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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14


Miss college
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.-Wheat
Cash No. 2 red. 1884,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14

Automobile driving is taught in the
University of California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14
CITY STATISTICS
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cox, 321 South
west Third street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Melting, Al South
Fifth, girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14
KIDNEY TROUBLE?
Forcing the Kidneys to Do the
Work of Constipated Bowels
Is One of the Chief Causes
of Uric Acid, Rheumatism
and Bright's Disease.
USOLlNE Gives Wonderful Relief
In Such Cases.


In Such Cases.
Ninety per cent of all human diseases
are caused by "Auto-Intoxieasion,- or
Internal poisoning.
The instant you take fesd into the mouth
digestion begins.
It's carried along towards completion in
the stomach.
All through the IS to 50 feet Of bowel.
from the food Of Il. s.sa
making. Iife-fcrminE. and health preserving
elements.
Then. What. left. the part Of the food
1t can use. must be eliminated completely
from the body.
ccnstipsted, it also becomes exceedingly
poisonous, and this ia where auto
Intoxicstion" sets in.
The whole machinery Of living ID cloGGed.
made unhealthy, poisoned.
they can Of the bowels dutie.. are over
uric acid poison. and the way 10 paved
for Rheumatism. BriEht's Disease. misery
and death.
PurcatIve., cathartics and drug laxativcs
are Eulped down in . hurry to relieve the
constipation. but they do not cure IL
they aEsrasate the condition.
CSOLlNE passes through
bowels. gently luSricates.
!: ! !
making the movements <H{ssN
s &c. o.. and s1:s1e as hire. ,s r.;
tin Also In capsules, on the Package.
doz. in 9 box, Soc. At
drug stores generally.
OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY, New York.
Conkey Drug Store.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16
Where Did Conser Get 1t?

A statement was made at Mid
land last week by L. A. Conser,
editor of the Baker Sentinel, that
John Oliver is ci, culatinc a false
statement when he states. as he
does. that $40. 4s2 has been ex-
pended this year On the roads
contiguous to Baker. Mr.. Conser
publicly placed the amount at
81. 1nO 90. Mr. Oliver based his
statement on a careful cxanmin-
alton of the road warrant book
in the office of the county Clerk
and Recorder. These records are
open to the public and the truth
uf this matter may easily be as
certpined. Does Mr.. Cnnser
therefore mean to jnslnuate that
the books of the county Clerk and
the county Treasurer are not cor
rect?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16
in THE LOCAL FIELD
News Items of Interest to All
The Readers Of The
Eagle.

See Blaine, the apple man, for
apples to use this winter. st Adv
&. G. Rickard returned Satur.
day from sojourn at Chico Hot
Springs.
Lee Sheriff. and son were in
town Wednesday from the Box
Elder ranch.
Rex Blaine of Cedar Falls, la. !.
is visiting with his brother, Har-
lin.
A. B. Emswiler of Minneapo-
lis visited his brother Jack a few
days this week.
jerry Huss came down from
Miles City the first Of the week
to join the Eagle force.
DR.. J. W. Craig was in town a
few days this week enroute to
his home at Piniele from Helena.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Viles died at the
Vi'es ranch last Saturday night.
Are you afraid of "spooks'? If
so don't come to the school house
on Wednesday evening, October
28.
John T. Smith of Spokane.
Wash. is town on business con-
nectcd with his ranch holdings
here.
N. T. Noben of Carlyle was a
visitor in town the first of the
week and while here filed as an
independent candidate for the Of
flee of Representative.
II. p. Blaine Co. has lots of ap-
pies coming. All varieties of good
winter keeping apples. They will
here by Wednesday. Oct. 21st.
Get your order in early. Prices.
$l.7 per box. | Adv
The Parents and Teachers
League have asked the shades Of
departed ancestors to render the
program at the school house on
Wednesday evening. October g.
All are invited to attend.
Geo D. Grant. a former resi-
dent of Ekalaka, was in town
Monday and Tuesday from An
selmo. Alberta, Canada. Mr..
Grant came down for the purpose
of loading out his household
goods.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16
Flevna's Growth

1t has been matter of pleasant
surprise to all who have recently
visited PIevna to witness the re-
marHable growth of that town:
good substantial buildings have
been. and are being. erected.
Plevna is surrounded by a tract
Of unusually good farm land and
the tact that good roads have
been built through this tract to
Plevna is the natural explanation
OF the towns growth. We may
we'll ask. What will be it's growth
when the PIevna -Ekalalla road is
completed. and the trade of this;
great south country with it's
scores OF teams or the road every
day is diverted to Plevna on ac.
count OF it's being four miles
nearer to Us than is Baker.
We have with regret for Ba-
ker's lnslncere claims for boost
ing anything that builds up any
part of Fal|on County, noted
that residents of Baker have been
circulating the statement that
the road from Eka'aka to Plevna
is a practical impossibiity, one
OF these parties stating to Plevna
residents that it would cost the
county $50, 900. We cannut I'M.
derstand why Baker should at.
tempt to bolster up it's county
seat fight by such ma!iciously
false statements. The fact is
that a large portion Of this road
is already open and in use as far
south as Milk and Spring Creeks.
and would have been COMPLETED
through to EkaIaka this wear at
no greater cost than the average
road building in the county if
there had been sufficient money
in the County Road Fund. but its
completion next year is sure. and
the road from Ekalaka to Pievna
will then not only be four miles
shorter than is the road to Baker
bot the grades will be better and
the hills less steep.
Plcvna certainly has a future
before it second to no town in
Fallon County.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16

celved but very little attention
and favors.
Ploy 1t safe, Mr.. Voter IN the
south, ond rote for Eknlokd. #
the 1rr1gatlom project is success,
you 1r'H get your county If you
Wdnt 1t and Eknldkn wiN help
yoM get II. If 1t Is not an imme-
nl0te success. or even IN ultimate
success, You hare your cointu seat
IN the center of the county.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16
NUMBER AZ

tackled. Mr.. Oliver assured the
voters in the south that if the
time should come when they de-
sired county of their own Eka-
laka would lend her support to
the movement. AS a matter of
fact Ekalaka would have but very
little to say about the matter. If
fifty-one per cent of the voters
In the southern territory want a
county when they have the valu-
alton they will get it. But Eka-
laka has promised to lend her
moral support and our southern
friends may rest assured that the
personnel of the town will not
have changed enough to render
this promise void. Bakers at
tempt to use this probable future
county division for campaign
dope, as they have been telling
the people at every postoffice in
that section that they have bright
prospects of becoming the county
seat of that county, looks like
cheap. far fetched political vapor-
'ngs that should. and doubtless
will. react to Bakers detriment
when our thoughtful neighbors
to the south calmly consider the
proposition and come to the real
ization that with them alone will
remain the power when the time
comes to do as they please.
Third. The Sentinel Blaze edi-
tor evidently is not familiar with
Ekalaka's resources. He saws
1t will cost the county at the
lowest figure SIS. 600. 90 additional
it new court house should be
erected in Ekalaka instead of
Baker," Now the fact is that
there is abundance of good build
ing stone in the immediate vicin.
ity of Ekalaka. white there IS Is
none near Baker. Adjoining the
city limits OF Ekalaka there is
found the best gravel for concrete
work. while Baker has to ship in
her gravel. Here we have the
forest reserves with eight saw
mills capable of turning out good
lumber, while Raker has none.
and by actual comparison with
Baker prices. imported lumber is
sold as cheap or cheaper in Eka.
laka than it is in Baker. 1t must
be that Baker, if she gets the
county seat, is figuring on build
ing a court house out of Italian
marble. (And this would not be
any joke to the tax-payer.)
In the meantime, with the
county seat at Ekalaka. Fallon
county is getting court house
for a period of five years for 81.
We venture the assertion that if
the county seat is removed to Ba-
ker the amount of Office rent
charged the county officers there
would build good many miles of
road.
We believe the Baker Blaze
covered a little too much terri
tory.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16
THE BLAZE ARTICLE
Editor of Boyes Paper Joins
Inner Circle of Baker
Graft Club

: In the issue Of the Baker Sen
t'nel dated October 8 appeared
an article which was purported
to have been copied from the
boyes Blaze. This same article
was printed in the Blaze OF the
same date. We are not aware Of
the introduction Of wireless in
falion county but have known
tor year at least that the Ba-
kerltes are past masters at wire
pulling. so we are forced to at
tribute the simultaneous publica-
ton of this article to a mAnipula-
ton of their system Of political
wiring. The Blaze editor ad-
mltted a short time ago that he
was out for the long green and
he was probably in a receptive
mood. The Baker Boosters might
even have donated the proceeds
Of the free dance" they gave in
Camp Crook last Tuesday night.
to this cause. Seriously, we are
indeed sorry to see fellow news
paper man fall from grace and
to oppose his own interests and
the interests Of his constituency
for momentary gain. And if
these amalgamated boosters
think they are making votes for
Baker by such methods they mis-
Judge the intelligence of the voter
Of Fallon county.
But let us review the objections
made to Mr.. divers remarks at
Boyes in the above mentioned
article by the editor of the Baker
Blaze or the Boyes Sentinel, or
whatever the amalgamated sheet
will be called.
First. The Booth Blaze takes
exception to the Wood road reso-
luton, declaring it to be- a farce
so far as results are concerned.
This resolution divides the road
fund according to assessed valu-
alton. and each commissioner is
given a district and an appor-
tlonment to look after. How any i
division could be fairer we fail
to see. That its operation has
been farce is a false statement.
Furthermore this resolution was
adopted unanimously by the COM
missioners and to say that it is a
farce is reflection on the integ-
rity of our three county commits
sloners which, regardless of coun-
ty seat affiliations, we heartily
resent and sincerely regret.
Second. Mr.. divers state
ment in regard to any future d.
vision OF Fallon county is at
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16

J. F. Carlock, democratic can.
didate for commissioner. is visit
ing in the county seat today.
Undersheriff Frank Evans re.
turned today from an official trir
through the southern part Of the
county and Wyoming.
The Ekalaka Boosters have an.
nounced dates as follows: Boil
tons Hall. Monday. Oct. 19: Duck
creek school house, Tuesday
Camp Crook. Thursday; Arp,
Friday; Tie creek school house
Saturday.
Professor A. l.. Shaw will be
in charge of the Fallon County
exhibits at the Eastern Montana
Corn Exposition ut Miles City
December to 5, 1914. Mr.. Shaw
is prepared to answer any quest.
ions in regard to this show Adj
dress him at Ekalaka.
}. w. Grant informs us that
Vince Fuqua. who has been alb
sent some time on a cattle buying
trip. is on his way north from
Old Mexico with a trainload Of
choice cattle, which will be taken
to Nebraska and sold. While in
Mexico Vince Inadvertently got
in the middle of an uprising and
he says he is footsore yet from
dodping bullets.
Rev. J. f. Reynolds Of Camp
Crook occupied the pulpit at the
Union Congressional church last
Sunday, preaching from the text
when | am unused, the fire
burned. and then | spake.' Mr..
Reynolds delivered a very schol-
arly adress, explaining the psy-
Geological! aspect of thought. and
showing how o,1r lives are made
better and more useful by direct
ing our thoughts to concerted ac-
ton by the exercise of will pow.
er.
On Wednesday John p. knnd-
son of Westmore. who was
brought down from Baker last
week and has been held here
pending an examination as to his
sanity. was committed to the
Warm Springs asylum. The board
of examination consisted of I. A.
Fltzsinnmons, M. W. Flasted and
Drs. Hay and Wendell. Carl
Busch and Solomon Lusty Of
Westmore appeared as witnesses.
During the examination knudson
bought such trifes as the Alas
kan railroad. the Butte copper
mines. the river Roosevelt dis
covered in South America and
the Baker Sentinel.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16
THE S0UTH'S FUTURE
A Word to the Voters in the
South End as to Future
Development

to present to the voters of the
county and especially to those in
the south d few facts concerning
the Little Missouri Irrigation
project. In the first place we
sincerely desire to see the irriga-
tion project a great success, but
we doubt if this can be done by
pseudo friends making exagger-
ated claims for it; and the state
ments published in The Baker
papers bear the ear marks of
gross exaggeratjon such as the
prospectus of the Company do
not warrant. For instance, the
statement that the irrigation
project would increase the tax
able valuation in it's vicinity
without considering the advent
Of a railroad or the building of a
town. some $4,000 600, would
mean a taxable increase Of over
$ll5.O 90 per acre for each acre of
the 26, 600 which the project con-
templates putting under the ditch.
Such statements cannot help but
appear ridiculous to any thinking
person. and places at discount
a project that ought to receive
every legitimate encouragement.
Despite the statement made by
a Baker Booster and a heavy
stockholder in the ditch PROPOSE
ton that the project was not to
be used as political medicine and
was strictly a business PROPOSE
ton, the Baker papers and speak
ers are instilling in the minds of
the southern voters the idea that
If the county seat is placed at
Baker there will at once be created
a new county in the south end OF
Fallon.
We are going to make a plain
statement of fact to the southern
voter: Without the added valua-
ton of the ditch property. the
subsequent town and railroad. q
new county in the south will be
impossible; with 1t there is going
to be ample valuation so that the
division line will fall away south
of Ekalaka.
Again, the completion of the
project, the building of a new
town and railroad will be a
matter of from five to ten years
at the best. One has only to
lock at the Belle Fourche project
to see that these propositions arr
not worked out in a day. and tho
Belle Fourche ditch is backed hy
the government.
Conceded, then, that the pro-
ject will be an ultimate success.
which we sincerely hope. but
that it is going to take a number
of years. In the meantime the
southern Taxpayer is removed
from the county seat a hundred
miles on more. But a good busi
ness man always looks on both
sides OF question. Suppose the
financial and industrial conditions
should be such that the irrigation
proposition was not success,
and lnasmuch as the promoters
OF the project are themselves in
vesting but very little money in
1t. this is at least possibility
and should be considered: sup
posing, then that this should
occur. what has the southern
voter done in supporting Baker
for county seat? He has voted
for a county seat away up in one
corner of the county, he has voted
td turn the government of the
county over to political ring, he
has voted to reinact the condi-
tions that were prevalent when
the county seat was at Miles CITY,
And the southern tax payer
knows that when the seat Of
government was at Miles he re-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16
FOR SHERIFF

Having received the republican
rnmoation for sheriff, | respect
fully @olicit the support of the
voter of Fa)lon county at the
general election Nov. 3,d.
JAMES W. MALLOUGH.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-16
For County Assessor

! hereby announce myself as
the democratic candidate for the
office Of Assessor of Fallon Coup-
tv. # elected my policy will be
to give one and all a square deal.
Cbas. E. Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
GOVERNMENT AND THE POUND NETS.

The Federal government has taken cognizance of
the operations of the pound net fishermen the
coast from Manasquan to Cape May and investiga-
ton is in progress at Atlantic City. The complain
ants chiefly the navigation interests 1t is in evil
dence that the owners of the pound nets place them
at points in the waters where they menace to
na<1gation, and for long periods do not place
lights on them warn the mariner of danger
incidentally in this investigation the fact has been
brought out to confirm charges made by the Eve
ming Star of wholesale destruction of food fish Large
masses of dead fish thrown out of the pounds drift
upon the beaches of South Jersey. The market
being we'll supplied at trust prices the fish left to
smother in the and then gathered up by the
vessels of the fertilizer companies turned back
dead into the
This commercial waste of the food of the people
is criminal. but there is State law to stop it. The
Federal government, having jurisdiction navg
able regulate the placing of within the
three-mile limit but yet lacks the power regu-
late the taking of fish from the There is
protection by State Federal government for mgra-
tory fish, and there will be protection until the
bill introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Linthicum, of Maryland and buried in committee
shall be enacted into law. But meanwhile what
shall the State do to its great the
coast from private exploitation?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

It has become the fad to "analyze
industry" Applied to the machine
shop and machinery building appar-
emily it means something like this:
Someone who wants job and has
sufficient amount of political pull will
be commissioned to visit as many ma
chine shops as possible, before the
money gives out, and take census
of the machine tools and workers.
The alleged purpose is first to dis
cover and declare the principles upon
which the machinist's trade is based,
and second to determine the amount
of previous education and the social
condition of the boys (perhaps the
girls also) who start to work in ma
chine shops.
The first purpose is foolish The
second is a little more sensible, writes
the editor of the American Machinist.
If the same members of the teach
ing profession should ask for money
to find the laws of chemistry or
physiology or mathematics, they
would be properly ridiculed for the
absurdity of their suggestions. But
what is the real difference between
asking for money to find out the laws
of chemistry or for similar amount
TO discover ,the principles of the ma
chinist's trade? The first suggestion
no more dlsregards the work of great
men of the past or the great mass
of information already in printed
form than the second. Machinery.
building of the past has had its
geniuses, and these great men have
both xuorlxed and written They have
discovered laws and principles Just as
much as the great chemists of physic-
lists or mathematicians Is it sensible
to think that the average investiga-
tor of today can duplicate their work?
Why, then, should their results be
disregarded?
The easiest answer to make is that
the people who are hunting for the
jobs of making these analysis Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
4 GREATER NAVY NOW.

Three superdreadnoughts have been ordered by
the present Congress. the greatest work of naval
building since the Civil War, and vastly greater in
effectiveness than all the naval building that was
done during the period of the
We have just sold to Greece two batteships,
Idaho and Mississippi. and dreadnought is to be
built out of the purchase money. The new ship will
be equal in power to four of these ships. And yet
when the Idaho and Mississippi ordered built
the addition to the navy regarded formidable
one they will be to the little of Greece
change has come over Congress in the matter
of battIeshps For several sessions the alittlenavy
men in the ascendant, and it with extreme
difficulty that appropriation passed for a
single ship. All the earnest representations of the
Navy Department. backed by the opinions of naval
experts. failed to Congressman who had millions
for the pork BARREL but not dollar for the national
defense.
Events have enlightened shamed these men,
who acknowledge that the only real insurance
for peace is not the empty arbitration the
peace society but the shotted guns of strong navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
THE CASE OF MRS. cARNIAN.

The commitment of the suspected Mrs Florence
Carman of Freeport, l. l. to jail on formal charge
of the murder of Lulu Bailey in the office of Dr.
Edwin Carman husband of the accused woman. is to
the public one of the most painful incidents of
year The character of the woman her social stand
Ing her refinement, her motherhood and domestic
environments all combine to contradict the awful
charge against her and make the public increduous
of her guilt.
But from the moment that suspicion turned to
Mrs. Carman the evidence has accumulated and
pointed only one way Mrs. Carmans confessed jeal-
ousy of her husband and the dicagraph she secretly
placed in his Office suggested motive. Her
ments about the house at the time of the shooting
testified to by unprecedented eyewitnesses, in fat
tradiction of her statements, to agree
with the theory of guilt. And evidently before the
criminal authorities took the grave responsibility of
arrest. they had secured other evidence such
the pistol used in the shooting
Even against the strong presumptve evidence
which charge of murder made there is every
disposition to believe Mrs Carman the victim of
strange confederation of circumstances of malign
conspiracy of condolences. And yet the case seems
to exclude theory of the guilt of other
son. Nor has Mrs Carman's case been helped by her
own relatives in their efforts in her behalf.
But accepting the theory that this woman torn
from her peaceful home and family to be lodged in
Jail murderess is innocent. it may be said that
as innocent woman there is little danger, indeed
of her conviction. matter how condolences may
conspire against her. If indicated by the law she
will have had all the shame of the accusation and all
the anguish of her distressing experience, but an
American jury could be impaneed to convict ex-
cept on proofs equal to holy writ
If Mrs. Carman is guilty if, indeed. it she
who fired that fatal shot what put the mad impulse
into her brain? What it that fed her jealousy to
the dethronement of her reason? If jealousy the
motive, it was worked upon by others. To what ex-
tent the gossip of the womans social circle re-
sponsble?