davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-24
First Presbyterian Church,

John Marshall place.
THANKSGIVING SERyFE-Thursdav morn
ing at IL O'clock THE REV JOHN BRrTTAH
GLAhk i:i,;. l. & q viii % sgesk on 1T. THE SPIRIT
1CA.' The following music will be rendered by
MRS. g. = sCHU1T. orranIst: MISS ELIZA
BETH LECkIE. soioist. and MALE CHORUS:
Tie Lord Is in His Holy Temple" (Farra-
reo. male chorus: snthem. The landing OF
Mr. Cossins. Mr. Power and male chorus: "A
PsaIp, OF Thanksgivinx'' (Ailitsen). Miss Leck-
ie: organ prelude. pilgrim Chorus Wagner:
organ poftlude National Airs" Mrs. Schutt
Evening star., 1915-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT LIMITED
partnership has been formed by Harvey r.
Mann and James W. Beasley. in pursuance OF
the provisions Of the code of the District OF
Columbia. The style 'of the firm name Is H.
r. Mann Co. The business of the hrm is
that Of a commission merchant as well
the. buying and selling Of poultry. eggs. butter
and other farm products, in the District OF
Columbia. In the said partnership Harvey
r. Mann is general partner and James W.
Beasley is the limited partner. The limited
partner has contributed to the capital of the
partnership the of twenty-five hundred
dollars &2. 500. 00) In cash. The partnership Is
to continue for period Of five (5) years be-
ginning on the first day Of. November. 1915.
HARVEY r. MANN.
JAMES W. BEASLEY.
Evening star., 1915-11-24

Eugene A. Lankford of Marion Sta
ton. Md. entered upon the discharge
of his duties as postmaster at Marion
today. The issuance of the commission
to Mr. Landlord ends most bitter
contest.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
BISHOP DAVID H. MOORE
SUCCUMBS TOT PARALYSIS

CINCINNATI, November 24.-Bishop
David H. Moore of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who was stricken with
paralysis on a train while returning to
his home here early yesterday, died
last night. Bishop Moore had been on
visit to his brother in Chicago and
was found unconscious in his berth on
a sleeping car.
The bishop was retired from the
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1912, but
since that time has taken an active in
terest in important conferences of the
church, including many on the Pacific
coast.
Shortly after being elected bishop in
1900 DR.. Moore was stationed at Shang
hal, China, with special jurisdiction
over the Methodist missionary work in
China, Japan and Chosen. From the far
east he was sent to Portland, Ore.
where he remained head of his church
until appointed bishop at Cincinnati in
1904
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Jim Gresham, owner OF the Nelly
Davis Mines is approached by a
scheming capitalist, Carson Baylis'
with his friend Martin, to sell the
mines under the pretenses that he Is
taking a great risk dueto government
regulations. Jim knowing the courts
had decided in his favor, flatly re-
fuses the offer.
Baylis, with a party, visits the Co
bait district to look over the ground.
During the visit one Of the party
Alice Chandler, while sketchipe Is
caught in a terrific storm. Nm Of
fers the hospitality Of hi5fittle hut.
During the storm the dam brealr,
tearing houses from their founda-
tions and ripping mighty trees from
their roots.
Breaking down a door, Jim with
Alice. float down the raging cata-
ract until reaching a large tree. Hc
chains himself to raft and tree. Mar
tin. realizing the danger, goes to Tho
rescue on horseback.
The party once safely on land, jim
is again approached to sell, but still
refuses. Several years later Martin
has become friend and partner In
Jim's bank. which Baylis attempted
to break
The news reaches Jim while at
party. Seeking a means to get tt
New York, Alice's brother offers hi
yacht During the voyage Raylls pur
chases the yatch and forces the cap
tain to put to sea. jim in despera
tlon compels Baylis to enter hatch
which he closes on him, while Mar
tin, at the point Of revolver di
reefs the yacht Jim reaches New
York in time to save the bank an'
claims Alice as his prize.
There are Eve reels Of the Dollal
Mark. Three Of them will be ruT
Thursday night. May 6 and two oil
Friday night, May 7, aside from thu
regular program. eacl Of these tw'
nights at the GEM THEATRE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
THE MAY NUMBER OF
THE SNYDER SIGNAL


The story this month in True De
tective Tales" is not only highly en-
tertaining, but carries strong NOR
al All young men should read Il.
Flying over the battle-ground, %
is vivid description by Geo. Nc
Cutcheon. Of what he saw from an
aeroplane while sailing a mile high
over the hostile battlefields Of the
Allies and the Germans
Entire contents OF the Magazine
Section are given below.
True Detective 3ales.
The man with the longest crlm-
mai record by Inspector Joseph II.
Faurct. head Of the detective bureau
OF the New York City Police Depart
ment
Flying over the battle-ground.
Thrilling voyage in a Military
Aercplane
Indian Raid in Texas.
A school house tragedy Miss Ann
wbitney's fate by +. l.. DeaIon' q
Texan Of pioneer days
'McLennan Couuty's Hog Plan.
Boys Of McLennan County are
supplled with pig each. on thoir
honor. BY +. F. Drake, sec'y Waco
Chamber cf Commerce.
Auto Hints.
Washing the car.
Modern Homes.
Cottage Of Unusual Design.
Texas Farm News.
Facts about the peanut.
Miscellaneous.
Interesting letter Of an old Texan
stories for boys and girls.
The drummer boy.
woman'~ Department.
New York fashion letter. House
hold notes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
Sl0N Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will b
pleased to learn that there IL at least ono
IrsHded disease that science has been
lbl. 10 cure IN 900 H. stages. and that i
Cmnrrh Halls Chtnrrh Cure u the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity Cuiurrh being "a constitutional
mont HALLS Catnrrh cur Il taken IN
i,ru1llv. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
hr destroying DE foundation OF the DIS
rHsD and giving the patient strength hy
building up Gee constitution and assisting
u4fufr In doing lts work The proprietorf
have 80 much faith In lta curative pow
afa That they ofor One Hundred Dollars
ION any case that II fails 10 cure, Send
for nrt ~ testimonials.
address D y CHENEY a co, Toledo q.
aold Do, all ufHrrlsts lhc
rob, Hairs Family pills for constipation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Mr.. c. r. Brown who farms ON
the d. n. Price plantation near
Dunn was In town Monday waiting
for his field to dry so he can plant
his crop. lie already has 10 acros
Of feed planted He says there Is
plenty OF time aud he will now kn
a crop Of weeds when be- plants
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Leo. VI. Frank, under sentence Of
death at Atlanta. Go, for the murder
Of Mary Phagan has exhausted mis-
last hope in the courts and is ap-
pealing to the governor to commute
his sentence to life time imprison-
mont He insists that he is innocent
Of the murder Of the girl and asks
the commissioners to examine the
factory where the girls dead body
was found
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Mr.. F. c. Hairston OF Hermleigh
has the thanks OF the Signal for
cash on subscription. Mr.. Hairston
was elected Justice OF the Peace in
his precinct last year. but he is one
democrat who declined to take an
office when 1t was offered him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Mr.. n. c. Herm received a tele-
gram Wednesday from Fort Worth
saying that his daughter Hattie. who
is attending the T. c. U. there was
quite sick. Mr.. Herm is expected to
be called to her bedside at any time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Mr. f. c. Adams left Monday with
his son. Jack. taking him to the Dali
las sanitarium where he will be op
Grated on for appendicitis. A letter
received from Mr.. Adams just be-
fore going to press says Jack is doing
well
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Bob Warren and wife to L. A. Rit-
ter part OF lot In block 10. Of the
Blankenshlp addition TO Snyder.
$500.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

A telephone message received Mon
day by Mr. c. T. Jaeggli, from Knapp.
stating that his daughter. Miss AMI
ta,who is teaching at that place, was
quite sick, and symptoms OF appen-
dlcitls. A later message received
Tuesday stated she was much better
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Mr.. J. o Dawson and family have
moved to the Walter Davis home re-
Gently vacated by Or. Harkrider and
family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

The Darnell Lumber Co.. to Thos.
@. Deffebach, lot . In block 1. Gray
um a Nelson addition $3.50.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
HERxLErcH LOCALS.


From The Enterprise.
The Hermleish Grain Co. loaded
out several cars OF grain this week
They are buying all the maize heads
they can get, paying s1i per ton for
them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

T. P. Wright was here last week
from Littleheld. He says he is sim
boring wells.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
ATTRACTION Ar THE
GEM THEATRE

Robert Warwick In the Dollar
Mark, in S acts. a william A. Brady
Feature presented By World Fylm
Corporation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

J. A. woodfin and wife to ]. r,
Long, so acres out Of section is,
block 3, II. & @. N. 5000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30


Drinkard, east half Of southeast
quarter Of section as in block .. II.
q @. N. survey. $500.
J. N. Newton and wlfesto Taylor
Cotton. west half Of southeast quar-
ter Of section IS in block 8. II. q
@. N. Survey. $500.
c. n. Rea to l.. A. Parish north
east quarter Of section IFS In block
81, II. & T. c. survey. $4,000.
G. P. Num- to w. T. Thompson.
northeast part OF section 152 in block
3, II. & @. ~. $3.50.
]. y. Boone and wife to II. J
Bowlin lot / in block 81, Chambers
addition to Snyder. 500.
II. j. Bowlin and wife to W. l.
Keller. lots 2, 3 and 1 In block 81
Chambers addition to Snyder, 5000
r. II. Thompson and wife to o. c
Thompson north half OF northeast
quarter OF section ISL in block 3
II. q G.. ~, also the east part oil
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Union Meeting Committees
Building Committee:
Joe strayhorn, Chairman.
=. W. Turner
J. G. Mitchell,
A. G. wiImeth,
Ed. ward.
Music Committee:
p. Curry. Chairman,
W. NJ. Curry.
Miss Mabel Stevens.
Mrs. ]. c. II airston,
Miss Marion Hairston,
Mrs. Clifton Perkins.
J. w. Leftwich,
Mrs. Bess Boren,
Miss Jim McClIntcn,
Finance Committee:
H. G. Towle, Chairman.
c. c. Higgins,
d. p. strayhorn,
Fritz Smith,
]. z. Mcconnell.
Geo. W. Harris. :
Joe Cation.
Robt. II, Curnutte.
Entertainment Committee:
c. l.. Ezell. Chairman.
W. c. Fullilove,
R. c. Grantham,
Mrs. W. b. stanfield,
Mrs. Geo. W. Harris,
Devotional Committee;
c. r. Buchanan, Chairman.
D. d. Black,
J. W. Couch,
Mrs. Earl Brown.
Mrs. Geo. W Brown,
Mrs G. y. Alexander,
Mrs. s. T. Eliza,
Mrs Ed. Warren,
Mrs II. @. Towle,
Mrs. J W. Warren.
Mrs J A. Farmer,
fishers Committee:
Tlmcn p. Perkins, Chairman.
O p. Thrane,
Joe Stinson,
r. c. Davis,
Publicity Committee;
j. p. Chambless, Chairman.
Olin Hardy.
d. p. strayhorn,
clifton Perkins.
Conservation Committee;
c. b. Alexander, Chairman,
W A. Kincanon,
J. J.. Andrews,
Pat Johnston,
Geo. W Brown.
Mrs G.. r Buchanan,
Mrs. g. W WATSON,
Mrs G.. T.. Ezel
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

M. F. Cornelius to W. F. Robnett
northwest quarter OF section ass in
block 81. II. q T. c.. $500.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
MY BOY

do you know that your success IN
life depends mot alone upon
your ability TO EARN hint TO
SAVE
Your EARNING POWER may
vary from time 10 time. but your
SAVING POWER is a permanent
asset, the REAL FOUNDATION
of your FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
One dollar will start an account
with ms and every account will
receive our careful consideration.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

2. r. Lindley to A. d. Lindley,
west half OF northwest fourth Of sec
ton 4s7 in block 81, II. & T. c., 81
etc.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

rem part Of lot . in block 10. Blank.
snship addition to Snyder. ss25.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

g. b. Carver and wife to Lewis
+. Beaver lot is in block 105 IN
Fluvanna $3.50.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
RECORD YIELDS
ON DRY LAND
Montana Experiment Station
Secures Remarkable Crops
Of Oats and Barley

Bozeman. Montana, Oct. 2S.-
One hundred and twenty-five
bushels Of oats to the acre and
IS bushels Of barley to the acre
on unirrlgatea land is the re-
markable record made by the
Montana experiment station up
on its experiment farm near Moe
casin, Fergus county. as reported
BY Prof. Atkinson, station agron-
omisr. who has Just visited the
farm. The eats were Of the Six
tr-GaE variety and the average
Of 125 bushels was reached on a
tact ot ~ acres. The barley
WAL The White Smyrna variety
and this average was also reach
ell upon q tract OF several acres.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
TO Kill Beasts

The United States government
has formulated a plan whereby
the wolves, coyotes, bob cats and
bears Of Montana will be SYSTEM
atically eXterminated. The gov
crnment Will hire twelve profess
s'onal hunters and pay them SIS
a month to devote their entire
time to the destruction Of the an
imals. The warfare will be car
ried on principally in districts
where they are doing damage to
to live stock. Applicants for the
positions must be recommended
by forestry officials or stockmen's
associations before their applica-
tons will be considered. They
are to receive no other remuner-
alton than their salary. the boun-
ty, however, will be collected
from the state by the govern
ment.
Montana is one Of the eight
districts Of the west in which the
campaign will be waged. This
district will be divided into four
parts with three hunters il each.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
One Good Reason

During the lessons one fore.
noon in public school thunder
storm arose. and seeking to les
sen the fright Of the children,
the teacher, began an cntertain-
ing discussion on the wonder of
the elements.
Jimmy, "she said, finally turn
ing to a bright little youn2ster,
"can you tell me what lightning
isl"
Yes. n1a'am,' was the ready
rejoinder OF little Jimmy. Light.
ming IS stfeaks Of electricity"
FLATS right" smiled {
teacher, encouraging!y. Nov
tell me Why it is that the light.
aing never strikes twice il the
same place"
because" answered Jimmy
quite easily, latter it hits once,
the same place amt there any
more"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Elgiin

The Elgin school opened Mon
October 18th, with Miss
Lena Crosby from Baker, as
teacher. About 20 pupils are en-
rolled.
The ranchers in this vicinity
have been busy the past few
weeks gathering their beef. The
will ship to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas left
Monday for their home in
Creighton, Neb.. after a three
weeks visit With relatives and
friends at this place. They made
the trip in their new Ford.
Ralph Burns returned last week
from Beach where he has been
working in the harvest fields.
Antoine Hegberg has been rid
ing for Joe Hoffman on the round
up the past week.
The majority of the farmers in
this vicinity have their threshing
done.
NJ. A. Mclean delivered g
bunch Of cattle at the Hoffman
ranch Sunday. They had been
sold to a Chicago cattle buyer.
Road Overseer Burns has beer
very busy the past two weeks,
working on the road.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Agar we approach the sea-
son when the American people
with one accord make public ack-
noWledgement to the All-Wise
Ruler of the universe for His
mercies during the year that has
passed. The year has been in
some respects the most momen-
tous in history. During all Of
the twelve months, the nations
Of Europe have been locked in
deadly strife, and as yet there
seems little ground for hope that
they may speedily come out Of
the weller Of war in which they
have been engaged with such
fearsome fury.
Set over this scene of unend-
ing bloodshed, how infinitely at
tractive is the picture Of our
own land, kept free from all par
ticipatiun in the conflict, SO that
it stands today the one great
power in the Wurlu that is not
involved in a struggle the cost OF
which cannot be reckoned by hu-
mar mind.
La eur own beloved state Of
Montana there have been count
less evidences OF the favor Of
Providence, both on the spiritual
and the material side. Cur
churches and the organizations
for he reIief Of suffering human
ity have Widened the scope Of
their influence and are cheered
on to still greater endeavors on
behalf of the sin-sick and the
physical i'll. Good seasons have
made the husbandman to pros
per. and in all Of the avenues Of
trade and industry the year has
been worthy TO be called good.
The Grim Reaper has taken
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
The Proposed Lease Law


LQltor =. W. 2nepafo' OF inc
Homeste&aefs MonlA'H 1oyo0e %
Colony has the lo'io"}ns 10 say
IN regard 10 the pfopo5eo tease
law that VIII UhuoooleaiY come
up Tor consideration az 1Ae next
session ~ Congress:
Mh]Ie TINS )oufha! IS con-
cerAed cn1elN WIN iana laws
ROW Oh me s'"tu'e oooNS' YET
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29

his toll among us, and many
hearts are sore with grief be
cause of the passing of loved
ones. Others who have gone
down into the depths of despair
at the bedside of the beloved have
been made to rejoice and Civ
thanks because Of their restora-
ton to health and strength.
Come veal or woe, our people
see and bow to the will and tn
infinite wisdom of a loving Hea1
emily Father, who doeth all thing
we'll.
Now therefore, |, S. V. SteN-
art, as governor Of the state @,
Montana, do hereby join tn
president of the United States il
designating and setting apart
Thursday, the 25th day Of No
vember, next, as Thanksgiving
day.
And | do earnestly beseech th>
people to make their observanc.
of the occasion one that will shoW
first Of all their spirit of appreci
alton of the benefits of the pas
year. Let us gather at our sev
eral houses of worship, in OH
homes, or at such places as to u.
may seem most fitting, and ther,
give unfeigned thanks to al
mighty God for the blessing.
He has shoWered upon us, speak
ing neither proudly nor boastfuI
". but in all humility of spirit.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused tn
great seal of the state of Mon
tana to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Helena, til
capital, this, the 22nd day Of Dc
tober. in the year of our Lor,
one thousand nine hundred fl
teen, and of the Independence 0
the United States Of America tn
one hundred fortieth.
BY the governors:
S. V. STEWART
A. NJ. ANDERSON,
Secretary of State.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Corn Show at Miles City

Montana in all her glorious
past has never has such an op-
p~ortunity to come before her sis
ter states with flying c%olors, as
this fall when she celebrates the
harvesting of a bumper crop Of
corn at the Montana State Corn
Show, Miles City, November 16,
II, Is, 10 and 20.
With a discouraging outlook at
the beginningo of the season. Mon
tana has pulled through where
several states o. the northwest
did not. While the weather was
extremely cold and conditions de-
cidedly against corn growing
during June and July, the month
OF August saved the crop and has
put this state a close second to
Illinois in The grand finals Of all
the states in the corn belt. This
year Eastern Montana has en-
joyed a longer frost-free period
than Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin
ard North Dakota. The corn
crop Of the above named states
is the poorest in years, while
Montana has grown some Of the
finest corn that has ever been
picked from Treasure State soil.
The farmers OF Montana and
the Yellowstone Valley in Dartic-
ular, should make it a point to
send in exhibits for this show,
not only because Of the chance to
share in the nearly two thousand
dollars Of prize money to be Civ
en-, but to help make it possible
to send to the first national corn
show, to be held in St. Paul in
December, an exhibit which will
place Montana in the front rank
among the corn growing states
OF the country. The prize-Win-
ming corn at the state show will
all be exhibited in the national
competition.
Every farmer is urged 10 ex-
hibit, and prize lists can be OBJ
tanned by writing the Montana
State Corn Show, Miles City,
Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29
Assay Fee Reduced

Secretary McAdoo has issued
ap order reducing from So to 81
for each metal determined in ore
assays made at assay Offices and
mints, including Helena, Boise,
Salt Lake and Carson. The re-
ductjon was recommended by Di-
rector Of the Mint WooIey, who
found on q recent tour Of inspec-
tlon that the rate charged at the
government assay Offices a n d
mints We're excessive.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29

the payment of either rent or tax
es. they prospered immensely.
Later the homesteader and small
stockman have competed with
large outfits for the use of the
free range with varying results.
In most cases the large outfits
been obliged to curtail their bust
ness and to buy and rent land
upon which to run their stock,
but they have not yielded up
their free range willingly and it
is we'll known that these stock
men have been a large factor in
retarding the settlement of the
west. In spite Of their Ell
forts, however, the homesteader
and small stock owner have gain
ed a foot hold and each Year
these classes use more and more
Of the public range and force the
larger outfits to curtail still fur
Their their operations.
To be,sure. these homestead
ers and small stockmen, by rals-
ing feed and building reservoirs
and seeding and cultivating the
land have been able to raise three
head Of stock where the large
outfits only tried to raise one
under purely range conditions,
and while the operations Of the
large stockmen have been reduced
yet the total number of live stock
has been steadily increased.
I'VE do not blame these large
stockmen and their associations
for trying to obtain the passage
of a law that will secure to then,
against the encroachment of the
bothersome homesteader the free
range upon which they have fat
tened, but we question the ad.
visibility OF giving them this law
and enabling them to increase
their business at the expense Of
the homesteuder and small stocr
owner who is responsible for the
increased productivity Of the
west. and who is building up oul
roads, schools, churches, etc.
We people Of the west know
that if the large stock outfits oO
tain a lease for ten years OF
, tract of public land they will no.
look with favor upon the home
steader who seeks to appropriat,
the best Of it for himself, With
out color of title these stockmel
have managed to make it yer.
disagreeable for h settlers
What would they il they held
lease to the land?
Now the question S n o
whether the stockmen are RICH
or wrong in trying to retain th
use Of public lands and proven
the settlement Of the range, bu
whether such a condition Woul,
be desirable to the west and t
the Nation at larGe.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29

With all its natural resources
it is not surprising The number
Of homeseckeTs who are now
coming to FaIIon County. Espec-
tally in the southern and central
sections Of the county are these
resources. Plenty Of wood, coal
and pure water is what appeals
to the prospective settler and
this with the best Of soil is what
makes en- stick,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-29

BECOME a correspondent for
the Eagle. Send US the social
news of your vicinity, tell US
what crops your neighbors are
realizing ard all other littIe items
about them. Write for DER offer
or better still commence spnding'
in the news, as we know oar Of
fer will be accepted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-28

Statcs," Der am 10. Gull BON Neip
gorf nad Gbriitiana uno Sopenbagen
nbfuGr mlo in airfmaa oetinirt ipur.
oe, 1T ebeniaas ireiselaiien moroen.