davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30
Stray Sale

At Ekalaka, FalIon county.
Montana on May "a, 1915, to
highest bidder for cash only.
One bay gelding, white nose,
brand 81 on left thigh and J
left thigh, right hip capped. A.
bout 10 years old, weight about
LOO. Gentle broke.
Owner proving title. prior to
sale, may have possession of a.
bove without cost.
BERRY DOLBY.
Stock Inspector.
If you wish to have any papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see s. j. Emswiler, u. S.
Commissioner.
Buy a Ford at Blaine's for one
hundred and a quarter. 1t
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-30
HOG CHOLERA
PREVENTION
J. C. Taylor Urges Pork Raisers
to Apply Sanitary Meth
DDS and Exert Care

With the swine population of
Montana constantly on the in
crease, greater care must be ex-
ercised in holding contagious dis
eases in check. Every pork pro-
ducer knows that it is of prime
Importance to keep hogs in vigor-
Gus health. Disease of any form
means a reduction Of profits, and
for this reason every breeder
should be alert tt prevent disease
and keep his herd in a healthy
condition.
This means that sanitary con-
ditions be maintained at all times.
Avoid bad drainage, open, wet
houses, filthy pens, AND dusty
sleeping quarters. Keep an eye
on the individuals in the herd,
and when one is ailing remove
him and apply treatment if pos
sible. Provide charcoal, slack
coal, ashes or lime where the hogs
can have access to it at all times.
Give them plenty of pasture, es-
pecla]ly the brood SOW, so that
they can secure enough exercise
to keep them in a healthy condi.
ton. There is no excuse for
any man who has hogs not hav-
ing a pasture, for alfalfa or sweet
clover can be grown anywhere.
Most hog diseases spring from
small causes, and the success in
removing these conditions de-
ponds largely on an intelligent
experienced caretaker's attention
to water and sanitary conditions
Of the hog lot.
Cholera is an incurable disease,
but it can be prevented to a great
extent by mastering the art of
sanitation. The disease is caused
by a germ the same as smallpox
or diptheria is caused in the hui
man race. These germs dc not
float around loose in the air but
are dropped by the sick hog and
are present in the carcass as long
any of it remains. Burn all car
casses of cholera infected hogs.
BY an act of the last legisla-
ture, providing for a supply of
serum to be kept on hand at the
Montana Experiment Station, it
will be possible for a county
agent to secure tested serum at
anv time. 1t is the plan of every
county agent to organize a chol-
era prevention association. He
will make a record OF the number
of hogs the man has, their age,
location of the farm. etc. When
the record is complete the agent
will know who owns all the hogs
in the county and where they are
located.
In case of a reported outbreak
the county agriculturist will, on
examination, wire to the State
laboratory for serum, vaccinate
all hogs in the vicinity of the out
break, and notify all hog owners
where danger of infection exists,
especially the owners of herds
along the same streams or irriga-
ton canals. Effort will be made
to quarantine for three weeks all
breeding hogs which are shipped
into the county. If you are in
terested in taking these precau-
tlonary measures and care to
fight and prevent hog cholera ef-
fectively, let your county agent
know. j. C. Taylor, Custer
County Agriculturist.
C---.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21
HlUIILU R IUWNU
 TURF WORKING WITH u. S.
HOME ECONOMICS WORK

100000 Pieces of Literature Published
 By Agricultural School Have
 Been Circulated.
 Fayetteville Since February 15 the extension ser vice of the Arkansas College of Agri- culture, working in conjunction with the United States Department of Agri- culture, has conducted farmers insti- tutes in AZ towns and cities in Arkan- sas. The greater majority of them were for periods of two and three days each, but several extended to d week.
 The attendance at these institutes ran iron, 50 to several hundred. By actual count it is known that HOO persons attended meetings at Piggott and Rector during the first week of the extension school campaign.
 lA addition to the farmers institutes extension work in home economies was conducted !n 16 towns and cities in Arkansas by Miss Marcella Arthur of the Department of Home Economies of the University of Arkansas. Miss Arthur's work reached 1,533 women and children.
 From February 15 until April 1 190,-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

- kEyf8 SEF2f2sSE ---lS @1 raised above or dropped below the normal, and only suggestion, at most. In many of them lines are flare from the shoulders down.
 New Towels.
 Some of the newest Turkish towels have an initial quite four or five inches
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

,e t. ,,as
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21


 A separate coat, which becomes suit-coat when worn with it's own par ticular skirt, but is available for wear with various froeks, will com <mend itself to every woman, espe- ciNlly to her who contemplates jour- ney. Many of these coats have been deAigned this season, and they have been enthusiastically welcomed. They ar4 shown in tans, grays, black and xrThK Kto fvk1r aI,A Aa1~ Tx,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

A new freight tariff, 30 per cent higher than the present one, will be placed in effect on the Frisco Railroad in Arkansas within 10 days, according to ". B. Riddle, receiver and chief traffic officer of the road, who was fr conference with the railroad commis- sion of Arkansas.
 The new rates will go into effect as soon as the tariff can be printed, he said. The rise is the result of the re- cent findings of the federal district court to the effect that the present rates were eontiscatory. The road has already put into effect in Arkansas the three-cent passenger rates as a result of the ruling of the court.
 The commission will protest against the new tariff and will appeal the case to the United States Supreme Court. An appropriation was made by the last Legislature for the purpose. In case the higher court reverses the findings of the district court the road will have to refund on shipments made un- der the higher tariff
 MT. Riddle and the dozen other rail road officials who attended the confer Al..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

kansas will be charging 3 cents per mile on passenger fares, and higher freight rates, according to the state ment made by man well versed in railroad rate matters, but not con- nected with any railroad. This will result, it is thought, from the decision of United States Judge Jacob Trieber in the St. Louis and San Francisco
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21
ne agricultural college at Fayettevill -ct.c oira1.latc,d a ID, cr fn r.r,, or.e. nh

literature covered WlQo TduSe Ol farm topics such as the following:
 Strawberry growing, hog cholera, for age crops, poultry raising, gardening. hog and cattle raising, corn and wheat growing and other topics of general
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

yer racing bill in the list of those cer- tifled as laws. The case will be ap- pealed to the State Supreme Court within few days
 Judge Fulk said informally that he did not base his opinion on any one point and had written no opinion. He said he did not wish to delay the case longer as it was certain that the los ing side would appeal to the Supreme Court.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

That change in the present tax laws Is one of the greatest needs of the state is the opinion of Attorney General Moose. It is Judge Moses opini bn that not only the tax laws but the latitude of the taxpayers toward the flaws must be changed before the revfnues of the state will be what. they should be from the property as- sesd led.
 Undoubtedly there are defects in our present laws through which large ed or taxed. In many cases personal proHerty is not assessed at all or at sc low a rate that the burden of taxation is thrown upon the real estate owner far Ghore heavily than it should be. What we need is a law to place a suffi- cienlt penalty on the nonassessment of persional property so that it will be in cludied in that assessed for taxation.
 "I know a man in Little Rock who l have no doubt owns $250,000 worth of perscnal property, including notes, mortgages, bonds, etc. Yet this mas is aSSessed at $500 for persosal prop erty. He never lists his property with the assessor, preferring to pay the fine of S1 which the law imposes for failure to assess ones property and then allow the assessor to make the assessment The latter has no way of knowing what personal property the man has except what he can see, such al, his household goods and watch, so he places his personal property at what other mems are assessed at. It is the same in thousands of cases. Personal property valued at millions of dollars is never placed on the tax rolls. F The Monticello district agricultural school will be operated
 gardless of the cut in
 by the governors we
 a decision of the B
 the school. The
 unless an injunctg
 courts against the sding 0 warrants on the general mainte lance fund of the school, the only one left. they would conduct the institution3 The directors decided that the courses offered, the faculty and the lumber of students would have to boz
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

Governor Hays announced appoint ments to the Optometry Board and to the Board of Accountants. both created by the last Legislature.
 The members of the new Optometry Board are: F. I. Tibbetts, Little Rock, c. E. Castleberry, Little Rock; John L. Green, Fl Dorado; E. B. Smith, Ark
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21
TUT ! IIIINHIII LHT
E7N-OOiENH e EJONF4IN .. UffO " IF I1E
 WILL STUMP STATE IN BE-
IS PREPARING PETITION


Bill Was Killed By Lower House of Last isIature--WiIl Initiate Un-
 der 1. & R. Laws.
 Little Rock Former Congressman S. Brundidge of Sesrcy, author of the resolution adopted by the Democratic state con- vention held at Pine Bluff last June. providing. for the appointment of committee to draft a new primary elec- ton law for Arkansas, which was pre- sented to the last Legislature and de- feated by the House, stated that he is now preparing petitions to initiate the identical bill under the initiative and referendum amendment to the state constitution at the general election to be held in November, 1916. The bill was passed by the last Senate but de- feated by small majority in the House. Mir. Brundidge says he will stump the entire state, if necessary, to secure thy adoption of the measure.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

The Board of Accountants consists of II. W. Hennegin and s. A. Buchanan of Hot Springs and Simon Bloom of Pine Bluff.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

make the returns to the company still short of a reasonable revenue on the amount of capital invested. Mir. Bid de estimated the return of 361 per cent The new tariff is based on the Minnesota case and discontinues all less-than-carload commodity rates, re- legating them to the class basis.
 Judge Guy Fulk of the Second Di. vision Pulaski Circuit Court denied the petition of the Arkansas State Fair Association for a writ of man. Gamus to compel Secretary of State
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

convent 1 to draft a bill was com- posed of Governor George W. Hays, Mr. Brundidge, Judge John I. Moore of Helena, Col. John M. Moore of Little Rock. former Chief Justice Joseph M. Hill of Fort Smith and Joseph M. Stay ton of Newport The bill was designed to prevent corruption in primaries held by all political parties, and passed fn
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

for the Golden Fleece and Little Rock will yet secure rail-and-river rate that will remove our handicap and give us freight-rates on a par with
 Memphis When that day comes. Lit
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-04-21

tI6 HUCh VIII U6SIH H6I ItdI E The Fleece" leaves Memphis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23

ously the lesson in finance he re-
ceived from coal digger's little
daughter at the Sopris camp school
yesterday. The children have saved
IS in their school bank and were look
ing around for an investment. she told
Rockefeller. The fact that she made
four hundred per cent on ten cent
investment In school supplies "tickled'
Rockefeller.
During the short talk to the chill
dren, the son of the worlds richest
man told Of his attempt to make an
angel cake failure and cautioned
them against smoking.
my grandfather never smoked nor
drank; my father never and never"
said Rockefeller. II have five boys,
and don't believe they will" Al
though Rockefeller has kept opinions
regarding working and living condi-
lions in his mines strictly to him
self, it is believed extensive improve
ments Will be made as a result OF his
He has shown the
greatest interest in improvements al
ready undertaken as result OF the
recent strike.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
WILL ATTEND
DIRECTORS MEETING
Rockefeller viii Meet With the
Board for the First Time, Dur
Ina Western Visit.

. O e. Il =
limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. 23.-On the
second anniversary Of the declaration
81 the miners strike, today John y.
rockefeller Jr., went to Walsenburg,
colo. scene OF some Of the bloodiest
encounters in the famous labor war:
He did not remain for the miners
iday at the county fair here. as ex-
.pected. Walsenburg was reached this
AFTERNOON. John r. Lawson. the
strikes leader who is in the local jail
awaiting the outcome Of his appeal
from . life sentence for murder, re-
GREETED that Rockefeller did not visit
him.
After walsenburg, Rockefeller
planned to go to Pueblo and then to
Denver to attend HIS first meeting OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co, d.
rectorate, next week. Chairman Franz
Walsh's criticism of Rockefeller 3
admission before the federal indus
trial relations commission that he
had never attended directors meet
ing and depended entirely upon the re-
rorts of the management regarding
conditions, led Rockefeller to make a
personal investigations he confessed.
The young millionaire retold humor-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
OF IOWA TAKE THIS
ADVICE.

Centerville. Iowa. . had terrible
times ftnce g1Iinooo. was a.! run
down And weak. Wao aovisea 70 Try
Or. Percele rav9I ~ r,IescI3Puaon, anu
when took the nrss oose began %
Improve. TOOK oniH snree potsics OF
4 and WAS cuIed. rave nad d nve
cnilo1eI ana na ses. M ~ s eo, nsais
Gnce. lAse ethe-a M .istsr rs :.
tnas - s.,,yt. f,c,,, = nSMna
49, -, nsu - 49, Sao W Frant1;n 81
r:,, poA 80 ~ 0,''
s nas,,4;n,, .a,s..a ). a,,,..
- ,,a.e =. ..,,.. =, ~ ,o wIn
Mus. nAs $50. ~ - ia,,ht .,,ct AZ
ts a;t;a,, = - ~, a dai;ca.a ro as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
WON'T MIX.
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix.

The human stomach stands much abuse
but it won't return good health II you give
it wrong food.
If YOU feed right you win feel right, for
proper food and good mind Is the sure
road to health. !,
"A year ago became much alarmed
about my health for began to suffer after
each meal no matter how little ate," says
a Denver woman.
II lost appetite and the very thought OF
food grew distasteful, with the result that
I was not nourished and got weak and thin.
"There was no one to shoulder my house
hold burdens, and come what might must
bear them, and this Thought nearly drove
me frantic when / realized that my health
was breaking down.
81 read an article in the paper about some
one with trouble Just like mine being bene-
fitted by Grape-Nuts food and acting on this
suggestion l gave Ora pe-Nuts a trial. The
first dish of this delicious food proved THAT
had struck the right thing.
"My uncomfortable feelings in stomach
and brain began to disappear and in short
time was again mys elf. Since then have
gained II pounds in weight through sum-
mer Of hard work and realize am a very
different woman, all due to the splendid
food, Grape-Nuts."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23

building. The front will be arranged
with a barber shop on one side and
restaurant on the other, leaving the
center for an entrance.
Misses Pomeroy and Goldenstein are
at Springfield fairing this week, hav-
ing gone Monday morning.
Lightning hit the Masonic hall Sat.
urday morning, doing no great amount
of damage except ripping the plaster
ing in the preparation room and maxi
ing few upright regular steps down
the chimney and across the archives
into the cellar.
Messrs. Russell and Harold Camp
bell Percy and Earl Grauff, Ray Eli
son and Chas. Runyon will take In
the state fair at Springfield the last
Of this week. Joe. Menyer with go
along as chaperon.
George and Harry Phipps are deliv-
ering their stored wheat this week.
Murray Moore is baling hay. Mar
tin Bros. are doing the work.
Mrs. Carrie Wetzel Lyon Of Ker-
ney, Neb., is here on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Billy Gabel, Yves Roseberry, Otis
Kincaid and Billy Kincaid took their
wives and children and Miss Pearl
Mcmillan and had an old fashioned
picnic in Merryman's woods Sunday.
Miss Irma Strader spent the week
end with the Yves Roseberry family,
returning to her home at Carthage
Sunday night.
Rev. Henry preached a very helpful
sermon Sunday night. This was HIS
second sermon on the Prodigal Son,
by means Of steps outlined on the
4 4 Ii "a r. 40 he 81 he
sin Of wilfulness on the part of the
very impressive.
Rev. Todd at the Presbyterian
church took the Patriotism OF Jesus
as his subject, showing how the three
temptations are expressions Of the
three causes OF war.greed, honor and
power, craving for these causing all
wars and Jesus having overcome them
in the three temptations, having con-
demned the principles that have
caused the European war. He paid a
glowing tribute to President Wilson's
policy and administration and flayed
without mercy all who disagree with
the president and in moment of
frenzy exclaimed that Roosevelt was
a type Of undesirable citizens and
that he (Roosevelt) should be exiled
to, St Helena. Mr.. Todd sent COM
munication to the Chicago Tribune
which the Tribune took occasion to
answer in it's editorial departm emit,
and Mr.. Todd has been receiving let
tiers from all parts of the United
States. He referred to some of them
Sunday night in which he said he had
been called everything from desir-
able next-president to saphead.
Much interest was taken in the SER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
Judge Martin J. Wade Adiourns Next
Months Session In Order
just Received
Here.
TO MEET IN DECEMBER
Five Days Too Short In Which 70
Transact courts eusinsss-
Notices to the
Attorneys.

There will be no October session OF
the federal court here. Frank Wahi-
gren, clerk of the court here, received
an order from Judge Martin Wade
today Nordering that the term be ad-
journed till December Z. The October
term was to have been but five days
in length and Judge Wade considered
this insufficient to transact the bust
ness to come up and hence the d.
cember session will be as long as the
business requires. The order receiv-
ed reads as follows:
Whereas under the present scneo.
ule there is only five days assigned
for court at Keokuk, Iowa, which Is
inadequate to transact the business OF
the term and whereas the judge mas
been requested by the chief Justice.
Honorable Walter H. Sanborn, to ala
in holding the term Of Judge Van
Valkenburg at St. Joseph. missouri
during the week assigned to keokuk'
on account Of Judge vanValkenDurg :
absence, in service upon the court OF
appeals at Denver.
ut is now ordered that the clerk
and marshal adjourn the Keokuk terri
until Tuesday, December q. 1915, Tor
which time the grand and petit Jurors
will be summoned as for the regular
term and all matters will be continued
until said adjourned term. and the
clerk will mail all attorneys of record
in cases, notices OF this adjournment.
.Done at Keokuk,. Iowa. on the 22nd
day of September, 1915.
"MARTIN ]. WADE.
Judge"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
80 >>%<>> >
eLvAsroN, Ill.

Mrs. Occur who has been very poor
", is better.
Marshall Clark had the misfortune
to injure his eye during laboratory
experiment Monday DR.. Runyon
treated the injured member and at
present Mr.. Clark is able to use it, al
though not trusting It to the work of
the schoolroom.
Geo. Wallace and Dan Brenning
with their families, autoed to Nauvoo
Sunday afternoon, returning in the
evening.
Z Mrs. Geo. Groves is very poorly at
this time.
Leon Chevi1lion Of Carthage was on
our streets Tuesday, hunting custom
ers, looking up friends and collecting
accounts.
Herman Bachman and .Osee Wallace
with their families, spent Sunday in
Merryman's timber, nutting.
Grandma Day, Edith Brenning and
Grandma and Grandpa Wallace Fer
rised Tuesday.
Robt. Stumpf and family took in the
sights at Ferris Tuesday.
Mrs Sheetz who has been afflicted
with goitre for years and has been
suffering especially recently, felt that
she might get benefit from consulta-
ton with the Mayos at Rochester,
Mimi, so DR.. and Mrs. Runyon accom-.
panied her and her husband and
daughter to the Rochester sanitariun
last week. After consultation with
the DR.. Chas. Mayo and two of his ex-
-perts, they informed her that the
treatment she was receiving from DR..
Runyon, known as the serum treat
ment, was the best thing that they
could give her and they advised her
that Is percent OF the cases of goitre
could be cured that way II taken in
the early stages Of the disease, but a
long standing case could not be cured
but could be helped, SO she has re-
turned home and DR.. Runyon is con-
tinuing his treatment and she Is en-.
couraged and all her friends are re.
joicing to know that she is and has
been receiving the best the medical
profession has to offer. With a nurse
at her bedside and serum treatment
she is hopeful of relief,
Rev. Todd and j. II. Horney are at.
tending presbytery at Nauvoo. this
week.
Basket bali fever is In the air and
Monday night small crowd met and
had an informal meeting and start
was made in organizing team by
electing Jack Keener as floor man
lager or policeman Rev. Todd was
made secretary and treasurer. 1t was
decided to give home talent play to
get balance on the right side of the
books. Jack assures the public that
no more riotous scenes will be allowed
as was the case once or twice last
season. The first floor Of the new
Hickey Dome has been engaged as 6
play room for three nights a weel
during December. January, February
and March.
| Frank Hicky is to remove the oil
Hicky Dome and in its place viii
erect new modern picture show
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
PICNIC AT FERRIS
PROVES SUCCESS
Tenth Annual outing Under Auspices
Of Business Men, Brought 20
Close Yesterday.

FERRIS, ILL.,. Sept. 1.-The tenth an
nual picnic OF the business men was
brought to successful close yester-
day afternoon, after day Of interest
ing events. The prize winners for
the contests in the afternoon were:
Ladies' foot race. so yards, Mrs.
Pearl Tilton. Ferris, first: Mrs. Belle
Smith, Carthage. second.
Girls foot race, Lulu Salisbury, Fer
ris. first Dorthea Jibben. Ferris, sec
ond.
Race by first prize winners Of preced-
Ing races, Dorthea Jibben. first; Mrs.
Pearl Tilton, escond.
Running horse race, Farm Bell, Fer
ms, first prize; Homer Siegfried, Fer
ris, second.
Plucking the goose neck on horse
BACK. Harry Bollin, Evasion.
In the ball game, Hamilton VI. Fer.
: Ferris won by the score OF 4 to
Inc speaker Of the day, A. NJ WIN.
son, county advisor. was not able ~
pe present. Rev. J. l.. Wallace. the