davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
apartment of the Interior. u. s. Land
Office at Miles City. Mont.
May D, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that William J.
Kennedy. of Elkalaka, Mont, who on Feb. 2.
1911, made Homestead Entry. No. Oll47a, tor
SEA NEA, E34 SEA, Sec. Il; sWA, Sec. IS,
y ETA VIVA, Sec. "a, T. n. r. 80 F.. NJ. P. M.
has fled notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land a
bove described, before F. NJ. Dworshak. L.
;. Commissioners, at Ekalaka, Montana. on
the eth day of july 1914.
SlAimant narlee AZ witnesses:
Amos e. Antrim, DonnineE G. Staner,
David J Gross, Ore J. Buckmaster, all Of
Ekalaka, Mont.
A. KlRCHER. Register.
5-23
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, y. s. l.
Office. Miles City. Mont.

V'HfEe, MITES NHy, NIOut.
June 4, 1914
of Ekalakn, Mont who on May 2 1910 made
Homestead Entry NO. 0s7O@. for S1a NWA
SWM. We SEA See. 10 T.. Mr. 81 E. has
fled notice OF intention to make three year
proof. to establish, claim to the land above
described. before r. NJ. Dworshak, u. S.
Commissioned ut Ekalaka, Montana or the
18th day of July 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Car! Cstlund. Frank Bush, William Owens
and Conrad Myhre, all OF Ekalaka, Mont.
A. kIkClIEK. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DepaEtfnent OF the interior.
II. $. Land Office at Miles city. Montana
ISOLATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SEAI.N
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26

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The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26

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The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26

SOP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

frankie Sanders Hunts Fights in
New Orleans

manager, is much disgrunted at the
antics of several boxers in this vicin-
ity. Kilroy also has hard word for
some of the managers who have al
legged good boys in tow.
The boy manager has been taking
care of the interests of frankie San
ders and makes great claims for his
protege's prowess. In fact, frankie
is so good that Kilroy says Patsy
Brannigan, frankie ConIey, Jimmy
Murphy and Chip Brady all sidestep-
ped his lad.
Because of the scarcity of oppon-
ents in this neighborhood Kilroy is
to send Sanders to New Orleans,
where Penny Dorr will look after his
affairs. Dorr will keep Sanders busy
on the trail of George CLANCY, K. o.
Mars and Champion Johnny Kilbane.
Sanders made a good impression
here in gymnasium boxing with Tom
my Gary, Charlie White and some of
the other leading lights. 1t was on
Sanders head that Abe Attell broke
his hand in training.
KiIroy's latest feat was to prepare
Johnny Ertle for his match with
Young Izzo in Milwaukee last Mon
day night.
Gilbert GaIIant's procession
through the eastern lightweights has
been halted. Harry Stone got 12- !
round decision over Gallant in Bos-
ton last night. Stone fought on the |
defensive throughout and the deci- |
sion was not popular.
Tom McCarty of Lewiston, Mont,
outfought Terry Kellar of California
in ten-round New York match. Nc
Carly outweighed Kellar six pounds
and had the better of every round.
Johnny Maultbesch, Michigan's
plunging halfback, may be an official
in the De Paul-St. Johns football
game at Comiskey park Saturday. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
Feds Claim Dozens of Mayor League
Stars-More Proof Needed.


hot arguments around the fire of the
Stove League, Officials of the st.
Louis Federal League club have given
out a list of new players signed by
that team and also list of men pur-.
porting to have signed with other
clubs of the third circuit.
In the list are the names of several
athletes who have never been men
toned in connection With the young
organization. The names of two Chi
cago players, Bodie ard Blackburne,
are on the roll, but officials of the
local club did not seem worried at the
appearance of the men in Fed COM
pany. They indicated they did not
fear any jumping.
Here is the list of men signed:
St. Louis Corhan and Borton, Pa
cifc Coast league; Kiemmayer, Three
Eyes.
Pittsburgh-Perritt and O'Connor,
st. Louis National; Koney, Pitts
burgh; Berghammer, Cincinnati; Al
len, Brooklyn; Blackburpe, Chicago
American; Hearne, Toronto.
Buffalo Wingo, st. Louis Nation
al; Caldwell, New York American;
Mcbride, Washington: Collins, Bos-
ton Americans; Bodie, Chicago
Americans -
Brooklyn-Magee, ST.. Louis Ma
tional; Viox, Pittsburgh; Plank, Phil
adelphia American: Martin Walsh
(brother of Ed Bridgeport, Eastern
association.
Chicago-Fischer, Brooklyn Ma
tional; Hagerman, Cleveland Ameri-
can; Crouch and Wingo, Northern
league.
Baltimore - Lobert and Paskert,
Philadelphia National.
Kansas Schmidt, Baum, Fitz-
gerald, Pacific coast.
Bear in mind that these names are
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
 MAKING THE MOST OF LIFE
Walter Pster's Somewhat Paganistic View of the Journey Which We
 All Must Take.

A counted number of pulses only is given to us Of a Tariegated dramatic life. How may VIC see in them all that Is to be seen in them by the finest senses2 How shall we pass most swiftly from point to point and be al ways present at the focus where the greatest number Of vital forces unite in their plrest eneTgy2
 To burn always with this hard, gem-like flame. 10 maintain this ec- stasy. is success in life. While all melts under our feet. we may well catch at any exquisite passion, or any contribution 10 knowledge, that seems by a lifted horizon to set the spirit free for a moment, or any stirring or the senses, strange dyes. strange col ors. curious odors, or work of the art ist's hands. CT the face of ones friend Not to discriminate every instant some passionate attitude in those about us. and in the brilliancy of their gifts some tragic dividing of forces on their ways is, on this short day of frost and sun. 10 sleep before evening From Walter Pater's The Renais- sance."
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
SOAP JELLY ALWAYS BEST
Preparation That Will Appeal at Once to the Woman of Fastidious
 Taste.

If once you form the habit of using the liquid soap on your skin you will wonder why you did not do so long age and you will hardly care to use cake soap
 Soap jelly is best. since 1t does not clog the pores. and is much quicker and more surely rinsed from the skin.
 Try the following. and see if you do not approve t. Take a cake of your favorite soap, weighing about four ounces. shave it fine. then pour three quarts of boiling water over it and allow it to stand where It will re- main gently warm on the back of range or over a radiator until all the soap Is dissolved Then remove from heat and when cold pour it into a large kettle. If the soap is unseented, a teaspoonful of any essential oil, such as oil of rose geranium. bergamot. law ender or rosemary. may be added to the entire amount.
 Nov from the larger bottle fll a con vehieat sized one to leave on the wash stand. there will be no mussy or sloppy scap or soap dishes standing about
 Women who are fastidious and who take good care of their skin seldom If ever use hard soap: their fayorite soap is purchased by the box and dis solved into soap jelly.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Cites a Queer Precedent.

Mir. Justice Holmes has the reputa- ton of -iting more peculiar cases from the old law books than any other member of the supreme court He dug up an additional one Saturday to the amusement of his associates, when it was contended in libel suit that the declaration was insufficient because the offenses were not stated properly.
 That leads me to recall a case in the old books" said the justice. where an indictment set forth that the ac- cused struck a man on the head, split ting the skull until a portion fell down on either shoulder, and the court held the indictment defective because 1t did not allege that the man was killed"
 The justice observed that 1t was a hatr-splitting decision, and he didE [ intend 1t as a pun. either.-New York Times.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

cause I trust vou: ~1r rs because f know yeu VII evade the pitfalls in the future. VIII you not try to do so2s
 T could not accept" he began brokenly
 T was going to invest some money, lnferrepie9 Elaica T shall do so- with you. am not afraid that you wfH repay me Take it dear.s and she proIered her savings unostenta- tiouaiv 4Becauze of your father be- cause I shall think Of you and pray for you. Oh, to not forfeit the trust,-
 Not 8 word of all this to MF. Lar ned. The trustful father knew not Of the abyss his son had escaped, nor Of the loving hand that had guided him to a haven Of hope and courage. And this proved true. Naught but pleasfng news came from the boy after that And then at the end of year EGnice received a remittance cover ing her generous loan. with interest.
 Alan Larned wrote. blessing her. He told her of new life, where he had developed literary ability that was earning him a liberal income. And at the end of hls grateful letter were four words: T have told father"
 It was two days after that when Mir. Larned called Eunice into his pri- vate office. There was a strange ex- pression on his face. but he said in his usual tone:
 eDietatlon. please. Miss Graydon. adaress letter to your mother.
 Tunice started. but wonderingly be- gan the letter.
 Respected madam. pursued MT. Larned. O I write regarding the noelest woman l know. your daughter. It IS to ask your permission to offer her my hearts best love"
 The pencil fell from Euniee's trem- bling hands. Those hands covered her face to hide the telLtale bushes.
 e0h. cannot write that" she hut- tered
 Then you understand" said Mir Larned tenderly.
 T have understood for two years. Mr. Larned." murmured Euniee.
 And l." said he longingiy. only for my lonely ways. because you are so much younger I have hesitated to ask you to become my wife.
 You have been so kind to me, whispered Eunice," you are so far above me"
 He sealed her lips with a kiss and drew her head to his shoulder. and Euniee was at rest.
 feopyright 1sl4. by ". C. Ghapman)
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
RICHES IN HOUSE PLASTER
p,,;ns of Abandoned Town in Mon tana Found to Yield Gold in Fay
 ina Quantities.

Shipping plaster from house to a shelter for the gold, silver and lead in 1t Is a new departure in the way of making money, but that is what Is being done by Frank Fish
 For about fifteen years Fish has been working the tailing at the oio Gregory mine. near Wickes. The property is owned by the Helena and Livingston company. Recently big chunk of plaster fell from the eefi- ing of one of the houses. Fish found 1t was very heavy. and he had 1t as saved. The returns were satisfactory and then he obtained from the com panv a lease, with the right to smet all of the plaster in all of the houses in the town As the town has long since been abandoned and the houses were going to decay the leases did not disturb any one
 Fish has already shipped eight tons of the plaster to the East Helena smelter. and the returns are said to be satisfactory to him. The richness of the plaster is not surprising. When Gregory was on the map and booming camp and houses were built the sand used was taken from the taifings The methods of getting the values out of the ores were crude and the tailings were rich. This sand comprises the larger portion of the material In the plaster, and now It o14 IlulA Dispatch to the New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Mistakes in Business.

According to the philosophic statis- tician of large New York business house, the proportion of mistakes made every day in the business world averages 25 to every 100 transactions This does not mean 25 per cent of se- rious errors. but that one-quarter Of the business transactions of New York show an error large or small in judg- ment or action.
 The statistician declares that the general managers of all large con cerns make at least one mistake a day in the conduct of their business affairs. It is true that this one mis- take is not so easily detectahle as are the mistakes of subordinates. Only the general managers secretary or confidential stenegrapher knows about it in most eases. Yet the mistake Is made.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
SMILE MORE. WORRY LESS
Habit Of cheerfvlness Means Longer Life and a Happier One
 for All.

f men and women could only be made 10 understand the actual pfy- siologicel effects Of aorry they would atfuue their lives 10 a different pitch.
 If they would realize how 1t softens tissues. causing face muscles 10 sag; how t imPe3es circulation and hin- ders digestion. causing the skin to lose it's heaithful color how it stretches the face skin. causing ugly wrinkles. and changes pretty. rounded cheeks into holiowed ones and then. but not by any means lastly, how t trans forms a sweet-tempered person into nagging one and a well person into an i'll one-then. perhaps. they would learn 70 let the little world pass by.
 Constant worry fnterferes with the hearts action and prevents the tissues from receiving proper nourishment. lowers vitality so that the system is in no condition to resist disease. It is quite possible to worry ones self into ones grave. Now will you join the Don't Worry club"
 One woman who is a prominent member of that optimistic association. says: Worry. if you must. but keep smiling" which. when you give it a second thought. is a smashing good idea Just try 10 smile and look happy the next time you are worried 10 death and note what happens. The worries will run away-at least. the superficial ones-and the real griefs will stay down in the heart where they belong Even they have no right to spoil face by wriskling and lining it
 If the heart Is orerburdened don't go around with a woe-begone look think what it is doing to your face but, If you must have a good cry. till relief comes. then make haste to hathe the face in warm water. followed quickly with ice water. Dip a thick crash cloth in ice water and press it on the face redipping as often as 1t begins to absorb the heat of the skin. There is nothing like this treatment to freshen tired muscles, and. incl dentally cure depression.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

Notice that mik contains more Food solids and units 0f energy than any article in the Ilst AliIk also k more nourisbing than tea. coffee or tbe com mon soups as ordinarily made
 t also has this advantage that prac- ticany an of its solid matter is digest ed It really contains no waste
 4 quart of milk weighs abent 21 pounds which mabes milk almost al- ways cost less than 2 cents pound. the cheapest of al common foods eS- rept -four and grain products. eheap cuts of meats md starchy vegetables such as potatoes All thcse products require preparation and cooking which add to all their original cost and should be eousidefed iH preparing fHeas
 The method for selecting il1e best grade of mHg from the kinds aeaiia- bfe is question Rhiet tue eaasamcr mnst help himself n answer Tire best general rule fs to observe fine keeping qnaitv of the milk lf kept ia clean place at temperature af ti0 de- grees r. or less. e6a|l milk VII remain sweet twenty -four hours after delivery
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

other was a picture of NIT. Larned. The clear. earnest face seemed to draw forth her soul She could not help it. and Eunice raised the framed pho togarph 10 her lips and kissed it fefvently.
 ~u-hum-Ah," Eunioe turned quickly. her face flame of scarlet She faced Alan Larned the son of her employer. There vas faint smile on his lips
 ~Yoa saw-oh. do not misconstrue mel cried the AE5tated Euniee. losing all coatroi ot herself amid her pro found embarraSsm msnt, You father has been my best friend I owe so much tc him that was overcome by gratitude II eog.d not help l."
 Dear Lady sad Alan Iarned gravaiy and wlth the greaJest defer ence. T take your devotion to my father as know he fully appreciates t and as a sad reminder to ne of how unNorthy ot his confidence have been
 Euafce scanned the troubled face grown suddenly serious and haggard closely She with Mir tarned sup posed this only son Co be at work in another city His sords. his manner. desperate, intense. told Euniee that the youns man had dismissed his present discovery as trivial compared to some heavy weight of trouble, of remorse that lay heavy upon his mind
 l can trust you. Miss Graydon. said Alan. "more than ever now. must make eonhdeRt Of somebody or go mad with what Is troubling me l came here to tell all 10 my father But it will break his heart. l am un- worthy of his confidence. his esteem.
 Eunice glanced at the clock Her employer would not be due for nearly haif an hour Alan had sunk to a chair. his head bowed in bitter thought. SLe sat down beside him and placed a gentle. tremulous hand upon his oNn.
 ~Mr Larned she said earnestly. '-teg me all about your trouble. Let me try and spare your father, who loves you so. if possible. Let me help yea
 The young fellows eyes filled with tears at this exhibition of warm. sincere sympathy. He hluFted out bis wretehed story-money lost in gam bling. threats of exposure over claims held by g grasping loan shark.
 How much is it" asked Eunice fearsomely. and her face hrighteaed as Alan named sum approximately the amount of her savings.
 T sm going to help you, she said simply. and, oh. ! am so glad that it Is in my power te do So. II is be-
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Reversed

This may be a new one to some of our readers: Enter 10 the only drink dispensary in the dusty southwestern town sn engineer on an examination trip. A small crowd surrounds happy looking prospeetor who Is setting them up. One man informs our engineer. -Jin, just struck the thin edse Of an ore body on his Red mountain prospect today, and he's feeling mighty good. Then an introduction to Jira. who de clares with emphasis. ~Yes. sir, am within just three tset of & million dol lars,s year later, happening into camp again, our engineer encounters Jim, sitting dejectedty on bench in front of the same dispensary. Alter a drink. in reply to an Inquiry about the great ore body, Jim states with sad emphasis. Partner. I'm million feet rom SS.'-Engineering and Mining Journal ---
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Good Way to Deal With the Fool.

II is recorded by the Sabetha Her ald that man went to Dr Sam Mur- dock and asked him for a prescrip- ton for poison-he said he was tired Of bothering others and wanted 10 take his own life. That's the most sensible thing l ever heard you say" said Doctor Murdock You're nui- sance and ought to get out of the world Now that you think that way. 1t seems to be unanimous" The man was tremendously indignant and storraed out Of the office. He Is still living and hearty. City Star..
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Es.zup~-sr-sa asssss-zu-srzsI,zrzwzs-zzz
WHY HE HESITATED
RY cEoEcE ELMER COBB.
e0sfy efsagT Traphsr.

*OLIy a atsag pher
 EUuica Grayd3u recalled the care Ices remark with the sWeetest smile
 in the world fn the first piae. the
 words implied decided compliment.
 for her appearance must have attract
 ed attention h order to create the l discussion in question between two callers at the office of Robert LarHed Only a stenographeri but a good one. and under what suspicious en- ylronment As Eunice recalled the day two years previous. when a stranger n the city and well nigh discouraged she had been accepted as an employe by Mr Larned the tears Of gratitude. Ioy and loyalty arose to her beautiful eyes and she was proud and content as any queen
 She was woman 10 attract atten- ton anywhere. Past early girlhood. she was still lovely and graceful Her kindly eyes. her gentle. womanly dig nlty. her helpful earnest disposition, all these had won for her the respect of her employer and of every other person In the office.
 The two men callers decided not to wait Co see the proprietor It was early in the morning Euniee always came down early There was 8 mis- sion of almost reverence involved. She busled herself always first about the desk of her employer. It was to place his swivel chair conveniently. to see that not q speck of dust was apparent on the clear glass base. to arrange his papers. to yentilate the room Just right
 She did not know if in his grave. abstracted way Mr Larned ever no- tleed these little attentions. She hoped not. but sometimes she won dered if this interest was at it's base tribute of warm devotion perhaps love
 Eunice hummed a sweet home tune as she moved ahou. her duties. She was thinking Of near vacation when she would go home and see hsr dear mother How proud she would be to tell her that she had saved rp nearly five hundred dollars! And all thiS Joy and comfort and independence be- cause she had been so fortunate as to secure a pleasant permanent position with the best Of men!
 Eunice had her precious savings in her pocket at that moment. She had drawn them from the bank the pre- vious afternoon. intending to ask Mir I.arned to invest them for her.
 -Oh. dear deart' she murmgred it seems as If nobosy in the world could be so glad and hope ful and happy AS I" and her eyes greu liquid as she moved two small framed pictures on the desk. One as she well knew was an old photograph of the dead wife of her employer and his son, taken many years since, The
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Music Of the Spheres.

Fhe aneiruts Wrre of the ofiuion th1t the planets in their movement through spaee produced sefer8'2 lhe seven notes of the eaHut This music 1t was eontendcd wa, imPer cu,ible to human ears on account af tbe fact tAat t was too powerful for our hearing others held that men did not hear It simply because they were so used to if. Just os we do not notice the roar of tue city from our constant familiarity with it The real music of the spheres k purely intellectual lymg in The great and splendid fact of tue universe of law and urdvr
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
RIOT OF POSTAGE STAMPS.
4 Roon, and lts Furniture Literally
 Covered With Them

Nithn easy walking distance af the nld cathedral town of Chi hester Eng
 4na k fhe Rising sun ii North Bersted. house Of interest te all ~ho collect stamps for the little laH con faiHs room that Is covered every inch If if. with pasta2e stanPs
 Ceiling. walls. deer~ chains tables, picture frames all parts pf the room except the floor are thickly covered while from tha ceiling hang long fcs- teens and ropes made of bundles of stamps for which there wa~ 10 other room. There are fully 2oooe10 stamps pasted up and f.eQoaa0 more h these fesfoons. while great bundles. one of which holds Goeo0 stamps, hang among the heavy loops
 But fl is not onty che amazing mum ber of stamps that attracts tue vtsi- tors attention There is evidence on aH sides of great ingenuity The pic lures l. idc the stamp covered frames are If stamps themselves. The ceiling is aFnamtuted with great slar The sPffs af tbe Heisshtaring town af Bog nor are over The fireplace and the tableeI0th shows the EiWei tower, Queen Victoria is surprisingly hfelikc in rHrefuilN hasen stamps uf different eaiars rEe Prince uf Wales. feathers and the crown age also represented Most af the =tuaps arc penny English stamps. but there are others from all over the world One door k t bright yellow, covered entirely with the Swan River stamps of Western Australia.
 II k nH the work of the landlord. who. alread} stump collector thought ef thls aS an HmH=lHs way ef alsResIug of duplicates IIe dui~1ci the room In celebration ef fha quucus iubHec Youths Companion
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
 Gel the Best Onlnlen.

II is worth while 10 take pains 10 fna out the best way of doing 8 given taxk. even if you have strong grounds for suspeeting that it will ultimately he done ln a worse way. And So also in spheres of thought away from the political sphere. it Is worth while ~to seorn delights and live laborioas days
 fin order to make as sure as you can of having the best opinion, even you laow that this opinion has & small chance of being speedily or ever ac- eeptsd by the majority, or ey anybody hut ourselves Truth and wisdom have O elde their times. and then take Fer chance after sn--John Morley