davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIuN
ncnlrtmnnt of the lnterlOI Il s

Department of the Interior. u. s. Lane
Office at Miles City. Montana,
March d, 1914
notice is hereby given that Joseph Fl
Brown, of Pnwderville Montana. who, OF
March %. 1910, made Desert Lane Entry NO
T7473 for Wa \ Ei4. n Ella NWA, Lots l, =
Sec. s. T. | n, X, "a f., Nj. ?. M, has filed
notice of Intention to make fnal proof, tt
establish claim to the land above described
before r. NJ. nworshak. Z. S. COMMISSIONS
st Ekalaka, Montana. on the 18th dsy of Ma,
1914
claimant MS mes ms witnesses:
Henry ~Newhsrv, i. e. Cox. Earl Davis, j
r. Hutchisrn, all of Powderville Mont.
A. k1E'HIE. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Office, Miles City, Mont.
March 81. 1914.
Notice is hereby given hat Harry Neal. OF
Sykes. Mont, who. on June Q. 1911. made
Homestead Entry. No. Ol:6l3. for NWA.
SWA, Sec. 4; Nc SEA-. SW4 SEA. Sec. 5.
To s., r. 80 E., M. P. NJ. has filed notice OF
intention to- make three year proof. t. es-
tablish claim to the land above described.
before F. M. pworshak, L. s. Commissioner
at Ekalaka. Mont. on the 25th day OF May.
1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Shuf1eld. George II. Farewell.
Bradford Richmond. Lewis A. Leigh. all of
sykes. Mont.
A.-KIRCHER. Register.
A-1n
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
NntiCe for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department OF the interior,
&. s. land Office at Miles city. Montana,
March II. 1911
Notice is hereby given Tint Lewis A, Leigh
OF sykes. Mont. who on April n. 1911. and
Jan. ~, 1912. made Homestead Entries No
nl22l1 -ol3Sol. for Lots 3. 6. I, We SW44. Sec. 3
Lots 3. q. III, Sec. !. T. -. R.M f. NJ. J.. NJ
has filed nuticeof Intention to make three
wear proof. to establish claim to the land
above Described before f. NJ. nworshak. L
). Commissioner at EkalaEa, Montana. OF
the 9Th day OF MAY. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John n. Gross. ST. and John l.. Burns q
Elgin. Mont. Robert M. Perkins and vii
liam i. Baker. of Sykes. Montana.
A. klItCHER. Register
q, ~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17

Notice for Publication,
Department vt the Interior. L. s. Lanu
Office. Miles City. Mont.
Apri, 3, 1914.
Ekalake, Mont. who. on June 6. 1910 d July
-, 1912, made Homestead Entries. No. oa541
& ol5l36, for Lots !, ,. VIZ NE14, Sec. "a; &
W. SEA, Lots 3. 4, Sec. Is. T. | NJ. r. 5e F..
NJ. p. NJ. has filed notice of intention tt
make three year proof, to establish claim t"
the land above described. before +. Nj. Dwor
ShAE. 4. :. Commissioner. at Ekalaka, Mont
on the 2tt Ii day OF May. 1914,
Claimant nam as witnesses
Joseph Suuders. u. l.. Mckay. Charles
Martens. Rudolph Zelda. all of Ekalaks
Mont.
A. K1KCHER. Register
Apr, 10
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17

J. w. Grant spent Friday and
Saturday in Ismay and other
points along the line.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Apr. 10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. Z. $, Land
Office at Miles City. Montana.
March %. l9l4
Notice is hereby given TINT Willie Sncht.
of Ekalaka. Montana, who. on sept. 10. 1913
made Homestead Entry, No loH,7. for Lots
7. 10, VIZ SEA. Sec. s. T.. ] N. r.. 81 E., NJ. =
M, has, fled notice of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before r. Nj. nworshal
L. $. Commissioner. ut Ekalak a. Montana
on the 29nd day of May. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Criffn. Franz Heckathcrn Char
les f.. kDletrnm. john Wengnr. oil of Fkn
lnka. Montana.
A. KlRCHER. Register
A.1O
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
Notice Of contest.

Department of the Interior. Z. S. Lane
Office. Miles City. Mont.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

Nearly every murder trial has H.
tense moments when every eye is on
the witness In the box man named
Hardy was on trial. and witness
swore most perslsteutly that the prla
Oner had been IN his company at the
time the murder was committed.
Are you quite certain Of the exact
timer asked the prosecuting counsel
Certain" replied the witness.
How are you so sure about itr'
1--WE were I'm the Bear public house
and 1 saw the time by the clock In the
bar" said the witness. 1t was TWEEN
ty-seyen minutes past o."
"You saw that clock vourselfT ash
ed counsel.
Yes
Suddenly counsel turned around and.
pointing dramatically to the clock In
the court, said: you see that clock
What is the exact time by itY'
The witness became CHASTITY pale
gasped and was silent. He looked
helplessly at the counsel and then al
the clock He had been lying, for hi
could not tell the time.
The prisoner was condemned. Lon
don Globe.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

The paragraphist opened his type
writer. adjusted a sheet Of paper, lit
bis pipe and sat for a moment I'm
.nersed In thought. Then he clicked
or a single line Of copy He glanced
at what he had written, and look OF
surprise came across his classic fea-
lures. Then he Rasped, shrleked md
went into a fit n Mysteries.
His colleagues rushed into the room
but he was beyond human aid. In ten
minutes he had laughed himself to
death. Then one bethought himself
to look at the lest l'nes those fingers
now cold and I'LL, fad written. Al
the top Of the all but unsullled sheet
appeared these words: Another shop
Utter arrested In one Of our big stores
has been dismissed with a warning
md her name withheld from the pa
oers What used to be called a crime
Is now yclept a mania"-
That was all. But 1t had caught tn'
uaragrapher unawares- CLEVELAND
Plain Dealer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
TUESDAY. 7priII4 ~

Once there was a skeptic a skep
tic is one who declares be knows
nothing about anything, and beoomet
very angry when you agree With
him THIS skeptic did not heleiVe
there we're any natural blonis he
WAS On doubtful about everything
that he would even pat mucilage Of
the backs Of postage stamps TUE
skeptio was also a merchant dc
also did not believe ia adv ertisiuR.
IL happened that at one time be
needed night watohman. He sup
posed reliable night watrhmen weT'
plentiful. AS matter Of tact they
are rarer than dividends. None OF
the merchants aoluaintauces profes
sed any anxiety to assume the place.
so he WAS forced 10 advertise To The
"Want" column Of local news
paper that bis establishment needed
a night Watchman. lie did not be
lelve this advertisement would hiring
him the desired results. lie wal
right But the following morn los
he found that his store had been
burglarized three times during Tia
night. "Surely, "he reflected. "ii
Burglars are responding so rladily T.
advertising perhaps the law abidinl
GLASSES are Influenced 10y 1t Hence
forth I shall advertise my wares.
Elk
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
WearIna shabby cIothes.

It's a great thing to wear shabby
clothes and an old hat. Some Of the
best things / have ever known, ike
these expodences Of the streets, have
Vesulted from coming up to life from
underneath, Of being taken for less
than l am rather than for more than
am.
did not always believe in this doc
triDe. For many years-the years be-
fore vas rightly born into this allur-
Ing world tried quite the opposite
course. l was constantly attempting to
come down to life from above. Instead
Of being content TO carry through life
sufficiently wonderful being named
David Grayson, tried desperately to
set up and support a sort Of dummy
creature which so clad, so housed, so
fed. should appear to be what
thought David Grayson ought to ap
pear In the eyes Of the world. Oh,
spent quite a lifetime trying 70 satisfy
jther peoplei-Davld Grayson in Amer
lean Magazine.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

A spinning top is kept from falling
because Of the speed with which It re-
wolves. The attraction Of gravitation
is temporarily overcome by the centrif-
ugal force produced by the rotation OF
toe top when Il Is spun. Each part
OF the top Is subject to the same cen
trifugal force rs each other part at the
same distance from the axis Of rota.
ton and to no greater force. so that
there is no cause for the top being
pulled In any particular direction by
the force OF gravity. AS soon as the
centrifugal force begins to lessen be-
cause Of lessening speed Of rotation TIE
attraction OF gravity begins to be ex
erted again and the top begins to woh.
BILE When the spinning motion di-
minishes TO such an extent that the
attraction OF gravitation becomes great
er than the centrifugal force the TOP
falls to one side.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

D'Annunzio. an excellent English
scholar himself. likes to tell the fol-
lowing story; One day Nine. Ida Ru-
binsteln's maid when handing him a
cup OF tea -D'Annunzio's favOrite bev-
erage. and one whose many merits he
has mentioned In his works yentured
to ask whether tea was not a very pop
ular drink in England. She had gath
cred that It was. she said, by looking
through English novels.
what! DO you know EnglishT'
asked the poet, surprised at such cru
dltion mo" said the ingenious maid,
but when turn the pages OF the
novels read at every second line the
word the 1t is awful to think OF
the amount Of Il that must be drunk
In England"
And what did YOU say, dear mas
terY the hearers OF the anecdote never
fail to ask
81 told her" says the poet, with a
smile that 1t is certainly an article
very much in favor In Great Britain "
Paris Letter to London Telegraph
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

Human cuticle reacts peculiarly to
stimuli The makers OF billiard balls
test the smoothness OF the finished ar.
tlcle by rubbing it against the cheek
Certain areas OF the tongue are very
sensitive C different davors, while
about an inch from the tip Is a little
patch which is the precise spot to
dump Objectionable medicine. for IN
that region the sense OF taste is alb
sent II one marks on the blceps Of
the arm a little space and test II with
the warmed head OF a pin. some spots
will feel just pressure. others warmth
and pressure. And II one has a little
red Ink on the pin be can mark out
just where these warm spots" are
In fact. the cuticle seems q mosaic OF
"warm" and "cold" spots. And there
Is said to be a place above the kne,
where one can drive a pin withou'
pain.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

The London Kennel club has pedi
grees of 100000 dogs on Gle The club
was organized in 1873 At the annual
show Of the Kennel club In London
about $4,000 is awarded IN prizes. A
committee Of the club meets twice q
month, and the chairman and mem.
bers Of the committee sit as judges
and jury IN every disputed case passed
up to them by the judges OF shows
Witnesses are called In the ordinary
way and sometimes the sentences are
very severe Not infrequently thu
owners OF dogs are prohibited from
~uar taking marx in a show afterward.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
ORDER

IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR KOOTENAI COUNTY.
In the Matter Of ihe
Estate Richard Jones, ) ORDER
Deceased
j b. Jones, the Admin istrator OF
the estate of Richard Jones, de-
ceased, having filed bis petition
herein, praying for an order to sell
certain real estate belonging to SAID
deceased, to.wit: Lot ten (1O) block
thirty eight 1881 of the Cover nmeni
rownsite of st Maries, Idaho, accord
Ing to the Government plat thereof
for the purposes therein set forth,
It is ornred adiudged and decieed
by me, the Judge OF said Probate
Court, that all persons interested H.
the estate Of said Richard. Jones, de
ceased, appear before said Probate
court, or the Judge thereof, On the
3Otb day Of April, 1914, at eleven
O'Clock in the morning Of said day,
at the Court House at Occur a.
Alene. Idaho, aud show cause why an
order should not be granted to said
administrator TO sell the whole OF
aid real estate ct said deceased al
private sale; and IL is further order
ed that copy If this order he pub
lIshed at least four successive weeks
10 "'phe Record" newspaper pub
iished at st Maries ldahU
Dated and done this 2Sth day OF
March, 1914
BERT A. REED,
Probate Judge.
(SEAL)
William ID. Keeton,
Attorney Mar3lApr2'
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

Did you ever stop to think what
might become OF your grip, coat or
other belongings II you were caught
IN a wreck2 The shock felt after a
railroad accident is usually so great
that material things In connection
with It are lost sight or Naturally
the drst thought Is OF the recovery
and Identification Of those injured.
The Identification part is not always
easy. and sometimes has been accom-
plished by some piece OF personal
property. After the humane work OF
caring for the injured has been done.
Il devolves upon the railroad company
TO clear away the debris Frequently
the quickest and least expensive way
to do this Is to burn It. but before
this Is possible every effort Is made
to recover lost personal property. The
value Of this often runs up into many
thousands Of dollars. In one eastern
city there was recovered and returned
to the owners between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth OF personal property
I.eslfe's
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

SAY" said the wise guy" to the
patient listener. did you hear about
that fellow who came In on a South
American liner the other day and no
body could make him understand any
one OF seventeen different languages2
They even tried him with the deaf
and dumb stuff, but he only shook his
head and said nothing. Finally they
had to send him back to the boat and
he'll probably spend the rest Of bis life
sailing back and forth between here
and South America. as nobody knows
what country he comes from. bet
could find where he halls from Sim
plest thing In the world just get a
collection OF coins from all countries
and place them before him one after
another. When the right one came
along he'd show his nationality right
there. They all talk for money. you
know New York Tribune.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

Inc present kaiser In his youLn war
a frequent visitor at the country home
Of Sir Hugh and Lady Macdonen
HE was then" writes Lady MacdOnell
In "Reminiscences Of Diplomatic
Life" "a ine young man with a
strong sense Of fun aud fond Of teas
ing
HE liked our English teas and aft
erward used to claim me for a game
Of drafts. In the salon there was a
big window with a deep seat that he
especially favored To this a small Ia
be was drnwn up, and fine battles en-
sued over the board
81 shall never forget one occasion
when he accused me Of cheating. He
was so apparently serious that l be
came Infatuated, and. unmindful Of
his high estate or my duty as hostess.
1 impuslvely leaned across the table
and boxed his ears. His sense Of hu
NOR and the satisfaction OF having
been so successful in working upon my
feelings saved the situation. ] re.
ceived full punishment later, for ever
afterward when he met me he used to
cry. I know a lady who cheats Of
49, et.un
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

All that we know OF Paurs personal
appearance from his own writings Is
round in II Cor. x. TO- which indicates
that he did mol possess the advantage
Of distinguished or imposing pres
rnce. His stature was somewhat di-
minutive. his eyeslght weak (see Acts
XIII. 3. and Gal. iv. I5l. nor did he re-
gard his address as impressive. Much
OF this personal criticism, however
may have been the outcome OF the
apostles desire to avoid magnifying
himself or his own talents A fourth
nnRptury~ tablet represents him as ven
se looking and dignihed, with q
-. bald forehead. full bearded and
with features indicating force Of char
acter. One ancient writer says Paurs
nose was strongly aquiline. All the
early pictures and mosaics. as well as
some Of the early writer's (among them
Malalus.a and Nicephorusl agree In de
scriblng the apostle as Of short stature,
with long face. prominent eyebrows.
clear complexion and winning ex-
preston, the whole aspect being that
OF power and dignity. The Oldest
known portrait is the Roman panel Of
the fourth century. already referred 70
above.-Christian Herald.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

The sixteenth century Earl OF War
wick stayed the slaughter after the
suppression OF Ketts rising by an ar
gument which shows how completely
agricultural workers were regarded as
mere hands" or the 10000 insur
gents who had encamped with Kett Cd
household heath 1000 or 1900 had
been killed 10 the battle. the strength
Of the victors lying 10 German and
Italian mercenaries. Kett himself was
hanged from the walls Of Norwich
castle. forty-dve others were hanged
drawn and quartered IN the market
place. and 300 IN all are said TO have
been executed Warwick checked the
demand for increasing the number o.
victims by asking. What shall we do
then-hold the pillow ourselves. play
the carriers and labor the ground with
our own handsT-London Chronicle.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
How e Marry on s7s a Mold.


"R HIS is tine story Of a young cou
pie who are to be married In g
short time Both have sensi
bic and economical ideas The
mans salary is $50 month. He is
young. hard working, sober and in
good business. with prospects of
raises"
The girl is pretty, sensible and well
Tained. She knows just what income
hey are going to have and that 1t
must cover everything. This is the
way these young folks are planning 10
Use the income, and before the knot Is
tied they are going to try to find
place to live where such conditions are
possible.
Their rent must not exceed 20 per
cent Of their income. or $40 "A month.
Their table expenses must be covered
by 30 per cent of their money. or $3.50
4 month Uhat is only $3.50 a week for
two people, Fuel. light and a wash
woman's wage must not be more than
10 per cent. or $3.50 a month. Their
clothing must be kept within 10 per
cent, or Sl1.25 month "a little more
than So a month for EACH.
Then there will be % per cent Of
their income left. or $3.50 a month,
which must cover such items as insur-
ance. church dues, savings, books or
higher life" as the things that lift
us above our daily monotony are
called.
If these young people can keep with
in these appointments they can be
happy and free from immediate worry
If the income is raised, half Of the raise
ought to DE put aside for an emergen
cy fund.
You see, in the division OF the $50 q
month there is no room for extrava
gance. Everything must be carefully
bought. All divisions of salary, Of
course. like this one just quoted. are
theoretical Naturally the smaller the
salary the larger the proportion tina
will be spent for food. But the per
centages are offered as scientific sign
posts that point in the right direction.
Young married people who work to
gether and plan their income. WHIT
share alike the burden and the joys O.
life, grow very near and close to on
another So much can be done, 81
much borne. when love is the guiding
star. The young man whistles MS HI
goes out to work, even If the breakfas
has not been very big. and the youni
wife sings as she washes up the break
fast dishes and plans her bills of far
with a careful thought for the cost
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

You had story not long ago about
the supreme impudence Of a tramp at
the back door," writes Berthe Il. lie,
me give you another from actual oh
servation. A hobo hammered rudeiS
at the rear OF the house the Other
morning. and / answered In person.
well. what do you wantT de
handed curtly.
why, / amt pertickler. partner.
he smiled What you gotT a. Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
Anticipating II.

IF we are good we will come back
to the earth number Of times"
Some people prefer to take no
chances on that possibility"
"How's thatY
''rhey prefer to lead double lives
now."-T.Ouisville COurier-Journal.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

''What / want to see" said the re-
former. lis city that knows absolute
ly nothing OF graft"
''That's just what I'd like to see" re
piled the ward politician Wouldn't
1t be a gold mine for the right par
Washington Star
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

Guest-Is your wife always so busy
with her fancy needlework2 Host
| should nay so She embroiders mon
ogramn even on the Japanese paper
Napkins - New York Post
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

Wife-The doctor said right away
that ! needed a stimulant Then be
asked to see my tongue. Hub Heav-
ens ] hope he didn't give you a stim-
ulant for thatw- Boston Transcript.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

a man who dares waste one hour Of
time has not discovered the value Of
life Charles Darwin
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
BERT A. REED,
Probate Judge.

(SEAL)
william d. Keeton,
Attorney Mars lApr2e
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
BALANCE KEPT BY NATURE
Increase Of the Human Race Seems to
Be Regulated by Wars and
Other Devastatlons.

Every year, according to scientists
who attempt to keep the general rec
ords, at least 80,000,000 human beings
are born on this earth and 100000
or 100000 die. This indicates a
daily birth rate Of about 100000 and
q death rate of 100000. The daily
increase in population therefore Is
about 10000. The total population OF
the globe is estimated at 1900, 00C. 900.
The ravages OF war do little to Inn
pede the increase. Far more effective
have been the upheavals Of nature.
The Franco-P russian war killed about
10000 in seven months. The death
roll of the Russo-Japanese reached
about 100000. A single earthquake
(1737, in India) has been estimated to
have caused 100000 deaths. The Ia
talities of the Messina earthquake in
1908 cannot have been far short of
5000. A tidal wave in 1896 drowned
$1,000 persons in japan, causing .
greater loss VI life than the whole
war with China in 1894. The earth
quake in Japan in 1903 is said to have
killed 100000 people. The Lisbon
earthquake in 1755 destroyed $4,000
human lives, while 10000 were lost in
the same year IL earthquakes in Per-
STA.