davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29
Painless Dentistry,

Wednesday for Binghamton, N. Y.,' where they will visit Mrs. Rudds daughters, Mrs. C. B. Richards and Mrs. Allen North.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

The systematic efforts by railroad authorities to cut down the accident list. by suppressing trespassing on the tracks is bearing fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29
Has Conspicuous Place.

In the lists of casualties of this war truth occupies a conspicuous place Albany. Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29
Appeal From Probate Withdrawn

The superior court case of Jacob Gallup, executor of the estate of Leeds Main, against AlonZo Main, and oth- CTS, an appeal from probate Las been withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29
Always in the Rim

rhWayS ih tho fFtth9.
 King Arbert's capital is now under his hat-but' it is 8. good large hand.- Wall Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

ed from term +o term, his last appoint ment expiring on Oct. 10th this year and since then it has been anticipated that democrat would be appointed to the office by Judge Edwin Thomas of the United States district court, who notified Attorney Shields on Wednes-
 day of his appointment, which is to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29
Jack. Frost Her Best Ally.

Russia is pretty certain that it will not be invaded until next summer St.. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29
United States We'll Fortified from Sea
 Attack

Louisville, Ky, Oct 2s-.-The United States is so well fortified, with the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

PaiNmer Bros Co. will close it's New London plant at the end of the week for a short period. The shutting down is due to the general poor business con- dftior1s and the desire of the company to make machinery repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

Wednesday afternoon there was an interesting meeting of the auxiliary to the, Woman,s Board of Missions in the ladies' room at the Second Congrega- tiona1 church. the president, Mrs. Her. bert J. Wyckoff, presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

At the coming annual fair of the Hartford branch of the Connecticut .Children's Aid society, Miss Mamie B. Ward, formerly of Norwich, is chairman of the committee on the stationery booth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

A South Manchester correspondent writes that Miss Lillian Cheney of Willimantic, who is teaching at the Lincoln school, was taken i'll with ap- pendicitis Monday morning and is in ia serious, condition at the Teachers hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

McEnelly's Singing Orchestra will give 8 concert and dance at the ar mory this evening. Tickets for sale by members of the Fifth O., and at Davis book store. Tickets 35c.-Adv.
 Sylvian ChenaiIle, 42, who died Sun day at NIanville, R. l., leaves besides his wife, thre daughters, two sons, three brothers, including Albert of Dan ielson, and tNarcisse of Putnam: three sisters, including Mrs. Joseph Charon of DanielSon E'r' -7
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

At Meriden Monday evening a num- Der witnessed the initiation of the Rev. w. H.. Kidd at Meriden lodge. F. & A. M.. The degree team consisted of Methodist ministers. The Rev. Mir. Kidd is a former roque player and visitor in Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

who has charge of the Godfrey Robin son estate was badly bitten Saturday Eby a strange. dog which wore collar
 marked. "A. A. Chase, Danielson, Conn.,, Icemanp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

The electric auto truck of the Nor wich Gas & Electric department has appeared this week, bright and fresh refinished
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

Several hunters have brought in foxes and received their bounty of 1. The hunters say that the fur of the foxes caught is not exceedingly good at this time. of the season, as it has not yet been thickened by cold wea- 'ther
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Dewitt Kinsbury of Coventry went. to Old Lyme in their automobile the other day and took Mrs. Nellie Hughes back with them. Mrs. Dewitt and Mrs. Hughes are sisters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

At the State Librarians meeting in Norwalk, Miss Helen Marshall, libra rfan of the Free Academy, Norwich, outlined a plan for a social hour once a week when she will read to 12 or Is girls who bring their fancy work and afterwards stay for cup of choco- late with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

Benjamin F. Estler and Mrs. Flor ence H. Spencer, widow of Edwin Y. spencer, were married by Rev. Wu- liam F. White at the Saybrook Point parsonage Saturday noon. After a week in New York MT. and Mrs. Es- tier will make their home at the Point, having taken the John Johnson place.
 The state board of control met Tuesday and after accepting the re- ports of the shell fish commission, the state board of charities and the state library confirmed an appropriation of S1.ooO for the preservation and in- deMng of books and one of s1.50o for purchasing books for the state library
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

Today (Thursday) and Monday next and on Mondays and Thursdays for the present. between 10 and 12, the committee under the direction of Mrs. Robert W. Perkins will be at the Unit ed Workers House, No. g Washington street, to confer with all interested in aiding the Red Cross relief work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

Members of Comfort Circle of the Kings Daughters went to New Lonodn by automobile and trolley Wednesday for a meeting with Mrs. Frank A. Comstock of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-29

The St. Francis Hospital A1urnnae association held it's semi annual meet ing at the hospital in Hartford Satur- day. Fifty nurses responded to- the roll call from New Britain, New York, Meriden, Norwich, Rockville, Union- vile and Waterbury. Elizabeth F. Riley was elected president
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
MILL IRON

Edward Meyers, who has been
working at the Ramme House in
Ekalaka returned home Saturday.
General Sweeney was a Camp
Crook visitor last week.
Miss Ruth Meyers purchased
mich cow from Oscar Knipfer.
Thos Armstrong is helping U
c. Patten during lambing.
John Brence and Vincent VAL
ese went to Baker Wednesday.
Mr. Valese will file on a home
stead.
Chas Lavell was a caller at the
Mill Iron Friday.
Richard Clarke, Mrs Sidney
Clarke and Miss Clarke were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs r F
Mcdonnell at breakfast Saturday
H B Mayfield returned from
Camp Crook Monday.
NC Patten and V A Sellers
have thrown their dry sheep to-
gether. making a band which
they are running on Red Butte
creek.
The wolves got cow and calf
for r F Mcdonnell last week. +
The government veterinarian
tested out G M Sweeney's mares
! for dourine Monday.
John Chamberlain took load
of potatoes to Ekalaka Friday.
Wallace Hurd was at the Mill
Iron Friday.
Jess Perkins is working for H
B Craft.
! Jack Shuler of the Long Pines
spent the first part of the week
with his nephew, H B Craft.
Mrs G NJ Sweeney and daught-
er Miss Eliza and Mrs A D Frank
lin were callers at the Mill Iron
Sunday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
EKALAKA GALLON COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY, MAY 1s 1914.

her visit here was not all in vain
as a movement is now on foot to
organize a local suffrage society.
Miss Nellie Sharp was visiting
friends here Sunday from Baker.
Catholic services will be held
at Ekalaka on Thursday, May Il.
Claude Walker came in with a
load Of freight from Baker yes
terday.
Ten dozen new chairs have ar
rived to be used in the lower hall
of the Odd Fellows building.
The band boys have received a
shipment of new music and will
soon give their big concert in the
hall.
Henry Newbary was a visitor
in town from his ranch on Powd-
or river Il is W eek. In company
with his father he left Wednes-
day for Helena on official basiness
with the government.
"William Freese Olsen,' is the
name christened a newly born,
that arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Olsen Monday.
Mother and child are doing we'll
and June we'll he's got the tick
lers all over.
Mrs. j. Pickard takes posses.
sion of the Ekalaka Hotel com
mencing today, having LEASED
this property from T. J. Martin,
the present owner. She will al
so retain the Thompson House.
! Sunday it rained and Monda,
it showed. Talk about a soaking
If Mother Earth didn't ge
'soused' righr, we quit. Tn,
smile on the farmers face, ant
also that of the merchants in
creased in size at least two fol(
after it was all over with.
Sth grade examinations will b,
given in the school house III Eka
laka, May Goth and 2ist.
Grace V. Eells. Superintend
ent of Schools,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
THE COUNCIL MEETS
Many Ordinances Adopted and
Other Important Business
Transacted.

The town council met in special
session Monday evening. all men,
bers being present. Mayor He'd
ges, with the consent of the coun-
Gil made the following appoint
ments:- Chief of police, Ed Cary;
Clerk, VIM. Mowbray; Treasurer,
VIM. Freese: Police judge. s. }.
Emswiler. The terms Of Office
for the above shall be one year,
to commence with the first Tues
day in May. In drawing lots for
the long and short term OF Office
as aldermen, Messers Oliver and
Dahl drew the two year terms
and Messers Ferguson and Booth
the one year. J. II. Booth was
elected president of the board to
act in the absence Of the mayor.
The council confirmed the nomi-
nation of Mat Carey as fire chief
for Ekalaka.
The matter of ordinances was
taken up and some Is of them
adopted and ordered published.
Among these ordinances was one
relating to the taxing of dogs, So
being assessed on male doge and
$5 on female. Another relating
to ashes. garbage and other Of
fcnsive matter in the alleys and
streetc, one adopting a seal for
the town, and one relating to poll
tax. At the next meeting, Tues.
day evening, ordinances will be
passed in regard to licenses, the
regulation of children on the
streets, and as to the speed limit
of autos upon the public streets
1t is proposed to make a very
strict ordinance in relation to the
conduct of children on the public
streets and the establishment o
curfew law. The clerk was in
structed to secure a surveyor t
establish grades within the tow,
limits. The Eagle was arpointe,
the official paper Of the town o
Ekalaka. A meeting Of the coun
Gil will be held in the fire hal
next tuesday evening. and reg
ular meetings will be held there
after on the first and thirG Tues
days of each month.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
Little Talks on Diversified Farming
By M. l.. WILSON

Alfalfa SOWn IN rows ana cultl-
waited the same as Corn is the
surest crop for Eastern Mont ana.
1t will withstand more hail and
dry weather than any other crop.
1t will yield from one to two tons
per acre at the first cutting. The
second cutting, if left for seed,
will vary from one to five bushels
per acre, or if cut for hay, from
three -fourths of a ton to one and
on half ton per acre.
1t requires one pound Of alfalfa
seed to SOW an acre in this way.
Great care must be taken that
the drill is properly asjusted both
as to rate of seeding and depth
Of seeding. With proper adjust
ments, it can be planted with a
corn planter. When sown wilb
a drill, the seed should be m ixed
with slack coal or ground corn.
J. C, Taylor, field Agent for
the Montana State Exp riment
Station. announces that he will
assist number of farmers in
planting alfalfa in rows this wear.
He will meet any five farmers at
a point designated by them, pre-
ferably upon one of their farms.
and he will !,ive a free demon
stration on how to SOW alfalfa in
this manner. Any farmers who
desire to receive this assistance
should write to J. G. Taylor, ir
care of the Ekalaka Boosters
Club at Ekalaka at once. Mr..
Taylor will have tine to assist
only a certain number of groups
of farmers. II you want h is as
sistancc, write him at once. state
your location and the names o:
; the farmers who will meet to
gether for such a demonstration
This is a splendid oppo:tunit,
; to get started in the sure way o
, growing alfalfa. Get togethe
and write Mr.. Taylor at once.
r. L. Lyons and l.. F. Rankin
of Butte, contractors on the Lit
tie Missouri irrigation pr"lec
: passed through town this wee
enroutc to the territory unde
the proposed project where the
are going on an inspection trit
= G.. E. Hough of Baker wa
: transacting business at the coul
house yesterday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
IN THE LOCAL FIELD
News Items Of Interest to All
The Readers of The
Eagle.


Eagle.
The new jas IS coming along
fine and it woh't be long before
the contractors will have finished
their job.
Joe Hoffman was a visitor in
town yesterday from his ranch
on Box Elder.
Harve Massengale was among
the Rox Elderites in town yester-
day.
w. H. Peck went to Baker
Wednesday on business trip.
Win Rodgers is having a resi-
dence built in the Ferguson adj
dition.
John Ryan has invested in a
Ford, the purchase being made
last week.
Nick Hoffman was a Beaver
creek visitor in town the fore
mart of the week.
Surveyor H. l.. Cory COM
menced establishing street and
sidewalk grade in Ekalaka yes
terdav.
D. T..--Eieaards and son Fay
came in with load of machinery
and freight for the r. c. Char
ters Go, yesterday.
w. P. Minis has his barn prop.
erty all fixed now, the auto re-
, pair shop is in running order and
a supply of Ford supplies are or
hand.
The public schools will close
f the present term tonight with ar
!. entertainment in the hall. Ev
eryone is cordially invited to at
tend.
This Office will receive anothe1
large shipment of new materia
I in a few days and commencing
k the first of June will put out
T. six column paper.
y f. (. Townsend was An Alzad
;. visitor in town last Friday am
while here loaded out with jol
# press for the Fairp|ay office. pur
chased of this office.
= The base bail boys intend goin,
|. to Camp Croook or Capitol Snn
] day where they will cross bat
\ with the Camp Crook team. Thi
is to be the first game Of the sea
son for the home boys and here
J hoping that as soon as the gam
1 is over with that they'll keep a
| it and bring down number 9
victories.
: Miss Jane Thomson. field sc,
retar\ of the National Woman
Suffrage Association gave ~ Ie,
ture at the church last Frida
: evening. a large number of tow
people attending. While we ha>
: not as yet discovered any bomt
or Other explosive missiles lyin
around, we do know that sever
households have been somewh;
: "jarfcd up Miss Thomson in
pressed. Or rather enlightene
the minds Of the many who hear
her lecture on the rights Of wor
en- and especially the voting pri
ilegc and we rather believe TIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
WOULD SUBJECT
+. ALL IMMIGRANTS
TO ARMY TEST
Sec. Wilson Thinks This Would
Solve the Asiatic
Problem.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-After a
conference today with Commissioner
General Caminettf, Secretary Wilson
of the department of labor, advised
Speaker Clark that the problem OF
( Asiatic immigration could be solved
y by Congress raising the standard OF
admission, so as to include ia the list
OF excluded aliens those persons not
able to pass the physical tests re-
auired of recruits for the United
States army.
"Inasmuch as the vast majority Of
rhe present day immigrants must earn
J, = livelihood, If at all, by performing
manual labor" wrote Secretary Will
son, 81 see no reason why the stan
dard should not be raised to this
point"
The views Of the department Of Ia
labor, including those OF the immigra-
ton bureau, are expressed in a letter
10 Speaker Clark, in which Secretary
Wilson says the method suggested
would not only meet the Asiatic i'm
Emigration issue, without violating the
h most favored nation or other similar
4 clauses contained in existing treaties,
but subjects and citizens Of all coun-
tries, would, under such a law, be
treated as TO physical requirements
Ia exactly the same manner The let
Ter was in response TO the request
from Chairman Burnett, of the House
immigration committee, for comment
.on the Raker bill for Asiatic ex-
4 elusion
Secretary Wilson says that a con-
certed movement exists in India and
elsewhere to gain admission to the
Emitted States; that Canada has legis-
lated even in more drastic manner
than is proposed IN bills now pending
IN Congress, and that II the Hindu
movement is not checked by legisla-
. zion, not only California and the
West will be affected "as climatic
and industrial conditions in the
Southern States and other sections of
&the Union offer an extensive field for
"a people who can come In practically
unlimited numbers, by failure to do
-as Canada and other British colonies
& have done, they are tacitly invited"
The secretary also says that in
view of the understanding with the
81 Jap nese government on immigration
there should be Incorporated in pend
ing legislation an exception with re-
Spect to existing agreements as to
pas sports"
Besidess the Raker bill, Secretary
Wilson referred to bills by Represent
.htives Church, of Cal fornia, and
Humphrey, of Washington, and con-
tended that the constitutional right
Of Congress to pass such laws when
the provisions affect subjects of ma
tions with which the United States
h treaties containing the most IA |
yored nation clause, has, of course, |
been settled beyond the peradventure
Of doubt" and he cited certain deci- |
Mons.
Secretary Wilson declared that since !
1893. exclusive of those from the Phil |
appines, 1856 Hindus entered the !;
United States in a regular manner. |
aad left. He minated that a large
lumber entered surreptitiously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Mexican Rebels Get War
Supplies from Guatemala

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. Ca
After an investigation covering sew
eral weeks government agents here
are convinced Mexican revolutionlsts
are obtaining arms and ammunition
through Guatemala. The investiga-
ton developed the fact that recent
shipments passing through this port
destined for the Guatemu.sn govera-
ment were purchased In this country
by an agent of Emmanuel Castillo
Brito, formerly governor of the Mex
lean State of Campeche. Three hun
dred thousand rounds of ammunition
passed through here two weeks ago
for Guatemala, but as 1t was con-
signed to that government the special
agents could not seize 1t.
Brito now Is in Campeche. He went
there by way of Belize. British Hon
duras, after his release here by United
States authorities, who held him sew
eral weeks on charges preferred by
the Huerta government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

had coffee again and rolls. The rolls
were dry, We had to pay for that,
too. That Is all We had to eat. Sew
eral of the jurymen told what they
thought OF it afterward. It vas not
proper treatment at all"
Benjamin Hirt, jr, Of Orange, juror
No. 9, said:
II was glad to get out. I can tell
you. I think juries In that position
ought to be given something to eat.
l do not mean O. fine dinner, but
enough to keep them in health. The
room became cold during the night;
uncomfortably so. Some Of US tried
TO get some sleep by lying on the
hard table. 1t is Of CHARTERED oak
and we could not turn 1t over to find
which was the softest side. 1t was So
small that only one OF US could occupy
It at time. would not want an
other experience like that "
Ludovic Mccall, OF Orange, Juror
No. s, was too worn out with his ex-
posure to the hardships Of that long
stay in the jury room to talk to a
reporter last night. He went to bed
early, worn out with his long vigil.
Mrs. Mccall said she had nothing to
complain of except that she was wor-
ried over her husbands absence from
home, which was unusual, and that
she waited up late for him. Wives
and families OF other jurymen had
the same experience and the indigna-
ton is we'll voiced among them.
Some Of the jurymen suggest that
the county ought to see that the jurors
are fed on all-night sessions. The
cost of several such cases would not
be equal to that of one postponement.
many OF which occur In the year, it is
said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
SHOTS EXCHANGED
IN FREIGHT YARD
Man Who Fired at Lehigh Val
lev Detectives Held in
$4,000 Bail.

Adam Berkowich, twenty eight
wears old, of New York city, was ar
rested In the freight yards Of the Le-
high Valley Railroad after pistol
duel with railroad detectives who dis
covered him breaking into freight
cars early today. He was held in
81 .OOo bail for the grand jury by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day.
1t is alleged that Berkowieh, with
two companions, broke into the sealed
freight cars They were discovered
by Railroad Detectives Hartman, Lar
llins and Boyle. The detectives say
that when they attempted to arrest
BerkoWich he fired at them three
times. During the firing the prison
er's companions escaped.
When arraigned before Judge Hahn
today the man said that he lived in
Washington street, New York. He
was held in $4,000 bail on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons, and
an additional $1,000 on a charge OF
breaking and entering, with intent 10
steal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
MAY JAIL FOSTER
TO PROTECT HIM
Bradley Girls Brother Threat
ems to Thrash Him When
He Reaches Pemberton.

PEMBERTON, Jan. 23.-Threats
against the life of Joel NJ. Foster If
ne comes here and tries to see Delilah
Bradley are being revived here today
by townspeople.
Neighbors Of the girls father, SYM
pathizing with his trials in keeping
his rebellious daughter from eloping
again, are prepared to go to any
length If the troubler OF his peace
appears in town.
Foster is expected today, and to
prevent bloodshed 1t is planned to
arrest him as soon as ne sets foot in
the village.
Charles Bradley, brother OF the
young stenographer, promised to
tale care of Foster If he ventures
into town. Constable Benjamin r.
Powell also had a statement to make
on this subject.
"If he attempts to come here and
carry on he will be locked up" said
the guardian OF the peace. He is
menace to public peace and quiet.
He isn't wanted here. We won't let
him come in and give this town a
black name"
Prosecutor Samuel A. Atkinson, at
the request Of Assem- blymen Robert
Peacock, who is giving advice to the
family had a conference at his office
today with the father OF Delilah. The
prosecutor says he and County De-
tective Parker have had no connec-
ton with the case whatever, as the
clippers have committed no crime in
this county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
JURORS PROTEST
THEIR TREATMENT
CONTINUED from First Page,


like hopeless army of unemployed
men.
1.-THE ventilation of the Court House
is so poor that the judges will not
allow the idle jurymen to sit in their
court rooms while waiting to be called
on cases AS a result, 1t Is necessary
to use the corridors. We do not dare
leave the building, for we never can
tell when we are going to be called on
for service, and absence from a court
where a jury is needed is liable to
be followed by fine Of $40
IT. is an unjust proposition to bring
business men here, pay them mere
when to leave
their own business often costs them
I'VE times tnal amount and then
make them stand around on stone
tagged floors all day long, unless they
are lucky enough to be drawn on q
case that is being heard"
MT. Metzler was asked what he
thought about Judge Wellington S
actions in keeping jury locked up
for over tWenty-four hours, but re-
fused to discuss 1t. He was not one
of. the men locked UP. He did, how
ever, express some views on the stub
bornness of some Jurymen who persist
in holding out when two-thirds or
three quarters or even more OF their
jurymen have an opposite view
from theirs. He expressed the opin--
ion that It might be wise to SO amend
the law that majority of q jury
could render decision IN cases of
minor Importance instead of requiring
a unanimous verdict, as at the pres
ent time.
This last, however, has nothing to
do with the protest that will be
made to the Board of Trade. That
will deal solely with the lack Of &C
in the way Of waiting
rooms or seats for jurymen not ae-
tual!y engaged in trials.