davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-08-27

Mayor Henry j. Jcrt aud wife Of
Kansas City, and party, left Thurs
dag for their homes, after a weeks
outing and fishing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. BOYD of
Cleveland, Ohio, Arrived yesterday
and will spend several days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl and family were
in town from their river ranch Satur-
day in the car. Andy built a "auto9"
road from the ranch to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and
Mrs. Gingles of Walcott came in
Sunday evening and went on up to
Mullison park country on a trip
Tuesday morning.
The RI. Rev. N. s. Thomas, STD.
Bishop of Wyoming, will preach in
st. Barnabas church on Sunday,
Aug. 80, at IL a. m. and st. James,
Encampment, at 7:30 p. N.
NJ B McKillip, Geo. w. Sisson, G.
L. Plummer, Joe NUM- and Geo. W.
Broadhurst went down to RawIins
Tuesday evening to arrange some
matters about the ish fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skoggs, of
Denver, arrived Tuesday evening and
are spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Winsor. Mr.. Skoggs and Mr..
Winsor are long time friends.
W. f. Call brought over h. B.
Henderson, c. B, Richardson, and
Fred Hoffman of Cheyenne and G.
d. Williamson Of Hanna, from Elk
Mountain Monday evening and took
them on up to Encampment Tuesday
morning and from there they went to
Hog Park on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G kellogg and son,
OF Cheyenne, we're here in this city
visiting for a few days and camping
out. Mrs. kellogg was formerly Miss
Pearl Bremen, and left here with her
parents when a little girl of about IL
years, and was looking up her old
school mates and enjoying the out
ing.
E. l.. Stewart returned yesterday
from Rock Springs, where he has
been in the hospital for ten days get
ting mended up after his accident
with the moving macnine. The re-
port that he had lost an eye was in
error, but it was not known definitely
until he reached the hospital. He
was badly bruised up, and his nose
was broken, but he is pretty well
fixed up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Peterson and
Mrs. @. p. Mcdonald of Chicago ar
rived Sunday from Cheyenne, where
they took in the Frontier show. They
spent Sunday and Monday here visit
ing and fishing. Mrs Peterson and
her mother lived here some 10 years
ago. Mrs. Peterson, better known to
the old timers as Dolly Mcdonald,
says she would hardly know this
place after so many years absence.
She found a few old timers, but many
familiar faces were gone. She and
her husband have a big ranch in Col
orado, where they spend a month or
two every summer, and hope to come
back here next year for a few days
fishing.
, 1914-08-27
Saratoga Chips


Ed. Ryan was down from the Elk
Hollow country Saturday.
W. j. Horn and family were In
town Tuesday from their ranch.
Milton Ames was q city visitor Sat
urday from the Ten Mile country.
Bob and Jim Hopkins were up
from their Sage creek ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Chef Cluf was in from the
ranch Saturday getting some sup
plies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sears were in
town Monday from their Cow creek
ranch.
G. A. Kennaday and Frank Kenna-
day we're down from Cedar creek Sat
urday.
Miss Jessie Moore returned Sun
day from Cheyenne, where she took
in Frontier.
W. j. and Clause Larson were in
town over Sunday from the Spring
creek country.
Mrs. F. H. Harter and Mrs. VIM.
Torbett returned Monday from their
trip TO Cheyenne.
Winthrop and W. c. Condict we're
down from Brush creek Tuesday in
their car on business.
Mrs, w. j. Scarrow and Mrs. Ar
thur McFarlane were up from the
river ranches Saturday.
Mrs. ]. F. Crawford and grand-son
Rodric Crawford, arrived this morn
ing from Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. A. B. Walker and Miss Flood
were down from Brush creek Satur-
day doing some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley M. Scarrow
were in town from their river ranch
the latter part of the week.
G. l.. Plummer came in Sunday
from Cheyenne, where he visited his
brother and took in the celebration.
Mrs. P. E. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Edna, were in from Spring
creek Saturday doing some shopping.
Loretta Want went to Denver Sat-
urday where she will spend a couple
of weeks visiting and to have her eyes
treated.
L. G. Nelson and two friends were
from Rawlins for g lew days, the
latter part of last week fishing and
hunting.
Geo. Sullivan, Dick Pelz aud E. S.
Walck and Sol Lorenzo were in town
Friday on some business matters
from Cow creek.
Mrs. Butler and small son went
out to the Sullivan ranch Friday ev
ening and will spend this week visit
ing the Sullivans.
'Chas. Blydenburgh came up from
Rawlins Monday and spent a day or
two with his brother H. D. Blyden-
burgh, on Jack creek.
Richard Savage came up from Raw
Inns Saturday in company with MIR.
and Mrs. Middlewood and daughter
in the Middlewood car.
, 1914-08-27
Piease Tell us Why.

We are waiting with anxiety to see if our good friends, Gov. Car
ey and Dug Preston, will come around in this campaign as they did
four years ago, and tell us that they will build the canal and bitches
over this valley, start the smeIter at Encampment, and a few other
things that they were going to do if elected in 1910. We would like
to have them tell US why they have not some of the many things that
they promised in 1910. We haven't seen them digging any of our
bitches, or starting the wheels in the mining world-in fact they
haven't set anything On fire yet, that we have heard Of since they got
into power. Probably Uncle Joe will be around here telling vi to
vote for Kendrick, promising that he (Kendrick) will do these same
things for us.
Carey Kendrick followers should remember the reformed out
break of the pen at Rawlins some time ago before making too much
noise about reforming state institutions, providing that is to be made
a campaign issue again.
The primary wasn't hardly over before the Dem papers started to
sling mud and mix dope. The first lie uttered, the one about the
Ridgely vote in Basin was nailed to the cross before it was we'll started
, 1914-08-27
COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM
SUNDAY, Sept. 9Th


Sixth Annual Fish Fry, held on Island from II a, NJ. to l D. M.
The Fair Association has made arrangements with the Eks of Raw
Inns to again make the fish fry their annual picnic. This does not
mean that you have to be an Elk to be present and enjoy the fry or
the sports, but that along with the regular event, the Elks will partic-
ipate. At the Fry you will receive trout, bread and butter, Saratoga
chips and coffee. The Association would like to have everyone bring
a small basket of what ever they care for, in addition to the above
food supplied by the Fry, which of course is all free.
Program Starts at the Fair Grounds at 2 o'clock d. m.
Saddle horse Race, Quarter mile LIST, 1900 End, 100
Cayuse Race, Half-mile, for horses who have
never run in an advertised race, and which
are not Of running stock LIST, 1000 End, 500
Running Race, Free-for-all, quarter-mile-En-
trance fee 800; 8 to enter, 3 to start LIST, rs 90 End 25 90
Base Ball Game.
MONDAY, Sept. 9TH
1870 p. n. at Fair Grounds
Cow-pony Race, Hafmile 1st 1900 End, 1000
First Heat Trot or Pace in Harness v
Ladies' Relay Race, II miles; change horses ev-
cry halfmile, each rider allowed 2 helpers;
all horsesto be saddled at start lst, 1900 End, 1000
Stake Raoe, run lOO yards turns stake and return LIST, 500 End, ESQ
Fat Men Foot Race, 100 yards LIST, 500 End 250
Second Heat of Trot or Pace
Running Race, Free-for-al, hafmile; entrance
fee SOC, five to enter, three to start LIST, 5000 End az m
Relay Race, IL miles, change every half-mile;
each rider allowed l helper, no horse allowed
to enter this race that is from running stock,
or that has run in an advertised race LIST, 1900 End, 1000
Third Heat OF Irot or Pace LIST, $500 End, l5OOI
BUCKING CONTEST, Finals Third Dav
TUESDAY, Sept. 9Th
130 p M at Fair Grounds
Co~7pony ace LIST, 1900 2ud, 1000
Cayuse Race, same as first day LIST 1000 end sooI
Finals in Bucking Contest lat 35 M Old u ooI
Running Race, Freefor-al; entrance fee CO. s
&c enter ana D to start LIST, 1000 End, 35 Ool
Relay Race, II miles, change horses every half
mile, each rider has one helper LIST. 1900 2nd looo
""u'uoH LAC LIST, 1900 End, 1000
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

Town property for sale in acre
lots. Inquire of J. P. Hedges.
adv.
For Sale 2 600 bu. oats, 75OOO
feet of lumber, so pigs. and all
kinds Of farm machinery, furni-
ture, household goods. etc. In
qulre of James Caven at the old
James Lindsay ranch in Long
Pine hills. adv
5000, 00O.0 To loan on Farm
lands; Lowest Rates; Prompt
Service. Money advanced for
proof expenses. The Western
Guaranty Mortgage Company,
Bowman. No. Oak. S. S. Stokes,
President, NJ. H. Derby, Secre-
tary. adv.
A. Kircher, the register of the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

land Office at Miles City has been
let out of office and no doubt a
democrat will be selected to take
his place.
The election of officers for the
town Of Ekalaka will take place
on the 18th of April. Look up
the official notice elsewhere in
this issue.
Lorin Gilman was among the
O'Fallon creek visitors in town
yesterday.
S. A. Holt will hold his auction
sale at his homestead next Mon
day after which he will move
with his family to the coast.
Subscribe for the bird" to-
day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13
D0lNCS IN and
AROUND TOWN

Leo Boyle has sold his auto to
Archie Parker.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Sherwin in Ekalaka Saturday
evening, March 7th a girl.
J. Y. Creel was a visitor here
from Baker yesterday in the in
terests of his real estate business.
Mrs. j. D. Patterson returned
this week from visit with her
sister Mrs. Robt. Yokley at Miles
City.
County Superintendent of
Schools Miss Eells returned Sun
day from a visit in the southern
part of the county.
Berry Dolby who was operated
on for appendicitis at Camp
Crook has returned to Ekalaka
greatly improved.
Al Olsen returned Wednesday
evening from Miles City where
e was operated on for appendi-
citis. He is feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd .Clark re-
turned Saturday from Midland
and have taken up their tempo
rary home at the Wilson resi-
dence.:
The clerk of court and county
clerk have moved from the bank
building to the court house, the
new safes having arrived and
been installed.
l.. J. Spohr is laid up at his
residence on Norman street suf-
fering with ithamatory rheuma-
tism. He has been in bed for
several days.
The county commissioners ad-
journed their session Monday
evening. having put in seven
days of hard work attending to
the county business. They will
meet again in April in special
session.
Mat Jones and Lee Richardson
returned Friday from Warm
Springs where they had taken an
inmate for the state insane asy-
lum. Mr.. Richardson returned
the fore part of the week to his
home at Alzada.
Mrs. D. T. Hall has been en-.
gagged by the Board Of Trustees
of the EkakIaka district to
finish the term in the place Of
Mrs. S. A. Holt who has re
signed, the change to take
effect Mar. 21st.
T. J. Martin left Saturday fol
Kansas City. Mo. where he ex
poets to undergo an operation
for gall stones. Tom has beer
on the sick list for several days
and hopes to return in shor
time greatly improved.
Hey! There Steve! There is go
ing to be big meeting of all o
of the base ball enthusiasts a
Grant & Fuqua's Office Thursda.
evening. March 10Th. Everyon
interested in a ball team are re
quested to attend and help or
ganize. Do you get me Steve?
Clerk of Court Ralph Keene
this week issued marriage licer
ses to Paul B. Buchanan of Edge
hill. Mont, and Edna X. Chris
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

Anna Oberlin, also of Ekalaka.
Sheriff Mat Jones left yester-
day for Bismarck, N. D., where
he will take into custody Frank
Murry who is wanted on the
charge of forgery. Murry is al
legged to have forged several
checks in Baker about a year ago
and the officers have been on his
trail ever since and it was not
until this week that he was To-
Gated at Bismarck.
At meeting of the executive
committee of the Ekalaka- lsmay
& Southern railroad held at Ismay
on Monday the following officers
were elected to serve until the
incorporation of the company
President, VIM. Fulton: Vice
Pres, David Bickle; Sec-Treas-
urer. Geo. J. Murphy; Directors,
Kenneth Mclean, Miles City;
Geo. Burt, Kinsie; c. 0. Wright.
R. M. anderson. Ismay and John
Oliver and w. H. Peck of Eka-
laka. A very enthusiastic meet
ing was held and considerable
business preparatory to the incor-
poration of the new enterprise
taken up.
The firemen's semi-annual ball
last Friday was beyond doubt
the biggest dance of the season
and one that will be remembered
for some time to cone. The
hall was packed and it was not
until five a. m. that the orchestra
finished up the evenings enter
tainment with the last waltz.
The music was furnished by all
local talent. seven piece or
chestra having been organized
for the occasion. The hall was
very prettily decorated. A moon :
light waltz was one Of the fea-
lures of the evening. the regular
lights having been turned out
and the illumination left to jap
anese lanterns. The event net
ted the fire boys $136. 60 above
all expenses. which money will
be used in fixing up the interior
of the fire gall.
Arthur August Sacht, Of whose
death mention was made in last
weeks Eagle, the youngest child
of John William and Anna Mar.
garet Sacht. was born June 22,
1897 at at Niabrar:l. Knox coun
ty. Nebraska. and died at Eka.
laka March 5th. aged sixteer
5 years, eight months and thirteer
, days. When an infant, Arthur
was taken with his parents t.
South Dakota and about -four
e years ago came to this countr,
with his parents. The more i'm
r mediate relatives by whom he il
survived are his parents, six sis
\ ters and one brother. Funera
n services were held at Ekalaka a
s 2 .. m. Saturday. March 9TH
t conducted by Rev. w. S. Bowden
Irterment was made in the Cd,
Fellows cemetery.
f The official proceedings of tn
It commissioners will appear in ful
y in our next issue. If you
e neighbors have overlooked sub
= scribing for the bird have then
= do so today and thus acquain
themselves of what the count
~ "dads' have been doing.
l. County Attorney Flasted spen
?. the fore part of the week i
s. Baker and Westmore.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

quire of E. j. Feagler. 3-13 1t
We have 25 or 30 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fuqua. 3-13 If
For Sale-One pure bred Buff
Orpington rooster; prize strain.
Apply to Mrs. D. H. Anderson.
Ismay. Mont. 3-13 It
The Charters Co. have already !
setting up their
spring shipment of machinery of
which they have a large supply.
The county assessor and his
deputies have commenced work
throughout the new county, that
of gettinf your assessment for
the coming year.
Masquerade Ball Tuesday eve
ming, March 18th. That's the
high sign we get from the bills
posted over town. From indica-
tons it is going to be a "pop-
per-" The Ekalaka orchestra
will furnish the music.
Vincent Fuqua pulled out last
week for Guthrie, KY, where
his wife and family is. Vincent
Informed us before leaving that
another girl had been added to
his family and he went down t.
take a look at the youngster and
after a few weeks vacation will
return with them to Ekalaka.
Otto Newbary is slightly on
the disabled list week, the result
of an argument with his team
that suddenly took a notion to
take on a little exercise. From
reports we are led to believe that
Otto was experimenting with
some "honyock' science and un-
hitched his tugs last.
The Ladies' Civic League will
give an entertainment in the |.
0. 0. F. hall on Friday evening.
March 9th. The entertainment
will will consist of music, recita-
tons and other attractions. Re-
freshments will be served free.
A price Of SO cents will be char
ged adults and Is cents for chill
dren between the ages of 8 and
Is. All are invited to attend.
D. H. Ewalt passed through
ttwn today enroute from Baker
to his ranch near Ridgway. Mr..
Ewalt had recently made trip
to South Dakota where he pur-
chased a thorobred registered
Jersey Red SOW which he was
taking home with him to add to
his present supply. He paid $3.50
for the animal which was only
a year old and weighed about
500 pounds.
Regular preaching services are
being conducted at the Union
Congregational church of Eka-
laka each Sunday at II m and
1880 p. m. These services are
we'll attended and we hope there
will be even better attendance
for the next few weeks. After
the first of April there will be
only half the number of regular
services held in Ekalaka as the
pastor will have so many outside
points to look after. Remember
the Christian Endeavor service
each Thursday night and the
Sunday school each Sunday a
1915 a. M. You are all invited
W. S. Bowden, Pastor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-04

return to France via America, meet
ing several boxers of prominence
while in the United States.
This campaign, which would have
netted the French boxer many thou
sands of dollars. was the principal
reason for his exemption for another
year from French army service. If
he should succeed in defeating Smith
his ability as a drawing card will be
greatly increased. but should Carpen-
tier be counted out there will be little
demand for his services in either
Australia or the United States so far
as championship bouts are concerned.
That Carpenter and his hackers have
every confidence in his ability to de-
feat Smith is shown by this change
in the Frenchman's campaign. not
withstanding that Smith is generally
considered the equal of Joe jeanette,
who won recent decision from Car.
pentier after twenty rounds of fast
boxing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-04
AMERICAN OARSMEN At HENLEY
FRENCH FIGHTER LEAVING FRANCE

tBy Associated Press.D
NEW YORK, May Amateur row
ing club and college oarsmen are
greatly interested in the training
progress Of the Union Boat club
eight of Boston. which has been en-
tered for the grand challenge cup at
The Henley, England, regatta, to be
held July "a. The crew and substi-
tutes, consisting mainly of former
Harvard university oarsmen, are rap
idly rounding into rowing form and
experts who have been following the
daily training predict powerful, fast
and finished eight will carry the Union
Boat club colors at the famous Eng
fish regatta.
The oarsmen substitutes and
coaches are scheduled to sail for Liy-
erpool on June 16 and will arrive at
Henley about June "a. This will
give them seven days in which to
! complete their training and become
familiar with the course, which is far
different from the American courses
I upon which they have been accus.
toned to row. During the trip across
The Atlantic the oarsmen will con
tinue theH daily training as far as
conditions will permit Running and
setting-up exercises will be part OF
the schedule and it is possible that
the rowing machines used by colleges
and boat clubs for indoor work will
be carried abroad for use during the
voyage Every effort will be made to
land the crew in close to perfect con
dition. 1t is thought that the weeks
training at Henley will be sufficient
10 complete the conditioning without
the danger OF upsets due to the eli
matte changes, as would be the case
N a longer interval between arriva
and racing
The plans of George Carpenter
the French Electromagnetic, for a
tour of the world have been set back
as the result OF the match made with
! Gunboat Smith This bout is to be
held in London late in June and the
fact that the match was made after
Carpenter was in receipt of excellent
offers for such a tour indicates clear
I ~ the confidence OF the French pugil
Isl and his hackers. According to pre-
liminary negotiations between NJ
Descamps. manager of Carpenter, and
"Showey' Baker, the Australian fight
promoter Carpenter was to have re.
ceived $4,000 and expenses for three
bouts in Australia 1t was proposed
10 match him with Dave Smith, Eddie
MeGoorty and third opponent with
an interval of several weeks between
bouts. Carpenter was expected Ia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-04
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending May End, 1914. When
calling for these letters please state
that they are advertised. A fee OF
one cent will be charged for the fol.
lowing: Bartlett, Ed, Beaton, John
NJ, Bergman, John, Carlson, Fred,
Frost, F. A., Grady. ]. c., Hutchinson,
VIM, Hurley, James. Hager, w. f.,
Johnson, f. o., Komar, Rade, lie HUFF.
fer, f., Lloyd, ID. W., Omar, Sam
Erik, Polovina. Bogvan, Blagoje, Po-
jivoda, Patrick, Elliott & Camp
Planning Mill, Rouleau, John, Saban,
Mix, Shelton, Walter, 2; Shrader,
Jennie Sehrock, Schrock, Howard
Smith. Mrs. Lizzie, Tonopah Ajax
Mining Co., Toniaservic, Petroslava
Vail, Sylvia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-04

Funston has given orders the TO fire the FIRST shot
~ event OF an encounter with exicans after that Whoo
eeee Let or Gallagher Some day boys will have chance
to do little more cleaning up
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-04
ToNoPAH FIRE PROTECTION.

enough county agree to spend $500
cheap automobile hose and let al that
stands momenary danger of being wiped off the map
through of fire Since the big fire of years moth
has been done improve situation Hose wagons
equipment worthless if there fight onfagra
ton The facts known the authorities who been
urged establish protection before the danger
Tonopah entering the dryness
earelesy tossed aside lay the city There
stop fire should gain Roadway the
conditions sfed down to the foundation confessed that
without the valiant gallant volunteer as
sstan cannot do anything stop the disastrous
Public Service Commission has placed the responsibility
has stated the only for Tooph protect go
and install fire service that will adequate any emergency
There abundance Of Rye fifteen miles away
but what avaih that if ready for distribution fire
hydrans and instantly available The supply
might well be located Kamchatka guam
titles sufficient to extgash blaze ordinary proportions
The Public Service Commission reduced rates Of
Tonopah from 20 to 60 and question fire service
the commission stated auhoritatiye that after giving private
sumers the full benefit of the reduction they did think equ
aoe or lust TO ask the water company to establish fire when
its revenues had been reduced the
with an adequate service to the mills consumers OF
The camp The commission the preparing pas
and offering suggestions for installing protection and
MED estimates Of the cost The town trustees have the money
should not waste time dly dayng serious issue
The water company willing to do everything necessary at
the actual cost of material and is heanc,
about ordering the work such change is made there
can be no material improvement of the fire system twonc
water main cannot be furnish supply water capable
exposed owing to the number of nammabe that
for stores and lodgings with few fire Of
to eonfine a fire TO the locality where Originates
The trustees should let the present session pass bon
taking some definite aay popular apprehension bv proyd
ing pipe lines tanks and hyrs every
Of the
While all eyes Mexico it we'll TO remember M
tinted States senate has resumed discussing tolls Peap
the demonstration Of loyalty the of hoses MAJ
meet some spinal bracer into their systems and the mehan
marine will have chance to expand
Lay flowers the of the Deeth
oft pedal music as read the obituary hy Editor GRAY
VINO has found easier draw salary United States marsha
rather than rustic subscriptions in Elko county
Massachusetts oueh of yislon uba, ia la
makers recently refused tax bachelors that state If he
could only drive them into the matrmony il woud he
good thing for the old maids o New England
Ihre Is nothing small about since the recon
estimate OF the population appeared The Examiner with custom
AIRY modesty says the Bay City SIXTH whereas is only eleventh
m the column of cities above 100000
Funston has given orders the boys fire the first sbo
~ event OF with Mexcans But after that Wboo
eeee Let or Gallagher Some day bows will have canc
to do little more cleaning up