davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24
Little Talks on Diversified Farming
BY J. G.. TAYLOR.

I. In feeding animals on the
farm IS per cent Of the plant
food is returned 70 the land.
2. 1t affords greater variety
of rotations and provides for the
growing of more legumes which
return considerable nitrogen to
the soil. thus ii is building up
process instead Of one that tears
down.
3. The feeding OF livestock
provides a home market for the
crops grown on the farm, reduc
ing the transportation expense
abont 81 per cent.
4. Stock farming distributes
the amnurt of labor more evenly
thruout the year.
5. More than half the farms
in the y. S. depend upon sale Of
animals for profits.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24
HIGH court DECIDES
That People of Montana Have
>the Right to Enact Direct
Legislation

The state supreme court in ar
opinion. (by the whole court. }
Thursday July 16. finally and for
all time settled the question of
the right Of the people to enact
such direct legislation as they
desire. when it upheld the con-
stitutionality of the initiative
referendum which was attacked
in the courts by 6. r. Hay.
manager of the Capitol city Ath-
letic club The opinion was duly
signed by Chief Justice Theodore
Brantly. and Associate Justices
Sydney Sanner and VIM. H. Hol-
loway.
In brief the opinion states that
the initiative and referendum are
not two separate measures,
which was one Of the grounds of
contention in the legal battle
before the supreme court a few
days ago. but that they may be
logically viewed as part or asp
ects of a single plan. It further
states that the constitution was
substantially complied with in
the, publication of the amend
1nent.
The order requiring Secetary
Of State Anderson to show cause
why he should not be enioined
from furnishing the clerks Of the
various counties with copies of
the kiley boxing measure which
will be voted upon this fall. was
discharged and the proceedings
dismissed.
As result Of the opinion four
measures initiated hy the peo,
ple the direct primary law. the
presidential primary. the corrupt
practices act aid the nomination
Of United States senators hv p
direct vote Of the people : viii! re-
main upon the statute books.
For similar reason. the rec-
pie will vote upon the kilev box
ing bill. referred to them for
their approval this fall, the
workmen's S compensation act. the
farm loan bill and the bill to con-
solidate the three state educa-
ti"nal institutions, all initiative
measures.
''KlNG' Registered French
Coach Stallion. No. 1864, will
stand the season at Minis Feed
Barn. Mrs. a. C.. Rochfort. Own
er. 724 At
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24
Primary Registration Closes

The registration books for the
prl nary election to be held q, AChES.
August 25th. 1914 will close t,+.d s+,+..
morrow night and those wit, Used.
have not registered up until thine United
time will be obliged to pass u ' it would
voting at the primaries Ties east OF
registration for the general eleepl. rivers
ton to be held this fall will close ,ant or
on October 3rd. Qualified OF land
ficers taking registration will totals
have five days after the closing otes Of
date in which to mail their papers ut, Con-
to the county clerk so it will be Island
anyhow August 1st before the 1yes,
books will be checked up. o
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24

per pair.
Hogs for sale. L. J. Pyles or
Chalk Buttes mail road. Adv.
For your shoe and harness re-
pairing 60 to Munro & Ferguson
For Sale Grade Poland China
young pigs. Inquire of Mrs. A.
c. Rockford, Ekalaka. 7-4-6t
Get your milk at the Ekalaks
Dairy for &c a quart. p. A.
Malmquist adv.
Farm Loans at lowest rates of
interest. See Archie 6. Parker
at Grant & tuqua,s S office. adv
For Rent My Residence in
Ekalaka after August 18th. - NJ.
B. Speelman-
H. P. Blaine Go will be open
for business Monday in the new
postoffice. adv,
DO you want to buy cattle at
the right price? If so see Grant
& Fuqua. Ekalaka. Mont. adv
Lone Pine Ranch : Headquart
ers for classy Buff Orplngtons.
Ask about them. Miles G.
Bowden. Prop. Sykes. Mont, adv
II you want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G.
Parker at Grant & Fu1ua S
Office. adv
For Sale Registered @. |. G..
Pigs. two sows and three boafs.
Inquire Of r. E. EIlithorre. Eka
laka. Mont 7-24 1t
| have full line of ROYAL
Typewriters and also carry a
full line Of ribbons for all mach
ines.
z. W. Russell.
Peaches to can in three-case
lots. 81 ,S5 per crate: single
crates So. 90 see H. P. Blaine Go,
in the new postoffice building.
Monday. adv.
Wanted - A matron to take
charge Of the rest room during
the three days of the F,kalaka
Fair. Apply by letter or person
to Mrs John Oliver. Sec. Civic
League. Elk kalaka. adv.
Strayed : From John r. Smith
ranch miles southwest of E,Aa-
laka. one sorrel horse branded
* on left shoulder. Weight
500 lbs. Reasonable reward
. will be paid for return of
horse or information leading to
his recovery. Jack Baker. Eka-
laka. 7-24 2t
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24
t,I(rIN

The crop outlook at present i
rather discouraging. The hot
Dry weather of the past thre,
weeks has cut the small gralr
crop short at least half, and some
heids are entirely gone. The
corn must have rain at once or j,
will be too late.
Geo. Cleveland, Sr.. met Will
quite a serious accident SATURDAY
evening while coming home from
Ekalaka. The team became
frightened while coming dowr
Coneer hill and ran over the
bank. throwing Mr.. Cleveland
from the buggy and bruising him
up considerably.
Mrs. Arpan from Hoover S.
d.. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Chas Lavell and son Lo,,
Arpan.
John Hirz and Carl THOMPSON
visited at the Cleveland ranch
SUNDAY.
Mrs Vim Howder and family
are enjoying a visit with her
mother and brother from Oregon
Chas Lavell and family autoed
to the county seat Friday. Mr..
Lavell made a trin up the Baker
line and repaired some telephpnes
Geo Thomas and John Burns
are erecting Windnlills on their
ranches. Good plan to let the
wind do your pumping this hot
weather.
|. }. Buchmaster and wife
from Creighton. Nehr. arrived
in Ekalaka Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives near
Elgin.
Chas laHell and family visited
at the has Hubbard and A. f.
Strain homes Sunday.
All those having a crop Of rye
have bean busy harvesting it the
past week.
Bob RenshaW. wife and baby
took dinner at Gen. Sveenev's
J . Gross and wife visited the
county seat Saturday.
Mr. Hardy was thrown f, ON
his horse one day last week and
as a result has several broken
ribs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24
IN THE LOCAL FIELD
News Items of Interest to All
The Readers of The
Eagle.

Dr. Wende'l now has his office
in the Ramme addition.
r. r. Lowery has filed his
petition and will make a run for
the clerk and recorder lob.
F. NJ. Dworshak left the fore
part of the week for a trip to
North Dakota.
+. f. Lambert and wife were
in town the fore part of the
week visiting relatives.
lake your watch to the II. P.
Blaine Co. for repairing. All
work guaranteed. Prices right.
adv.
Standard Twine of Equity
Society at 10 IL cts. Iuquire Of
A l. Shaw. adv.
Lost = Elk Tooth charm. liberal
reward for return of same to
this office.
| have secured the agency for
a good steam laundry Williams,
the barber.
Frank Thompson has filed his
petition and will make a dem
ocratic run for the lob Of sheriff
in F'allon County.
The ladies of the Womans
Civic League will serve ice cream
on the night of the Band Con
cert. on the Yoklev lawn.
W. H. Peck was confined to
his home on Beaver Greek this
week with another attack of
asthma.
Phil Rnotsma writes from
lnoteau. this state that he is
is now working at the photo
graphy business at that place.
The Civic Lague will meet in
regular session Thursday July
Both. All members are request
ed to be present and bring their
recelps.
Dan Dodge of Menomoni. Wis
consin is spending a few days
at Ekalala and vicinity looking
after intrests in land which he
has here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Cory left
Tuesday morning for Baker after
having spent d few DAYS here
here Mr.. Cory was called on
business.
DR., A. Sherill was over from
Camp Crook the fore part of the
week professional business. He
was accompanied by Fred Daton,
former sheriff of Harding Coun-
tv.
/. f. Rushtnn of the Chamber
of Commerce of Baker has been
spending the week in town
checking up the registration
lists with view of aiding Baker
in its county seat fight.
Chas. Einsel Of Piniele was
among the new candidates to
file his petition this week. nv.
Einsel will seek the democratic
nomination for state represen-
tative.
A shipment of poles for the
new Plevna, Lame Jones Ekalaka
telephone have arrived and so
far the poles are strung as far
this way as Wilder Butte. The
work of setting them will com
mence at once.
F. NJ. Dworshak made a trip
to Helena last week and while
there handed in his resignation
as y. S. Commissioner at this
place. On Wednesday Judge G.
NJ. Rourquin of the Federal court
appointed O. A. Dahl to the pos
ltlon and as soon as. the nee
ceSarv Sl1pplics ran he ocoruoJ
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24
Call For Bids

Sealed bids for the f5llnwing
approximate quantities of work
will be received until 6 o'clock o.
m July 25th 1914. bv the Little
Missouri Land & Irrigation CO.
at their headquarters II miles
north Of Alzada. Montana.
90, 600 GU. yards on canal ex-
cavation.
70. 600 ca. wards earth enbank
ment on reservoir dam.
5. 500 50. yards rip rap.
70 GU. yards reinforced CON
crete,
Plans and specifications may
be seen at the company head
quarters after July 18th.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check to the A.
mount If 5 per cent of hid
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved hy the company.
Il. F. ALBION
Project Engineer.
Little Missouri Land & Irri-
CATION Como pany.
4 i22,ja M,,,tan,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24

5000, o00. oo To loan on Farm
lands. Lowest Rates: PROMPT
Service. Money advanced for
proof expenses. The Western
Guaranty M"tgage Company.
Bowman, No. Oak. S. S. Stokes.
President, NJ. II. Derby. Secre-
talY. adv.
Band Concert and Dance
next Friday night, July
.}lsl.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24


| have a 40 loch separator, in
good shape with blower, feeder
and wind stacker, for sale. Or
Will Lease or Join With someone
who has an engine for threshing
this fall. Inquire ot Howard
Douglass. lka!aka. Montana. If
We have . or 20 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fuqua. 3-13 If
Town property for sale in acre
lots. Inquire of J. P. Hedges.
adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-24

Peck S Fly Blankets only S1.OO
per pair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
HONOLULU MAY SEE
KING AND QUEEN OF
BRITAIN NEXT YEAR

Honolulu may have the opportunity,
before many month s, of giving an
American welcome to King George and
his royal consort, Queen Mary. A gen.
eral promise has been issued from the
British Court that their Majesties will
tour the dominions overseas, taking in
India, Australia, New Zealand and
Canada, the suggested itinerary bring,
ing the royal couple past Honolulu
where, If any break at all in the run
from the Colonies TO Canada is planned
the stop will naturally be made.
The dispatch, which has been sent
out from London, under date of June
IS, says;
Ever since the Kings accession II
has been generally understood at court
that the King and Queen would, at the
earliest opportunity, make tour of the
overseas dominions. ...I
His Majesty has, indeed, promised
both the Australian and South African
governments that he would do this, and
now the visit is expected to take place
in the autumn or early winter of next
year, the route being out by the Cape
and home through Canada. The colo,
NAL governments of the dominions have
already discussed the details.
. "King George particularly desires TO
attend the official founding of the new
Australian federal capital at Can
beTra, LIZ. .l..,.. *.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
TO SUE LALAkEA
FOR LARGE sum
County of Hawaii to Start Action
to Recover $4,000 Lost
Through Illegal Warrants.

HILO, juno S0.-Suits for various
sums aggregating about $s5,u0O, against
former county treasurer Lalakea will
be fled in the near future, when the
pending ease FOR about 5000 is settled
III the supreme court. The commission
claims TO have the records and other
necessary evidence. y There ~ no Grim!
inal charge made, but tbs claimed TINT
the treasurer is responsible for alleged
careless eashing Of warrants to the
amount Of $4,000, and as soon as the
test ease is decided, the suits will be
brought. ..wf,ie.. wv
IL necessary we will carry the mat
ter TO the Supreme Court of the Unitod
States" said Attorney Breckons, eoun,
sci for the commission, who arrived
here on the Matsonia and had some
further consultations with Deputy
Auditor Brown concerning the latter I
statement as TO the condition Of the
county books If the courts in Ha'
waH rule in our favor this will not
be necessary. If the ruling is against
us, we are prepared 70 take the case
to Washington and recover for the
county Of Hawaii the sum Of $4,000
which we claim is due. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
TAR AND FEATHERS
READY FOR BRUTE
Who INSULTS women

A number of unprotected women in
Manoa Valley have been torroEzed
during the past two weeks by an uniden-
tiled young white man, whose Prac.
tice it has been to Turk in unfrequented
places along the car line after dark
aud accOst women who may leave the
cars alone. Several have been thus
accOstcd, while one young woman was
the victim Of an attempted assault, be
ing rescued in a hysterieal condition
Nv the crew Of the street ear which
followed the one she had alighted
from near her home. =
Whom rescued, her screams having
attracted the attention of those on the
ear, her clothing was torn from the
struggle she had had and she was al.
most in fainting condition from
fri hit. The man escaped. ,.F-
Another case reported was that Of n
mother and daughter, the man seizing
the arm of the girl and attempting to
drag her off. This girl has been seri,
ousIy i'll since the affair, the effect OF
the shock. ..r.
In both cases the man is described
as young white man, whose features
are partially concealed with q hand.
! kerrhicf. The men of Manoa Valley
arc prepared to use tar and feathers
when they catch the miscreant, If
nothing worse should happen to MIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
MANY MOURN Death
OF JARED BALDWIN

WAILUKU, Maui June 30.--Impres.
sive funeral services were held for
Jared Baldwin Sunday afternoon in the
Pais Union Church, which was filed
with friends of the young man. Scores
of residents of the Island had sent
floral tributes 10 the service, the pulpit
and choir railing being massed with
flowers, while still others adorned the
walls of the edifcc.
. The ceremonies in the church and at
the grave in MakawaO cemetery were
conducted by the Rev, 4. Craig Bow.
dish, pastor of Makewa Church, assisted
by the Rev. J. Charles Nilliers Of Wal,
luku. The music was exceptionally
beautiful, and the remarks of the ,astOr
were both impressive and appropriate,
~ f.]r arr~' pr" W o. aiken,
A. w. Collins, d. C. Lindsay, Doctor
u eraEs. ". ". Taylor ana b. d.
Murdock.
Jared Baldwin was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, who are among
the best known and most prominent OF
Hawai- pioneers His death occurred
Saturday morning, following an opera
ton for appendicitis He was stu
dent ut Hitchcock Military Academy,
near San Francisco, and was at homo
for his vacation when he was taken i'll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
At HILO FOUND DEAD

Wireless dispatches received here
Yesterday tell. of the finding of the
body of DR.. Edward IL. Armitagc in
three feet Of water on Cocoanut Is.
land, Hilo's bathing resort, on Mon.
day night. A coroner's jury was yes
tcrday investigating the cause or
causes of death, .as it was then I'M
known whether Dr. Armitage met with
foul play, committed suicide or was
the victim of an accident.
"ho d"ccay"d was a physician of high
education. He was a linguist and as
" all 0~er the Islands.
The doctor FIRST came TO Hawaii al out
twrmy years ago and had practiccG
du.lug his lifo ti'"e in Honolulu, Kauai,
Muui and Hawaii As a writer on
r,dilal suh'cctr b. wHs frequent
contributor TO the London Lancet, the
foremost medical publication in the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03

Motto, blacksmith apprentice
employed in the Associated Repair
Works, Bishop and Queen streets
attempted TO start FIRE in a forge
with two quarts Of gasoline at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon, When
Motto discovered his mistake, his
hands, arms, face and body. were
mass Of burns and his clothing
was ablaze.
n. w. Coombs and Howard
Adams witnessed the accident ard
realizing the danger Of Motto went
to his aid. BY the use Of dirt and
sacks they succeeded in ing
Moto from burning to death ~
IL is the man was badly injured.
lie was hurried to hos ;yal
and il will probably be several
DAYS before the results Of his in
juries can be determined. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
FACTS ABOUT HAWA|rs
MODERN PINEAPPLE
FACTORY w.

When the seven O'Clock whistle
blows this morning the great new
Libby McNeill & Libby Pineapple
Cannery at Kalihi will begin its
1914 campaign,
The factory buildings cover four
acres. ~
The buildings and machinery cost
over $250,000.
The cannery starts with $50 en-
ploycs today. Within ten days,
when the entire factory is running
full blast one thousand men and
women will be employed.
Today the FIRST battalions of an
army Of twenty million cans of Ha
waiian pineapples viii mobilize and
start on their march to carry the
name and fame Of Hawaii and Ha.
waits most luscious product TO tho
-four. corners OF the earth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY.

When you fail to provide your family
with a bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarnhoea Remedy at this
season of the year, you are negleeting
them, as bowel complaint is sure to be
prevalent, and ID is too dangerous a
malady to be trifled with This is es.
pecially true If thefe are, children in the
family. A dose or two of this remedy
will place the trouble within control
and perhaps save a life, or at least q
doctors bill. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Go, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. AK "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
EARLY URGING A
us. LEPR0SAR|UM
Believes 1t Should Be Somewhere
in Arizona or New Mexico
". Not in Hawaii.

John Early, the American soldier
who contracted leprosy and whose
case attracted so much recent attention
in congress that it was suggested that
a federal leprosarium be established az
Moloksi, has made an appeal to con
gress not to let the agitation for some
such national leprosarium die down.
He does not believe 1t should be in
Hawaii, however, but some place on
the mainland. In an interview with
the Washington Star of recent date,
Early said; .ls ,t.,.g. . ..iaaEE
81 learned from reading statistics
that there are about three hrndred
lepers in the United States, number
of them having contracted the disease
while in the army, and | made up my
mind that wanted to do something
for them. t
"My first thought was that / would
go to the leper colony on the Island
of Molckai,n said Early, because 1t
made no difference to me where /
went to spend the remainder of my
life, but second thought recalled the
need of something being done by the
government to ameliorate the suffer.
ln"s Of the three hundred lepers.
Leaving the leper detention camp
in the far west, y be said, twas IN
easy matter, and when / concluded my
mission was to help the lepers IN the
United States ] thought would re-
turn to Washington, appear in the gal
lery of the house of representatives and
ask what Uncle Sam intended to do
about John Early, the Ieper. I'D
~ knew it would mean arrest, but
what mattered that to met I could
only be detained as prisoner, aud I
knew | would be detained as soon as
the authorities learned ] was here. My
back weakened, however, and ! kept
away from the Capitol. - - ~. g..
New Mexico or Arizona. + r.
Early suggests that some abandoned
military reservation in New Mexico or
Arizona might be taken by the govern.
ment and converted into place for
the care Of lepers. Even If the gov
eminent should find 1t necessary to
purchase property, he stated, 100000
would provide ample equipment for
their care, and the camp or colony
could be established without endanger.
ing persons residing nearby.
Speaking Of his prospective future,
EARLY stated that he prefers TO remain
here. When Re was here before, he
stated, he fought to get away, but now
he win fight to stay here.
"The treatment ] receive here il
just lovely" he said, "ahd ] have no
complaint to make. | returned too
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
.PROGRESS|VES ARE
COMING TO RICE
Third Party in Honolulu Melting
Away-No Reason Why Rice
Should Not Suit All.

While George Z. Carter, leader OF
the Progressive Party Of Hawaii, has
been away on the Big Island organiz,
ing precinct clubs in the back dis
tricts, his Honolulu following mas been
awakening to the fact that this is no
time for foolin2 and by scores the
Honolulu PrOgrcssives have been join.
ing the procession marching under the
Charles A. Rice banner A number Of
those who have pledged theis vote 20
Mr.. Carter If ne is up in the primaries
have announced that they win keep
their word, but they will be for Rice
in the election. Others who have
signed the Progressive rolls a-r pre-.
pairing to nave their signatures
scratched Off a.. ga., IT,
1 ~ have just written to the secre-
tary Of the Progrcssivcs cancelling ny
membership, said W. w. Chamber
lain yesterday, who is one of the ones
to see the folly of chasing rainbow
at this critical time in the political
history of the Territory. "The rec
son joined the "rucrnssiyes was to go
on record against Kuhio, but now, with
winner like Mr.. Rice in the feIa,
| am back in tho party to support
him, ~
This is sample Of the way many
are feeling a..
Back From Big Island.
r. Mr. Carter returned yesterday FROM
Hilo. after tom ing the County of ElG-
wall and forming IA number Of clubs.
Among tho places whrrc organizations
were nerfectcd are Kawaihae, KalaOa,
Homaloa, Kaima. Keoi IKE, Napoopp0,
Honaunau. KukuoImr, Hoopuloa, Mas,
lnhu Waiohinu, Nnl1pala, Pinaluu
Olaa, Opihikao, Kalupuna, PaaOa aud
Hilo, the officers Of the last named
club being: Ted Guard, president: 4
NJ. Webster, secretary; and n. i. Nj.
liner, treasurer. ~M -'..
While in IIio Mr. Carter suF,nisei
the politicians nv saying that thee great
or part of tho Progressive streuvta -
Hawaii was heimg ,I,awn from t..
Democratic and Iiowr Rule rnakR, The
number Of known Rrnublicars sigEiu
the various rolls h'l'a few and III"
exceptions ,...t 49,.
late to start II nurd u, but attention
TO my book will otruly most Of MY
time and prevent Io FROM getdpr
lonesome, although am always q. !
to see my friends -.
s'My sincere wish, outlined Fa~I"
at Yesterdays inter, lew, His that the
question of proyidius suitable accou-
modatious for the the, hhulrrl lrpri g.
L.. IL. afyffntnl -, oil,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
PmEs CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
20 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
" days or money refunded Made by
PAKl@ MInl"lN!: co CANT Louis
Y. ola -. |..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Two Quarts Of
Gasolene Used to
KindIe Forge Fire

Motto, Japanese Blacksmith APP
prentice, Badly Burned About
Face, Hands and Body, in Learn
ing Explosive Power Of Gaseous
Liquid. F"