davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
Notice for Publication.
Department CT the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Miles City, MONTANA.

H""" 01"o N N11IeH NINy, NIUHtE III.
July 3. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Ppnbod
of f.kalaka. Montana, who on Sept. II, M7
made desert land entry, No.. 2O5o Serial No.
OIL for EM Sec. u. 7 is n. 5sE., and Lots
IL and E2 NW14, Sec. :, T. IS. II. 59E. NJ. 2.
~. has filed notice OF intention to make
final proof. to establish claim to the land
nbove described, befor" F. N. DworsluK, L.
>. Commissioners at Ekalaka, Montana, on
the 18th day OF August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nll.-nm A. Weber, William A. Snprnth,
r.. Priumer, .IOhn G. Trier ulI OF
EknIaAa, mont.
A. KIRCHER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
NOTICE Fer OBLIGATION.

T,N.JVrtTIPNt OF lHV THtCTIUr.
L. s. Land O:fce n Miles City, Montann
May ~. 1913,
Notice is herebE given thut Ju&.ion Curty
Of willard, Mo- uun. who on March II 1910.
t.t2 SW4, W. EI.. Sec. 9. ia n. Il. 50 +.
NJ. p. NJ. has filed notice of intention to
make final threey.nr proof to. establish
claim 10th ilu above described before
I. :. Coirni, .uarr. w. Il Barber, at Baker
Montana q. the 3Dtl, day OF June 1913.
Claimant NInes s-witneSseS:
Frank 81 tn, Arthur McIhin, Warren
white unt Nurd Wills, all OF Willard,
MONTANA.
l-,O -.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
Notice for Publication.

DCTTTtTHEHC UI tnC 1nLVTIUT.
L. S. Land Office at Miles City, Montana
May y. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Paul Chris
tcnson, of Sykes, MONTANA, who on Feb. IS,
1910, made homestead Application Serial No.
N1iiS, for SEA, Sec. 81, r. ! S. r. 60 r., N. Pm
has filed notice of intention to make final
thrccyenr proofto establish clnim to the
land above described before L., =. Commis-
siOntr, +, M. DwOrshHk, at Eknlnku, Mont
ANA on the sth day OfJuly, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Sykes, Of Sykes, Mont
George NJ. B.cr, "
Joseph Allen, Elgin
Eugene Miller Jr."
A. kIRCHEIt. Regis-et
to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11

Word from Baker informs US
that W. r. Barber of that place
is very i'll.
The stockholders Of the t2le~
phone company held a meeting
yesterday.
A good rain last evening and
more today. The total for June
was 2.25 inches.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable

We Buy and Sell Horses and Will
buy all kinds of grain. We can
sell your ranch, REIMBURSEMENT,
squatters right or anything else
that you may want to dispose of:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25

II was with--the lady was red-haired.
is it not? And it was she who desired
me-"
You leaned over the rail and poured
glass of wine on my head. II was
very funny. The--lady was charmed, =
Il recall it perfectly. | remember
that l did it under protest-it was a
very fine wine, and expensive"
Then you also recall" said Mr..
Pierce, very quietly, that because you
were with a-well, because you were
with woman, l could not return your
compliment But demanded the priv
lege at some future date when you
were alone"
ut is pity" replied Mr.. Won In
valid, that now, when l am alone,
there is no wine!"
mo, there is no wine," Mr.. Pierce
agreed slowly, but there is"
/ opened the door at that, and both
of them started. Mr.. Won invalid was
standing with his arms folded, and
Mr.. Pierce had one arm raised holding
up a glass of spring water. In anoth-
er second it would have been in the
other man'e face.
walked over to Mr. Pierce and took
the glass out of his hand, and his ex-
preston was funny to see.
1--WE been looking everywhere for
that glass;" | said. 'It's got to be
washed"
Mr.. Won invalid laughed and picked
up his soft hat from the table. He
turned around at the door and looked
back at Mr. Pierce, still laughing.
Accept my apologies!" he said. ut
was such fine wine, and SO expen-
sive."
Then he went out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
FIRST TO TALK PHRENoLoGY
Theory Had Its Inception Through
Or. Gall, Praetielns Physician
of Austria.

The first public notice OF the Faith
er of Phrenology" appeared in Well
and's Dutch Mercury" lis years ago.
Aug. IA. 1898, the New York American
states.
Gall was a practicing physician of
Vienna, and early in his career he be-
came firm believer In the idea that
the talents and disposition Of men are
dependent upon the functions of brain
and, furthermore, that they may be
inferred with perfect exactitude and
precision from the external appear
ance Of the skull.
Gall was an able man; he set forth
his theory in graphic, unctuous man
ner, and in a very brief period he had
all Europe at the top notch OF excite
ment The idea spread like wildfire,
and In all grades OF society people
were, discussing "the greatest Of all
discoveries" The new theory had to
meet the customary opposition from
the custodians OF truth and the pre-
servers OF morality. but the opposi-
ton only Increased the popularity OF
the theory. and Calls celebrity In
creased by leaps and bounds. His lee
lures were interdicted. and he was
threatened with the direct penalties
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
GQoXoIoHT IsIs 50 s essasssTs CO.

was dressed in a black silk with real
lace collar and cuffs, and she was SO
pulled up with pride that she forgot to
be nasty to me.
Il thought I'd better come to you,
Minnie" she said. Mr.. Carter has
put the-has put Mr.. Won invalid in
the north wing cannot imagine why
he should have given him the coolest
and most disagreeable part OF the
house."
said I'd speak to Mr., Carter and
try to have him moved, and she went
away, but | made up my mind to talk
to Mr. Pierce. The sanatorium bust.
ness isn't one where you can put your
own likes and dislikes against the COM
fort of the guests.
| was sick enough of hearing of Mr.,
Won invalid before the day was over.
All morning in the springhouse they
talked Mr.. Won invalid They pretend
ed to play cards, but they were really
playing European royalty. Every time
somebody laid down a queen, he'd say,
is the queen still living. or didn't she
die a few years ago." And when they
played the knave. they'd start off about
the prince again.
In the afternoon Mr.. Won invalid
came out to the springhouse and sat
around, very affable and friendly,
drinking the water. He and the bishop
grew quite chummy. Miss Patty was
not there, but about four O'Clock Mr..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25

unless he ceased his Immoral and
atheistical" teachings; but he kept
on with his propaganda. visiting all
the large towns of Germany and the
continent, and by 1906 all of Europe
was interested In the Vienna doctor.
In 1928, the year OF Calls death,
phrenology was in vogue everywhere.
But after great and glorious food
tide OF popularity 1t began to wane.
and today 1t is seldom heard Of
II is not meant that phrenology was
altogether false. and that 1t served no
good purpose in its day. There was a
soul OF truth in 1t, and 1t did well in
directing mems attention to the fact
that there Is such thing as a natural
law, with which 1t is dangerous to
tribe, and against which 1t is foolish
TO pray or protest. In the natural
philosophy OF the time to come there
will be most honorable mention OF
the work that was done by Franz Jo-
seph Gall. the father of phrenology.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
CHAPTER VII.

| was pretty nervous when / took
charge of the news stand that eve.
ming. Amanda King had an appoint
ment with the dentist and had left
everything topsyturvey. was still
Strengthening up when people began to
come down to dinner
Two or three things happened that
night For one, got good look at
Miss Julia Summers. She was light
haired and well-fieshed, with an ugly
face but pleasant smile. She wore
low-necked dress that made Miss
Cobb's with the yoke out look like a
storm collar, and IL she had a broken
heart she didn't show IL.
"Hello!" she cried, looking at my
hair, "are you selling tobacco here or
are you the cigar-lighter?"
Neither" I answered, looking over
her head, 81 am employed as the ex-l
tinguisher Of gay guests"
Good" she said, smiling. I'm some
thing fine at that myself. Suppose /
stay here and help. II | watch that
line of knitting women I'll be crochet
ing Arabella's wool in my sleep to-
night"
Well, she was too cheerful to be
angry with. So she stayed around for
a while, and it was amazing how much
tobacco sold that evening. Men who
usually bought tobies bought the best
cigars, and when Mr.. Jennings came
up, scowling, and handed him the
brand he'd smoked for years, she took
one, clipped the end of it as neat as
finger nail and gave it to him, holding
up the lighter.
Pm not going to smoke yet, young
woman" he said, glaring at her. But
she only smiled.
Pm sorry" she said. I've been
waiting hungrily until some discrimi-
mating smoker would buy one of those
and light it. love the aroma"
And he stood there for thirty min
utes, standing mostly on one foot on
account OF the equity one, putting like
locomotive, with her smiling at the
aroma and telling him how lonely she
felt with no friends around and just
recovering from a severe illness. At
eight o'clock he had Mrs. Hutchins
bring him his fur-lined coat and he
and Miss Julia took Arabella. the dog.
for walk on the veranda!
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The longest life cannot afford that
single year should be thrown away.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25

Yes" I said. rising and getting a
glass ready.
He took off his hat and came over
to the spring where / was filling his
glass.
IF that's for me. you needn't both
err" he said. IF it tastes as 1t smells,
I'm not thirsty. Ny names Barnes,
and was to wait here for Mr.. Van AL
styne."
"Barnes!" repeated "Then you're
the DOCTOR"
He grinned, and stood turning his
hat around in his hands.
mot exactly" he said 81 graduated
in medicine good many years ago,
but after year OF it took to other
things"
"oh. yes" said. You're an actor
now"
He looked thoughtful.
Some people think I'm not" he an
swered. "but I'm on the stage"
| put fresh log on the fire, and as
it blazed up | saw him looking at me-,
"Ye gods and little fishes!" he said.
Another redhead! Why, we're as
alike as two carrots off the same
bunch!"
In five minutes / knew how old he
was, and where he was raised, and
that what he wanted more than any
thing on earth was little farmhouse
with chickens and a COW.
Then he wanted to know what he
was to do at the sanatorium and told
him as well as / could. / didn't tell
him everything, but explained why
Mr.. Pierce was calling himself Carter,
and about the two in the shelter-house.
had to. He knew as well as | did
that three days before Mr.. Pierce had
had nothing to his name but a folding
automobile road map or whatever 1t
was.
Good for old Pierce!" he said when
finished. He's prince, Miss Wa
tiers. If you'd seen him sending those
girls back to town--well, I'll do. all
can to help him."
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alstyne came in
just then, and Mr.. Sam told him what
he was expected to do 1t wasn't much.
Remember" Mr.. Sam instructed
him, as Doctor Barnes started out,
when you don't know what to pre-
scribe, order a Turkish bath. The
baths are to sanatorium what the
bar is to club--they pay the bills"
Well. we got it all fixed and Doctor
Barnes started out. but at the door he
stopped.
Il say" he asked in an undertone,
the stork doesn't light around here.
does he?"
mot IL they see him frst!" I re-
piled grimly, and he went out
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25

leICe eApldneu. we've expect q
doctor today"
"When?" from Mr.. Jennings, who
had come on cane and was watching
Mr.. Pierce like a hawk.
This afternoon, probably. AS there
is no one here very ILL"
But at that they almost fell on him
and tore him to pieces | had to step
in front Of him myself and say we'd
have somebody there by two O'Clock If
we had to rob hospital to get him.
Well, as if didn't have my hands
fun with getting meals to the shelter
house, and trying to find house doc
tor, and wondering how long it would
be before Julia" came face to face
with Dick Carter somewhere or other,
and trying to keep one eye on Thoburn
while kept Mr.. Pierce straight with
the other-that day, during luncheon.
Mike the bath man came out to the
springhouse and made howl about
his wages. He'd been looking surly
for two days.
What about your wages?"
snapped. Aren't you getting what
you've always had?'
mo tips!" he said sulkily. "only a
few taking baths-only one daily, and
that's that man Jennings. There's no
use talking, Miss Minnie, I've got to
have double percentage on that man
or you'll have to muzzle him. He
he's dangerous"
IF / give you the double percent
age, will you stay?"
Il don't know but that I'd rather
have the muzzle, Miss Minnie" he
answered slowly, "but-Tll stay. 1t
won't be for long"
Which left me thinking. I'd seen
Thoburn talking to Mike more than
once lately, and he'd been going around
with an air of assurance that didn't
make me any too cheerful.
At four o'clock Mr.. Sam came in
and he had Mr.. Thoburn tight by the
arm.
my dear old chap" he was saying,
sit would be as much as your lifes
worth. That ground is full OF holes
and just now covered with snow--!"
He caught my eye. and wiped his
forehead.
!. Heaven help us!" he said, coming
over to the spring, 81 found him ma
king for the shelterhouse, armed with
foot rule! Somebody's got to take
him in hand--I tell you. the mans a
menacei"
What about the doctor?" / asked,
reaching up his glass.
BE here tonight" he answered. ION
the"
But at that minute boy brought a
telegram down and handed it to him.
The new doctor was laid UP with in
fiuenza!
We sat there after the others had
gone, and Mr.. Sam said he was for
giving up the fight, only to come out
now with the truth would mean such a
lot of explaining and good many
people would likely find 1t funny. Mr.
Pierce came in later and we gave him
the telegram to read. He glanced at
1t and handed it back
Lots of starving M. DIS would
jump at the chance" he said, but If
it's as urgent as all this we can't wait
to hunt. I'll tell you, Van Alstyne,
there's chap down in the village-he
was the character man with the Sweet
Peas company-and he's stranded
there. ! saw him this morning. He's
washing dishes in the depot restau-
rant for his meals. We used to call
him Doc, and I've hazy idea that
he's graduate M. D.-name's Barnes"
Great" cried Van Alstyne. Let's
have Barnes. You get him, will you.
Pierce?"
Mr.. Pierce promised and they start
ed out together. At the door Mr. Sam
turned.
"oh, by the way. Minnie" he called
better gild one Of your chairs and put
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25

red cushion on it. The prince has
arrived"
Well, thought 1t all out that after
noon as | washed the glasses, and 1t
was terrible. | had two people in the
shelter.house to feed and look after
like babies, with Title getting more
curious every day about the basket
she brought, and not to be held much
longer; and | had man running the
sanatorium and running it to the devil
as fast as II could go. Then had a
prince incognito, and Thoburn stirring
up mischief, and the servants threat
ening to strike, and no house doctor
Just as / got to that somebody
opened the door behind me and looked
in. glanced around, and it was man
with the reddest hair / ever saw. Mine
was pale by comparison. He was
rather short and heavy-set. and he had
pleasant face. although not hand
some, his nose being slightly bent to
the left. but at first all l could see
was his hair.
Good evening". he said, edging him
self in. Are you Miss Watsrs?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
CHAPTER VII.


1t was all well enough for me to say
--as had to to Tillie many time
that 1t was ridiculous to make a fuss
over a person for what, after all, was
an accident of birth. Nevertheless, at
FIVE o'clock, after every one had gone,
when | saw Miss Patty, mufied In
furs, tripping out through the snow,
with tall thin man beside her, walk
ing very straight and taking one step
to her four, felt as though somebody
had hit me at the end of my breast
bone.
They came in together, laughing
and talking. and, to be honest, il /
hadn't caught the back of chair. I'd
have had one foot back of the other
and been making courtesy in spite
of myself.
We're late, Minnie;" Miss Patty
said. "Oskar, this is one of my best
friends, and you are to be very nice to
her."
He had one of those single glass
things in his eye and he gave me a
good stare through it. Seen close he
was handsomer than Mr.. Pierce, but
he looked older than his picture.
ASK her If she won't be nice to me-"
he said in as good English as mine,
and held out his hand.
ANY of Miss Patty's friends" /
began, with lump In my throat. and
gave his hand a good squeeze.
They went very soon after that. ]
stood and watched them until they dis
appeared in the snow, and felt lone
lier than ever, and sad, although GER
tainly he was better than | had expect
ed to find him. He was a man, and
not little cub with body hardly big
enough to carry his forefathers' weak
nesses. But he had cold eye and a
warm mouth, and that sort OF man is
generally social success and matri-
monial failure.
had hardly closed the door after
them when 1t opened again and Mr..
Pierce came in. He shut the door and,
going over to one of the tables, put a
package down on it.
Here's the stuff you wanted for the
spring. Minnie" he announced. Il
suppose | can't do anything more than
register a protest against it?"
You needn't bother doing that"
answered, unless it makes you feel
better. Your authority ends at that
door. Inside the springhouse I'm in
control"
Cts hard to believe, with things as
they are. that l once really believed
that. But did. II was three full
days later that learned that I'd been
mistakenly
Well, he sat there and looked at
nothing while heated water in my
orass kettle over the fire and dissolved
the things against Thoburn's quick
eye the next day. and he didn't say
anything. He had gift for keeping
quiet, Mr.. Pierce had. 1t got on my
nerves after while.
Things are doing better" re-
marked, stirring up my mixture.
"7es," he said, without moving
"Miss-Miss Jennings and the-+yon In
valid were here just now, weren't
they? / passed them on tbs bridge"
yes"
'what-how do you like him."
Better than / expected and not SO
well as might" Bfsaid
Mrs. Hutchin9 came out to the
springhouse tie next morning. She
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
Synonymous.

1t was Springer's afternoon of and
he thought he would take the children
for little outing.
my DEAR" he said, approaching his
wife, suppose we take the children to
the Zoo today"
why, Win. you promised to take
them TO mothers"
"All right. If it's all the saDae 70 tho
children. "-Lippincett'A
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
SYNOPSIS.

Minnie, spring house girl at Hope sana-
torium, tells the story. 1t opens with the
arrival of Miss Patty Jennings, who Is re-
ported TO be engaged to marry prince,
and the death OF the old doctor who owns
the sanatorlum. The estate Is left to a
scapegrace grandson, Dicky Carter, who
must appear on certain date and run
the sanatorium successfully for two
months or forfeit the Inheritance a case
OF mumps delays Dicks arrival. Mr.. Tho
burn Is hoyering about in hopes of Sc
curing the place for summer hotel.
Pierce, college man In hard luck, Is pre-
vailed upon by Van Alstyne Dicks broth
er-in-aw, to impersonate the missing heir
and take charge of the sanatorium until
Carter arrives. Dick who has eloped
with Patty's younger sister, Dorothy, ar
rives, and the couple go into hiding In
the old shelter house. Fearing to face
Dorothy's father who is at the sanator-
ium, Dick arranges with Pierce to con-
tinue IN the management of the property
Julia Summers. leading lady of Pierce's
stranded theatrical company, arrives.
She is suing Dicky for breach of promise
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25
A Wonder.

Hes wonder"
What makes you think sol"
He can be introduced to room
full of strangers and actually rememr
Der some of the names"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25

mortgag
these fe |
but he
much m
put theI
TO say I |
things v
time are
Itswol
in some
may reg
those W
and Will
tween a
When "
out. the
additions;
borrow
that will
at most
the intel
pay. viii
sand dol
lie for Il |
haps mol
could ge1
Attract
much to
that is el
Iation, e |
good tasl
now posa
The low-c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25

ant tha
time. Il
which
fancy |
makes
sonleth
The
money
usually
he Dor
sible
wherev
plish n
carry
man ur
ing. TIL
most 81
terror Il
the tou
to the |
from 81
the for
will on
nnantels
tractive
He Il
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25

Mr..
quest
COST
subje
paper
as Fl
is. W
on all
to w
Jacks
encloI
Rel
build
urbar
every
tracti
they
the ii
obtai
be as
On
house
tentic
In thu
and
house
the a
the nj
rental
The
verb,
poses
buildi
time
ing of
featuI
rental
ated.
sell II
estate
be for
agains
some
] havi
ence |
satisfs
estate
owner
repair
really
,,pIled
real
seemt{
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-25

The longest life cannot afford that
/ single year should be thrown away.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-25
MORE ABOUT PORT AND sTARBoARD

Capt. John Won Helms, San Francisco
bar pilot, writes to The Marine Journal.
New York, as follows:
The article in issue Of the Marine
Journal of August 23rd, 1913, regarding
tern ''starboard and port permit me
to state that the ''Question" involved
has been settled by the French, Spanish,
Portuguese, and the Latin Nations of
America this fifty years, or perhaps
longer, in a very sensible and practical
way: the terms of ''starboard and port
in French" ''Spanish" and "Portu-
guese" refer to the bow of the ships and
not to the rudder; SO that the order
''Estrihard" Ystarboard) means that the
"wheel' shall be pulled over to star
board'' and the ships head paid off to
starboard' also. The order 'Barhordo'
means of course that the ships head
shall be turned to port.
The steamers of the Kosmos Line, and
believe of all German steamship lines,
adopted the terms fright and left, a" but
in very short time substituted the
French, Spanish and Portuguese, and
Italian terms "Estribordo and Barhordo"
referring to the ships head instead of
the rudder
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-25
THE GAY CENEALOGY.

At the recent reunion OF the Gay fam
ilv in Waldo, Mr.. A. T. Cav. the family
l,;..,;,,, ,,.do o vorX ir+oros+;,o, ro,,ort
ms
IN Whlch ne SAID:
"a great lecturer in New York once
sneeringlv said: eff all who claim to be
.ooao,+s of tho p;1rr;,,,s ,,,oro ,,,.ooa
uesee'''ai's " s i'''' f''"eeo
III the old Mayho~er' they would sink
her, twenty times over.
CHOW as a matter of fact. there are
.odo,, j.; t,,,or;oa ,,,oro +han +hroo ,,;,,;on
'ouay M "A i'e "a AVN ''N-' W. &C 'ii''ioi
dir ect descendants OF the Pilgrims, and
YOU NAV Judge somewhat the task of OBJ
ta;r;no onr line Of descendants from ono
Who came to This country onlv ten wears
latar than these when 7 tel Won that
tbore ave liying TODAY in the 2fh 9Th
q 9th and 10Th Generations over 90 Ooon
J;rect 9ascendents of John Cav and his
wife Who fradition states was the
wi iic, " Rajdvick a oranddaughtar of
pocabontas
",Iobn Cav emiorated to America in
7530 and Settled first al Watertovn
Mass He was arantee in the Great
dividends and in the Beaver BROOK
nIonoh Lands ownino altoother some 40
arres He was admitted freeman Nav
9Th 1875 With others Of Watertown
he was one of the founders of the plan,
tstion Of Dedham and a selectman of
that town in 1884. He died March 4th
1855 his wife and son .Tohn heino execu.
tors of his will. OF his II children
Fleazer horn June. 1647. married lydia
HAYES. They had three children. the
first Eleazer. Jr.. born June. 1877. He
was married but the last name of his
wife cannot he learned They had eipht
children and the 9Th Jonah horn in