davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10
Lauahter Alos Digestion.

Laughter is one of the most health
full exertions; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is dose of Chamberlain's Tablets If
you should be troubled with indiges
tion give them a trial They only
cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

. H. H. Wrightsman, representing the
Columbia Rope company, is here from
Tulsa, visiting with C. g. Cox of the
National Supply company. The Ma
tional Supply company recently made
a deal for lots in Writ to build a
store, but members of the company
changed their mind and let the lots
go back. They were taken over by
the Frck-Reid people, who built a
store in the oil field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10
UetiCate rinr.

Borroughs- knew man who
'ooks so much like you that one could
hardly tell you apart. Lenders
You haven't paid him that fiveT l lent
you three months ago. have your
Boston Transcript
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

Heartburn is symptom OF indiges
tion. Take a dose of HERBlNE in such
cases. The pain disappears instantly.
the bowels operate speedily and you
feel fine, vigorous and cheerful. Price
soc. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

A report from the Dubois well in
section 1911, near Lone Grove, yes
terday stated that a showing of oil
had been found. Those in charge of
the well believe it is asphalt seepage,
and that it does not mean a pay
sand, but it indicates that pay sand
will be found when the well is drilled
deeper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

1920 feet in section 2-S-3. Mr.. Chat
fee was called to Oklahoma City a
few days ago on account of the death
of his father. He has not returned to
the field and his son has charge of
his interests, and is assisting in get
ting the tools out of the hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10
ACLERGYMAN'S STORY
Came Near Losing His Life--HoW He Escaped
The following

The following
letter was re-
ceived by The
Peruna Co, from
Rev. G.. w. Rob-
erts, r. r. 2, Box
81, Hartsell, Ala
bama, under date
of April 2, 1904.
which is exactly
nine years ago.
He says: II take
pleasure in in
forming you or
what your Pc
runa has done
for me after
three years OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

The steel mills of the country have
been so busy with ward orders that
shipments of pipe are being delayed
One dealer states that his orders are
several weeks behind, and that it
seems almost impossible for him to
get steel from the mills sufficient to
fill his orders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10
Near Lebanon.

Coombs & Madure of Bartlesville,
Okla, are making preparations to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10
Hush Up,

Sometimes a man reveals how little
he knows by how much he talks
Nashville Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

f. p Stewart, who is superintend-
ent of the Magnolia Pipe Line COM
pany, with headquarters in Dallas,
Texas, was here yesterday on brief
visit with his brother, c. r. Stewart,
prior to his leaving on a holiday visit
to points in Pennsylvania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

j. Edgar Pew, formerly with the
Sun company but who is now at the
head of the Carter Oil company in
the state of Oklahoma, arrived here
this afternoon from Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

S. p. Smith, member of the Stock
mans Oil company, is a Healdton
visitor from Strawn, Texas. Mr. Smith
is doing no drilling at this time
in the Healdton field, but he is de-
veloping his property in the Strawn
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

Coline Oil company No. on the
Ferguson in section 6-4-3 is completed
and is making about 500 barrels. No.
4 on the same lease is drilling in
the sand at 100 feet, and is making
a good showing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-10

G.. w. Chaffee has a fishing job at
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
The Hydraulic Ram

Bozcman, Montana, March Is.
The usefulness and at the same
time the cheapness of the hydrau-
lie ram are little understood by
the majority of people, according
to pronesso" r. G. Snow of the
department of civil engineering
at the Montana State college.
Thirty to fifty dollars will pur-
chase one that will give all the
water under pressure ordinarily
necessary Cor home and dairy
purposes, any man with a mini
mum of mechanical ability can
! install one; and the repairs, nee
cssary only once in two or three
years. are of trlfling expense.
The installation of a hydraulic
ram makes possible a continuous
suppl y of water under pressure
! for the operation of sanitary
plumbing, watering of stock.
/ sprinkling of lawns and gardens,
fire protection, self cooled cream
cries, and even for irrigation on
a considerable scale, of land
above Il ditch.
The principal involved is that
the sudden stoppage of a column
of water flowing IN pipe pro
vldcS force that may be used
to raise a part Of the water SO
stopped to a higher level. Only
a small part of the entire flow
can be elevated by this method,
but as the hydraulic ram works
automatically night and day, it
can raise a very large total a.
mount in twenty-four hours.
The cost estimate given above
does not cover the piping and
tanks, which would have to be
provided even in a gravitation
system.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Would Make Recent New
County Laws imperative
New County League Will llndcavor to Emplov Ref
crcndum Law in Stopping Enforcement of
Wells and McConc Measures

The New County League is
the name of an organization that
was formed during the closing
hours of the 1lth legislative ses-
sion. Senator p. M. Abbott Of
Gallatin county is the president
and j.. c. Ulm of Fr,mburg.
Mont, is the secretary. Manv
of the most influential men in
the state are enrolled as men,
bers.
There is a law on the statute
books of the state whereby any
measure passed by the legislature
may be made imperative when
petitions to that end are signed
by fifteen per cent Of the rcgist-
cred voters (taklng as basis the
votes cast at the last gubernatOr-
lal electlon) and these petitions
presented to the secretary of
state within si& months after the
adjournment of the state Iegis-
lature. These petitions must be
circulated and signed by the re-
q'lrcd number of electors in y
counties in the state.
It is the purpose Of the mem
bers of the New County League.
which is composed OF men favor
ing the creation OF new counties
under the o'd leighton law, tc
referend S. B. IS and II. IS. II,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
ADVISE GROWERS
TO HOLD WOOL
National Warehouse and Stor-
age Co. Gives Bulletin
on Conditions.

Evidence accumulates that the
MAJ jority Of Montana nockmast-
ers are going to hold their clip
this year until about shearing
time. There have been a num-
ber of sales in various sections,
especially around Dillon, but of
late the buyers have been wait
ing apparently to see whether
there would be a sag in the mark
ct, indeed some OF them have
claimed that shipments from a.
broad were going to be faciItat-
ed and that therefore the idea of
holding for higher prices is like
ly to prove erroneous. Wool is
in excellent condition owing to
a mild winter and much feeding,
says the Helena Independent.
The National Wool Warehouse
and Storage Company, however.
is keeping Montana nockmasters
advised and the latest iuforma-
ton from that source gives no
foundation for the argument Of
the buyers. Consequently h C
wool growers are likely to hold
for higher prices.
Only a limited number of wool
buyers have visited Montana and
these, after the purchase of a
very few clips, seem to have tenn
pOraflly gone at present, ! I
would seem that no more of Mon
tana S clip will be contracted be-
fore shearlng, in comparison
than has been picked up in states
to the south and if Montana
prices reach proportion of those
south OF the state, it would seen
certain that best Wools shoulc
reach 80 cents or more.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Concerning Durham Wheat

What to pant as to variety is
one of the questions which should
very much concern the grower.
Jt we are to improve the vari-
cites of wheat which are now in
the United States at all, we must
first standardiZe them and free
them from other types OF grain.
1t does not matter SO much that
the samples which are seeded ON
the land contain some each OF
various kinds of weed seeds.
When they contain various and
sundrv other kinds of Wheats,
particularly the common bread
Wheats, the mar kct vallic Of the
Durum wheat is very much low
cred. These bread Whoats con
tain the starchy nature which is
very much lowered. These bread
Wheats contain the slarchN ma
ture which is not particularly
characteristic Of Durum WhcatS
and reduce it in quality from the
standpoint cf the Durum pro
ducts. 1t should always be the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
STATE MAKES
WATER SURVEY
Determination To Be Made
Of Underground Re-
Sources in Mont.

Plans have been made by A.
w. Mahon, state engineer, for a
preliminary survey Of the UNDER
ground water resources of Mon
tana, which will be carried on in
connection with the other work
in the state engineers office, says
the Helena Record.
The Importance of a survey of
this kind was impressed upon Mr..
Mahon through letters from the
east asking for information rela-
tive to underground and we'll
waters. Scores of writer's stated
they contemplated removing to
this or that part of Montana, but
did not wish to make the change
until they knew about the water
supply.
"A dozen good settlers will
pay for the cost of the work, .
remarked Mr.. Mahon today, and
believe that for the returns on
the expense, it is a proposition
that will be hard to beat.
Blanks will be sent out by Mr..
Mahon to the clerk of every
school district, to every road sup
ervisor, and other persons in a
position to know something Of
the water resources. with a re-
they be filled in. He has also Sc
cured the cooperation of j. Scott
Harrison, supervisor Of govern
ment surveys in Montana, and
all survey parties will be supplied
with blanks which will be filled
in whenever a we'll is cncoun-
tered.
The data to be gathered in
cludes the situation of the we'll
with reference to legal subdivi-
sions, a description of it's |oca-
ton, whether dug, bored or driv-
en-. character of water, depth of
well, depth of water, and re-
marks on the supply.
The information will cover the
we'll water supply quite general
~ over the state and Mr.. Mahon
will index the supply by town
ship and range, The informa-
ton will be we'll distributed so
that a lot of good information
from every county in the state
will be tabulated. He will begin
the work at once.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
Local New, Of Interest

Meal tickets. s.. 90 at Kamme
H~usc.
Jess Grant went to Baker to
day on court business.
When do you want that watch
or clock fixed? better sec Blaine
at once.
Don't forget the big combina-
ton sale at the Minis barn on
Saturday. April 3rd.
viii Tonger sold a quarter sec
tlon of land to NJ. i. Spcelnnon,
The quarter lays Il mile south oil
town.
Team for sale, Gentle broke
mares, both with ioaI. Six yea,
olds. Inquire OF Scot: Field. lk
alaka, Mont. y
Special deputy ED. Carey i,
absent this week on a trip through
the Powder River country serv
ing suhpoeneas.
Frank Voss made a trip to Ha
ker this week with his Ford. 1'hi.
is the first car to get through [,
the railroad this year.
Allen Gulbranson loft vcster
day for Baker where he will talk,
up his duties us huttcr-maI;cr N
the new Baker Creamery.
Win Rodgers closed d deal thi
week whereby he again become
the owner of the Ford runaboH
| that he sold to Frank Evans
year ago.
VIM. Shugart is spending th
week IN town waiting for tI
roads to become passah|e befor
taking up the work of asscssilH
tine Willard district.
James Munro was Il caller +
Ekalaka Saturday of last WcrIs
Jimmie S usual smile was broae
er than usual and all the boy
We're invited to step up and ha>
a wee drop.
Gordon Whitmore came nve
from Baker this week and is bus;
overhauling bis car. Gordu
started from Camp Crook WI
his car during the winter, intcnt
ing to go through to Baker, hl
was stor;nbound and left Il
'boat' here.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

known as the Wells bill and the
Alc' one new county bill, under
the provisions of this refcrend-
um law, and to make it possible
tor new counties to be formed
under the old law until the gen.
eraI election in 1916, when the
matter would be put to vote of
the people.
If their efforts should meet
with success, and it seems likely
at this time that they will, it will
mean that Union, Holt and 9TH
er proposed new counties will be
gwen !. new lease of life and it
might even mean that Fallon
county would be divided.
TO those who are familiar with
political history in eastern Mon
tana this move will be received
with favor as it is we'll known
fact that the western part of the
state has always had the majori,
tN oI representatives in the leg.
lSIature and has otherwise con.
tr".1ed the destllies of Montana.
Nilh he formation Of new coun-
tie out Of larger counties in the
GA tern end there will come ar
added representation and an
added prestage that will be in.
valuable TO this part of the state.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

Wesley Parrish who has been
sojourning in Baker recently was
in town today.
Grandma Ewalt returned this
week from Wyoming where she
has been spending the winter.
'Shorty' Gillard is getting the
house on claim ready to move in
to and expects his wife shortly.
: Fairplay.
The sale that had been arrang-
ed at Plevna for tomorrow by
Grant & Fuqua has been post
poned indefinitely on account of
cattle being held up for quaran-
tine.
F. S. LeGrow returned to his
home at Athena, Ore., Monday
after few days spent in closing
up his affairs here, Mr.. LaGroW
disposed of his land interests
near Ekalaka some time ago to
Frank Beale of FreeWater, Ore.
Frank Evans returned Satur-
day from Chico Springs where
he has been for three weeks TAX
ing treatment. Frank returned
feeling very much improved and
has again assumed his duties as
deputy sheriff.
Fred Rasmussen was taken tc
Baker Tuesday and from there
will go Rochester. Mimi, his old
home. The boy showed signs of
being mentally unbalanced and
it was thought best to remove
him to Rochester where he will
have the benefit of expert medi.
cal attention. His brother Chris
accompanied him.
Professor and Mrs. Deranleal
We're pleasant visitors in toWr
Monday night enroute from Rap
id City TO Boyes. Professor Der
anIeau has taken claim nea
the latter place and went out t,
superirtcnd the construction o.
a house and other improvement:
on the place. They informed Ii;
that they would be back as soor
as the roads are fit for travel t.
tune a number of pianos in thi:
neighborhood, and from here
were going to Camp Crook an(
Ekalaka. ;''airplay.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26
New Telephone Company

Articles of incorporation have
been filed in Miles City for the
Powder River Telephone COM
pany.
The new company has been or
ganiZcd in southern Custer loun-
ty, within the proposed new cOun-
" of Holt, to construct and OPP
crate a telephone system between
PoWderville and Spears ranch.
The latter point has a telephone
line connecting with Sheridan,
Wyoming, and the former has a
telephone line to Miles City, and
the new line will therefore, con-
meet Miles City with Sheridan.
The capital stock has nearly all
been subscribed. the work of in
stallng the system will begin at
once, and it is expected that the
new exchange will be ready for
use by The early summer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

Wanted Clean cotton RAGS at
The Eagle Office. If
breakfast short order .35c at
the kamme House.
Does your watch need 'fumi-
eating See Blame.
Regular dinner and supper
:3}5c at the Ramme House.
Blaine is still on the job. Bring
in that watch and have it repair
cd.
The W, II. Peck Co. has sam
Piles of 1915 wall paper. .iust ar
rived. Look en- over ano order
early. tt
For cleaning and pressing see
f. +. noWner at Williams Bar
her Shop. Also clothes made to
order. If
George Boges completed final
proof today on the, Howell home
stead Of which he was admin
lStrator.
We have % or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Funua. 3-13 II
Fred Kurt returned last night
from Illinois Whcrc he has beer
visiting friends and relatives fol
three weeks.
For Sale One thrcc-year-olt
ayrshire bull and two grade year
ling bulls. G. w. Schnieder. Rec
Root, Montana. Il
s. M. Martin. alias Shorty Nut
Kid DeCoy. etc. left today fo1
Gillette, Nyo., where he has ac
cepted a position with John RVal
as expert unlHolo%Ist.
Dave f,Wa|t returned from Ra
Ncr the first of the week, Whcr.
he has been spending the winter
and will AGAIN take up his resi-
dence on his ranch south of town
Mrs. H. X. Northrup was takcl
to Chico Springs this week fo
treatment for inHamatory rhcum
"t'Sm, gong to Baker Sunda
4 and taking the train from thcr
Tuesday. Mrs. Northrup ha
been quite i'll for a number o
months. Mrs. J. f. Beazley o
Baker, a sister, accompanied her
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26

| ann OF the farmer to grow a pro-
duct which meets the requir-
.ments of the general market.
AS an individual he cannot hope
to control the market. He
should grow the standard type
of grain which is characteristic
of this particular region, so that
those who buy that particular
kind of grain will know where
to come for it and il will not have
to be picked up in small lots
charac .-eristic of individual farms
or small fields, but may be had
by the carload lot from any
one of the important railway sta
tons. This tends to produce a
standard market for the product
grown. If in neih borhood
every farmer should grow diff
ferent variety of potato and not
grow carload of any one variety,
it would be quite certain that out
of that particular railway ship
ping point or station there can
not go a full carload Of any one
variety OF potatoes unless partic-
ular growers shall get together
land say: I'VE will ship together
| On a certain day we will fill a car
| with Early Ohio potatoes. will
furnish a load, John will furnish
load and Mr.. Jones will furnish
a load. etc, together we can fill
the car. y Even in this manner
there cannot be a uniform type
Of potatoes. Neither can wheat
be grown in a like manner with
any reasonable expectation of
meeting a standard mark ct.
There are certain regions in
North Dakota, and othcr western
portions of the northern plains
which are particularly suited for
growing the Durum varieties OF
wheat, the varieties on which the
| European markets have been
been ccntevcd about, and the
varieties from which our Maca
rom or Durum flour products
manu- aCturcrS IN this country
! have learned to produce a StanC~
ard product. in these regions,
to recognize the fact that they
are in Il Seml-dl Y region suitable
for the growing of Durums, The
DuWum WhcAts do not shell out
badly in such regions at harvest
time. They are naturally we'll
adapted to grow ON such lands.
because the lands, while having
Il high humuS content, are apt
to have a rather large mineral
character. at least there is high
percentage of plant food as a.
%anst the water supply. DurulH
Whcats do not like a large water
supply in the soil. They like a
UNIFORM water supp y, one
which is coming gradually from
the subs soil upward throughout
the whole season, but which
tends to diminish toward the ma,
turing period, but does not di
lninish more rapidly than the
grain natures. Durum Whcats
, cannot thrive in a. soil and eli
mate which is conducive to We
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-03-26


The Ladies Sewing Circle will
serve an Easter dinner on the
Saturday before Easter Sunday
from 80 to 300 O'Clock in the
Sheritrs office building next door
to the Printing Office. The din
ner will consist of chicken pie,
eggs in most every style, and
lots of other good things to eat.
Prices. 35 and Is cents. They
will also have colored eggs for
sale at reasonable price. Don't
forget the date, April 3rd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Spscicl ',bie Despatch to TBE SrS

I.INERPoc O.. May ?.--lntense indigna
ton against Germans prevails here as
a result of the sinking OF the Lusitania
and so many of her passengers and
crew. At the Cotton Exchange and the
News Room members threatened 10
throw out OF the buildings any members
~ German ancestry who dared to APP
pear Nautical men also express fierce
submarine.
A number of German pork shops in
Lverpoo! were wrecked last night by
frantic friends and relatives OF the
crew and other victims. Twenty arrests
we're mad.
The Lord Mayor Of Liverpool said to-
day:
ANY attempt to find fitting words
with which to condemn the Germans
cold blooded barbarism musts fail ut
terry"
one among the pathetic crowd at the
Cunard Lines office was young woman
whose husband went 10 America on a
business trip against the earnest pro-
tests of his wife. The husband also
feared the possibility of a submarine
attack and stipulated that lis employers
should insure his life for $1,000 S25.-
00U) before nc sailed. He was lost with
the Lusitania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
TO SINK U. S. SHIPS,
DERNBURG'S THREAT
Says All Carrying COntraband
Will BE TOrpcdOcd From
Now On.
WARNING Is IMPOSSIBLE

Dr. Bernhard Dernburg announced
submarines continue to sink merchant
vessels OF the Allies without warning.
but also that American vessels carrying
contraband will be torpedoed In such
cases IAN attempt will be made to give
passengers and crew time to escape"
he said.
Americans can be safe only ny
travelling on American ships flying the
American flag and not carrying contra
band of war" said DR.. Dernburg. Then
they will he perfectly safe. OF course,
there Is danger Of vessels Of the Allies
flying the American nag, but ] think
President Wilson has stopped that
DIR. Dernburs suggested further that
while 1t would be beyond tact" for him
to dictate 10 the American Government
American ships and all others should be
required to announce publicly their cargo
before sailing
In the same statement DR.. Dernburg
said IL would be impossible for sub
marines TO warn merchant ships before
sinking them.
"A submarine is very small vessel "
he said, with no room for refugees.
/ II she attempted 10 warn merchant
vessel before sinking her the merchant
man could run her down or put on full
speed and escape The Lusitania would
have escaped II she had been warned,
Germany Issued a general warning
advert isement before the Lusitania
sailed" continued Or. Dernburg. "and
had it purposely placed next the Cunard
Advertisements, II after such warning
and publication OF the fact that "A ship
contained contra band, as ] have sug-
gested. people still "ant to travel in
her, II Is their own affair Nobody can
/ prevent their committing suicide II they
wish