davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Danger In Planting One Crop.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-'"The situation
in which the European war placed cot
ton planters is only an illustration Of
the danger attendant upon any farm
enterprise and business based on rails
ing a single CROP" said Professor
Spillman, chief Of the office of farm
management. 1T may run along very
we'll for awhile, v for many years,
but some disaster will undoubtedly
overtake it. Our study and investiga-
ton have amply demonstrated that 1t
is never safe to build agriculture on
any n thing.
The wheat growers of the Pacific
northwest had no better resource than
wheat. In 1893 the crop was ruined
by untimely rains. In 1894 they expe-
rienced the panic, and the price of
wheat fell as low as IL cents per
bushel. The next year it rose to %
cents Il bushel and in 1896 was boost
ed up to 30 cents. During that period
nearly every bank and every CONNER
cial house in that region went broke.
1.-The same thing is true Of the rice
producers in regions where no other
crops were raised in large quantities.
Farmers who grew nothing but rice
have met with two or three eras Of
prices away below the cost Of produc-
ton, and financial ruin has followed.
Every region that has but one great
agricultural enterprise has suffered
more or less the same way.
The evident thing that the south
must do is to produce enough of all
the things her wonderfully rich soil
can produce to meet her home require
ments. That is what the office of farm
management has been urging on the
SOUTH
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
krupp Has Bigger Surprises"

The Hague. Nov. oD.-TO the rumors
that the Krupp works are building
ifty-SiX centimeter gun has now been
added anothcr-thc claim that the
same plant is turning out sixty cent?
meter pieces. While it is hard to be-
lieve this, it must be borne in mind
that Il siege piece of forty-twO cent?
meters. the existence Of which was
doubted before the war, has become a
convincing reality. as has also the
Austrian 300 centimeter piece, Which
even after the outbreak of the war
was looked upon as a very interesting
fable.
TO be sure, Il 800 ccntimeter about
twelve inch, II was not in itself
Il novelty. But that the Austrians
would be able to make such a piece
mobile for field purposes was thought
out of the question. The same process
of reasoning was applied to the Ger
man forty-two centimeter or sixteen
and onc-half inch gun. a mnthemat-
ical relation of cause and effect, in this
instance the ability of steel to with
stand the shock Of the p%ropelling ex-
plosive, and the weight which such ii
machine of destruction would have led
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
AGlance at Current Topics and Events

difficulty that presented itself was the
selection of any one day that would
be acceptable to every state. Almost
any date selected would work a hard
ship on some states by either croWdinS
too many primary and final elections
within a small space of time or by COM
polling legislatures to change existing
laws for local primary and final cleo
lions.
Another difficulty is the wide differ
ences in the laws of various states
governing the sessions of the legis-
latures. In some states the legisla-
ture meets annually. in other states BIZ
ennially. while in others the legislature
meets only once in four years. Every
state legislature must provide the ma
chinery for the presidential primary
after congress has provided the presi-
dental primary itself. Consequently it
will be mex to impossible Cor congress
to enact q presidential primary law
which can he put into operation i'll time
for the national conventions of 1916.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
A Unique Murder Trial as
Described by the Foreman
Of the Jury, In Which Is
Revealed the MostAStound=
ing and Uncomfortable Act
Of Rascality.
Copyright, 1905. by Harper Bros.
PROLOGUE e.

The Office of foreman on the jury in
the People versus Emory case falls to
the lot of Mr.. Lambert, a literary man.
whose qualifications lay in his absolute
ignorance of the case Ferris BarstoW.
q man Of tenacious tendencies. is the
LAWYER Of the accused girl. Alice Emory.
former private secretary of Gregory
Shaw. who was found murdered myS-
teriously in his home. In presenting
the case to the jury Deake Gilbert. the
prosecutor. explains the facts in detail,
and the evidence all points to the guilt
of the accused. In dismissing the jul
rors for the day Judge Dudley admon
ishes them to keep free from all discus
sion Of the case. The foreman. home
ward bound. assists Barbara Erayne.
a young horSewoman, and unWillingl,y
listens to a declaration on the Emory
case. Barbara is full of detestation for
the prosecutor because of his belliger-
pnt attitude toward the accused whom
she feels is innocent. The brennan Wis
its the scene of the murder. Viewing
the house from the outside. he over
hears Madeline Napes, the h~ousekeeper.
e~ndeavoring to persuade Betty Field.
another servant. to forget all about Il
blue skirt she had seen the former put
in the furnace. At this moment Bar
slows assistant. Mr.. Hunt. visits the
women in an effort to get them to leave
the neighborhood where their testimo-
ny might iniure the accused. Lambert.
surprising his forced eavesdroppin-
a juror. seeks out Gilbert at Barbara
Trayne's home. but the prosecutor re
fuses to listen to anything bearing on
the Emory case. Before court opens
next day he gets Il hearing from Judge
dudley.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Mo Presidential Primaries 1916.

WASHINGTON. \ov. :W.-From state
r,ruts made to callers by President
Wilson. it is not probable that the n"Nt
president of the United States Will be
nominated 1T presidential primaries.
Mr.. Wilson said that he had held sew
.yal meetings with Representative
Thicker. the chairman of the house
committee on election of president,
vice president and with other men IN
t.restcl in framing Il presidential prl-
mary law. but that sufficient progress
had not been made in framin" II bill to
warrant any statement as to the prob
able date Of the initiation of such leg
i%Slation.
President Wilson is strongly commit
ted to presidential primaries. In his
address to congress last December he
devoted considerable attention to the
urunt need for such legislation.
II is desirable that the presidential
primaries should he held on the same
day all over the country, but the great
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Cotton Irvine For Postoffice.

Washington. Nov. 80. Coincident
with the "buy II bale movement to
create II market for the southern crop
affected by the war Postmaster Cen
eral Rurleson announced that hereaft-
or. if possible. cotton will be substitute
cd for Irvine in the postal service.
RurlcSon has received returns on his
REQUESTS for bids for cotton Irvine to
use instead of iute. At least S2CN,OW0
worth of Irvine is used annually in the
service. principally in the railway mail
service. BY substituting cotton Irvine
Rurleson is having the post office de-
partment play its part in absorbing the
cotton surplus.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
"Made In America" EXPOSITION.

New York, Dec. 1.-Arrangements are
being made for Il Made In the Unit
ed States exhibit at Madison Square
Garden Jan. 1923 by the drug and
chemical trade. In connection with
the exposition the American Druggists
syndicate, which has a membership of
1900, will have its annual meeting in
the convention hall Of the Garden. 1t
is expected that between 5000 and
5000 druggists and chemists will at.
tend.
A representative Of the exposition
committee told Joseph Hartigan. ON
missioner of weights and measures of
this city. that the decision to have an
exhibit was due to Mr.. Hartigan's sug.
gestion that manufacturers and mer.
chants should have Il series of cxposi.
lions in this city at which domestic
and foreign made goods could he dis.
played in order that the public may
become thoroughly acquainted with
the quality Of American made goods,
their prices and the ability of Ameri-
cans to produce high class articles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Educators Unique Tramp.

Albany. Nov. 3O.-JOhn Huston Finley,
IL" d., president Of the University Of
the State OF New York and state COM
missioner Of education. started out
from Elmira OH a tramp through the
counties Of Chemung. Schuyler, Yates
and Ontario. He travelled incognito
and visited the rural schools to study
the conditions at first hand. DR.. Ar
thur d. Dean. chief Of the division OF
vocational schools. accompanied him.
In n village they slept at night in Il
barn.
I'VE walked to catch the atmosphere,
to feel the pulse. not to spy" said DR..
Dean. "and there certainly were con
ditions revealed both good and bad.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Client Peace Jubilee Not Affected.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-EXecutive Ot1-
cial> of the centenary peace jubilee au-
thorize the statement that the celeDra-
ton will be held regardless Of existing
conditions in Europe. Moreover, they
said. the ARRANGEMENTS for carrying u
the program for the celebration of the
signin. of the treaty of Client 100
years ago have taken on renewed vlgor.
Neither the American nor the British
government has officially recognized
the movement for the celebration or
100 years of peace between the Eng
liSh speaking nations, II they have
nothing to do officially with the celc-
bration. Some of the ceremonies will
begin on Christmas eve next and will
continue throughout 1914, the treaty
Of Client having been signed on Christ
mas eve. 1Sl4.
Arrangements have been made for
ceremonies to be held in churches,
schools. societies, organizations. clubs
and legislative bodies in this country.
President Wilson. Vice President
Marshall. eX-Presidcnt Roosevelt, Sec
rotary Bryan and other members of
the cabinet. senators and representa-
tives and governors of states are MEM
bcrs of the committee. John a. Stew
art of New York is chairman of the
executive committee.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04

Of battle after being mentioned III dis
patches on the previous day. The
Able Monbru. a lieutenant of infantry,
fell at the head of his company. An
other clerical lieutenant. the Able
Grenier. was struck down in leading
min. an ensign. also died in battle.
In the imperishablc roll of French
clerical soldiers figure twelve parish
priests. who We're either officers. non
commissioned officers or private SOL
hierS. In many cases Soldler-prleStS
Wearing the stole and other Christian
emhlemS over their uniforms have
buried their fallen comrades in con-
Secratpl ground.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Paris Children at School.

Bordeaux. Nov. .9.-.American public
school boys and girls will be interested
to know that in spite of this war the
public schools here and of Paris are
opened as usual for the fall and Win
ter. 1t is Il little harder work for the
teachers. for all the younger male in
structors are fighting. But the pro-
portion of women teachers is quite
large. so that the course of public in
struction may proceed fairly normally.
All the boys who have just reached the
age of twenty. however. have been
called to the colors. They belong to
what is called the Glass of 1914"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Priests as Soldiers,

London. Nov. pa feature in the
allies armies is the number of Catholic
priests. both Belgian and French. who
have enlisted as soldiers. Everywhere
distinguished by heroism. and their
devotion to their country's cause is
shared 10y many members of the re-
ligious orders. both of men and women.
The Able Luchat. Il sergeant in the
cyclist corps. was killed OH the field
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04

4 LII this formality and red tape
IA annoyed and embarrassed me.
~ and it was some moments
- before I fully recovered my
self possession. Gilberts pleasant
greeting when he entered the and
his informal manner helped to place
me at my ease, but l resented the
judges absurd solcmnity. and the at
moSphere of mystery and prccaution
with which he invested the simple
business of my resignation.
BY the time Rarstow arrived, how
ever. | was more impatient than EN-
narraSsed. and the moment the judge
directed me to make whatever state
ment | desired ! FASTENED to explain
that since the adjournment of the
court certain communications had
reached me which disqualified me from
acting further in the case. and | there
fore rendered my resignation AS Il jul
ror. | then started to give a detailed
account of my experiences, but the
judge instantly cut me short.
"Wait a moment. Mr.. LAMBERT" he
IpIlIlldllttu we W. I'l Nd1L IL
know what YOU lleard-nt least not yet.
First tell me. sir. if YOU have formed
any opinion of the guilt or innocence
of the accused"
"No. sir. | cannot say that | have"
I began; ''but"-
Wait. watt" he interrupted. "IIave
you learned anything concerning this
case of your w knowledge"
mo, sir" l answered. but
heard
"Wait, wait" he again intcrposcd.
"Don't repeat what You heard, Mr..
Lambert, but tell us whether or not
It has had such an effect upon your
mind that you cannot render Il fair and
impartial verdict in this case"
The judges repeated interruption,
were eXasperating. but | swallowed
my indignation as best | could.
1T has made an impression on m,
mind. Judge Dudley | answered witt
it OF anything else could render me in
capable Of fairness"
His honor pushed back his chair from
the table and tossed aside the pen
holder with which he had been threat
ening me.
do You gentlemen wish to examin
MI. Lambert any further:' he inuril
ed. turning to the lawyers.
Il dO not" answered Gilbert prompt
ly. Il believe Mr.. Lambert is in G,
cry way qualified to serve in his pres
ent position
! glanced at BarslOw, who had bee
studying me ever since he entered tn
room. and after III eyes me- he con
tinued his scrutiny in absolute silence
1t was embarrassing to he inSlectc
in this manner, and | felt peculiarl
uncomfortable under his Searchin
gaze.
Il am not afraid to trust my client
life to this gentleman he announce
at last, with impressive solemnity. -
believe him to be both conscientiou
and capable. and | am convinced tia
he will do his whole duty
was so relieved when the ma
transferred his eyes from my face tina
did not Immediately realize the CT
feet of his words. 1t was Judge Duo
ley's comment which reused NE to III
danger.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
Cuba to Have Own Coinage.

Havana. Nov. %. - The Cuban de-
Tense bill, which was passed by the
Cuban congress. is being followed out
as rapidly as possible.
The bill provides for national coin
age. premiums for tobacco cultivation.
the issue of bonds to the amount Of
81 5000, 900, relief for agricultural labor
ers and cOnSolidates the regular army
and the rural guard.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04


Tramp Of Inspection.
We had merely 4 sympathetic desire to
see things as they are and encourage
the good and help improve the bad"
In describing the trip DIR. Dean said:
among some twenty schools there
were only two where the teachers liv-
ed in the district the year around. 1t
looked as though the school came to
life at 8 O'Clock and died ut 4 o'clock
each day; as though it breathed once
every twenty-four hours for five hours
for five days in the week every week
in the school year and then remained
dead till fall.
The teachers were mostly young
girls from the villages. The pay was
small, ranging from SO to $12 a week.
Very few teachers remained for more
than a year in the same district.
There was one case where u teacher
changed districts for the same salary.
In one section all the schoolhouses
seemed to be located at the most bar
rem places"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04

to the conclusion that II sixteen and
onc-half inch gun. while possible. could
not he transported easily enough to
permit it's use in the field. \everthe-
less it was shown that. though the
German fOrty-two centimeter gun
weighs about tw~enty-siX tons, trans
portation difficulties had been over
come largely with the aid of motor
traction and other devices. 40 hi
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-04
A Firm judge.

4 LII this formality and red tape
IA annoyed and embarrassed me-.
- and it was some moments
- bpforn fully recovered nv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
MURTAUGH NEWS.

Murtaugh, Ida, March 81, 1914.


The entertainment on Saturday
evening, March II, proved a success.
The proceeds which were $41.0O,
cleared the piano debt and left some
for tuning, etc. The ladies served
free lunch to ALL The young people
Oh our village need much credit. Ed
Miller of Kimberly, came up and play
ed the trap drums in the orchestra and
Johnnie Baisch played the cornet,
which was greatly appreciated by all.
Miss Mona Miller Of Twin Falls,
came up to attend the play and spent
Sunday with Dora Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baisch and FAM
lily came up from Kimberly in their
auto Saturday evening and attended
the play.
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Dillon and Mrs
Hunt were passengers to Twin Falls
Thursday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
SENEGAL is very sick with spinal men
nights.
Lloyd Jain discontinued his schoo
in Twin Falls Friday on account of his
| eyes being affected
, Homer Enider is building nea
| bungalow.
| Mrs Sautters is improving rapid.
after her serious operation.
Roy Hunt and Carol True went t
Twin Falls on a motorcycle.
/ VIM. Walker, ST., was bushes
/ passenger to Twin Falls Thursday.
julius Imgard moved his househol
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
CASTLEFORD ITEMS.
y :; II i
Castleford, Ida, March 81, 1914.

Castleford, Ida, March 81, 1914.
Seeding in full blast.
Moving taking place in every direc-
ton.
Rev. e. E. Crabtree of Hepburn,
preached here Sunday.
Edwin Wigglesworth has quit work
ing for the Furgeson Fruit and Land
Co. and gone to work for the Castle
ford Telephone Co.
T. H. Miller of Deep Creek, and Rev.
Crabtree took dinner with r. /. Smith
wick's monday.
Mrs. Frank Kinney, who underwent
an operation a week ago Monday, is
reported as getting along fine.
Bob Evans moved into the Geirge
Lillybridge property last Friday.
The "Old Bunk" house of the Furge-
son Fruit & Land Co. was moved onto
a town lot Monday and NJ Joo will
move into it at once.
Mrs. Earl Lillybridge who has been
at Twin Falls in the hospital for the
past four weeks, is reported much bet
ter and is expected to return home
| Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
WEALTH OF HAIR
Partisan Sage Makes Thin Lifeless
Hair Soft and Abundant.

Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, album
dant and free from dandruff, is one of
woman's greatest charms-its her
main delight yet SO many of the fair
sex have streaked, thin and lifeless
hair, and think there is no remedy.
Beautiful hair is largely matter of
attention. Partisan Sage frequently
applied and we'll rubbed into the scalp
works wonders. Try it today, and you
will be surprised with the result
not only will the hair become abund-
ant, soft, fluffy, radiant with life, but
really doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage supplies hair and scalI
needs. 1t surely removes dandrufl
with one application stops itching
head and cleanses the hair of all dirt
and excessive oil.
All drug and toilet counters sci
Partisan Sage in fifty cent bottles
Look for the trade mark-"The Cir
with the Auburn Hair" Try at leas
one bottle from Skeels- Wiley Drug Co
They will refund the money if you ar
not satisfied.f-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

goods to Kimberly the last of the
week.
Elmer Chance was business WISH
tor to Pocatello Saturday evening.
Harry Chance of Burley, spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Chance.
The, Young Peoples class directed
by Mrs. Hoffman met at the home of
Miss Bertha Bancroft The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Eunice Hoyt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
CATARRH VICTIMS
Use HyonmeLYou Bheathe 1t.


It's the right-to-the- point remedy
not only for catarrh, but for head
colds, sniffles, bronchitis, laryngitis or
Group of children. You breathe it
no STOMACH dosing.
You will like Hyomei 1t not only
gives instant and lasting relief, but is
entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and
economical. Money refunded by
Skeels- Wiley Drug Co. if you are not
benefited.
Hyomei is a combination of antisep-
tic oils that mixes with the air and
quickly reaches the irritated and in
famed membrane of the nose. It's
sure and safe healing Begins immedi-
ately-you feel better at once.
IT suffering from watery eyes, hus-
ky voice, discharge from the nose, or
that chdked-up feeling, try Hyomei
now-today. All druggists sell it.
Ask for the complete outfit. 81. 90
size Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
March 90, 1914.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Townships /, 2, 3. and 5, South,
Range % East OF the Boise Meridian.
have been surveyed and that plafs OF
survey will be officially filed IN this
offiee May 8, 1914. on and after which
date, applications for entry OF lands n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
REHABILITATION OF D1sBURsE-
MENTs OF COUNTY POOR FUND
BY THE FOLLOWING
~ STATEMENTS.

Jan. LIST, 1913, account overdrawn SIS, 5S1 81
Physicians, statement "A'' $500. 1,274.5O
Medicine statement 'B"......... 547.45
Relief orders issued by county
commissioners, statement co.. 2,ss4oe
county expenses,
st, statement %" ...,.:.:.....': 2,45s.7s
Poor farm expenses, statement
e. ........... ............... 4,4s2.47
Mothers pension, statement "F'' $1,000
Total ......... ............ SIG, ss4.21
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
Statement "E."
OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.

No. Of To Whom
Warrant. Issued. Amt.
Louis G. Vogel, county auditor. 81, 500 90
Henry j. Berg, county treasurer 2,5O0.00
George Ross, judge of probate. :. 100000
r.. B. Kennedy, supt. of schools. 100000
Adolph Frederickson, county at
torney ............ ............ 1,os5.15
Aug. G. Erickson, county attorney 14.S5
w. j. Julius, sheriff. ............ 1,3S9.51
G. p. Manderfeld, clerk Of court 10000
Jeanette Reinhart, Loretta
sturm. M. B. Vogel deputy
auditors and w. Wicherski and
others as clerks ............... 1908. 90
of deeds ...............:.. 10000
Ed. j. Berg, clerk to treasurer. 10000
Henry Rolwes, janitor .......... 10000
Chas. Brust jailer ........ $4,000
3795 Alb. ]. Schramm. balance
due to make salary $4,000
per year as register of
deeds. chapter 256, Gen.
eral Laws. 1907 .......... 1920
424O R. B. Kennedy. expenses al
sioners ......... .......... 1922
1886 r. B. Kennedy, expenses al
lowed by county commits
SiOnerS ......... ......... 1915
5O72 Mrs. Mary Roeder, matron.. 1000
Total ............ .......... SIG, 594 46
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
Statement an"
PRISONERS IN JAIL.

No of To Whom
Warrant. Issued. Amt.
1903 w. J. julius, boarding pris-
oners for December, 1922 $S1OO
1920 Columbia Clothing Co.,
clothing for prisoners -. $50
1897 W. J. Julius, boarding pris-
oners for January. ........ 61.SO
1897 w. ]. julius, boarding pris-
oners for February 20.40
4204 w. J. julius, boarding pris-
oners for March .......... $3.50
1900 w. J. julius, boarding pris-
oners for April ........... 24.O0
443S w. j. Julius, boarding pris-
Oners for May ........... 31.20
1859 w. ]. julius. boarding pris-
oners for June ........... 72O
1914 w. J. julius, boarding pris-
oners for July ......... 264O
1869 w. J. Julius, boarding pris-
oners for August .... 3S4O
$3.50 w. J. julius, boarding pris-
oners for September ...... 44.4O
1928 w. j. julius, boarding pris-
oners for October ....... 1920
1891 w. j. julius, boarding pris- 81
oners for November 49,. $500
Total ............ SAB 10