davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-03
ously adopted by the Board of County
commissioners of Fallon County. Mon-

td1a.
,d BE ri it resolved by the Board Of County
taha. that the assessment of ali lands
the Northern Pacific Ry Co. De and
1ereby assessed Is per cent above the
the tax roll for 1915. that all lands in
lallon County. Montana. belonging to the
Northwestern Improvement Co. be and
is hereby assessed Is per cent above the
the tax roll for 1915.
Recess until 8 a. NJ. July so.
July 3o.-The Board of Commissioner
met, at this time all members and the
clerk being present.
Equalization business continued.
VIM; J; Cameron assessment of mort
sage $3.50 ordered stricken from the roll,
said m%ortgage not being in force.
FRANK Dletz assessment on land re
S XEf.' f E9n S sfsz" to $1,000: on Ne NW'4,
Eorgerding ( Co. ordered assessed
$500 on lumber and machinery.
~ !. 7. Ry; So Go; ordered assessed on
Gust 9. J; Berg. sykes. ordered assess
also road and poor tax.
AlllWaukee Land Co. 1901 Railway En-
o. ., lot %: block 20, Second addition t
Minutes of this session of the Boarc
%apnroved.
There being no other business the
70 make the tax levy and to give a hear
ing TO all parties whose assessments
have been raised.
+. A. FlTZSlMMONS.
Chairman of Board of
County Commissioners.
T. c. BUM. Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-03

Commissioners took a half day recess
to investigate land values. to meet a
gain at 8 A. NJ. July %.
.July s2,-Board met again. all member
and the clerk being present. Raisins
OF valuation continued.
be held July 23.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-03

CONTINUED on the next page
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-03
Pepper Addition to Plevna

Tepner, Jas. I TO la Inclusive | 10. Is.
Pepper, Jas. ! to "a inclusive 2 10. Is.
Rabe. VIM. ! to 3 inclusive ! 10. -.
Raise in assessed valuation of town
lots as made by the County Commission
erS. sitting as Il Board of Equalization
at session beginning July 10. 1915.
Original Town Of Baker
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
In Memory Of Corrinne Alexander.

In Memory OF COrrlnne Alexander.
The sun shines brightly to-day
on a new-made grave covered
with flowers in the Lewis GENE
terry, underneath the form of an
earstwhile happy school-mate
and companion. Her happy heart
is stilled, and her musical voice
will greet us no more.
Our hearts are saddened be-
cause she has passed from our
vision, but we are assured that
she has entered into rest, for she
needed the admonition of remem-
bering the Creator in the days of
youth. Let us be comforted in
the thought that the spirit has
returned unto God who gave it,
we shall some day go to her.
Arthur Corrinne Alexander
was born Sept. 14th, 1899, died
February 7th, 1915, age Is years
A months and Is days. She had
been critically ill for more than
three months, hopeful in the be-
ginning, but in the latter days,
as her strength grew less, she
spoke beautifully to her family
of her hope in Him, who is our
and our strength.
At one time she said to her
loved ones, she was going to live
with Jesus and wanted them to
meet her in Heaven. She ex-
pressed her love for those dear
ties of kinship-bu said she
loved Jesus the more.
Life to her was like the un.
folding of the rosebud, in its
beauty and freshness-so bright
and beautiful was she.
She leaves behind her parents,
Mr.. A. G. and Mrs. Fannie Alex.
ander. one sister, Lucy, and two
brothers, Marquis and Harold.
and a large circle of relatives and
friends.
To these she has left a most
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26

See Exploits of Elaine Fridays
at the Dixie. Read it in The
Partisan.
Now, please remember, this
time, that our Stock Clearing Box
Sale is to be this coming Satur-
day, Feb. 9th. Also Remember
that you get 5000 votes in the
Princess Theatre contest with
each package.
Warren & Murray.
Mr.. G. w. Taylor, principal of
the school at Crawford's school
house, was here Friday. He
reports his school progre S.
ing nicely, and his work there
has been SO satisfactory to pat
rons they have petitioned the
board for his services next year.
Miss Dunavant, expert maker
of and authority on children's
clothes, respectfully solicits your
patronage. 307 South Market,
or call 283. 2-19-tf.
Have you seen the beautiful
diamond rings and watches to
be given away by the Partisan?
They are on display at Warren &
Murray's.
Its no lottery, there's no chance
in it, every package contains at
least Soc worth of merchandise,
many are worth more. Taking
the cost Of the goods and what
we get for chem we really lose
money on a Box Sale. The only
profit we get is Stock Clearing.
Warren & Murray.
The home of Mr.. Jim Van
dyke, about three miles south
east of Paris. was destroyed by
fire Monday night about IL
o'clock. The entire rear end of
the house was covered in flames
before the family was awakened
and only a part af the contents
in the front rooms were saved.
Mr.. Chesley Alexander, who
has for several years been the
efficient cashier of the First
National Bank of Paris, has re-
signed and will devote his entire
time to his insurance business.
Mr.. Alexander's place will be
filled by Mr.. J. F. Alden, who
will no doubt make an efficient
man and we predict that the in
stitution will continue in it's long
strides of prosperity.
Do you need assistance in
writing your letters of business,
coincidence, congratulation, in
vtations? This is my speciality.
Let me help you write any and
all kinds of letters; strictly con-
fidential; prices reasonable.
Mrs. Jennie w. Douglas,
Puryear, Tenn.
Tel. via. Ray exchange. 1-22-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26

beautiful heritage of loyalty and
loving devotion. Now a gem in
yonder world to draw them near
er and nearer to Him, who said,
Il will not leave nor forsake
thee"
Farewell, sweet child, we will
meet no more in this life, but on
Heavens shore your glad spirit,
will greet US when we are gather
ed to our home eternal.
Aunt Mary"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26

Runaway June every Monday
at the Dixie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Edenton,
who have been the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Ross Rogers,
have returned to their home in
Jackson.
Many useful gifts were pre-
scented Rev. J. w. Joyner and
family Tuesday night, Feb. 16,
at a pounding by the members of
the West Paris Baptist church.
TONY the Convict" will be
presented at Oak Hill by local
talent on Saturday night. An
admission fee of Zoe will be
charged.
Uncle Billie wv. S. Wilson,
age about sc years, and said to
be the oldest Mason in the state,
is very i'll at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Nell Wilson, on
Wood street.
A IS watch for SOC is not bad.
A popular young society gent had
this much luck ut our last Box
Sale. Be sure tovehember the
date Saturday, Feb, 9th. You
will have a chance to try your
luck. Warren & Murray.
W. w. Wisehart has returned
from Beatrice, Neb., where he
succeeded in purchasing a pair
of the. great Fulton bloodhounds.
Mrs. Mamie Hagan, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Cook, returned to her
home in Bowling Green Friday.
Last call on Winter Shoes. Big
sale closes \ Monday-buy now
and save oneAthird ON your shoe
bill. Cut price,saie closes Mon
day.
Humphreys Royal Blue Store.
Don't forget to see McGehee's
slaughter prices on clothing for
Monday, March LIST. Choice of
any suit in the home Dor this day
only, for 1898. Some $3.50
values.
The Fifth Tenn. Regiment,
Chapter u. D. c., will hold
their regular meeting in Confed-
crate hall, at the courthouse,
Thursday, March A, at 2 p. m.
All veterans are invited to at
tend.
A $3.50 cut glass bowl, and a
S275 cut glass Mayonaise for SOC
is a pretty good value isn't it?
Two men were this lucky at our
last Box Sale. Better values this
time. See circular. Warren &
Murray.
The home of Horace Banks,
near Como, was destroyed by
fire last Friday. The fire was
caused by a defective f1ue. Prac-
tically all the contents were
saved but the loss was about
$1,000 above the insurance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
A Cash
.=.:-.=-.::==.
Business.

In order that we may not have
so many small outstanding &C.
counts making it necessary to
pay a collector, we have de-
cided to do a cash business.
The extra expense of collecting
heretofore win be put in the
best of grain for which we will
pay cash and get the best mar
ket price in buying. We then
will sell you our goods at the
lowest price conservative with
good business. This will mean
no losses to us and the best
goods at lowest prices.
Nored Bros. Go.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26

Mr.. E. B. McGehee, proprie-
tor of the South Side Variety
Store, was in Nashville this
week for the purpose of replen-
ishing his stock which has been
greatly depleated, chiefly as a
result of the advertising which
he did in The Partisan.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
now To Give QulnIne To Children.

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. 1t is Tasteless Syrup. pleas
ant to teke and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take 1t and never know II II Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinar Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
II the next time you need Quinine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounte original package. The
uame FERRILINE Is blown in bottle. Is eeztA
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26

Universal pictures at the Dixie.
Dale McSwain was in Nashville
this week.
W.R.Hooten is the man to buy
ewing machines of.
Mr.. T. C. Olive, residing on
route 2, was in town Wednesday.
The Master Key at the Dixie
every Thursday.
Mr.. W. A. Stephens and wife,
of Puryear, were here Saturday
to attend the inter-class contest.
Pure bred Rhode Island Red
eggs, 75c per setting. Mrs. Leila
Wimberly, Springville, Tenn. At
5000 votes and a box for Soc at
Warren & Murray's StocE Clear
ing Box Sale Saturday, Feb. 9th.
Mrs. T. H. Fitzsimmons spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Brown, at
Big Sandy.
Be sure that you see the circu-
lar, telling all abouhthe SOC Box
Sale at Warren & Mulfay's jew
elry store Saturday.
Harry Greer has resigned his
position with the L. & N, to ac-
cept a position as bookkeeper at
the First National Bank.
McGehee's Variety store breaks
the record on clothing Monday,
March 1. One dezen at CSC to
1928 suit.
LOST. "A neck chain with 3
diamond pendants, Finder will
receive a reward by returning
same to Princess Theatre.
A home talent play will be
given in the chapel hall Of the
new school building at Puryear
Saturday night, Feb. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Pafford.
of Big Sandy, were in Paris
Tuesday en- route to Camden
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. ]. N. Bushart, of Henry,
route a, was in Paris Saturday
and while here was a visitor to
The Partisan.
E. B. McGehee has just re.
turned from Nashville when he
purchased a lot Nof of bargains
which will be included in his big
sale.
Ralph Routon and Miss Lois
Stephens were the winners Of
the medals awarded at inter. class
contest by Grove School students
at the Dixie Theatre Saturday
night.
The best opportunity you vii
have to help your favorites in the
Worlds Fair, Diamond Ring, Dia
mond La Valliere contest, Satur-
day, Feb. 9th at Warren & Muir
rays Box Sale. With each 30,
box you get 5000 extra votes.
Mr.. M. w. Younkin, superin
tendent of the City Water & Ligh
Plant, is in Louisville this weel
experimenting the shipping o
new machinery to be installed a
the power plant.
Miss Willie Warren, of Hunt
ingdon, was carried to Memphi
by Mrs. W. T. Warren Sunda.
!, and placed in the Presbyterian
hospital where she will be treat
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
OCAL and PERSONAL

If you want the best flour use
Sunflour.
E. A. Trovillion was in Big
Sandy Sunday.
Mr.. Byron Bushart, of Routon,
was here Saturday.
Ed Miller, of Big Sandy, route
A, was here Monday,
H. L. Bruce was in Camden
Monday on business.
Mr.. E. G. Joyner, of Henry,
was in Paris Saturday.
H. Fitzsimmons, of Faxon,
was in Paris Monday.
Mr.. Luther Moody, of Buchan-
an, was here last week.
DR.. H. G. Brooks, of Elkhorn,
was in the city Tuesday.
Esq. G. R. Baucum, of Spring
vile, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. w. T. Bowden, of Cottage
Grove, was here last week.
Mr.. Ace Brumley, of Spring
vile, was here Saturday.
Ollie Beasley, of Manlyville,
YVES in the city Monday.
Mr.. L. D. Rainey, of Cottage
Grove, was here Saturday.
]. E. Maxwell was in Mem
phis this week on business.
Mr.. Claude Bushart, of Rou-
ton, was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. j. C. Rainey, of Cottage
Grove, spent Tuesday in Paris.
DR.. A. P. McRee, Cottage
Groves druggist, was here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Riggs, of
Springville, was in Paris Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvel Clement
of Big Sandy, were in the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. F. Nolan,
of Nashville, were visitors here
this week.
Esq. w. F. Brite and son, j.
L., Of near Cottage Grove, were
here Tuesday.
Messrs. J. M. Bumpass and w
H. Morris, of Puryear, were here
] Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Morris
visited relatives in Big Sandy,
this week.
T Mr.. J. M. Reynolds, one of Hen
RVS busy merchants, was,in thu
city Tuesday.
Mr.. M. B. Dinwiddie, O.. thu
Old 10th district, was a visitor
in Paris Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. F. Winfield, of BIZ
Sandy, spent Monday will
friends in Paris.
Miss Eizzie Cox, of Spring
vile. was the guest of friend
here this week.
Mrs. Rupert Askew and chill
dren have returned from a visi
to Bowling Green.
Mr.. Rocks, of the Humboldt
(Tenn. J Chronicle was in Pari
Saturday on business.
Remember .McGehee's BIZ
Clearance sale Is going on. Nor
new goods are being added daily
all to go at saleprice.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
piles Cured In 6 to IL Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Prctrudna Piles In 6to IA days.
The frst application gives Ease and zssk- SOC.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-02-26
Invigorating to the Pale and sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys.
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Baby Fans Elect
Charter Member

The Baby Fans. who are busy buy
ing breezes for babies at Camp Good
VIII. have elected three charter mem
bers
These are Jane Luchs. Dorothy Shore.
and Helen Jones-hardly more than
babies themselves-who presented a
play" dispensed lemonade and candy,
and otherwise amused the children Of
Euclid street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. to such good effect that
they collected the sum of s1.05 for their
efforts.
Jane and Dorothy and Helen arc lit
tie girls. very little girls. They heard
that scent contribution would make
them real Baby Fans and they wanted
to be baby fans. Early last week
they made preparations for a gorgeous
production of fairy play with them
selves in most of the speaking parts
on the lawn at James home, 1912 Euclid
street. While they were sure they would
obtain quite a lot of amusement from
| the play themselves they were not sure
about the audience and so they decided
TO carry lemonade and candy as side
lines with the drama.
Their very practical plans were dis
tinct success. While the audience was
short on applause, II was long on thirst
and an appetite for sweet things. And
the stock of lemonade and candy was
exhausted in fairly short order. despite
the large quantities of water that were
poured into the lemonade when the
quantity in the bucket seemed to be
getting low.
The gross receipts OF the entertain
ment were $l.05, and the whole sum
was Immediately forwarded to Mrs. Ed
win Seton, 140S II street northwest.
where the Baby Fan headquarters has
been established. The little girls sent
Just short note accompanying their
contribution. telling where 1t came from
and what II represented.
The Order OF Baby Fans is open to
membership at all times, II Is an
nounced. There has been an impression
that only July Is and 16 are the days
when memberships will be received. This
is not the case. Baby Fans are the peo-
pie who show their willingness to "buy
breeze for a baby by contributing to
the funds for the baby outings in con-
nection with Camp Good Will in Rock
Creek Park.
A well-equipped baby hospital is main
tained at the place and the differ
ence between the breeze-swept hospital
and the hot. crowded home of some
Washington baby is simply q matter OF
small contribution to the fund Mrs
Sefton and her aides are accommodating
People who do not wish to wait for the
formal days in which memberships are
TO be received in the new order can
make their contributions now, Mrs. Set-
ton states.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

Some men love children and some
women hate them. Why try to gem
eralize?
Most of the men I happen to know
happen to be fond of children. and some
of their wives are very anxious indeed
not to have any. Do l, therefore,
entirely blame the wife? l do not
Most women want Children, but they
do not want them bad enough to be
willing to give up everything else In life
to have them. And most men are quite
willing that the mother of the children
should give up the world, the flesh. tho
devil and all other agreeable pastimes,
while father skips lightly from tango
to maxixe and forgets that there's such
a thing as night lamp or nursing
bottle In the world.
Women do love children and do want
them, but no woman on earth wants to
sit up at night with the baby while
husband takes her pretty cousin to a
'@"s ! think tt;; Rs rather a foolish way to
look at the matter, for to my mind a
house full OF children is worth all the
tangos and-whisper, I'm almost afraid
I meant to say all the husbands on
earth-but that's the way the average
woman looks at II, and when you realize
that the average woman is dead In love
with her husband and wants to make
with her, you can see her point of view
easily enough.
But. for all that, / wouldn't worry
about the men who pretend to love
children and the women who pretend
to hate them, DR.. Bella Macdonald
They are just the few people. not al
al the average
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Independence Day for the
Home Maker Should Be
Free Of Work and Worry
Suggestions For Todays Menu to Help the Days Meri
ment-Mothers May Develop "Chun-ship" With
Sons and Serve as Stimulus to the Young.
b. MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK,
Copyrisht, 1915, by Mrs Christine Frederick

syrup can be prepared so that an in
slant beverage will be at hand.
A dozen hard boiled eggs can be used
cold with potato salad or in delicious
supper dishes in combination with cheese
and toast. II there are many guests II
Is really only fair to have each make
his own bed and leave his bedroom in
order, and II they are informal guests,
none of them should mind giving a
helping hand"
Spirit of Holiday.
Elaborate service Is not necessary and
the simpler the table the more attrac-
tive II may be made. Perhaps many
meals can be eaten outdoors In true
picnic" fashion. II almost all the
cooking Is done beforehand as suggested,
and paper plates and dishes used In at
least some meals, the dishwashing
problem should hold no terrors.
1t is much better to really enter into
the spirit Of any holiday than 1t IL that
everything in the house should be i'm
maculately clean but much of your time
taken away from your guests on the
day itself. Mothers too seldom enter
into the fun of thinss-they are so often
thinking whether this or that is right. -
But u holiday is just the time to develop
"chum-ship' with sons who are perhaps
beginning to feel that mother doesn't
know anything except housekeeping, or
with other young people to whom you
might serve as a stimulus II you only
stop thinking Of housework and things
long enough to enter into their play
and plans.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

Of study for you to prepare for seri-
Gus stage work, and you would
probably need stage influence to get
yourself a place in a musical COM
edy.
Why don't you take a secretarial
course? l believe that there are
more openings in this occupation
than In the usual line of shorthand
and stenography.
My Dear Annie Laurie: Some
young lady and we became close
traded rings. We have not been
keeping company lately. and on
meeting her on the street one day
she asked for her ring. Having
lost II. / told her. Would 1t be
insulting to give her money or
should I buy her a new one?
Is 1t considered proper to take
svys;ons a ySons lady on moonlisht & sx-
You know that IL you had return
with the girl all the trouble would
have been avoided. AS it Is, 1t
would only be an insult to the girl
IL you offered her money. You
might. however, try buying her an
other as much like hers as possible.
This. accompanied by a note of sin
cere apology, is all you can do un-
der the circumstances.
lady on a moonlight excursion de-
reEds upon your own actions entire
ly. II you want to make the trip
down the river the excuse to act as
foolishly as many others do. you
Will be in their class.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Who Has Greater Love for Children?
Comparative Fondnes Impossible to Generaize
For Famiie
By WINIFRED BLACK.

(Copy't. 1876 by Newspaper Feature ServiceD
the glorious sun had suddenly come
from behind a dark cloud or as though
q fresh rose bloomed all at once In a
drv and leafless garden.
The laughter of a child Is the sweetest
music in the world to me. and I'd rather
take 90 cents and two children out for
days lark than $50 and any two
grown people in the world. Why for 70
cents you can buy for any normal child
a day OF delirious delight
Books! You've forgotten what a book
really means till you read one with an
intelligent chllS
Pictures! You've never seen a picture
| till you take a sensitive girl or an in
telligent and observing boy to a gallery
Music Get some one to play the Peer
Gynt Suite TO a room fun of children.
Why, I'd as soon try to live without
breathing as without children!
But you are different, perhaps
You do not like children. You find
them rude, Illogical. restless, annoying.
They make you nervous, and you don't
see how any one can ever live any sort
of life at all with a world all cluttered
up with little savages, who whoop and
jump and screech and break things,
| and never come when they should or go
when they ought to or say what they'r
expected to say,
Well. I'm sorry for you, that's all.
Just as I'm sorry for the man who is
color blind or the woman who can't tell
one tune from another.
They both miss great deal and so do
You.
But don't hate you for IT, poor you!
And, after all, it's entirely Your own
affair.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

HE small families in America are
the fault of the men, and not of
the women" says DR.. Bella Nc
Donald, physician and member
of the Child Welfare Association of
New York.
..Many men say they like children, but
they really think they are little nuis-
ances, and they hate them for the noise
they make.
II have never known a woman who
did not have the maternal instinct
How interesting, but l wonder just
how much of it is true?
Why should a man pretend to like
children If ne doesn't? Nobody expects
him to like them. any more than they
expect a woman to like to play polo.
As a matter of fact, there never was a
natural man who didn't like his own
children when they arrived, and there
give up their own comfort and their
own little selfish ways for the benefit
of children who may never really arrive.
Do you like children?
do. ! couldn't live happy moment
without them. I'd rather look into the
clear eyes of a child than to see the
NEST wonderful play in the world. And
can't imagine any sort of an existence
that would be supportable at all II l
had to live with lot of anxious faced,
suspicious. ambitious, scheming grown
people without any children TO tighten
things up a bit.
When I sit in a room full Of grown
people and child enters. ! feel as II