davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27

organization Of five artists any
one OF whom is possessed of abil-
ltles which entitle them to the
rank ot stars. 1t is an all star
company without a star, each
mehh@r Of the company being
efiliieo to an equal share in the
h0nci VI winning one Of the big
gest Lyceum successes ever
StoH"" The program given Of
iefa Jle greatest variety. iucIud-
ilG .<oph0nc Uuartett5. flute,
i1ldllaHln and guitar trios, piano
dtlu vocal nunbof6, musical read.
'ilI' "0u interpretations. trn1n-
CONC, comet ard banjo solos. and
Np'""'Dhonc numbers, the latter
Dt'tl@ @INcn ON an InSti1,mrr,
Sptf'3i*5 constructed for the com
pa'% Although they do many
'hl''"" even the musical critic
idil* 20 detect place in the pro-
graz" where the quality has de.
tef'ofat"I. They have made the
name Apollo a synonym for hiph-
luality music satisfactorily rem
dcfcd. Their appearance on the
local JNctum Course, will be q
'htIaicaI event much out of The
ordinary.
li"Fc your neighbors ioin with
you ~ The party to attend the
''iat humber, and the date, De
cemhen 18th makes ii come at =
uiho "nen we all should feel that
an entertainment OF his Kind j,
"ottl our attendance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27
in THE LOCAL FIELD
News Items of Interest to All
The Readers of The
Eagle.

The Ekalaka Orchestra fur.
nished the music for a very large
gathering of the young as well
as the old folks Thursday even.
ing when the annual Thanksgiv.
ing dance WAS held. Not unit
about ) O'Clock a. m. did the
dancers give up.
john Rink of the Webster
ncighborhood was a visitor in
town Tuesday and repol Is every.
thing in readiness for winter on
his farmstead.
Bill Minis is having some i'm
provements made on his new
building: on Main street. the addi-
ton of the windows being the
most noticeable.
County Attorney Martin Flas.
ted has been spending the fore
part of the week in Baker and al
Plcvna where he was called on
justice court business.
Father Moscott is now sta.
toned at Plevna and in the fu-
ture will attend to all religious
services cast and south of Terry
Montana Father O'CarrolI.
Lou Ramme has had the annex
to his popular hotel sided ut
and now hopes that there may
be no hurry up calls for extra
stoves during the coming winter
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27

A number of the local younger
set arranged for a dance last
Friday evening in the |. 0. O. f.
hall where they enjoyed them
selves until shortly after mid
night.
The combination sale held a.
the W. P. Minis sale barns last
Saturday were veal attended and
J. w. Grant The auctioneer says
that everything OF any earthly
value was disposed of.
A large number of taxpayers
were in town the fore part Of the
week to donate their required
amount to the county, but OWING,
to The absence Of the treasurer $
books, returned home to await
their call.
County Assessor Otto Emerson
had the misfortune this week to
break his arm, the result ot 2ctt-
ing too friendly with an unruIy
horse. He is getting along az
we'll as coult3 1v cxl ,cted and eH-
poets Withlf- @~a dava t. bc
back on the ,y.,.
Oscar Gilbcrtson drove the
Miss Buick' over to Baker the
fore part OF the wee < where nc
expects the s1k. 10; to receive
an operation .1ghlltlG a|"-
tenn and alau inc sell starter.
We would recommend an 'n}'c-
ti"n of strong alcohol tor hel
spark plugs, Il new 'naSlcf "
bratOr, and about three ppund>
of Iuditiske.
Charley Thcrnpson is laid IT,
this week with an attack OF "uj
old visitor. ,he lagrlppc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27
TIE ApPOLO CONCERT COMPANY

hEFfNN'Al1T POPULAR, the
Apollo Concert Company con
tinhHs to win the most cnthnsi
aetic Approval This great organi1a.
tQn was offered to I.ycn,1n, commit.
tees dozen years AGO in response to
persistent call for q company of
Sf1lffly h'Gh-olaEs mlISiolanG and en-.
t"ttainers. capable of giving a pro
gram of great variety and superior
quality. and their record of gurcrsfu
enea gemnnt@ since that time Is SIR
passed bl no company il the Ircc1Im
In variety and oN"ri'encn nf program
they stand atone Ga-aohonr guar
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27
War,

Oh, Somchody poisoned the en-
H'Hof S dog; y"a. gave it of ar
>9nlc more than a pound at dawn
JJ VAS laying out IN the fog, its
.""S IN ;he air, It's tail on the
round. The emneror muttcred
Tins insult, by ing, most GER
9nly calls fur an nrcan of blood
@ad NOW shall climb on the
Itanp of the kin" who handed
ny DOW WOW Il nOlSonouS spud.
i5ir emperor summoned his three
million men and told them to
rap while the scranpln" Was
tNc, the king much offended
tnergcd from his den, thcn called
lor his aolilcrS and Hot them IN
inc. All, then there was war,
and the sickcning thud. and
here WAS a soul searching chorus
"l groans, and travellers wadCC
through rivers OF blood or tWistct
fsnnt I,,,,I ,,, CT ,nunA
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27

Continued on last page)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11
STATES
NOT PREPARED
Spokane Chamber of Commerce in
Resolutions Urges Better
Military System.

Spokane, Wash.S Sept. 1O.-Point-
ing to the European war situation
as an example of the necessity for
preparedness, the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce has adopted resolutions
requesting the government of the
United States to provide "a proper
military organization and an adequate
reserve system with all dispatch"
Copies of the resolutions have been
forwarded to cores of organizations
along the Pacific Coast in an effort
to arouse public sentiment. 1t is en-
phasized that there are millions of
trained soldiers, armed and equipped,
now on foot, a large number Of whom
are aggressively engaged. 'This &C.
tivity," the resolution continues, de
veloped so suddenly that not a single
monthly or weekly publication of our
country, at the time, contained any
intimation of an impending crisis.
"The hapless task of a nation de-
Tending itself with unframed troops
against such armies as are now in
the neld is apparent. If we ever are
called to defend u country, it will
be against armies of trained men. We
call attention to the truism that under
modern conditions, that government
which must raise, arm, equip, and
train it's armies to meet a crisis after
the fact, possesses elements of weak
ness" .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11
UNIVERSITY PAGEANT
IS HIGHLY PRAISED
Prominent Magazine Devotes
Space to Noteworthy Achieve
ment of u. N. D,

Current opinion has the following
interesting comment spon the Page
ant recently given at the university:
Saint Louis" was the most discuss.
ed masque of the summer season, but
by no means the only one. The Stud.
ents of the University of North Da-
kota, for instance, produced on a
large scale a Pageant of the North
west" The Sock and Buskin society
of that University, we are told, in a
booklet describing the pageant, has
allied itself with the Drama League
of America. In the composition and
performance of the Pageant of the
Northwest the society undertook a
work Of staggering dimensions. The
Pageant itself was written in four
parts, each part by a group of four
undergraduate students. The writer's
were engaged more than nine months
in collecting their historical data and
converting them into the poetry of
the pageant. This, as Professor F.
H. Koch, the presiding genius of the
society remarks, recalls the very be-
ginnings of observation-disclosures happy
days as Herder calls them, when lit
erature lived in the ears of the peo-
pie, on the lips, and in the harps of
living bards." PSThes tory of the piece
is retold as fonows:
The first three parts relate the re-
markable adventures and achieve
ments of three heroic Frenchmen-
Radisson, LaSalle and Verendrye-
whose vision of a western empire i'm.
PEELED them to win for the flag Of
France all the wide wilderness of the
Great Northwest. First came the re-
sourceful Radisson, preparing the
way for the organization of the his
toric Hudson's Bay Company, in 1870;
then the gallant LaSalle, striving to
unite the warning tribes Of the upper
Mississippi Valley into a confederacy
able to repel invasion and protect the
f%ur-traders who we're to follow him:
next the far sighted Verendrye, the
first white man to follow the north.
ern course of the Missouri river in
the prairie country of what is now the
commonwealth of North Dakota. The
four h part, presenting the famous ex-
petition of two intrepid Americans.
Captains Lewis and Clark, marks the
final conquest for the United States
Of all the country westward to the
Great Sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11
Sees SPLIT IN
SUFFRAGE RANKS
Leader of Suffragists Made Bad
Political Blunder, Says
Mrs. Dodge.

"%Suffragists will not invade Con.
%gressional districts this fall to carry
out their ridiculous threats against
the eighteen Senators and R%epresen.
tatyes included in their blacklist
but will have all they can do to han
die a threatened split in their own
ranks. Although we are going ahead
with our plans to meet these attacks
on men in public life, our campaign
is certain to have little opposition
and will merely serve to emphasize
the folly of s%uffragist boasting."
This declaration prefaces an an
nouncement of political plans for the
coming elections made by Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. Dodge, president of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Wo-
mar Suffrage, and given out here to-
night by the Washington h%eadquar-
tiers of the Ants.
Blacklist Announced.
1T is a significant fact the state
ment continues, "tha. The announce.
ment of the blacklist against Con-
gressmen was made in Chicago last
Saturday night by DR.. ANA Howard
Shaw, after a consultation with Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, at a time when
the Congressional Union of woman
suffragists was holding a meeting at
the Newport home of MIS-. 0. H. P.
Belmont for the purposa CT consider
ing the same subject. The bitter feel
ing that has existed in the past be-
tween these two factions of woman
suffragists is a matter of record. Ap-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11
Noted Pennsylvania Prelate.

Rt. Rev. Michael Egan, first Roman
Catholic bishop Of Philadelphia, died
in that city 100 years ago. A native
OF Ireland, Bishop Egan was ordained
In Belgium, and spent some years in
Rome before coming to America in
1901. During the first years. of his
residence in the United States he
was connected with a church in Ian.
caster, Pa, later with Mary's church,
Philadelphia, aad in 1910 he was conse
Grated by Archbishop Carroll, bishop
of the newly-created diocese Of Phila.
delphia. This year Of his death Bish.
op Egan introduced the order Of Sis.
tiers Of Charity into his diocese, the
first colony sent out from Mother Sc.
tons institution In Emmittsburg, Md,
and placed them in charge Of the or
phan asylum In Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11

parently DR.. Shaw, disconnected by
the dominant attitude Of the Congress
ional Union, attempted a political
coup d etat calculated to anticipate
and 'O~vershadow the deliberations in
Newport. She vas hurried into a
move that smacks Of the very meth.
DDS employed by the leaders OF the
Congressional Union and which she
has on previous occasions condemned.
LESS than two months ago DR..
Shaw took occasion to rebuke the
Congressional Unionists for their lack
of acumen and sound judgment. Re-
ferring to their proposition to fight
a Democratic Senator from Colorado,
she said:
Putting forward a woman at this
time to defeat Mr.. Thomas merely be-
cause he is a Democrat is just about
the degree Of political sagacity that
| should expect of the Congressional
Union. They have the greatest lack
of that quality of any group of wo-
men have ever heard of. They will
never get anywhere by going up and
down hill to Congress-
Cannot Recede.
Now, however, the head Of the
suffrage movement in this country has
allowed herself to be pushed into a
position from which she cannot re-
cede. She has made out her black
list against some of the ablest men
in public life, and she must stand by
her action.
ut may be, as some authorities
hat this step was taken mere
ly as a bid for publicity. 1t may be
that DR.. Shaw and her advisers ex-
pect the country to forget this action
as they have expected readers Of
newspapers to forget former foolish
declarations. Their expectation in
this case. however, is futile. The Ma
tional Association Opposed to Wo
man Suffrage has aken up the chal-
lenge and will meet it in every dis.
trict. Whether or not the suffragis.s,
torn by internal assertions and Grip
pied by chickering's within their ranks,
wish to withdraw their threats before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11

the November elections, they will not
be given tho opportunity. They have
stated an intention to work for the de-
feat Of eighteen Senator's and Repre-
sentatives, and the country will scru-
.tinize the election returns from those
districts as a test Of suffrage strength.
The anti.suffragists, although they
are now bending their energies main
ly toward the relief Of suffering hui
mainly in Europe, will make the fight
in the coming campaign and ask the
people of this country to pass judg-
ment on the results"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11

If you need coal, use the Rev Sa-
lem Ignite; it is the best. Geo. Rob
idou, Agent, 112 Eighth Street, or
phone Sc or 34-2.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11

Mr.. Nielsen states that he believes
the fire started from a spark from a
passing locomotive. He estimates the
loss at a little less than $500, and
he carried $1O01insurance on the barn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11

frame and side walls are still stand
ing and while damaged, are still us
able, but the roof was entirely de.
strcyed. The barn was a fairly good
frame structure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11
BARN DAMAGED.

Spark From Locomotive Supposed
Cause of Darlington Fire.
Darlington, N. D., Sept. TO- The
barn on the H. P. Nielsen place, in
the northwest part Of town, was bad
ly damaged by fire. The fire depart
ment responded promptly and the
flames were soon under control. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-11
Worth Of the most desirable
business property Of
MANDAN, N. ,.
Offered for sale to the highest bidder.
THE INTER OCEAN HOTEL


The Principal Hotel in the City,
will be sold to the highest bidder, for
cash, September 10Th, Subject to the
present lease, all bids must include
certified check, to the order ofthe First
National Bank Of Mandan, for $50 Of
the amount bid, as a guarantee. Mr..
Burrows, the owner, has decided to retire from
active business. For full information regarding
this property, address,
W.. S. 8ARR0Ws,
Barrows Block, Mandan, Nd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
Stops NeuraIeia-KiIls Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from neuralgia or sciatica. 1t goes
straight to the painful part-soothes
the nerves and stops the pain. 1t is
also good for rheumatism, sore throat.
chest pains and sprains. You don't
need to rub-it penetrates. Mr.. ]. R.
Swinger, Louisville, Ky, writes; Il
suffered with quite a severe neuralgia
headache for four months without any
relief. | used Sloans Liniment for
two or three nights and ! haven't suf-
fered with my head since" Get bot
tie today. Keep in the house all the
time for pains and all hurts. 25c, SOC
and S100 at your druggist.-Ady.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
CROSSING by Wire Rope.

To cross the Athabasca river. in the
Jasper Nstionai park, situated in the
Rockies. in Alberta, Canada, one must
use wire rope. says the Wide World
Magazine. The river is very wide and
fast-fowing. and this crossing by wire
is not without an element OF danger,
seeing that on recent occasion the
center-pin OF the pulley-wheel fell out
Just as one man got to shore. Had
the accident occurred a little earlier
the voyager would have been precipi-
tated into the fiver and promptly
swept away to his death. AS the
stream is too dangerous for boats, and
too deep and rapid to ford. this wire
rope affords practically the only means
of getting from one sids to the other.
The crossing. however. is sufficiently
nerve-trying TO ordinary folk without
the added excitement OF faulty pulleys.
Subscribe for the Daily express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
5 and 10 Cents
WEAKNESS OF THE STRONG
Nonathletes surpass Their Fellows Ia
the Army, Declares Surgeon OF
Experience.

II Ia a common experience In war
that medium sized and short men
came into camp In better shape than
the tall and strong. Attention has been
called by foreign army surgeon to
the eventual collapse of officers who
we're distinguished as athletes The
nonathletic last longer as officers and
give better service IN the long run.
The usual explanation has been that
athletic sports cause a strain for
which the organism Is not built. The
nervous system is more or less ex-
hausted, particularly when training
Is practised for long periods.
Perhaps. also, the exceedingly mus
cular are tempted, every now and
then, to exert their full strength for
short periods, and thus put the It's
sues to an unusual strain. although
never indulging in athletic sports.
In no other way, for instance, can
we explain the utter collapse and
death of Petty Officer Evans, the
strongest man in the ill-fated Scott ex-
ptnlttOn W LILO oOdlh pOfCs ttO AhuSs
have had a weak spot which gave
way under strains which were harm
less to the rest. He may have been in
jured by falls on the ice and he did
not have the great mentality neces-
sary to keep him alive and going In
spite of adversely.
1t Is this unknown quality OF grit,
or backbone. which enables men to
surmount life's obstacles. 1t Is In
herent in the quality of the stuff our
nerve cells are made Of. Evans lost
heart" and that was the end OF 1t
for him. Men of great heart" will
not give way to despair when exhaust
ed. He was simply unfit. but no one
seems to know why. Was he too
strong?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
BEST OF BLOOD PURIFIERS
Much HygienIc Wisdom Is Contained
In Chicago PHYSICIANS Pre-
scriptlons.

Some one asks Or. Evans of the Chi
cago Tribune health department:
Would you suggest good blood
purifier and when to take the samef
and the doctor answers thus:
Take either of the following:
/. Purifier. Join a walking club on
Saturday afternoon. Walk 15 miles,
While in some woods or other dig up
some root or other and make tea
Sassafras root is fine, but II you can
not find sassafras, oak or pine will an
swer just as well. Take the tea at
breakfast. The next Saturday throw
away what is left of the roots and
so to the woods and get new supply.
2. Purifier. Eat two oranges day,
one at bedtime and one before break
fast. In addition eat few nice rad
ishes. AS soon as you can afford them,
eat strawberries. Until peas. radishes,
mustard greens and strawbe ries are
available, eat two apples day.
There is a whole volume of hygienic
wisdom. 1t is better than all the medt
cine in the world. There is the exer
else purifier. and the food purifier
They chord as beautifully as love
song. Dig your sassafras root; don't
buy It, The virtue is in digging It
And then think of the food prescrip
tion-oranges. radishes. strawberries,
apples-what purifiers and purveyors
OF Joy these are. They are Gods
medicine.-Ohio State Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
The Highest Garden.

One of the most extraordinary
botanic gardens in the world is that
laid out, at an altitude of $3.50 feet.
IN the Little st. BERNARD" near the
valley of Aosta.
This garden, established by the late
rector of the hospice. M, Chanoux,
comprises specimens of practically all
mountain fora, whether 1t grows in
the Alps, the Balkans, the Carpathi-
ans, the Caucasus, the Pyrenees. the
aimalayas or among the mountains OF
America, Japan and New Zealand.
1t was begun, in 1892. but was not
actually ready for inspection until
1897, when the rector of the hospice
lntrusted 1t to the care Of Professor
vaccari. NJ. Chanoux was particular
" encouraged in, his work by French
and Italian private and public sub
scriptions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
First published June q, 1914)
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER
FORECLOSURE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale, issued out
of the district court of Grady county,
Oklahoma. on the Gath day of June
1914, in an action wherein R. c. Zorn
was plaintiff, and Mary Giesecke, an
incompetent, and ]. P. Hurst, her ls-
gal guardian, and Conrad. Giesecke
and the National Bank of Verden.
Okla, the First State Bank OF Pocas-
set, Oklahoma, II. ]. Butterfly, and the
First National Bank Of Verden, Okla
homa, were defendants. directed to
me, the undersigned sheriff of Grady
county, Oklahoma, commanding me to
levy upon and sell without appraise-
ment the following described lands to-
wit, the southwest quarter OF section
81, township north, range S west. Of
the Indian meridian, in Grady county.
Oklahoma, to satisfy certain judg-
ments OF foreclosure in favor OF said
plaintiff, R. C. Zorn, and said defend
ants therein, the first State Bank of
Pocasset. Oklahoma. First National
Bank Of Verden, Oklahoma, and
against said defendants, Conrad Gel
secke aud Mary Giesecke. an incom-
petent. J. P. Herst. her legal guar
dian. made and entered in said court
on the 10Th day of December, 1918, for
the following sum of money to-wit:
r. c. zorn, judgment sS0516. to-
gether with 10 per cent interest there
OH from December 10, 1913, and $500
attorneys fee, and the cost of said
sale.
The National Bank Of yerden. Okla
homa, judgment. s6e0OO, together with
interest thereon from the 18th day OF
December. 1918, at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum until paid and an at
torney's fee OF $500.
The First State Bank Of Pocasset,
Oklahoma, judgment in the amount Of
$324.54. together with interest there
on from the 10th day OF December,
1913, until paid at the rate OF 10 per
cent per annum, and the sum Of $500
as attorneys fees.
And the judgment OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Verden. Oklahoma. In
the amount of s1sss5s. together with
interest thereon at the rate OF 10 per
cent per annum from said 10th day
OF December, 1913. until paid. and a
further sum of $4,000 as attorneys
fee.
will, on the 27th day OF July. 1918
at the hour of 10 o'clock q. m. of the
said day at the front door Of the coun-
ty court house. in the city OF Chicka-
sha. in said county and state afore-
said, offer for sale and Sell to the
highest bidder for cash the said prop
erty above described, or so much
thereof as will satisfy said judgments
aforesaid, together with interest
thereon accruing. cost and attorneys
fee as herein specified.
Said sale will be made subject TO a
first mortgage lien held BY the Wad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-14
Meeting the Emergency.

One day Jones lost button from
ais serge coat. and on leaving for the
ofice on the following morning he
asked little bride If she wouldn't re-
pair the damage during the day. Lit
lie bride. of course. sweetly prom
sed.
Where are you, Harry" called the
roung wife on hearing hubby rambling
around the house that evening. What
are you looking fort"
Il am looking for my blue serge
soat, answered Harry. did you sew
IN that button?'
mo. dear" came the startling re-
oinder OF WHEY. I couldn't find the
,utton so I sewed up the buttonhcle"