davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
ATTENDANCE RULE
TO Be ENFORCED
SAYS MILNE
Erroneous Opinion That Three
Months Presence Complies
With Law Set Right by City
Superintendent.

The youngsters OF Albuquerque
must go To school, say superintend-
ent John Milne and the board Of edu-
cation. and to be sure that they do
steps Will be taken for the enforce
meut OF the compulsory education
law at once. Notices are being post
cd today calling on all parents OF
children who ave not passed the
limit OF the comulsory school law. IL
years. to send their boys aud girls 70
school and keep them there as long
as the school term aats. These mo-
tees are the first step OF "A campaign
which viii terminate with the prusc-
Cution. should such be necessary, OF
those who fail or refuse 20 obey the
law.
"The law requires" Mr.. Milne said
this morning. that all children OF
school age and under "a shall attend
for the fun extent OF tint term In the
district where they reside. The law
IS not complied with when attend
ahce Is for three months. az some
believe. We hope there will be no
prosecutions necessary to enforce this
law but IL is g9ing TO be- enforced
regardless of that consideration. The
boys and girls affected by the act
must come TO school for the fall
school term. whatever the length OF
that term may be In the district
where they reside
High school Gym Much Used.
The gymnasium az the high school
In busy practically every hour OF the
week. Mr.. Milne said. intimating that
the Investment represented by Il had
proved a very valuable enc TO the
rity through its benefits for boys
and girls. ."As an instance, o he said,
Mrs. Butts wanted the use OF ths
gymnasium for n while Saturday for
the First ward schooi-the ward
schools are permitted 70 use the gym
nasium on saturday-and the only
hour u was available was between
IL o'clock and 1889 y. m They took
II then"
A school indoor track meet IL
scheduled for the near future. under
the auspices or the high school, prob
ably for February "a. T~ie viii be
held al the lrmory and will comprise
u number Of interesting modified
track aud field sports.
other athletic developments are In
dicated by tentative plans for O hand
ball tournament by the various
schools aud another by the hiTh
school GLASSES. as well as a baseball
tournament for an school teams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
HEADACHES

Thousands Of mrn and women suffer from
headaches avcry day. otker thousands have
headaches every week or every month. ana still
Others have headaches occasionally, but not at
regular Intervals. The best Dpctor u often unable
and Ia most other cases, kuOWing tie cause, he
does not know what will remove Il, 80 a. 20 Give
q permanent cure, All he can do u TO prescribe
me usual pain BELIEVERS. which give Temporary
fclieil but the headache returns a. usual. and
treatment II again necessary. u you suffer ifam
Anti kRmnia Tablets, and the results will be salts
factory IA the highest degree. You can Obtain
thefa az al druggists In any quantity, TO- worth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
Girls. Get a Is Cent notiic sud Try a
s'Dnndcfine Hair Cleanse"

After Washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Dandcrile 90 b
scalp 10 inVigOrate the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better stili. use soap as
sparinEly a. possible, and Instead have
q HDanderine Hair Cleanse" Just
molsten a cloth with Danderine and
draw Il carefully through your nalF,
taking oac strand At "A time. THIS
Will rempve dust. dirt and excessive
oil In a. few moments you will 5e
amazed, your kair VII not only ne
Glenn. but u will be wavy, funy and
abundant, and POSSESSES an incCmpar-
able s0ftness and sustre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
FIREBUG SUSPECT
IS X BACK
TO THE CAPITOL

D. -. Douglass. under suspicion IN
Santa Fe as chiet conspirator in a
nrobug plot 10 collect insurance ON
his collection pf %curIos. who was
placed under surveillance at the Hoo
tel Combs last night ON request of
Santa No auihsrities. was taken hacN
Ia The capital today. lie returned IN
the charge OF Or j. NJ. piaE OF Santa
Fo and "A man named Andrews. Tho
doctor ana hts companion came down
from Santa Ne In the formers car.
Douglass made "a brief statement
after hia arrest in the course OF which
he asserted hat there was nothing
Ca the charge, and that the ncgro
who accused him was seeking re-
Nengc fCr "a cessation of fayors he had
been enjoying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Sick headache, the most miserable OF al sick.
ncksrs, iuaca ~ tcrfura tNhen AK Tablets nfv
When you feel an attack coming on,
W tablets. and M many cases. the STACK
be wanicd on. During IN attack take one
which follow. car be obtained Ia No other
csasins Ak Tablets bssr the x none.
gFam. A aH drusgists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Pete s%tandridge. "a Cub recruit. IL
said TO use tho fork ball Most re-
rrults are not on speaking terihs vita
a fork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
500

n uKE CITY CLEAN n n =
Hatters and iycrs.
$40 ". Gold Ave. Hhone ies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Let Tho Herald want "a % your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Have your SUIT pressed FOR 80 cents
Suit Cleaned ana Pressed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Lee the Herald nans q DO four
work..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Place: Al~buqueraue. n NJ. Home
OF Ebenezer Goodly.
Time; The present. Hour. 7;I5
.. m ~
The action OF the play IL continu-
Gus. commencing at Tt5 and contin-
ulng till end Of play.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26

I ter near the bank of the Belle
| Eourche river on the Kesketalo
ranch, where the dead man had
been clearing some land of trees
AMI undcrbrush, using dynamite
to remove tn G stumps. T h e
weather was cold. and Il small
camp FIRE had evidently been
started to tllaW the dynamite.
The theory OF the officers at that
time was that the explosive had
become too hot, resulting in it's
exploding while kesketalo was
near II, the force of the explosion
almost completely beheading the
victim, as well as breaking his
collar bone, several ribs, and 9TH
cr bones ahont the body, The
indications pointed so strongly to
accidental death that Coroner
Chassc}I deemed an inquest un-
necessary. and none was held.
William Erickson was working in
his own field about two hundred
yards from where the explosion
occurred, and was the first man
10 reach the dead man. Mr..
Erickson thcn informed some of
the nearby neighbors, and sent
4 nlan for Coroner ChasscII.
This apparently ended the case
until the fore part of December,
when Ncstcr Daniels appeared at
the states attorneys Office in
Belle l7ourchc and made signed
statement to the effect that he
had seen VIM. Erickson kill kes-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
VIM. Erickson
Is Discharged

VIM. Erickson was arrested at
his ranch on Thompson creek
eight miles from Alzada, Mont.
Thursday OF last week by Sheriff,
Jones of Fallon county, Montana,
and Deputy Sheriff Atwood Of
Butte county, charged with the
murder of his hrothcr~in-]aW,
August Keskctalo, on January
IA, 1911. The crime was alleged
to have been committed on the
keskctalo ranch, seven miles
cast Of Belle Fourchc.
The information on which the
arrest was made was furnished
by Ncstor Daniels, one Of the
we'll known young ranchcr5 Of
the Fruitda|c country, who claim
ed he saw the crime committed.
After placing Erickson Under al
rest, States Attorney ll2ivin and
Sheriff True made Investigations
that convinced them it would be
practically impossible for Daniels
to have seen what ne claimed to
have observed on the day t,osAo-
talo met his death, and on Tues
tay OF this week the case against
Erickson was dismissed and j}an-
lo's was placed Under arr&5
charged V 18th perjury. Ills hear
ing is set for J'uc@duy nf next
week.
On January il, 1911, the badly
shattered bods Of August Kc%hc-
talo, a bcothcr-in-!aW OF VIM.
Erickson, was found by the lat
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26

- W. Ewalt has returned to
Eka!aka for VISIT with friends.
Mr.. Ewalt is now located at AL
hambra. California and exnects
TO return their within a short
time.
A basket social is being adyer-
tlsed to take place FRIDAY eve
ming, March 5th at the Eka]aka
Church. A short program has
been arranged and eveyone is in
vlted. Hot coffee and lunch will
be served.
Frank Thompson has returned
from Virginia, where himself
and family have been spenino.
the winter. Frank is glad to Get
back home among his friends
and says times are a good den|
better here than at other places
where he has been.
Senator John Oliver has writ
ten this office that he expects to
return home the fore part Of
March. On the 10th, Mr., Olive,.
will speak at the |. O. O. +. Hail
in the afternoon, taking up subj
Jects that will be of interest to
the people of this sectio. Evorv-
one is inyited to attend this meet
1t is reported in this city that
f. l.. Funkenbusch, a civil engjn-
eer of Graham has been prevail
ed upon by his friends to circ,-
late a petition and announce his
candidacy for the office of county,
Surveyor. Z. H., is said to be ;;
competent surveyor and a ]ifc~
long democrat both Of which at-
talnment shold prove valuable,
assets IN the campaign. Powder
River Time.
Eddie Flasted brought to town
the lore part of the week two
headed calf that brought tho at-
tentlon of the many curious in
habltants. The animal was sent
to a taxidermist for meunt;np
after which it will be exhibited
Those who examined the 'fr6ak"
pronounce it real, without anv
ae1orm'ty other than the Two
heads.
The Big Day Monday turned
out glorlously, the weather ma; :!
country folks and all others re-
sponoln2' The tng-of-War be-
tween the town and co,untrv
teams c resulted in favor of tic
former. Through out the dav
many other sports were indulged
1n' In the evening a big dance
was held in the hall when the
Booster car was raf1led off. No.
los with AL. Olsen and C. G.
klckards as claimants pulled
down the prize. After all OK
penses had been paid, the balance
sheet should up in favor of the
club.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26

ketalo and then place the dyna-
mite under the body and touch it
off, Daniels claimed that on the
cay in question he was assisting
Henry Sammell haul hay to a
feed rack in the vicinity of where
kesketalo's body was found, and
while he was OH the load pitching
to the rack where Mr.. Sammell
was stacking the hay, he uoticed
VIM. Erickson, carrying a gun
and sneaking along the tall weeds
following a line fence that led to
near where kesketalo was work.
ing. When within about sixty
yards of the latter Erickson fired
at him and in the next few min
utes fired two more shots at the
man, a. the same time running
toward the place where the man
and fire were. Reaching the fire
where Kesketalo was lying on the
81 ound, Erickson struck him ov-
er the head a few times with the
gun, then took a knife from his
pocket and cut Kesketalo's throat,
then wiping the knife with a
handkerchief he took from his
pocket. Daniels then stated that
he saw Erickson pick up sack
and shake something, supposed
it was dynamite, from the sack,
and make twenty pasees from the
dynamite to Kesketalo's body, as
though placing the sticks under
the dead man. AS soon as he
completed this he ran away a
short distance, and there was an
explosion. Erickson then ran
back to where the body was, &C.
cording to Daniels statement,
and then went away, and in a
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
Some Interesting
Local Happenings

Meal tickets. $500 at Ramme
House.
Mrs. Price Todd and son who
nave been spending the winter
IN oregon returned last week.
For cleaning and pressing see
+. r. Downcr at Williams Rar
Der Shop. Also clothes made to
order. &c
Breakfast short-order- .35c at
the Ramme House.
II you want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G.
fafkcr at Grant & Fuqua's Of
''e' adv.
Regular dinner and supper
5oc at the Ramme House.
for sale One one-year-old
sow; will have pigs in March.
80. %, cash. c. E. Stanton.
City.
Miss Stella Olsen was over
from Baker last week looking
after her ''honyocking' interests
remaining here several days.
Lost-A brown fur coat south
west of Eka]aka. Finder please
return to W. II. Peck's store and
receive suitable reward.
Harry Holman was over from
Camp Crock the fore part of the
week on business and incidental
ly shaking mits with old timers.
Dry land alfalfa seed. Clean,
bright and fine quality. 100 lbs.
at l5c, so lbs. at tic, lesser ouan-
1tlcs at 19c. u. u. Surface Eka-
laka,
The county commissioners meet
In regular session next Monday
at Baker and several from this
section are contemplating attend
ing.
For Sale IL spring calves at
326 a head, 8 yearling steers, 4
Z year old steers. Z COWS. w. L.
Surface, Pine View Ranch, Eka-
laka.
If you wish to have any papers
IN connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
see S. J. Ernswiler, u. s,
Commissioners.
County Superintendent of
Schoo|s Miss Leanord came over
from Baker last week and is now
on a tour of inspection of the ru-
L; sch os in the southern part
Of the county.
A good many of The residents
al I,oI l.. l,r
nounce Il mass meeting which
Will be held on The evening of
March 5th at s o'clock PM. |
Inc purpose Of the meeting
VII! be the selection of candidates
Tor alderman to be voted on at
inc town election on April 5th.
All voters should be interested
ana attend this meeting.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26

MONTANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
short time returned with several
of the neighbors.
! Daniels said he watched these
proceedings from twenty to thir-
ty minutes, and that when Mr..
Sameli asked him what he was
doing he said he was watching a
man, but did not state what the
man was doing.
On Monday of this week Sheriff
True, States Attorney Malvin,
and Attorney Dan McCutcheon,
who had been retained by Mr..
Erickson. went to Fruitdale,
where they met Mr.. Daniels, and
the party, accompanied by Mel
vim Stearns and Cashier Fred
Clary Of the Fruitdale bank, went
out to the Kesketalo ranch. When
nearing the ranch, the states at
torney asked Daniels to point out
the place where Kesketalo was
working when he was killed, and
Daniels did point out a spot;
when asked if he could be mis-
taken regarding the location, he
said he could not, as he distinct
ly remembered the events of
that day.
This location was disputed by
Charley LaVezzi and others who
were present shortly after Kes-
ketalo was killed, and thep locat
ed the spot about a quarter of q
mile north and from where Dan
lels said he saw Kesketalo and
the fire, this latter location be-
around the point of a hill and be-
yond clump of high trees from
where the complaining witness
made his location. To futher test
out the probability of Daniels
statement. a fur overcoat was
plased about twenty feet in the
IN a cottonwood tree and then
the p.4 ty went to the place
where the feed rack was located,
a distance of between a mile and
a quarter and a mile and a half
from where the man was killed.
Arriving at the spot it was dis
covered that a man standing at
the rack could not see the SPOT
where the body of Keskctalo was
found, as theae was a high hill
and a grove Of Trees that ob,
structed the view. A tree was
located near the rack, and in dir
ect line, and to futher ascertain
Whethera man could sec the
place where kesketalh was work.
ing, Daniels climed this tree.
and at a height of twenay feet
from the ground could not see
the overcoat whicn had been
placed in the tree near where
the tire was built. He was then
handed the states attorneys field
glasses and with these could see
the oveacoat in the tree.
Sheriff True alao climca the
tree, and could not see the coat
with his naked eye or with the
glasses. as did also Melvin
Stearns. 1t was eatimated by
those present that on account oe
the hill the line Of vision was at
least seventy-fve feet above
where kesketalo Was sitting
when the explosion occurred.
In view OF the above inyeatj,
CATION, the fact that it was an
impossibility for a man standinp
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
BIG RANCHING DAYS PAST

"Four cars of cattle and one car of
hogs, fall of 1916" the booking of a
Belle Fourche firm which in former
years shipped several tr%ain-loads of
cattle each season, causes a Chicago
packing house to become reminiscent
of the ranching days before the
range country was homesteaded and
farmed, when Belle Fourche was one
of the largest cattle shipping points
in the world. It is no wonder the
packing houses look back regretfully
to what they term the halcyon days
of the Dakotas and the charm of
those days fingers in the stories of
the COW country as told by the veter-
an stock men and cow punchers. But
real prosperity and development has
come to the western Dakotas with the
homesteader and farmer, the small
stockman and dairyman; and where
one grew wealthy under the old range
stock regime, a hundred are finding
happy homes and accumulating good
bank accounts by growing grain, corn
and alfalfa, raising a few cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs and making
choice butter under the new order of
things.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
number were present and the chill
dren had a delightful time.

MI. and Mrs. Ole Hanson and
daughter, Mildred, of Chicago arrived
here via auto, Wednesday of last
week and are making an extended Wis
it at the home of Mrs. Hanson's
brother, M. C. Brown.
On Monday of last week John
Metzger moved into his new quarters
in the Dolwig & Duckhorn building,
which was recently completed. Mr..
Metzger is conducting a first class
barber shop and pool room.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Brown and
family and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Hanson and daughter, Mildred,
together with a number of their rela-
tives and friends, autoed to the Kill
deer Mountains Sunday for a days
outing.
Mrs. M. C. Brown and daughters,
accompanied by their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Hanson and daughter,
Mildred, of Chicago and also Mrs.
George w. Lee and Mrs. w. L..
Prindle were Dickinson visitors Fri
day of last week.
Peter Arnold of Schefield arrived
here recently and is making an ex-
tended visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. George Focht. Mr.. Arnold has
purchased the Frank Schiller \ Sec
ton of land 1 mile west of Gladstone
which he will farm next season.
John Little made a business trip
into Montana Wednesday of last week.
He met Mrs. Little and daughter,
Doris, at Livingston, where they we're
visiting for a few days at the hsme
of Mrs. Titles niece, Mrs. CT E.
Allen, on their return from an extend
ed visit in the west. Mr.. and Mrs.
Little and Doris arrived home Tues
day morning.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
Mr.. Dickson, son of w. B. Dickson,

Mr.. Dickson, son of W. B. Dickson,
the register of the U. S. Land Office
at Dickinson, stopped off awhile in
Manning Monday en- route to Killdeer
and thence to the Wilcox ranch. Mr.
Dickson was very f~avorably impressed
with the remarkable stand of crops
in Dauntless Dunn.
The whole Fayette community feels
grieved and sad over the serious ill.,
ness of S. D. Roberts. Accompanied
by Mrs. Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton George he returned from
Rochester last Saturday and we I'M
derstand the Mayo Bros. pronounced
his ailment canoe Mr.. Roberts has
endeared himself to many during the
years he has lived among US on his
homestead.-Settler.
MI. and Mrs. w. H. Hammel, from
north of Dunn Center were in Dunn
Center recently and left a little the
best vegetables the Dunn Center
Journal man has ever seen in North
Dakota. Onions measuring 1914 in
ches in circumference, beets IL in
ches and carrots 5 inches long, to-
gether with excellent celery, ~parsnips
and cabbage. The whole wonder at
the growth of these vegetables comes
from the fact that Mr.. Hammers
farm is located in the Breaks" the
land which the government allows a
man to homestead 800 acres consider
ing it good for nothing but grazing.
It looks to us as though Mr.. Hammel
has the laugh on the government and
a little the best soil in these United
States.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
GLADSTONE

Mrs. S. B. Elston has been on the
sick list the past week.
D. w. Friesen of Dickinson was a
business visitor in Gladstone Tues
day.
Miss Betsy Dorsey of Dickinson was
the guest of Miss Lille Shurtliff. Sat-
urday and Sunday.
M. C. Brown and R. B. Lee were
business visitors in New Salem Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. H. L. Hitchcock left Friday
evening for the hospital in Glendive
for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole J. Olson have
opened a restaurant in the new Dol
wig & Duckhorn building.
Miss Naomi Gregg is making an
extended visit in Glendive at the
home of her uncle, A. L. Morse.
Miss Mary Pelton returned to Dick
inson Monday evening after visiting
a few days at the S. D. Gregg home.
Early last week Math Remsing and
family moved into the house recently
vacated by the H. o. Pippin family
i NTs dIlU NILS mdTClu I1S1llluS0T
who arrived here from Chicago in
May, are occupying the Leo Schneider
house.
C. C. Turner and son, Clare, autoed
Ito Hettinger Wednesday Of last week
on a business mission. They returned
Friday.
Crops are looking fine in the vicin-
ity of Gladstone. Farmers are busy
making hay and will soon, begin har.
vesting. Y
Dolwig & Duckhorn are having
their general store building and the
buildings on the postoffice corner
painted this week. E|
MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Turner and
children ,autoed Saturday morning to
Regent, where they visited over Sun
day at the home of MI and Mrs. F,
L. Schnebly.
A.children's dancing party was Civ
en- at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Rothschiller Sunday evening. A large
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21
The Marmarth Mail man got to

The Marmarth Mail man got to
thinking things over and, naturally
feeling a little sore at the delay in
the working out Of the Slope county
Marmarth- bridge-Amidon- Court
house agreement, accuses the Fargo
papers and the PRESS of elation over
the Injunction. If Bro. Cramer will
read the PRESS again he will see
that we only gave facts from the
papers served in the case and added
it hit the Yellow trail hard, the same
that as a like occurrence at Medora
would hit the north trail. Bro. Cram
er is a pusher and bound to bring his
town to the front, and he will surely
DR. If
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21

The frequent French horse inspec-
tions offer a home market for horses
in this vicinity which the growers
realize cannot be surpassed at stock
%centers and there is no bother or ex-
pense of shipping. The universal use
of the automobile has lessened the de-
mand for and tended to lower the
price of horses but the great war has
worked the other way and gives the
horse grower an opportunity to dis
pose of extra stuff advantageously.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21

Wealth in the United States has
come easily and the old saying, easy
to come, and easy to co." is true the
country over. Does a dime or even a
quarter look as large to your son or
daughter as a penny did to you?
Does it take him half as long to spend
it as it did you your copper cent ?
There is a growing need that thrift
be taught the rising generation. They
should know the pleasure of creating
wealth, the joy of spending wisely a
part of what they have earned and
the satisfaction of earning a little
more than they spend which becomes
the foundation of a competence in
after years.