,
when the promoters of the Is
may-Ekalaka electric line met
and selected their officers. There
has been considerable doubt ir
the minds Of many as to the
building of this road but with
the meeting Of last week we be-
lieve that all doubt has been re-
moved and that everyone is will
ling to concede that the new line
is going to be constructed. The
business men Of Ismay have been
working on this new proposition
for some time past and all of the
boosters were present at the last
meeting. A temporary organiza-
tion was formed which will soon
be made permanent and incor-
porated under the name of The
lsmay, Ekalaka & Southern
Electric Railway and Power Co.
Judge Prindle called the meeting
to order folio wing which r. l..
Anderson was chosen chairman
and John Mckenzie secretary.
Officers were then elected as
follows: President. VIM. Fulton;
Vice President, David Bickle;
Secretary, Geo. J. Murphy;
Directors: NJ. H. Heldman, c. O.
Wright, II. N. Sykes, w. l. Max
well. W. H. Peck and John
Oliver. Considerable enthusiasm
was displayed by those attending
the meeting and many words of
encouragement were spoken by
the boosters present. Enough
funds We're raised at this meet
ing to insure the work OF making
,-ie preliminary survey and after
some discussion I. I. Schotielu
a we'll aad 1avorably known civil
engineer was secured to take
the contract for putting through
this survey. This will be done
at once, and as soon as this work
is completed, the company will
be incorporated and the stock
disposed OF. The business men
of 1smay are very desirious of
securing the trade from this Sec
tion and with the establishment
OF this line, that town should.
show rapid progress. And again.
let us remind you that the Ismay-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
EKALAKA BRIEFLETS
Local Happenings and Other Item.
Of Interest to the Many
Eagle Readers.

Parties from near Webster
report railroad officials in that
section.
H. N. Sykes was in town from
his ranch Tuesday and spending
a few days talking over county
seat dope with the boys.
We beg to announce the open
ing Of the Baker Steam Laundrv
and solicite your patronage. -
Kohen Bros, Props, Baker,
Mont. adv
Ex-Governor Van SAINT Of Min
nesota was a visitor in town
yesterday and last evening gave
a very interesting talk to our
townspeople on the future OF
Montana.
Owing to the wet weather and
bad conditions of the roads the
mail arrived the fore part of the
week by wagon. The regular
mail car ). still in the gcrage~4.
Baker awaiting the arrival Of re-
pairs from the east.
c. d. Newbary was in town
from his farmstead on Spring
Creek Tuesday. Mr.. Newbary
is getting his political fever
working, and feels at home when
he can sit down and have a little
argument with the boys.
Tomorrow the progressive-re~
publicans and the democrats will
hold primaries in Fallon county
and select their delegates and
to attend the conven-
tons here in Ekalaka on the 18th
and 18th. 1t is expected that
every precinct within the lires
Of the proposed new county wi!
have a full delegation here Il
time.
So far the county seat fight
has been carried on without the
usual amount of mud-sIinginC
md underhanded work that gets
nto such fights. Let us keer
he good work up. Ekalaka is
ut working open and above
'oard On every question and as
ct no real good argument has
een advanced against old Pup
own.' We are located in the
enter of Fa'lon County and
very fairminded citizen realizes
he great saving to q new county
eth its seat Of government jr
he center.
The Eka,sk ka delegation that
ttended the fair at Ismay arc
verlookinE 10 opportunity to
xpress ther1>e,ves of the roya!
ood time that they had in that
romising little city. The boys,
nd even the ladies who went
YER say they had a most enjoy
ole time and that the Ismayites
showed them a good
me every minute of their stay
lere. A big free dance was
ven Friday evening in honor of
e visitors. Ismay's first fair
as a candy and our best wishes
e with tnem for a bigger and
.tter one next yer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

The Progressive-Re Republican
candidate for the nomination of
County Attorney of Fallon Coun-
ty who wants to see large land
holders pay their taxes IL Just
proportion to the small home
steader. Mr.. Conser wants to
see all un-taxed land within ral-
Ion County placed on the tax
rolls and also to see that We
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

The Diversified Farming Club
OF Custer county has arranged
for a series of meetings over the
county in the interests Of better
farming methods, etc., and will
meet with the farmers of the
following sections as per the fol-
lowing schedule. At Willard on
Oct. Goth; Ekalaka on the 21st;
Sykes on the 22nd; Rhoades on
the 23rd and Boyes on the 25th.
The meetings planned will be in
the nature of organization meet
ings for diversified farming clubs
and also for the hearing of the
reports of school children who
were interested in the county
corn contests. NJ. L. Wilson.
the agrlculturalist will be in
charge of the meetings and will
lecture on the good of pit silos, a
feature in better farming that is
being boosted far and wide
throughout the state. The farm
ers in each section should make
it a point to meet with Mr.. Will
son on the above dates and hear
what he has to offer on diversi-
fled farming methods.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
KALAkA (crsTER COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER TO- 3

Ekalaka electric line is going
through and ere long Ekalaka
and southeastern Custer will be
in touch with better markets and
on the road to greater success.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

get a fair deal in our tax dealings.
He is a firm believer in good
roads and thinks road improve
ments should come first after
the creation of the new county.
He has been in the law practice
for the past II years and believ-
es that he can be of good SER
vice t. - lew county should he
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

To avoid carrying through the
winter we will sell at a bargain
some thoroughbred S. C. Buff
Orpington pullets and cockrels.
Wendell & Babin. adv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05

Commissioner Watson is devoting
a good deal of time to exploiting the
building of good roads. We notice
that he has gotten the people of the
Piedmont aroused to the building of
a road to the mountains, and now he
is working on road from Charleston
Newberry should be interested in this
proposition. A main thoroughfare
from the coast to the mountains via
Newberry would be great thing for
the town. 1t would be worth as much
as another railroad. We are on the
direct line, but we should be on the
alert and let those interested know
that we also are interested. Good
things don't always come unless you
get up and go after them.
We would like to see this made a
State road and our suggestion that
the convicts now in the penitentiary
and soon to be out of a job could be
utilized to great advantage on a pro-
position like this. In fact, they could
not be worked to greater advantage
to the people of the State. A civil
engineer and expert road builder
could be provided in connection with
Mr.. Watson's department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05

We wonder if General Manager J.
F. Livingston knows the condition Of
the coaches he is operating on the
morning train from Laurens to Co.
lumbia and back in the afternoon and
the amount of travel that this train.
handles. We doubt if he does, and
we don't like to say that either, for
it might indicate that he was not on
his job and we know he is, and we
don't like to admit that he has knowl-
edge and will not or does not provide
better accommodations. We have
been on that train frequently and
every time on leaving Columbia there
was scarcely sufficient capacity. The
same way going down in the morning.
The coaches are in bad sanitary con-
dition. The windows will not stay
up and altogether the accommoda-
tons are poor, very poor. This train
is a great accommodation for the peo-
pie along the line. The schedules
are satisfactory. 1t is a great train
for the Columbia merchants. The
people who love to patronize it should
be given better accommodations.
The same may be said of the regu-
lar passenger train except that the
coaches are better. But it is always
crowded Frequently there is not
sufficient room to accommodate the
travel. Why not restore the chair
car from Columbia to Greenville.
We hope Mr.. Livingston will look
into this matter, and especially tnat
morning and afternoon train and pro-
vide better coaches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05

Misses Vennie and Cora Eleazer, Of
Newberry, are visiting relatives in
and around Chapin.-Chapin cor. Lex
ington Dispatch, 3rd.
The following officers were unani-
mously reelected: President, the Rev.
E. J. Sox, Little mountain; vice pres
ident, the Rev. J. A Cromer. Lexing-
ton; secretary. the Rev. S. c. Ballen-
tine, Leesville; treasurer, ]. f. Rawl
Kyzer, Lexington.-Lutheran confer
ence Lexington.
Miss Anne Jones, who taught in the
Saldua school several years ago, Wis
tied for a few days in Saluda this
week. Miss Jones will teach English
at Winthrop during the coming ses-
sion.-Saluda Standard, 4th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05

commended J. w. Tnurmond, of Edge
field, and Senator Smith has recon-
mended F. H. Weston, of Richland.
Under an arrangement with the dele
cation the appointment Of district at
torney and U. S. marshal was left to
the senators. Senator Tillman re-
commended J. L. Sims, of Orangeburg,
for marshal and Senator Smith ac-
quiesced. President Wilson might
do we'll to make his own selection for
district attorney and if he has not
made up his mind we would like to
suggest for his consideration the
name of NJ. Rutledge Rivers, of Char
lesion. He would make no mistake
in appointing Mr.. Rivers. He is a
good lawyer and fine gentleman
with it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
HOME MADE.

A reporter of the Greenville News
met a prominent citizen of this city
on Main street yesterday and in
course of conversation remarked on
the handsome suit of clothes he was
wearing and the gentleman replied:
''This cloth is known as calvert cloth,
was manufactured by the Drayton
mills at Spartanburg and the suit
made up here in Greenville." Point
ing to his shirt he said, "This shirt
was made of Greenville cotton by the
Duncan mills of this city and bleach
ed at the Union bleachery of
Greenville" He also said, 'My under
clothes we're made by local mill,
the Watts mills of Laurens, bleached
by the Union bleachery of Greenville,
and manufactured by the Nuckasee
Manufacturing company of this city.
Everything I have on except my
stockings was made in Greenville or
spartanburg. -Greenville News.
This local carries with it good
suggestion. We could and should
manufacture more OF the things we
wear right here at home. 1t carries
another suggestion also, that we
might, to great advantage, grow more
of the things we eat.
For a long time we only grew the
cotton and it was shipped off and
made into cloth and then shipped
back to US. Then we began to spin
and tnen to weave and still we sent
the cloth off for manufacture. Why
not manufacture some of it at home.
It would furnish profitable employ
ment for our people and keep our
money at home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
TO BUILD TO GREENWOOD.

A railroad from Greenwood to
Johnston, connecting Greenwood with
the proposed Columbia-Augusra line,
IS suggestion to stir the imagination
Of men who believe in Greenwood as
one of the big towns to be of South
Carolina and set them working with
enthusiasm.
Besides. a connection at Greenwood
IF the Augusta-Columbia system with
the Interurban system of the Pied
mont direct would open a splendid
Prospect for the further and more
rapid development Of at least one-half
If the territory of South Carolina.
1t would spell growth for Colum-
Hia, but not for Columbia alone. Au-
ousta has stake in the planned de-
velopment
Greenwood is vigorous community
to have at the northern terminus OF
railroad line though it be as yet
IN paper, for Greenwood buildera
ave achievements to their credit
The State.
Newberry should get into this pic
+ure somewhere. A road across the
State via Edgefeld, Saluda
Newberry and on to Spar
-anburg would open terri
tory greatly in need of railroad facili-
ties. From Greenville to Columbia
via Laurens and Newberrv a road
could be built without crossing any
stream of any consequence until the
liver at Columbia was reached, and
il is almost a level plateau all the
way. We should get in toucn some
where.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
Football Certainty at Newberry.

The officials of Newberry college
have definitely decided to allow a
team to represent the institution this
fall Already five games have been
scheduled. From the abundance Of
material though handicapped by in
experience, the prospects for win
ming aggregation are good.
A force of men we're put to work
getting the athletic field in shape
Wednesday. The football togs are
on their way.
Captain Floyd mas sent a call to
the probable football candidates to
report a week early for practice.
Floyd will probably play the quarter
back position on the team in which
capacity his friends are predicting
he will excel anything in the State.
Being of the cool calculating sort,
combined with his ability to boot the
ball he will prove an invaluable man
in the backfeld.
Guy Brown who for several years
was star performer on the Georgia
Military Academy football team has
announced his intention Of attending
Newberry the coming year. 1t is
firm belief that he can hold down the
position of tackle. Brown is a big
fellow tipping the beam at 1SO
pounds and should be a tower OF
strength to the team on the line.
R. K. Wise of Prosperity was in
town recently inquiring concerning
the football situation declaring that
he is ready in mid-season form and
intends to participate in the
to participate in the
arduous pastime.
A training table is to be conducted
at the college boarding hall during
the football season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
BIG OPENING DAY.
Caldwell and HiltiWanger, in Their
New Store Will Display Many
New Styles on Saturday.

Caldwell and Haltiwanger have
opened a new store in the Copeland
block iD, Main street and will put the
new and up-to-date stock recently
purchased in the Northern markets
on display on Saturday, their opening
day at this store. The ladies of the
town and county are invited to call
and take look. Everything nice and
stylish may be seen at this new store.
New goods fresh from the centres
of style and fashion have been arriv-
ing for several days and will be on
display at the opening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05

down of the best agency in the. Unit
ed States.
Mr.. Norris knows the insurance
business from A to Z, and his policy
writing ability is second to that Of
no other insurance man in South Car
olina. He will be valuable addi-
ton to the large colony of Newber-
rians in Columbia, who have done
and are doing-so much to make the
capital city what it is.
MIR. Norris many friends regret to
see him leave Newberry, but are
proud of the fact that he mas been
appointed to this high and response
Bile position.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
The Right Man in the Right Palce.

Mr.. Robert Norris, who has been
recently appointed general agent of
the Manhattan Life Insurance COM
pany for South Carolina, left on Tues
day for Columbia to take up the du-
ties of the position, the State agency
being located in that city. Mr.. Norris
has secured quarters on the thirteenth
floor Of the recently completed Pal
metto National bank building, which
is probably the handsomest Office
building in South Carolina.
IN Mr. Norris, the Manhattan Life
has secured one of the best insurance
men in the State to look after its
interests in this section, and it is
safe to predict that, under his super
vision, the South Carolina agency
will have to be reckoned with by
State agencies of this and other COM
panies when it comes to show