davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
REAL ESTATE
REBUILT TYPEWRTTERs

Prices Right. Typewriters that will
Write Right. for sale By the ooodvvrfght
Typewriter Exchange. Room 100 schu1ui-
bach BIDS. Nat Phone 7s0-M Bell 232-Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
PAINTING-WALL PAPER
PAWN BROKERS

Pawn Broker-saney's Loan Co., second
floor McLain Bldg Money loaned on
personal property at lowest rate sue
cessor 10 =. Enock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
FEED AND DAIRY SUPPLIES
FOOT SPECIALIST
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

IUrrlrIU H a.
Telephone TrI fn|t.f. Nrf1 f-fQ.U
tsii Jacob street. WHeeung vs.. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
PIANOS

Peaks q rr1sdsl Co., a2al MARKET Street
ilahos. Guaranteed tuning and re-
pairing. out OF the high rent district .
We save you the difference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Second United Presbyterian church
corner OF Chapline ana Fourteenth
streets. Rev. J. Al. Littell. ID. H.. pastor.
alorninS service at 40 50. At which time
the Sacrament Of the Lords supper will
De administered Evening service al
~, sabbath school and Adult Bible
classes at $50. Christian I-ufon a.
2. M, mid-wcek Prayer Service on We'd
nesday evening at 7.45.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
Notice of Bond Sale

Notice is hereby given. that
pursuant to an election held on
the 18th day of August, 1914,
whereby the Board of School
Trustees of School District No.
Al of Fallon County. Montana
was authorized to issue aud sell
additional coupon bonds to the
amount of $1,000. 90 which bonds
shall bear interest not to exceed
six yer cent per annum. said
bonds to be payable in ten years
and redeemable in six wears, for
the purposes of paying for build
ing school houses and furnishing
the same. said Board will on the
3rd day of October, 1914 at the
hour of two o'clock p. m. of said
date at the office of the clerk of
said Board Of Trustees at Web
ster. Fallon County. Montana
sell at public auction to the bid
der Offering the highest and best
price for all of said bonds in the
sum Of $1,000. 90. said bonds being
in the denominations of $500. 90
each. interest payable annually
on the first day of January of
each year.
The said bonds to be dated o.
tober 8. 1914.
A certified check or cash de.
posit for five per cent of the
amount must accompany each
bid.
The said board cf trustees re-
serves the right to reiectany and
all bids
By order Of the Board of Trus-
lees Of School District No. Al.
Fallon County. Montana.
Dated August oath, 1914.
F. G. WEBSTER,
Clerk of Board of Trustees Of
School District No. Al, of Fallon
County, Montana.
First publication August 2Sth,
1914. A.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
Washington. Sept. s.. 1914.

Washington. Sept. s.. 1914.
That partisanship should be sub
ordinate to patriotism. is in effect.
the tenor of a letter written by
President Wilson to Frank Doremus.
chairman of the congressional COM
mittee. and made public yesterday
Coming from any other man in pub
lie life this letter would he hailed
as a most marvellous document but
coming from Wilson it is considered
rs an altogether natural expression
of the impulses which animate the
sou and determine the public acts
of a man whose every thought is of
his country. it's people and their
moral and material we'll being.
Among the Democrats in the house
the position which the president has
assumed in respect to his attitude
during the present congressional
campaign is neither surprising nor
disappointing. or the otner hand.
they take pride in the thought that
the leader of their party is willing to
forego political considerations in the
performance of duties so fraught
with vast consequences to his nation
and to civilization itself. The lofty
spirit Of the president in the face of
such trials Is civilized man has never
before been called upon to meet has
found a cordial response in the
hearts of his party associates n
congress and they will 60 forth will
ingly to wage their contests for re-
election without the personal aid of
their chief who has larger work to
do here at the nations capitol.
AS a matter of fact. many Of the
members on the Democratic side OF
the house and senate consider that
the issues Of the campaign. so far as
they are concerned, have alread,
been made ND and would be conten,
to have the verdict of the voters
registered today rather than eigh,
. weeks from today. The record o.
the majority party for the first hal,
of the administration is about com
plete and it is upon that record tha'
Democrats will he reelected or de
feated at the November election
Moreover, that record stands out il
such bold relief before the American
people that weeks of talk and argu
ment on the stump will not serve t.
add greatly to its very conspicuou'
outlines. OF course. there. will b,
cases wherein individual voters viii
be for or against a member of cor
gress on purely personal grounds
but there will not he a sufficien'
number of such cases to affect thu
1ipal result unless the race is a.
exceptionally close one. If a Demo
cratic member has been diligent i,
the routine duties of his office: if HI
has looked after the interests Of hi.
constituents as those interests have
been communicated to him by hi:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
Tom Stout's Letter

people through letters. petitions
memorials. and personal visits; if h,
has shown any capacity for the larg
er work of his office by participating
in discussions which have take,
place on the floor of the house o,
subjects of interest to his particula,
district or state; if he has indicated
an intelligent conception of tho hi,
problems Of government and policie'
Of administration which have bee,
so constantly before the present con
gress. there is left but little for hin
to do in the way of campaigning 70
another term.
The Republicans are pretty mucl
in the same boat. Their one hope
for success is in proving to the voters
that the Wilson administration has
been a failure; that the leaders OF
the dominent party have been lack
ing in craftsmanship and manage
ment and that. if returned to power
the Republicans can and will rur
things in any better shape. Three
months ago it was unuuestionabl,
the purpose Of the Republicans tc
lombard the country with criticisms
of the administrations Mexican
policy hut. in the light of more re
cent events. that line Of attack will
have to be abandoned. Some of the
shrewdest of their leaders have
frankly admitted as much to me. Or
the contrary, the awful toll Of life
and property being garnered by the
war mad monarchies of the old wOrld
has given to "%watchful waiting' the
sanctit' of a national policy witt
which 10 one will seriously attemp,
10 take issue. The manner in which,
the administration has met ever,
emergency created by the stipend
Gus conflict abroad heats to the
ground any charge which might 9th.
erWlse have been made to the effect
that Democratic leaders DO no,
possess h carcitv to cope rromptl,
and effectively with any great no
t'onal crisis. The assured success O
the new banking and currency ac'
removes that achievement Of tbs
Wilson administration from tn
realm of discussion as q political is
sue. The enactment of the two ant:
trust laws with the support Of man.
Repuhlican votes le.rcs our frienr
on the other side Of the rclitic
fence with little opportunity ,
criticise on that score.
In the light Of the situation as
now presents itself. it wnuld al
pear that the Republicans viii r
compelled to fall bach uron tn
ariff as their only tangible cam
palgn issue and II is doubtful if the
"lH arouse any vast amount of on
l th1lCJ1CVo np1nb The ,-
ing upon that subject. The neonl,
are weary of tariff talk and tariff
t.nkerlne. They are willing to give
y ne" tarltf a chance TO prove it.
efficiency and will hesitate abou,
ABOUT a condition which
would involve further changes in tn,
immediate future.
. ION STOUT
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
Published Every Friday.
Advertising rates made known upon application

Democratic Ticket
For Members Of Congress
EVANS. JOHN M,
STOUT, TOM
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
CLEMENTS. NJ M.
For Railway Commissioner
MCCORMICK, J. Z.
For State Senator
2IDGWAY. ROBT. F.
For State Representative
GINSEL. CHARLES S.
For Sheriff
JONES'. MAT E..
For County Treasurer
LENTZ. EMIL F.
For County Clerk and Recorder
RYAN. JOHN F.
For County Assessor
HUGHES. CHARLES E.
For County Attorney
OOUSMAN, C. J.
For County Snp't. Of Schools
CELLS. A V.
For County Com missioner
g. Year Term
CARLOCK, JOHN F.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
James Albert Warren


J. A. Warren died suddenly at
Ekalaka. Mont. Aug. 26. 1914.
james Albert Warren was born
in Madoe. Ontario, Jan. Is, 1854
and was therefore 60 years. 7
months and 10 days of age at the
time of his death. He came to
Wisconsin in the year 1867. the
family consisting of four persons.
settling in Bear Creek. now up
per Durand. In something less
than a year they moved to Wau-
beck. In the early sixties they
came to Menomonie. where he
grew to manhood. He lived on
a farm at Waneka for several
years. Seven years ago in COM
pany with Frank Campbell he
went to Ekalaka, Mont. where
he preempted a homestead. He
vas prosperous and happy there.
Honest and upright in all of his
dealings. of a genial and gener-
Gus disposition, he won the love
and respect Of all. It was said
Of him that everyone was his
friend. For the past two years
his health was quite poor but he
never complained. The week
before his death he suffered from
poor heart action, but the morn
ing of his death seemed unusually
we'll. About noon he said he felt
chilly, but rode down town. dis
lance of four miles. While talk
ing to a friend he was seen to
reach out as if to grasp a show
case, then sink to the floor. When
friends rushed to his assistance
it was found he Was gone. It
had always been his desire to 60
out quickly. not to be a burden
on his friends. He was liberal
in his religious belief. according
to all persons the right to think
for themselves. A sister, Mrs.
Sarah f. Waldo of Canon City,
Colo. two nephews and one niece,
an aunt and uncle. besides sew
eral cousins MRS. Sarah Bush of
this city being one of them are
left to mourn their loss. Frank
Campbell. a lifelong friend. &C
companied the remains to this
city.
The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. c. F. Niles at the
Memorial Monday afte, noon. In
termert was made in Evergreen
cemetery. Dunn County News.
Eugene Fullerton. who has
been working in the Minis garage
was taken to Camp Crook yester-
day for treatment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18

Writ Newcom and VIM. Bailey
of Miles City autoed to Ekalaka
to attend the celebration.
Dan McCray of Powder River
was slightly injured Tuesday
when his horse fell with him as
he was coming from the fair
grounds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
Patrons and Teachers League

fat1OnS ana eaCnerS League
On Friday evening Sept. II a
number of the patrons of the
Ekalaka school answered to the
call of Mr.. Baxter and spent a
pleasant evening conversing with
each other. The value of a meet
ing like this cannot be over-esti-
mated. 1t should give the pat
rons and teachers a chance to
exchange points Of view and by
giving US a better understanding
of each other enable us to have a
very successful school year. So
much benefit was derived from
this meeting that it was decided
70 form a Patrons and Teachers
League" and hold regular meet
'ngs once a month at the school
louse. The next meeting will be
led Sept. 80 at which a program
will he carried out. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18
EWALT

D. F. Carmack and son George
eft home Aug. 31st enroute fo,
the harvest in Dakota.
There was only a small crowd
attended the dance at Oscar
)ohnson's Sept. LIST owing to the
pussy time of year. but those pres.
ant spent a very enjoyable even
ing.
Miss Delphia Hall has returned
to Capitol to resume her duties
as teacher in the Capitol school.
Mrs. Carmack spent few days
last week with her daughter Mrs.
]. tombstone.
Mrs. H. w. Ewalt, Grandma
and Miss Dot visited at Thos.
Johnstone's one day and at Lutte
Malmken's last week.
There was quite a fire started
on Gus Steinvig's place last Fri
lay. He was trying to burn
some brush but the fire got the
best of him and it burned quite a
lot of his pasture. but luckily the
men got it extinguished before it
did very much damage.
Miss Emma Romero has re.
turned to Ewalt to take up her
school work, which started the
14th.
tombstone Bros. Harrington
& Roemerman started to Belle
Fourche with their beef cattle
and a few for others, last Sun
day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-18

Eugene Fullerton. who has
been working in the Minis garage
was taken to Camp Crook yester-
day for treatment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

thanks to the labor convention for
praise thrust upon him:
Comrades, not to me but to my
wife-the best wife of alI-beIongs
the credit. For three years, when
there was no payment of members of
parliament, and not from me one pen
ny piece from any source, my wife
kept house and her children decent
and respectable on a weekly income
of Is, shilIings ($6.25)."
While the applause resounded I ar
ranged for interviewing the best
wife Of al"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Watch Carefully
 the Child's Diet
start Them orr Right With Good Laslative and Then
 Watch Their Food.

Mothers are often uncon nsofousIy very careless about the diet of their children. forcing all to eat the same foods. The fact is that all foods do not agree alike with different per- sons. Hence, avoid what seems to constIpate the child or to give it Indf- gestiOn, and urge it to take more of what is quickly ddgested-
 If the child shows a tendency to constipation it should immediately be given a mild 1axatiye to help the Bowels By this is not meant a physic Or purgatfve, for these Should uever be given to children. nor anything like salts, pills, etc What the child re- 1l1ires is simply a small dose of the zentlest of medicines, such as Dr. CasdwelPs Syrup Pepsin. which, in the opinion of thousands Of watchful mothers is the ideal remedy for any child showing a tendency to constipa- ton So many things can happen toe constipated child that care is necessary Colds, piles, headaches Eleep 1esSness, and many other annoy ances that children should not have can usually be traced to constipation.
 Many of Auerica's foremost farnf- lies are never without Syrup Pepsin because one can never tell when some member of the family may need it. and all can use it. Thonsards en- dorse it, among them Mrs M E. Pat ten, Valley Junction, Iowa who is never without 1t in the. house Mrs Patten says that Syrup Pepsfn has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
IF SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND ITCHES
 APPLY SULPHUR
Use it like a cold cream and dry Eczema ertiptions
 right up.

The moment you apply bold-sul- phur to an itching or broken out skIn, the itching stops and healing begins, says a renowned derrhatologist.
 This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema, that it is a, never-ending source of amazement to physicians
 For many years boId-su1phur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-des- troying properties and nothing has ever been found to take it's place in relieving irritable and inflannmatory affections of the skin While not aI- ways establishing a permanent cure, yet, in every instance it immediate ly subdues the itching irritation and heals the Eczema right up and it IS often years later before any eruption again nanifests itself
 Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-su1phur cream, which should be applied to the affected parts like the ordinary cold creams It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, par ticularly when the Eczema is accom- panied with torturous itching.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
ROSES TO ADORN aT
 HOME GROUNDS.
sCut-FIower" Roses Must Be Treated Differently From Those Grown As
 ShrubbeTy.

Washington, June, 2.-Roses, when 1sed for decorative purposes on the nome grounds. serve to set off a fine lawn, and improve the appearance of place not only during their bloom tnE time, but throughout the year. Most of the varieties that are used as shrubs have foliage of lighter ap- pearance than the majority of other bushes used for similar adornment, and they are, therefore, placed epre- Eerably in front of the other plants This will result in a pleasing contrast between the shades of green They also contrast aftractively with Kreensward if placed close by the edge ner should be planted in comparative lX large masses.
 Roses which are grown mainly for bush or mass effect ssh ould be spar ingly pruned, according to the U- S Department of Agriculture's land scape gardener They should be per uaffted to run wild instead of being snruned into any form, and only dead wood or very old wood should be re- moved when they are pruned. Of the various species of roses used to beau- tafy lawns the most prominent are Rosa r1Rosa (t-rugaso referring to che rough foliage of the rose9 and the common wild roses of the roadsides and thfckets in the different sections of the United States
 Most of the roses used for mass effects have only single or almost sim rfe blooms The bloom, how ever, is a comparative1y insignificant feature of kHae decorative value of these roses. An even more attractive feature is che sship'' of the rose The hip" Is the brfght-red tip of the stem which @n1arEes to hold the seeds Of the plaznt and remains a brilliant color during the winter, thus adding much tn the attractiveness of the bush at time when most shrubbery is leaf slaea and bare
 To Secure Maximum Bloom of @Cut-
 fowers, Roses
 From a. cultural Standpoint roses are divided into three main classes; Those grown for bush or mass eff feet; those grown for cut flowers: and those that climb trellises and porch es Those that are grown mainly for the lndftfdual b1ooms which are tn be taken from them must be treat- Cd in d very d1fferent manner from the roses used for bush effect as de- scrfbed above A still different treatment must be given to the climbing roses.
 Roses that are grown for the cut flowers should be in a secluded loca- tfun as their main pllrpose IS to sup nlr Blossoms for deco1atfve purposes within the home, and it is therefore e desfrab bIe to produce as many fine inc dtvtdual flowers as possib1e without considering the appearance of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
EASTON

Miss Clara Sanford has returned to her home, having spent the week end in town
 There was union meeting on Sun day evening of the Methodist Con- gregationaI and Baptist churches at the Baptist church which was largely attended These were four young men from the Y M. c. A. of Bridge port present who each gave short address.
 The Methodist Sunday school are preparing for their ChiIdren's Day concert which is to be held ont the second Sunday evening in June
 Miss Frances Cook has returned having spent the week end in Shelton with relatives and friends.
 Miss Nicholson of South Norwalk was an over Sunday guest of her sis ter. Mrs. John Reid
 Mrs. $. Mallette Sanford and daughter, Miss Clara Sanford, attend ed the birthday surprise party given to MT. and Mrs. Franklin MalIette in Tashua on Sunday.
 Miss Mary Tyler is spending several days in Bridgeport with her sister, Mrs William Manson.
 
 Ginger cookies are improved if mixed with coffee instead of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

plant as a bush. To secure this max fmum bloom, the Departments land scape gardener advises, that the plants be pruned thoroughly When a rose is ready for cutting, the whole stem on which it has grown should be cut with it. This means that 1t should be cut down to within .6 in ches of the ground if the spring pruning was properly done and noun ing should be left of this year g growth. except two good "eyes' at the base of the stalk. The "eyes (buds) are the points from which new shoots will start and may be seen at the base of the leaf stalks.
 This treatment will seem extreme to many who are used to growing away of a large portion of the bush. In fact, when a crop of roses has been cut, the bush may not be much higher than 1t was. in the early spring after the proper spring prun- ing has been done, l. e., not more than inches high. New shoots, however, will push forth immediate ly and the vigor of the whole plant will pass into them. and in the, case of a number Of varieties Of roses a1- other crop of flowers ai few weeks la ter will be the result
 Everything in the treatment of a sscut- flower bush must be sacrificed to the production of a fine individual blossom. When two or three rose buds form on a single shoot all but one should be pinched off soon as they are observed. The moment the individual rose is cut the whole stem should be cut away as described, ey- en though other buds are on the point of starting farther down on the stem.
 Tea Roses in December.
 Tn Washington. D. C.. tea and hy- brid tea tearoses have been kept blooming continually from June Into December by continual cuttings of this extreme character. Eight bush es of these roses served to keep flow erss in one home continually for more than half the year. These varieties of roses if not cut down will not be likely to bear many more blossoms after the June crop. If they are cut down as described, there win be a period with no flowers, then g. few blossoms at time all the rest of the year.
 The varieties Of roses known as 1y- brid perpetua1s, which are popular roses for cut flowers, do not respond so freely. However, the extreme cut ting treatment is the only way by which it is possible to get a second crop of blooms from these roses, a.lz though even that is not always suc- cessfu1.
 An explanation of treatment for climbing roses is more appropriate for later date when the June crop is over, and description of the proper treatment will be given in this series at that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

done wonders for her boy Ralph, who was constipated from birth but is n ow doing fine. Naturally she is enthusi- CTS to use 1t. Dr. CaIdweIl's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar 8 bottle, the lat ter size being bought by those who already know it's value, and i tcon- tains proportionateIy more
 Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as 1t Is very pleasant to the taste It is also injurious ingredients
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by Washington St., Monticello, III. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

The sinking of the Empress of Ireland, the Canadiap Pacific railway steamer, in the St. Lawrence river, was one of the worst disasters since the sinking of the Titanic. 19le Elm press of Ireland was a twin screw pas senger steamer of 6,O2S tons burden, was 548 feet long and of modern equipment, carrying not only wireless, but submarine signalling apparatus. She was built in 9O6 and was there fore three years old when she made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

her record run from Quebec to Liver pool. She had been plying i'm the service of her owners, the Canadian Pacific Railway company, between St. John's and Quebec and Liverpool and, especially during the summer months, carried large numbers of passengers. Her speed and furnishing made her one of the most popular of the trans-
 atlantic liners sailing from Canadian ports When the ship sent out ~S O S'' signals after the crash with the collier Storstad her appeals were