davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08

sheep to protect the flock from
the depredations of wolves and
coyotes. 1t is not to be wonder
ed at therefore that certain poll
teal wolves and coyotes do con-
siderable bowling because our
Goat helps to protect the self
respecting citizens and taxpayers
OF the county from the depreda-
lions of these varmints, and ex-
poses their sneaking and william
GUS methods:
Well Mr.. Conser, we believe
that IAN Elector'' would sooner
occupy the position of Ekalaka's
Goat" than yours as one of b.
ker's coyotes.
Moreover, if a Goat can nut
Baker so much upon the ''anxious
bench as much as is evident.
with a civil suit, what will Bakers
wolves and coyotes do when u
men get after them on criminal
charges?
For the edifcation of our read
ers we give a synopsis of the ar
ticle in the Baker Sentinel Of
January LIST relat We to Commits
sioner Wood:
Mr.. Wood has not resumed.
Nh. Wood has resigned.
We have no knowledge that Mr..
Wood W1thdrew his resignation.
We hmow Mr.. Wood withdrew
his resignation.
We hope Mr.. Wood wlN not re-
sign.
We hope Mr.. Wood wiU rcsiqn.
So the article shows such liter
airy acrobatics that apparently
some one must have gotten Con-
ser's goat, and makes peculiarly
appropriate and applicable the
initials of the Baker Sentinel TO
the exudations of it's editor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
LGlN

A large crowd attended the
lance at Clark's hall New Years
hight. A good time was enjoy.
ed by all.
Mark Weber and family left
.,ast Tuesday for their new home
in Minneapolis.
"A large crowd was present at
he Xmas tree at Elgin Xmas Eve.
he program was fine and ole
Santa was there too
S.A. Holt moved his household
goods to Eka|aka Thursday. An
)ther grade has been addedg in
he Ekalaka scool and Mrs Holt
has accepted the position as tea
cher.
John Sandy left Monday for a
visit with relatives ard friends
in Iowa.
johnnie Sweeney has been on
the sick list for the week,
Ed Sutton and Sam Bruuton
made a trip to Baker last week.
George Stevens received the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08

,FOFf1HE OF TIE TREAS 1RER OF FAILON COUNTY,
STATE OF MONTANA:
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing list contains the
names OF persons and description of property delinquent Novembe,
80, 1914, for taxes due the County of Fallon, State of Montana. fu
the year 1914, with the amount Of taxes and costs due oppositt
each name.
Unless the taxes so delinquent. together with costs and percent
ages be paid, the real property upon which said taxes are a lien will
be sold at auction upon the Goth day of january, 1915. in front OF
the above named office IN said County. at 1000 a. IN.
Given under my hand and seal this 26th dav of December. 1914
f. t, lENIZ. County Treasurer
First publication, january lst, 1915.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-08
Dissolution of Partnership

This is to certify that on the
9th day of December. 1914 the
lirm of Munro g. Ferguson was
dissolved by mutual consent of
9th parties: that Roderick Mum,
70, Jr., the junior member of the
irm prior to that time and alsc
all outstanding accounts due the
firm; that from and after the 9th
day of December, 1911, R, II.
Ferguson is the sole owner OF
said firm and will continue the
same. Given under our hand anc
seal this 9th day of December.
1914, at Ekalaka. Montana.
(Signcd)
r. II. FERGUSON
r. MUNRO, JR.
q, Att d.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
CRUISERS ARE
 OUTSIDE HARBOR

New York, April 21 - Three large cruisers of some foreign DOW ,r are reported to be lying off he narbor entrance today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
ID MEET FRIDAY
 IN AFTERNOON

The MotherS' Circle will meet in the assembly hall, Friday after Looa April 2Srd. The Hubject will ba "The Better Babies" movement.
 The last regular meeting of the Parent-Toaehsr association will be May 7th.
 It la especially desirable that both these meetings be fully at- tended as the policies and pro grams for the next year will be discussed.
 The school recognizes the right of the public to 0 hearing on all educational questions. The special needs ci different communities vary with their location, climate, and industrial conditions. For example, a mining country would naturally have interests differing somewhat from these of a farming or manu- featuring community; though the staples of reading, arithmetic, and language are the same in all.
 The Parent-TeaeLer associations are organized for thls purpose. They are the peoples for um, not only free to all, but all are urged to come and express their ideas. In skagWsy every member and every parent of A child in school receives an invitation by mail to every meeting. Every one who will speak is given a courteous hear ing and every member has vote.
 Many questions have been thrash cd cut and decided by vote and many more are yet to be worked out It ir the American way and we can devise no fairer way. What the public works out In this way the teachers stand ready to exc cute to the best of their ability Come and join us for mutual bene- 1t and mutual progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
AT THE
 JUNCTION TOWN

The Whitehorse Star og April 18th publishes the following from It's Carcross Y. T., correspondent:
 Editor E. J. White Of the Star, was here a few hours last Friday
 Miss Gladys Simmons returned Tuesday from a visit with friends in Whitehorse.
 Hundreds of fine white fish are being taken in nets ill this Io- cality these days.
 Station Agent Harris who has been outside for the past six weeks, Is expected back the latter part of the present month.
 Mrs. Watson and little daughter Norma, returned to Whhehorse Fri day, after two weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Watson at this place.
 Gus" Muirhead, chieG clerk in the office of Supt. Gordon Of the river and lake fleets of steamers, at Whitehorse, was here between trains last Friday.
 Fully fifty returning Atlinites have been here during the past two weeks on the way in to resume sum mer operations on the various creek Of that district.
 Howard Crosby of Great Falls, Mont, who has been here for the past three weeks on a visit to his aunt, Mrs. E. W. Gideon, may de- eide to remain indefinitely.
 After a quiet winter, the most diS- tressingly quiet in the history of the town, Carcross is coming cut with the pussy willows and awak- ening to the fact that spring AaS come.
 Landlord Gideon of the Caribou hotel, Is busy with beayerboard and paint and that popular hostelrE now presents better interior ap- pearance than ever tefcre in it's history.
 George Sinclair who was in from AtIn the latter part of last week for a load of freight, reports the lake ice as being unsafe for travel. During former years the lake ice has been safer than at present from three weeks to a month later in the season.
 Captain and Mrs. Alexander re- turned last Friday from a ten weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
WINS
 NOME DOG RACE

Nome. April 21-Lecnard Sep pala, the new quantity in Nome dog racing, defeated "Scotty" AL Ini by nearly an hour and q half .n the famous All-Alaska sweep takes dog race. He finished at Ncne at 3,:44:37 p. m., last Sat lrIay making the final total lime in IS hours, A minutes and }7 seconds. Allan passed Fort Jeff Davis at 4:45 o'clock, and Eskimo John with the Council City Kennel club team was third.
 Leonard Seppala, the winner of the All-Alaska sweepstakes dog race ending Saturday afternoon, is 35 ycalI of age, q native of Nor way, and present manager of the Pioneer Mining company of Nome. Mrs. Seppala, his wife, was desig- mated queen of the carnival, and started the race.
 'Scotty" Allan, the veteran rac- CT who lost to Seppala by little over an hour, Is 5S years old, and has competed in mere races &han any other driver. AS the driver Of the famous Allan-Darling team, he has won two races, the first in 1909 and the second in 1912. In 1908 he drove one Of Jake Berger's team, winning first prize He has three races to his credit, and would undoubted- ly have beaten Seppala had his leader not lost tho trail at Fox River Friday night, and compelled Allan to travel 25 additional miles.
 The All-AIaska sweepstakes, from the year 1907 to 1915 inclusive, have been run over the same course, from Nome to Candle on Kotzebue sound and return. a total distance of 4CS miles. The list of winners of these races are as follows:
 1907 - Albert Fink, Nome at toruey at law.
 l9O8-Jake Bergef's team, dTiv- en hy SCotty Allan.
 1929 - Scotty Allan. with the Allan-Darling team.
 1910 - Fox Ramsey, an English nobleman, who introduced the Si- berian wolf dogs as racers for the first time.
 191l-John Johnson with his Si- berian wolves.
 1912 - Scotty Allan with the Alan-Darling team.
 1q13-Fay Delzene.
 1914-John Johnson.
 1915-Leonard Seppela.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21

trip down the Alaskan coast. They spent several weeks at the Sitka hot springs. and later visited at Ketchikan and Juneau The form CT announced while here that he will resume operations on his valu- able quartz property between here and Atlin in the near future.
 Not lighter does the swallow
 sEim
 Along the smooth lakes level
 brrn"
 than does Dick Hill with his Aero thrust propelled boat, the only ma chine of the kind ever shipped north. With it a speed of eight miles per hour can be made and, as the blades do not come in con- air he is never troubled with brok- tact with anything more solid than air he is never troubled with brok- en pr5pellors. He intends to ship his engine to E. J. Hamacher at Whitehorse in the near future for the purpose of having it tried out On the river to test its ability against the strong river current.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
NEWS FROM TIE
 ALASKA CAPITAL

From the Daily Empire of April 18th:
 The local land office is in re- Ceipt of a patent from the general land office at Washington, D. C., for William Austin, to d soldic. S additional homstead tract of lana OH the shore of Anchorage Bay; al so a patent for the Yankee Cir placer claim located in the vicinity of Valdez and belonging to John A. Hazelet.
 c. c. Miller, a mining man from the Occur d'Alenes, Idaho, left last evening on the gas boat Al ta, iu company with Pete Lorent- zen, for the Lynn canal country, where he is reported to have locat- ed some excellent mineral property; one ledge being fifty feet wide and assaying something like twenty two dollars to the ton.
 Articles of incorporation were this morning filed in the territoral sec retary's office by the "Seward Ab- stract & Title company" The capi- tai stock Is given at $5,U00, being divided into 50 shares Of $iO each N. N. Nuzum, G. Benj. POindeXter and B. R. Laberee, all or Seward, are the incorpOratOrs and the first board of directors, who are 70 serve as such for one year.
 J. W. Bell, clerk Of the district court, has called for bids for the in stallst ton of water works at the court house. The bids, which must be in by Saturday, call for the lay ing of a 4-inch pipe from the street below to the court house-about 90 feet in distance-and for a 2-inch pipe from there to the top of the building. He will also install a hydrant if the city can be induced to furnish it.
 Word was received in Juneua Sat u:dav that the Alaska-Ireasure gc!d mine at Nevada creek on Douglas Island will be developed, and that work will begin almost immediately. British capitalists have joined with the California owners of the pro perty and will furnish the money to develop the property and work it. It is not stated just how many men will be employed this summer, but the information is that there will probably be a large force.
 The governors office this morn ing issued hunting licenses to Dr. D. W. Smouse and MT r. c. Hub bell, of Des Moines, Iowa, who were passengers on the steamship Admiral Evans, enroUte to KodiaK, where they will endeavor to se- cure some record specimens of the great brown bear of that section.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
EVENTS
 TAKING PLACE

Berlin, April 21-From the strict censorship that Is beiEg maintain ed at Constantinople It Is believed that great operations by the all lies are in progress. It is stated that 2O,OO0 British and French troops have been landed near Eros, .u European Turkey, on the north side Of the Gulf of Saros, and that heavy cannonading has taken place uetweeu the Turkish land batteries aud the allies warshipR.
 A Russian aviator today dropped bombs in Intersburg, Germany, killing several people.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
HEARING WAS
 RESUMED TODAY

Syracuse, April 21---The trial of the libel suit of William Barnes, Jr., against ex-President Theodore Roosevelt is progressint today. The latter resumed his testimony this morning but the judge barred all evidence dealing with politics, po- litical methods, and conversations on the ethics of bossism. rhoS. Smith, secretary of Tammany for twenty years, has been called as witness by Roosevelt.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
BAD WEATHER IS
 STOPPING WORK

Honolulu, April 21-The bal weather that has prevstled here for the past several days has halted the work or raising the United States submarine "A, which went down at the entrance to this har- Dor a few dayB ago, and owing to soms defect Ir the machinery failed to come up, her crew of 25 men being carried down with her and drowned
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
TIE ITALIANS
 ARE JUBILANT

Rome, April 21-The Austro-Ltal- ian negotiations are at a standstill and the people of Italy are jubilant ds they believe declaration of war to be inevitable. Both the army and navy are fully prepared to strike on the side of the allles whenever commanded to do so.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21

Messrs. Smouse and Hubbell visit ed Kenai Peninsula in the fall Of 1911 on a hunting trip and secured some fine moose trophies. They are enthusiastic in their praise or Alaska as a game country.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
SOME VIOLENT
 CANNONADING

Paris, April 21-Cannonading of some violence is taking place today iu the region Of Arras, while Bel riun ayiators are said to have bonn 9arded the German arsenal st Bruges and the German aviation grounds at LIsseYegh.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
BOATS
 FAIL ID ENTER
Const1ntinople, April 21-SiX allied torpedo boats made unsuccess- fuI attempts to penetrate the bar IancIes on Monday night

University of Washington, April -1-Drnk a glass O. water from Lake Union and you get 5,OO0,O00 microscopic organisms at the same lime. Drink a glass from Green lake and you reduce the number 2,OO0,0OO. Take a drink from Lake Washington and the ad- ditiou to your internal population is but I50,0oO. Such is the discoy- cry of the class in sanitary andy sis in the university, working un- ger the direction of Dr. John Weln- girl, professor of bacteriolOgy
 Sea water, the analysts found, contained 2,OO0,O0O micrOorganis ms when the wator was taken ten feet from the shore and a foot beneath the surface. Water from the Ra- venna park sulphur springs was found to be almost sterile.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
FIFTY BOMBS
 BEEN DROPPED

Geneva, April 21-IE iE Aznounc- eG in tyday's dispatches that fifty .acead!ary bombs have been drop -.. in the city of Rheims within the past few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-21
ARE NJ GAINS
 EITHER SIDE

London. April 21-Late dispatch 8 from the French battle front indicate that there are no gains being made by either sids juSt at present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18

lose time. When we arrived at ore.
vile, California. not only were the
orange trees In bloom, Out also apri
cot, CHERRY and other trees. The sec
Rotary OF tue Or,yille Chamber Of
commerce accompanied by several
ilttie school girls, were at the depot
with several baskets filled with via.
cts ana other flowers. which Xara
presented without Charge to the la
"IoS VITO we're ON The trim.
! spent sunday attending church
services and endeav,ring to locate a
Few old-time fri nds, which was a
dlbcuit task a. 1t is nineteen Years
since | LETT san francisco. However.
have YER little difficulty in getting
around over tie city as it va m,
nome Tor more than wear. The
poouation al present is ABOUT 400. O0O
Tn my drs, visit to the exposi,ion
grounds | called on J. A. CzHek
commissioner in charge a the Idabo
ealI'lhs AMI presented letter of in
PRODUCTION which Governor Alexand
et "a' 50 good as to give me. intro
aucing NE 10 NJ. Click. / WAS very
cordially received, but some what dis.
appointed TO find the Idaho building
uo' yet entirel, lurnrst 4 ana Id.bo
eXhinits a. yet tncomplete. Mr.
CLi5ek inf. ed me that witbin
tN'Tey days or less our building aud
eur exhibits would he in a state M
Tor service and Inspection.
Ed"ard Sch"er1, VINO has ch rye
OF tie Idaho mineral exhibit IN,
worked very hard u give Idaho a
'frditd6le exhibit b., Tar the hest
EXHIBIT Of ID ore in tie entire la.
no collection is from the Allie mine
oI Nl' nore. The L. ;. bureau of
n'nes have splendid exhibit show.
lh' All phases Of underground min.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18
A LETTER FROM
THE EXPOSITION

san Francisco, Cal 3 S-l5
Editor Idaho Rercoder.
Before leaving Salmon promised
to write several Of my friends a few
particulars concerning my trip tr m
salmon to the exposition here. After
studying the matter over | decided a.
write one letter aud II YOU will kind
~ give IT space in your paper, it win
make II much easier FOR me than Ia
write MY friends separately.
Leaving SALMON al $50 a. m
March the 4th, arrived At san. Fan.
ciSco March 9Th al ESQ 9 m. bv the
following route Saln on to Aunstead
over the g, 4 r. Il. R.: from Arm.
stsad to salt Lake over the q. ST.
from salt lake to san Francisco over
the Western Pacific The fare for
The round trip Is $5T.9O Tor the pas
senger fare and $3.50 Ter standard
pullman, making a total OF s-a a.
before leaving nome estimated
mat Tor a rooui, DealS. admission la
the exposition grounds, auto and car
ts'e "oI'd AMOUNT to s. per day, and
| md that 10 date my estimate Vas
WITHIN few cents It being correc
MY trip ever the several railroad
lines Mas most agrseable-no severe
storms II cause any o. the trains n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18

marty to civil action TO Inspect prop
er+y iuvolyed I'm court order.
No. 2e5. nv Kaelsch- Recognizing
probate nudge as clerk Of probate
court
No. 34G. by Conner ln-taiIru' Per
tillgn and finger print systems OF
Identification al the stare peniten-
tiary.
No. s72, by Koelsch Permitting
syrs,gn rorporattU to change place
or lrsnsacllng busine-. 10 IDAHO.
Hons. irtut memorial No. I, -
YORK Carratt and Conner Petition
ipy congress. 10 divide proceeds from
sale Of timber sid Fl m forest re-
serve, tu state wherein reserves are
located.
NJ .,g by ThraIlkill and Gamer
,noro,r,.ting s4Oo0 IN John r.
ua.,,ar tn,nred 4. biIe empI.yei on
20 c,ci,oI hpilding.
-, ma hr MAKING rngnty
t,wn and district officers shO issue
warrants in excess OF funds Ilable
personally and on Official BOND.
No. 2sJ, by koelsch-~ Permitting
sale OF real estate by Administrators.
No 26j, by johnston heducl ng
salary Of the register Of Inc STATE
land board from $4,000 to $500 per an
mum.
No. 266. by Johns m Reducing
salary Of state land commissioner
from $500 70 $4,000 pei annum
No. POI, by Anderson Of Canyon
Reducing salaries OF utility commits
sioners from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum
No. 1873. hy Cannon Permitting
county commissioners to advance
price Of seed to farmers, to be charl.
ed as taxes.
40. 80, by Sweet and Johnston
Recurring bonds to be furnished by
collecting agencies and regulating
their conduct.
No. 2g7, bv Hunt and Bohman-
pro,,dt,o ,,r soaoioI tav Ia road die.
tric,s an y,te If re,;de,t ,avnay.rs
IA 10 ~ nm C,,nor and 10.
al.en-Ra.cl,.s,,vto, counties and
rai.;ro o.vionn, saIar,os 81 cunt,
cocc,,I.sinpers
NJ oR- ~ inhos,o, N,k;,o ~,
,nnr,,,iation or sy3- ooa FL. the
n,nr,s 81 tna st.ta fnr 3o,,.,e hian
mimi,
NJ 80 40 Randall peIa.in, -
s,,,gsof a,r,sna,+ an sr,oe =, IN.
f,rmstiop
W. 40 ~. ,,a,.,,, = C.
disonelir,in .t,te or,ci,ls .ho nr.ota
AIT 4, excsss NJ annronri.t,on fr,m
nolding of,ics
No 5so hv Kiaor.rd HINT cnar
,ntse,na yoliaI+, - ti+Io in.tr,n,an,.
an racord nrio, 10 Io1l
N
~, ~ '"'''' q pp'"pi 'aV'''b
wv 80 - ~ , IA lux ANUS =" "e"
~, -
-, wv, y H''" n y u "",''
=. ''''''''" ~ ;" ''. '"'"o '"' ~
:, :, w.. 800 80 y, VIZ "",'ae :"
,,.. 2ntSe ''''' van ''"S " V'''' wv "P
'~ W. sao
W. 80 ~ '' , ,"''SU,s" ''ne
4o''','',s',> ,''s''N ''''so =. '"'iU
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18

ing mine rescue work e
| will be pleased TO give
tail at some.,future tine.
q. E. kIhKP
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-18
HOUSE MEASURES.

N ls.ion a. amended By house
H HOUSE MEASURES.
!. No. IB5. by KOslsch- Empowers
state hoard NJ prison commissioners
20 place minors convicted TO the peni.
t.ntiafy iu schools VI correction.
Il No. 81, by ACCOMMODATIONS
vile 70 manage reesipts and pronts
from her separatc state and wages
iiUts- Joint meruri 40 ,, Dy
/ Nsgse- Hsmoriaiizss congress 10 pass
j. u. No 6s2T, authorizing govern
ment AID for reclamation districts
~. -. by York providing vs.
papers 10 ust be established six months
and have 800 subscribers before -.
curing county printing.
H No. III, by Lau and cray Giving
/ wives OF husbands OF resident realty
holders i vote at municipal elections.
/ No. a. by kosicsh Authorizing
state eng ineer to cooperate with l..
) geological survey.
/ Ne, 10, by Lau and Gray EXEMPT
Ing hOnorably discharged sailors Who
served during the civil and Spanish
h American wars from payment Of poll
/ taxeb.
Il No. 20s. by Johnston and Anderson
OF Ctnyan pprOpriSting 800 for
remuneration VI Special Auditor
/ tileasoG
/ No. 23l, by johnston 90 Providing
partial tax eXemp ion Of livestock fed
/ Ia state for outside markets.
| No. 81. by Cannon Requiring no
tice to owners Ind hearing before
county board Of equalization may
raise asse ssment.
/ No, 299, by Judiciary committee
Auth rizing appointment Of assistant
for court reporters.
No. 50, by kiger and koelsch Re
organizing fish md game department
+ under supervision Of commission.
No. 81, by Hull Amending drain
age act passed two years ago making
laN more lenient and workable.
No. 249, by Er I'd Prohibiting H.
licit trafiic In narcotic drugs
No. 100, by committee on education
Requiring school districts with less
tnan tour-Eear high school to pay tn
/ ition FOR graduates attending other
/ high scnuOis Tor last years.
i No, $50, hy committee on education
Repealed law passed at Eleventh
session creating summer normal
school commission and comforting
power on board uf education
/ No, l02, by committee on uniform
/ disqualification ot laws of partner
ship.
No. Sc, by committee ON uniform
laws Uniform sales act cudlfying
laws Of sales Of goods
/ No, 22l, by Randall -- Prov idiug for
constructio" OF dams and booms IN
/ Clearwater river and placing super
vision OF construction In public utlli.
| ~ commission
No. 2Ol, by Conne'-- Providing or
( INV lN7Nt kauiAblNoil Oh HEf ulSlilCIS
aud leyying Of special assessment for
purpose Of Dire pFotec tlun.
No, 1914, by Raudall-Creatiug a.
state board oil aceountancy, t. certify
| public accountants
| No, 2aa, by AlIard Making high.
Say district election incontesUiblt az
ter six months have passed.
No. 3ls, 10y rhTailkill and Magee--
Requiring planRing over bridges and
culVerts under traction engines.
House joint resolution No. q, by
COMMITTEES on education Accepting
terms of Smith.Leyer act.
No. l32, by committee on education
Prohibiting pupils under Is years
OF age from entering first year Of auy
high school without first taking ex.
animation
No. IVA, b, committee on education
Providing for annexation TO CON.
mon and indeuendent school districts.
No, ltO 10y Edelblute, Nurthrop