davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20

Petition of Z. r. Lambert for es-
tahlishinG the Lame Jones and
Plevna road presented and granted.
subject to the giving Of the right
of-vay and report Of the following
viewers: II. J.. Cory. 7. A.. Fitz-
Simmons and +. c. Baldwin.
Carl J. Skinner bill for $o.S2S.2 "a
for transCrihing records allowed by
unanimous vote Of the commission
ers.
Recess taken until / D. III. March
5.
commissioners met at 1 p. IN.
March 8.
commissioners authorized county
treasurer to cash warrant No. "a on
contingent fund for S1O7.24 for
freight. express and stamps.
Clerk authorized to post notices
for bids for a jail building. bids to
he submitted not later than noon.
Friday. March s. Clerk authorized
to notify Pauly Jail Building com
pany Of change III thickness of wall
from Is inches to II inches. and
pany notified.
The following resolution Of G.. l..
Wood was adopted: Be it resolved
by the board of county commission
ors that F'allon county be divided in
TO three districts to be known as
commissioners districts numbers /.
; and 8. and be it further resolved.
that SIS per cent Of the taxes col
lected for road fund be used to build
and repair bridges. and roads in the
district III which said taxes are col.
lected. the balance of said taxes to be
E, used at the discretion of the board
Districts to be numbered and to con
tain road districts as follows. Com
~miaeicner's District No. | shall in
clude road districts Nos. Is, Is. 10.
20. =, p and g. commissioners
District No. 2 shall include road
districts Nos. s. .. 10. II. IL. IA. Is.
aud II. commissioners District No.
: shall include road districts Nos /
,. ;. /, ). 6, I east. I west and Il.
Whereas q petition signed by q
majority Of the freeholders and
owners residing upon the high
WY. commonly known as the
Lame Jones road, have hereto
fore signed a petition for the
establishment of a highway and
the changing of the aforesaid
highway upon section lines and
Whereas. the petition as afore-
said was duly and regularly
granted and a public highway
land out and opened beginning at
the intersection of the Fkalaka
io''' Ni'f'N Wy IDdtl WIN the
north line Of Sec. 81, T. N. r.
% f.. following the survey of
said road for a distance of twelve
'miles. which said laid out and
new road was so laid out and
opened to take the place of the
old roa" or trail. now
Therefore be it resolved that
the old road or trail commonly
known as the Lame Jones road
be vacated. changed and aban-
doned IN conformity with the
petition heretofor granted in ac-
c'rdance with law.
The foregoing resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote of
the commissioners.
Matter of claims taken up as fol-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
DRY GOODS

We have just received a complete and we'll assorted
! stock of Spring Wasl, Goods. We have the popular fab
RIGS such as Popln, Raine, Galatea, Cheviot, Crepe, Silk,
etc, in shades that will please you. Our line of Cling
. hams and white goods is especially attractive and in the
} heavier dress goods we have SO ne very pretty patterns.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
March /.

. a. m.-CommissiOners met and
matter Of claims again taken up as
follows:
Claimant Clm'l Ara
F. n. King for the
Hacker family.
poor account IS 1905 S 14.O5
c. l.. Wood, salary
and mileage as
commissioner . 400 400
VIM, II. Young.
health officer.
salary January
and February !. 10000 10000
Margaret Morton,
getting jury list
for assessor .... $500 1900
Irwin Hodson CO.,
rubber stamps :. 1872 1882
]. II. Boiling. com
pairing trascribed
records ...... 1880 1880
X. J. Kirkpatrick,
comparing tran
scribed records. 55.25 55.25
Edith f. Whalen,
comparing tran
scribed ~rcords... $500 $500
o. G. Haynes. COM
pairing transcribed
records ........ 1880 1880
G. T. Blackburn,
comparing tran
scribed records 57.75 57.75
G.. A. Lindeherg,
comparing tran
scribed records 1890 1900
Howard r. Jones,
comparing tran
scribed records 1900 1900
E. Y. Crosby. road
work ......... 1850 1850
I. A.. FitzSimmons.
I commissioner,
salary and mile
2 ........... TAO 74.4O
Christ Meter.
slaughtered team 5000 5000
r. +. Lambert. for
viewing road . 1900 1900
Glen Ramsay. CODY
ing assessments. 1850 1850
Recess taken until / D. IN.
Board met at 9 D. m.
Matter of claims again taken up.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05

" seen 1t tho summit Of the crater.
In addition, . blue cloud makes the
smoke cap much larger than usual.
The last movement Of the Kind began
In 1875. There Was NO eruption until
1906.
A Hungarian engineer. Arpad Kir-
mar, clothed himself In sutt OF ~
bestos. with a metal helmet. and low.
cred himself into the crater Of S1om'
boil. He reached q depth OF 700 feet
but at that point his oxygen appa'
ratus ceased to work. He immediate
" pressed an electric button and nis
comrades drew him up. He was In Q
pitiable condition. He was nearly
sufYocated by the gas and was severe
ly injured by stones and lava. which
rained upon him.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
JEWELS OF LONDON MUSEUM
Ancient and Interesting Relies Ar
Now TO Be 8een At STRAIT
ford House.

L0ndon.-The London museum, re-
moved from Remington palace to
Stafford house. is twice as interesting
as 1t was. and more. At Kensington
there was no scope for definite ar
rangement In the noble rooms Of
Stafford house overlooking the mall It
has been possible to follow a chrono-
logical order and to convey in the Coz
tunes and the pictures. in the pottery
and the weapons. in the books and the
Thousands Of other local relics. clear
and telling history Of London from
Saxon times until the present age
The most interesting addition that
has been made to the museum was
shown In the gold and silver room at
q recent private view. It is q case
containing $50 jewels Of the early sew
enteenth century that were found by q
workman two years ago In chalk soil
16 feet beneath the cellar floor Of an
old house In London.
There are gold and enamel pendants
and rings. enameled gold chains. a
gold and enamel scent bottle set with
diamonds and rubies. and a very fine
diamond ring. crystal chalices and
other communion relics. amethysts.
sapphires. rubies. garnets and tur-
quoises.
Like the box in which they were
found. with the earth all over them.
the. pearls had decayed. But for the
rest the treasures. as one OF the visit
ors remarked, have the appearance Of
being SO extraordinarily modern that
all the gems look aa though they might
be bought in a jewelers. shop today.
Three hundred years ago some one
must have buried this wonderful cas-
ket Of treasures, hoping for an oppor.
tunity to secure its safe recovery That
opportunity never came, and the ro-
nance or crime that led to its conceal.
ment will never be unearthed The
scene Of its recovery and the sum that
was given to the man who found it re-
NAMED q secret.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05

fore the public today. a new type Of
perfect woman. The flush of youth is
In her cheeks. and In every line OF her
supple body is traced the contour Of
youth. The energy and vitality Of a
strong man is in her plant muscles.
All this she has achieved in five years
after working out the methods en-
ployed by the ancient Greeks.
Mrs. Watts has the distinction Of be-
ing the only woman who appeared on
the platform of the Institute Marcy of
Paris. At the invitation Of Professor
Richet. the president. she lectured In
the presence of over one hundred sa-
wants on her new discovery. Later she
was made an associate of the institute.
Nrv. Watts will lecture at Yale. where.
It IL said. aesthetic dancing has been
made part of gymnasium work. She
will also lecture at the British en-
bassy in Washington. The photo
shows her ia the pose Of the "Aegina
Archer"
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
WHEN CLEANING THE HOUSE
UsssuI Ideas vssy esasooable About
This Time, and Al os . Posi-
tvo Value.

"A very good calstmine can be made
a. follows: Soak one pound Of white
glue over night: then dissolve It IN
boiling water and add 30 pounds OF
paris white. dilutinS With water until
the mixture 10 Of tho oonsistency OF
rich milk. BY adding . little coloring
this can be given any tint Desired
prussian blue. for blue: Indian yellow.
two parts, and burnt SIENNA one part.
for bun: burnt lumber. for brown. etc.
Lime calsimine. for . grade Of WORK
inferior In effect 70 that made Of paris
white and glue. II made By taking six
quarts Of thick limo wh1tewash. made
Of the best lime. slaked In hot water:
one-hah pint. and STIR in It while the
wash 10 hot; then add one-haH pound
Of powdered alum. Have the mixture
thick enough to spread we'll with
calsimine brush.
The white marks can be removed
from the top OF . table. and It can bs
made to look like new In the following
manner: Slightly dampen . piece Of
wadding with methylated spirit. over
which place . piece Of white linen rag:
screw round 1t the back 90 - to form
a portion to hold with. then apply with
circular motion where tho marks
are. rubbing gently. always In the
same direction, until the marks disap-
pear. Then rub we'll with q dry. clean
cloth. after which polish with . good
furniture cream. On no account must
the spirit be put direct onto the linen.
but on the wadding. which cover With
the linen before using.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Will Revive Greek Ideals
Noted English Physical cuiturlst Here
70 Show Americans How to Per-
fec4 Minds and Bodies.

New York.-Mrs. Diana Watts. the
noted English physical culturtst. -
here with her revived Greek ideal for
the perfection of our minds and bodies.
Five years of study. during which time
Mrs.. Watts isolated herself on the
Isle Of Capri. OF the coast of Italy. has
convinced her that she has rediscov-
cred the Greek ideal Of physical 6t-
ness which has been lost to the world
for centuries.
Though she admits she has reached
tho ago Of forty-seven, she stands b.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
STIR MILK BEFORE USING
Advice oS the Department of Asrt
culture That 10 Founded on
9eientiHo Experiment

Always stir up tho milk In jar or
pitcher II you wish to give fair per
centage Of cream to individual drink
ers. Recent investigations by tho UNI
ted States department Of agriculture
proved that In many cases whore re-
tail dealers are held up for selling
skinned milk It II because they have
ignorantly poured OF the top milk to
one customer. leaving skinned for
some one else.
Tho department Of Agriculture roc
ommends that milk be retailed In bot
ties. Whenever It II necessary to sell
bulk milk, vendors are advised to
mix their milk thoroughly each time
before pouring from large container
into q small one. II they wish to avoid
unintaotional sk1mming. This can best
be done BY stirring the milk with =
long-handled dipper. shaking the can
IL not sufnctant.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
epanish>6eans.

One land one-half pints pink beans.
one large onion. onetcan tomatoes. red
peppem to taste. Soak beans, after
thorough washing. over night. In tho
morning fry the onion in olive oil or
butter until slightly brown. adding ths1
soft inside Of three or four large pop
pers. or enough cayenne to suit the
taste; salt well ,and add the can Of
tomatoes: add this TO tho beans and
bake three or 0ou1shours. Add q small
piece Of salt porktor bacon II desired.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
vEsuvIus AND ETNA ACTIVE
Arpad kIrner, Hungarian Engineer,
Lowered Himself Into Crater
Of StromboIi.

Naples.-During the last few weeks
both Etna and Vesuvius have been in
state OF activity. Vesuvius is giving
vent to explosions at intervals of half
an hour, accompanied by a dull, rumb-
ling noise like an express train In 4
tunnel. At times the mass OF lava in
side has risen SO, high as to be plain
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Place Tor sp,ess.

How many mdnntes arc lost some
times By looking tor can or bottle
which has been pushed behind some
thing else ON the shelves3 Hero 70 .
simple idea which can readily b
adopted: Have made . set Of little
steps Of various widths, having the
top step the nAr1OWe1t Mako them
az tar apart - the rest Of your can1s-
ters. cereal and spice Jars. Thap>
place the smallest cans on the top
shelf. the larger cans on the lower
shelf. and 20 on. In this way you
will have only one object occupyinge
the width Of, . sheR. and win never
have to look Sbehind one thing 70 nndl
another,
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Clown Becomes a Minister.

Urbana, O.-"Daredevil" Hawes, for.
mer circus clown and high diver, has
begun his duties as minister. taking
charge Of the pastorate of the Rich.
wood Baptist church.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Jai,ers Attend Banquet.

Chicago.-After making every pris-
oner promise to be good and not get
into mischief. jailers and guards at
the county jail locked cell doors.
turned out the lights and attended q
banquet to Sheriff Michael thinner in
the Congress hotel
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Prisoners Not Worth carfars.

PrttoherS NOT worth Can1f0.
Sufern, N. Y.-Rather than pay 81
carfare for the return of three escaped
prisoners caught at Hackensack, N. j.,
Police Justice Tilton ordered them
discharged.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05

cavalry and by marrying him the next
day. Mrs. Andrews has won many
prizes by her horsemanship at the
shows and has the reputation OF being
always in the fore at the society fox
hunts in the vicinity of Washington.
The Andrews will make their home at
Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. where
Lieutenant Andrews regiment 10 sta,
toned.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05

Washington.-Mias Jeanette Allen.
the daring equestrienne daughter Of
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen.
and one of the leaders in the younger
army set in Washington. has surprised
her friends by announcing on q recent
Sunday her engagement to marry
Lieut. r. n. Andrews OF the Second
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
paints and Crowd Looks on.

VNtUHo 0ts0 V5Vvs0 60ONo 0Us
New York.-An unknown artist
drove up in an automobile, set his
card on the rear seat and painted
a picture of the new municipal build
ing. He worked for several hours
while an enormous crowd looked on.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
SURPRISES HER SOCIAL SET

Miss Jeannetts Allen, Noted Horoe
woman, Announces Engagement
Ono Day and Marrise Next.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06
Notice.

Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Val deg will meet as a board of equaliz- ation to equalize and adjust the tax es of the said Town of Valdez for the year 1914, on the following dates: October 12, from to 9 o'clock p. m.
 October 13, from to 9 o'clock p. m.
 October 22, from to g o'clock p. m.
 And as much longer as may be nec- essary to complete the business brought before 1t. The assessment books are now op- en for inspection at the office of the Town Clerk.
 By order of the Town Council.
 RANDALL E. ASHBY,
 Town Clerk. Date of first publication Sept 29, 1914.
 Date of last publication Oct. 5, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06

the law the necessities of the varlous classes and occupations of our citi- zens must be carefully adjusted, one to the other, so that all may receive the measure of justice and no class be benefited at the expense of an other.
 This is what true citizenship means and 1t is not to be confused with a carerfree and light-hearted exercise of the duty through which many peo' pie may vote for what they think would help them, at the expense of other classes, with the probability of ultimate and general disaster.
 The plain fact is that we are all afloat on the sea of life in the same boat, with the sails and rudder and the handling of the craft in our own hands. If there is any doubt about hoisting or taking in sail, or turning the rudder to port or starboard, let us by all means take counsel to- gether in the spirit of wisdom and justice and of amity. There should be no grabbing at the rudder or cut ting the ropes. Where our craft goes we all go, and the best thought and judgment that we have is re- quired to determine in what direction this shall be. And, above all, noth- ing is to be gained by wrangling among ourselves.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06
ALL IN ONE BOAT.

In no country in the world is the duty of citizenship so important and so imperative as in these United States. It is in proportion to the seri- ousness and the thoughtfulness with which these duties are exercised that the wants of the people of this coun- try are we'll or lilly administered to. In state in which every citizen is given an equal voice in the framing of the laws that are to be admins tered for veal or woe, citizenship is no light and trifling matter, but seri- ous condition in which every voter is to balance the scales of justice ac- cording to his judgment.
 The exercise of the prime duty of citizenship, the casting of thee ballot, is therefore one to be entered upon with due preparation and an intelli- gent and broad view of the states ne- cessities. What may be life to one class of citizens may be death to an- other, and what may be good for the few may be bad for the many. Every thing in this world is relative, and in the preparation and adoption of
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06

ALASKA as a storehouse, should be 7 unlocked. One key to it is a sys- tenn of railways. These the govern ment should itself build and adminis- ter, and the ports and terminals it should itself control in the interest of all who wish to use them for the ser- vice and development of the country and it's people.
 PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914.
THE CRIME AT REIMS.

The Germans explain that Reims the battle line of the French" The orders said to have been issued to spare the cathedral may not have been received in time. Gunners who are credited with sufficient skill to send shells into the carefully con- cealed headquarters of a commander five miles away were seemingly un- able to avoid hitting the thirteenth century towers, in spite of the Red Cross flag flying from one of them. After Louvain, Aerschot, and Ter monde, Reims, city whose art treas ures expressed the noblest spirit of the mediaeval world and the Renais- sance, a city whose very pavements were historic, has been reduced to ashes. Germany regrets the neces- not to be excused. The crime affects all the civilized world. The German idea seems to be that the French should not have been near Reims The great cathedral was the very epitome of French history, the beau tiful symbol of the growth of a mighty nation, but German soldiers had bloody business to do in that neighbor- hood and the French should not have dared to defend their famous old city. The destruction of Reims, and espec- ially of the cathedral, will likely be remembered as critical incident of the war. It will be said freely, too freely perhaps, that it proves the in- sincerity of the excuses for the de- struction of other cities and famous buildings Granted that the war is eXcusable from any point of view, the priceless treasures of Reims, which belong to all Christendom, might have been spared.
 President Eliot, letter from whom on the war spirit and modern democracy recently appeared in this paper, reminds us that history has never ceased to call the destroyers of the Alexandria Library fanatics and babarians." Can history deal more gently with the destroyers of the cathedral of Reims? MT. Thom- as Hastings, the American architect,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06

Nubone Corsets. Try Mrs. St. Marie's for one of those Nubone eorsets. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06

yesterday on the familiar fact that in the wars of 700 years this splendid architectural monument was spared. Certainly the spirit that dominates ethe present invaders of France indicates fundamental trou- ble with civilization" as President Eliot indicates. This wanton act of the Krupp destroyers is in keeping with bomb dropping on sleeping non- combatants; the floating of mines to destroy fishing boats and passenger steamers, and the exaction of huge ransoms Hong held to be method appropriate only for brigands and pi- rates."
 In view of the barbaric ferocity which has distinguished this war, President Eliot's remarks seem of ex- traordinary pertinency. Ferocity may beget ferocity. The Germans had not seemed ferocious hitherto. The oth- CT nations have kept them company in building up huge war machines. Is there to be reprisal for Reims with shot and shell and torch if the all lies reach Germany, as 1t is now not unlikely that they will? The ideal of national greatness, which we be- lieved, only a few weeks ago, was not confined to this country and Can ada, the ideal of freedom, industry, righteousness, and good will must be endangered if the war endures. If the opponents of Germany feel that they must fight with their enemy's weapons if they are to win, they have a terrible example to follow. The inevitable sacrifice of human life is appalling enough, but in war that cannot be avoided. The wanton de- struction of a monument of the cen turies, which fitly represents the sac rif1ce of many good men through the ages, could be avoided. The Germans have caused an irreparable loss to France, but the injury this shame full act will put upon Germany will be as hard to bear.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06
CAT SAVES A THEATER.
Awakens Actor as Flames Devour the
 Scenery.

Awakens Actor as Flames Devour s"e
 Scenery.
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Pinky, the Lyceum theater pet cat. saved that large play house from destruction and also saved the life of George Williamson, who was asleep in one of the dressing rooms.
 Williamson was sleeping soundly when the cat, which is admired by To- cal theater goers. began paving his face. It's persistence finally caused Williamson to awake. Williamson saw flames near the dressing room.
 They gained headway so that he could not put them out with the fire extingusher. and he called out the fire department.
 About $3 900 worth of scenery was damaged.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06
American League.
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Sealey-Davis Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany at Valdez, Alaska, on the 9th day of October, 1914, at the hour of 200 p. m., at which meeting board of five directors will be elected for the ensuing year and such other bus mess will be transacted as may prop erly come before said meeting.
 H. F. SUESSDORF,
 kOct. z Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06
NONE OF 410,00o,000 KILLED.
299 Railroads In U. 8. Carry ThIs
 Number In Year Without Mlshap.

299 Railroads In U. 8. Garry Thls
 Number In Year Without Mlshap.
 Chicago.-Two hundred and ninety nine railways of the United States. operating a mileage equal to the con- bined railways of the United Kingdom. Germany. France. Austria and Italy. went through last fiscal year without a single fatality to a passenger in train accident.
 The railways, which operate together 120,9O1 miles of line. constitute more than two-thtrGs of the operating com panies Esaking their annual reports to the bureau of railway news and sia. tisdcs.
 During the year the railways thus re- porting complete immunity carried a total of 4O0.SOa 48s passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06
BASE BALL SCORES'
Games played Oct. 5, 1914.
National Ieaoue.

National League.
 Brooklyn 2, Boston Is. Pitchers - Aitchcson Schmutz; Cruthers. Second game. Brooklyn 5. Boston 9. Pitchers-Allen, Ragon; Hughes. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg z. Pitchers --Ames, Douglas; McQuillan. Second game. Cincinnati 4, Pitts burg l. Pitchers-Schneider; Kelly. New York 4, Philadelphia 0. Pitch ers-Damaree, Rixey; Mathewson. St. Louis 3, Chicago 4. Pitchers Peril, Perdue; Zabel.
 American League.
 Boston 3, Washington g. Pitchers Collins, Gregg; Johnson.
 Philadelphia 2, New York 8. Pitch ers-Bush, Bressler, Shawkey; Ma hale.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-06
TERMS.

Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. .S1.00 By mail, per annum: 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ...........3 40 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by carrier to one address, per month ..:.....,. y1.Se CT by mail to one address only, per ye6r .. .S12.60 3uslness Orice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.