davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-05
BD-It's comm.


Ready money to loan on farms.
See F. NJ. Dworshak. IF
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Baker Sunday, and
mother and child are doing nice
ly.
Found-A black fur muff near
the Hatton blacksmith shop.
Owner can recover same by CALL
ing at the Eagles Nest. If
E. G. Nash made a trip to Bak-
er the fore part of the week and
brought back about all the news
obtainable, that being it's cold"
IT 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.
William Spencer announces
that there is going to be a re-
peater of their recent dance at
the old Laney place on Beaver
Flat on March 18th. ..-
Undersheriff Frank Evans is
getting around about as we'll as
car be expected but he is still
feeling considerable stirred uo
from his recent fall.
c. K. Putnam returned Mon.
day evening from spending a
we'll earned vacation with home
folks in Minnesota. Charles had
a splendid visit and says Ekalaka
still looks good to him. in fact
better than ever.
W. |. Maxwell returned the
fore part of the week from Miles
City where he purchased some
isolated tract land at the land Of
flee. Walter says conditions are
pretty quiet around Miles at this
time, just like it is every place
else.
The funeral of the late Milo
Clifton Brown took place from
the home of Mr.. VIM. Sacht on
Beaver Flat Saturday, and the
remains were laid to rest in the
|. 0. o. F. cemetery. Rev. W.
5. BoWden spoke words of CON-
fort to a large gathering of SYM
pathetic friends and relatives
taking his text from | Cor. 1912 |
ID.
AT a meeting of the Booster
Club last week the final arrange
ments were made for the taking
up to the supreme court the coun-
ty seat contest case. All papers
have been prepared and have |
been presented to the higher
court, where they will be acted
upon some time within the near
future, probably by the first Of
March.
Several neighbors gathered at
the home Of William Speiser Sat
Ilrdav evening and snent q vo,.,,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-05

ritory. In the discussion of the
bill, and by declaration of it's
sponsor, Mr.. Ferguson, (Arizona)
it is clear that it is intended to
apply to all the semi-arid sections
OF the West. Only persons who
own and reside upon their origin
al homesteads are entitled to the
benefits of the additional home
stead land, and new entrymen.
Northwest Post,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-05
Church Notice

Union Congregational Church
OF Eka]aka. Prayer meeting on
Tuesday night. Bible study on
Thursday night, Sunday School
each Lords day at 10. Is a. M,
Preaching each Sunday night,
also at IL a.m.. Sermon theme
tor Sunday Feb. z: How Love
to our Fellowmen is Manifested"
and The Sure Dectective". All
are cordially invited to all these
services.
W. S. BowDEN, Pastor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-05
Information About
$40 Homestead Law

quired title to a homestead with
in any land district designated as
stockraising lands. may relin-
quish (if not patented) or con-
vey (if patented) back to the
United States the land he holds,
and make another entry of a full
G0-acre homestead in the same
land district. In these cases proof
must be submitted that applicant
lives upon his land, and it is not
mortgaged. (You can see the
government could not handle en-
numbered lands). Under the
rules which are to be laid down
by the Secretary of the Interior,
the homesteader, it is evident,
will be allowed to dispose of i'm
provements.
9. Communication is not allowed.
10. Any entryman or patentee
has, within this territory, pref
erence right to file on cotiguous
land Gland adjoining his own en-
try within thirty days. Pro-
vlded, that, if the land adjoining
two or more entrymen or paten-
tees is not sufficient to give to
each his additional acreage, the
Secretary Of the Interior shall di-
vide what there is equitably a.
mong those vino apply for pref
erence rights. Provided further,
that if only one forty acre tract
adjoins the land of two or more
entrymen, or patentees, the one
first applying will be allowed to
file.
Sec. 10. This section provides
that anyone who has obtained
patent to his land may, if he
owns and lives on the land. p,lr-
chase not to exceed 32O acres of
land, if contiguous to his home
stead and not taken, appropriate
ed or reserved, at $1.25 per acre
under the rules prescribed by
the Secretary of the Interior.
Provided, he cannot purchase
more than added to his land al
ready homesteaded will make
Gao acres.
Sec. IL. All patents issued un-
der this law will contain clause
reserving all coal and other min
eral rights to the government.
and prescribing the rules by
which prospecting and mining
shall be carried on, should min
cral be found thereon.
Sec IL provides that the Sec
retary of the Interior is cmpow-
cred to make all rules and regu-
lations in harmony with the law
for carrying it into effect.
Persons interested in this bill
should remember that it is not
yet law, that the provisions apply
only (should it become a law) to
lands which the Secretary of the
Interior selects and puts into
districts - which may be all or
part of the pres ut land districts
-llno,yn as tho Stockrnisinp tor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-05

Since the passage of the Section
Homestead Bill by the House on
the 18th, the Belle Fourche Land
Office has received many inquir-
les regarding the terms Of the
proposed law. What changes, if
any, may be made in the Senate,
is unknown, of course; but as the
bill now stands. it's provisions are
as follows:
/. Qualifications of homestead
CT the same as at present.
z. Size of 'stockraising home
stead" GAO acres.
3. Secretary of Interior des-
ignatcs territory to which the
enlarged homestead law shall ap-
ply; must be pasture land, not
susceptible to irrigation from any
known source; must contain no
timber fit for making lumber;
GAO acres reasonable for a family
to make a living upon, and bet.
ter fitted for stock raising and
forage plants than otherwise.
4. Must be in compact form as
far as may be; instead of culti-
walton. permanent improvements
tending to make it better adapt
ed for stock raising to the value
of s.. 25 per acre must be put on
entry, and at least one-half with
in three years from date of filing.
5. Any homesteader in such
DESIGNATED section who has net
submitted proof may enter ad-
ditional land contiguos to his
homestead not exceeding in all
GAO acres, and the time he has
lived on his present homestead
counts on both. But he must
make improvements tending to
make it better as as a stock rails
ing farm to the amount of 81, ,25
per acre.
6. Those who have made proof
or received patents in such Sec
tions. stock raising, and who own
and reside upon said lands, may
make an additional entry to con-
tlguous lands which shall not eX-
ceed the difference between what
they have entered and GAO acres.
1T he has Il 160-acrc homestead,
he may enter 4SO acres; if he has
entered $50 acres, he may enter
$50 acres more), and upon proof
that he has made improvements
of 81. rs per acre, receive certili-
cate and patent to same.
I. LII Case lnefG is not Sulflcl-
cnt contiguous territory to make
a complete homestead Of GAO
acres, entrynan Tor patentees)
may take land of similar charact-
cr within ten miles in the same
land district. subject to the same
improvements as mentioned a.
bove, but no non contiguous ter
rltory can be entered till all con-
tjguous territory is taken,
s. If there is neither contigu,
Gus land nor land within the ten
mile limit anyone who has ac-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-05

The Kelley County Division
bill, being House Bill No. 25 pass
ed the house Tuesday and now
goes to The senate where it is re-
ported it will receive favorable
consideration. y'he new bill re-
qulres new counties to have $4,-
600, 900 valuation and leave the
old counties 81, 600, 600 valuation.
The lines of new counties must
not be nearer than 20 miles from
the county seat of an old county.
Mr.. Groundhog had his day
Tuesday and found a friend in
the person who dopes out the
weather conditions. The sun did
shine, and further proof that Mr..
Groundhog saw his shadow came
that evening when the worst
snow storm and blizzard of the
year made us a visit. Snow
drifts everywhere tells the tale.
Henry Viles was in town yes
terday from his ranch on Alkali
creek,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-05
Card of Thanks

| wish to thank all the friends
who so kindly assisted us during
the illness and death of my be-
loved husband.
MRS. IOTTIE BROWN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
2eattf6e ortn9en no8e2(pern Dor
3apet @rte in 21operepr arptonrutppr,
Gin "3epprIt1" utrft 8umIpru anf C5alnia
2geridt Oes Oent[den 3enerafaa0g.

8erliu 22 ScGruar Scr 6rntc @admitao Oom Sentden
IrmGanptqnaer erlaRRe ame Serit nber sic gage in S
nuO ct brnst 0G6u a6 Oas GuSreut bes goaru bafheu
Ses ben mainriu Seen 9ana6 III bic 3a9 Der Gefangcuen
ami ais 100000 Glann gtaen il Sici GAIL 6efu6en fd
ie6en WenerGle; mG6r ais 150 0dHee mnrOen cr6ene.
Ole 2a8e.im ten.
nSas Die SinatOn i'm Often ouge5t lit bic %eOgnng ser
ie6enbu 9nn ua6 Oer Sdd ben mainridn Seen 81 Gu6e
gefUmmeu Ggruo Der lebteu Gperatnen noroMed ODnO
oefeAeu paar Sage So6r @aOau.0i
rif fu6en wr bis cb foumcuSiren0n General
nerale nu6 etua 10000 MOnn @eian8a aen0M Gwo 75
&anunen nnO pee IadnngueB oeren 39 uo nMt fe
geAt fOnnie grone Gnanat iouen Grciasmn
terials iinb III sic 6dnoe nefanen
Die geiommte Sirgesbnte ais Rcn ser GdlaMt i'm maudcn
9rt lit Namt bis e au e6eH neralc melr ais f00O00aann
n6er $50 &anOnen un gege 0naH6ten ®smaa aer
9rt Secu Srag m 3et mod nd anua9erHO teaa Ghk &C.
fe0ca.
Dgrnben O6cr in ben Seen ua6 &Dn nno i'm Dm SEE Deren
wDrbc NG ucre Whab Wnrom i'm Sanc OcS srisen Cages
DOa nnierea SuIoacn Onss8rabea OOr 6em ac
Se 5ebute rI6e Nrmee inter Oa &ommauoo Oes Generals
Baron Sieuers ur6 ais D6ais oerpAtet cradItet
Nene S@adM Idenen M bei @rpono nuO nOrOld Oon Secn
mplas 81 enuidcn G mD beridte OaR bic @edte npr6meh
C0uk nnS sOm5a, iOp bel @asmDs3 Gra aurman @euf
neBmn
saS Scr cecuO aSd @edie in @Oleu it ndts Mems
pcmeoCr
0ie Grci8niiic i'm Us efeu.
gni Nem mflden &cgsdanglaR aa5mcn nnrrc Srnppeu
tern mern fenOden SdNgengra6en ld Ypcrn lin Bel
eie Die @eanugri mel Der 6euO ogn bic erObe-
ten %Oiiiuncu ridte, bie6en UiOlslUe.
SIM Gb0mpagnes9iri 6erride geien DGGlmifmGfg Nu6e.
Die GAIL wa6renO eatn Sample in Or @cseO ac
madm @efdnaneu 1T uu Is Cii5 nuO Hber 1000 Glann 66t
urOcn. Die %ernte beS 6cHoeS anF9OrSntid GOd
Der 6cuO nutrmnGm mGgrnO be Nadt cnen crogOn Hgrf
nnf nniere FUitOaen 1tlid &erOnn
9n ben %Ogem WnrOeu Die 0rw 6uAraO an6 StUknGer uah
nr5em Sample eneenommeu.
Sn lcbrgsn fat M anf Der mden 6rout udts SeOntng
ceianc;@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

Gegimentcr 6et6eiIiot pareu lluiere
&or6nt iieI ouf iniere Souptlinie 5ii-
riid welAe mir ener0iic6 6e6olpten
Der 5eino oriff in gei1Ioiieuen
formation on mo ieine Gerlulte
woreu iniolgeoeieu dluerc4
gSorw cgiide Srob btoam
pfcrna@ GoIliiion &c.
iuntcn.
9onOon %. 8ebrlar. II Ger
uorwcgiiMc lSrac1toanpier n2eu-
lea" Der iid6 oui Scr 6a6rt bon 9on-
oon nod 9fotterOam 6cfano, ionf
beute ua1 elmer Golliiion in Der
9lorOice Sopeit 6efornt, puroen
ieine McniMcnlcben pcrloren.
Die uSeileo" botte ciucn Sad
%oitiodlcu Der amcritoniideu Niilis-
Gommiiiiou iiir @el0ieu al 9oro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
Oo8 nobiic6cn0c offi5icQc GOnnuni-

Oos nabitcbenoc ofii5ieQe @onnmmi'
que:
oGs lit Dem oeitern 9l6euo erloiic-
men oiii5ieQen 9naetin wenig bon
9eoeuhmg 6iu5u5liii9en.
sSu ser @egen0 5wiiden sen Q(r
gonnen un0 Der N9oos, an Den 9llS
lduiern OeS @aloeS bon GGeppD, ia
ben mir einen S6iiBengro6en oes
SSeinoes 9enQmnlcn inD Wlere Fos
iitionen ansge0ebnt
Sci SeS Gparges ba6en mir an ei.
nem @uufte eiu penig an 9oOen 9e-
ponncn p06reno mir an ciNem ou.
0ercn chpnS 5uriidiielcn
SuI GliaB, aii 6eiOcn Scitcn ser
Sed)t Fam cs 5n iMorien Snionterie.
@eicAtcn an mel6eu 0rei feiu0liAe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
9 ritiider gompfer bcf
9 einfa6rt in aouoI De-
d)ofien

y Flpmoutb, 22. 5c6ruar pio
Souoon- Ger .@ctern Cailu
Niercnrp" meloet oaB ser anliroli.
l9e Foltoampier u@laloia," ais er
am Somitag glaamittag nit 400
Fallagiereu an 9oro IN 0en enQli.
lDen aanal eiuiubr, BON eincn iin.
3etannteu Sanoclsoampicr anae6al.
TEN milroe, wel6er init @ei6iibei
aus9eriiltct mar Ger 8oii0ompier
tlrnlnerte ii9 niS6t iun oen 9efebl
uuo nibr iiad El0mout6meiter, mo.
rmll Der SauOelsoampicr ilnf
Sdiillc ami bic u0loloia~ o6fcuertc.
mel1e ober alle Dor Dem 3iele elm.
ldhl9cu Die ,@loIoio crreidte
Flpmoiu6 in Sicber6cil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
gle6rradt Oer oearioen ariegsmadri9ten.

Sin ySeppeln" marf elmer %arer 9epcbe 5nfolse ge.
leru |orae mebrcrc Sum6ea an Galas bea6 Die 0epe-
idc brus uatirlid Die o6gate MelOnng SaR euc SA5a6l
oGiof%eruneu" get6Se wnrOen Der nuesrdtes Material
S6aSer uar angg6lid uir oering.
Gne an0re Barrier Mlelonug bringt Oic SnOe, Oah Elm
Seatdes lentbares 2uidif wn6ri@eali 6nnOeIt Fd
Seucbeu u3eppclu) mebrec Spm6n nuf bic Sa0nnie Ct
Cmer6a5ebronf 0antirdcu 6erabWar nnO lcitcu S@OOm
nnridjtete
Der nOrmegde 6rudtSampfer oGnba" 1T nad elmer Gol
lion in Der glorOe gennfu. Souet 6efann, iuO feline
@enidcuebeu OerlOren gcGGngeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

@os 0os fran56iiiae
&ric0S6ureon loot
Eoris %. Se6ruor (oio Con.
Oou) - Gas iron50iiiAe aricgsbl.
reou oer0ifeutlidte 6cute 9lohmittog
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
9eutider 8Gieger i'm

y II, liber FdriS, y. SSCbrll0r.
Solooten ser Sbmei5cr @reu3mo6e
5a6en eiueu onoebli1er ocutic6en
9lcropIan, ser ii6er 9onfal Oa6iu-
flog, 6eiboiien.
Gas 6lig5eug muroe bon neiu
&ugeln getroffen lm0 Der 5liegcr
NOR 6ei 6errette gum 9lbItieg ge.
5pungeu, noHoem er iic5 nod eine
@eile ii6er 0en Stenmgen BEL SIC.
cbeip gc6alten 6otte.
. eiterreidii6c Sieges-
mel0ungeu.
@of6ington %. Sc6ruor ~
Cine offi3ieQe Gcpeibe bonn ouswdr.
tigen 9lmt in @ien an ole bieIige
0ItGrreidiide 9otidaft bringt oie
&linoe bon ueuen 0iterreic6iic6en Gr-
folgen IN 9luiiii6-@olen rnO g8eit.
@ali5ien.
9lodiie6enO Der @ortlout ser @}it.
t6eilung:
o@utloug Scr gou5en Sront in
9ifiiid-&oleu im0 @eit.@oli5ien ia.
ben iiA le66afte 9lrtiaerie-0ueQe 81.
getra0en. Sn fleinereu @in3el.@c-
fe1tcn mar Der Grfolg Ourdpeg opf
ltnierer Seite, inuO mir marien Oen
Seino nit leihter Wliibe 8uriid.
S,n ben &arpot6en interna6mcn
Die 9iuiien mebrere 9lngriife, mel6e
in Dem peitliHeu Q6eile mG6reno
scr 9Io6t fortgeiebt iuirocu. 9lac
0ieie @oritoB@eriu6e icblugen ieOod
fe6( imo Scr 6ein0 erlitt ernitli6c
@erlliiic.
Sn ser @egeuO iiiOli6 BON ser
Tnieiter eutipidelten iih &eiecHte
BON 6eoelltenoen Gimcniionen. ais
cine itorfe feiuOlide Sruppeumadt
eineu 9lngriff imterno6m, Der ieooc6
naA langen er6itterten 9iingen 5il-
riidgepiaieu lpuroe. ltniere Sruppen
madjten 200O @efongene umo er6eu-
teten bier @eihiibe mno cine 6etrdc6t.
Iide Guortitdt &riegsnateriaI
Die @eiannlt8abl Der in ben
in Sen &nrpotben in Der
8eriooc bon Gnoe Sauuar bis Dor
meniaen Sogen geuabten ruiiiiden
@efonaenen lit na6 oifi5ielIen riili-
ideu 9lnga6eu aIi GA 9ifbiere nno
4O,SO6 Monu geitiegcn. Sic ilbri9e
ser oelltib 0iterreihi.
ideu 9nncen in Oieien &dnpfen be-
lief iiG mlf "a Wloidincngelpebre
nr0 8 &onoueu.@
@os 6os fran50iiiI6e
&ric0S6ureon iogt
Eoris % 5e6ruor (oia Con
Oou) a CaS fron50iiid6c &ricgsbu
real oer0iieutlidte 6cute 9}odmittag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

Nbonnculcu, Die hen ,.1eniiAeu CofrcIhnu.
pcuieu" Mat pluitlM Uoct untcnclmdela cr.
Dnlten, llno gcpricn, Der Cilirt baum Drr %elfs
vuoH pofF lnflitip NlluefnnHg iA medlea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
]leber ColQjs.
Sin o3cppcliW" Suit
frcu5er+
9&irft .tcbrerc SSpmlbcil
anf bic gtaSt.

9lud oic 9obnItrede ct. Smcr.So5c-
broud 9iinfirbcn bon cincnl
u8eppeIin@ boni6oroirt. II 9(n-
gebli9 MIR gerineer @1aterioI-
idaoen ongcridtet. @ebrere
9erioncn get0Otet. II 9ie Situa.
tious6eribte Ser 9miirtcn.
45uris mcIoct oic iibli6cn Sort
i4rittc.
@oris, %. Gc6ruor, bio Con.
BON, 90. 6e6ruor. ~ Gin n3cppe-
lin -2uftfreu5er iiberflog elmer off
8ieaen 2lutiin6ielmg no1 beute @}or-
gen Galais in0 mari mebrere 9om-
ben bero6.
Gs miroeu me6rcre &erlonen, an
9eblldb ldn1nttlih Gibiliiten, get00tct;
uuBeroem ri9teten oie @urfgeI6oiic
gcringen @}ateriulI@ooen an.
@omben ouf 9o6nlinie.
&aris, %. 5e6uuor. Cine Dc-
peide ans Galais on Oie SoOas-
9lgcntur beri6tet, ooB Elm oeliti6es
leuf6ores 2ufti1iff in Der 9}d6c ser
Srtidoft bon 6ontiuetteS ne6rerc
9omben bero6morf mel6e an Ser
9a6nliuie ct. Smer-S Sa5e6roud-
0iintirben Ieidten S6ooen ouriG-
teten.
Ger 3ug0ienit auf ser geuouuten
Sinie puroe ieOoA gleiA Oarouf be-
reits mieOer mlfgenonmen Nle6rere
9ronO6onl6en iesteu eine9ln3a6l bon
@o6n1duiern 0eS 9orfes 6ontiuet.
les in 9rono.
(5ontinettes Iicat ii6cr cine W}cilc
iiiOli& bon Ct Gmer, mel@es 20
Dleilen iiiO0Itlid BON Golois gelcscu
IT'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

ers then. We were 'drummerE. A
drummer wore flashy clothes.
played nice game OF pool. a heady
game OF poker; he couid--and did
tell many stories. which were sup.
posed TO be funny because they
weren't decent: and he had a
cheapiy grand manner which awed
and fascinated village girls. When
not otherwise engaged, he sold
goods.
He paid more attention TO pad.
ding his expense account than TO
getting new business.
The travelling salesman Is not
Ike that. The hard-drinker isn't
wanted. The company's represen.
tative on the road mus, be as dig.
nified in department and as sober
In his habits and as honest in his
dealings as the president himself. 4"
AYEILSON. somehow, looks like
IN a successful bed.sellcr That
In. he In well.fleshed and
wholesome-looking. and he has the
alert. clear-eyed seeming OF man
who has spent nine dreamless
hours In comfortable bed.
He Is an ardent motorist. an In.
satiable golflst. and an incurable
Tilikum. being Tyee of the Moxt
tribe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01

The cry OF the Belgian women and chill
drcn for bread was awful. IL was heard
America answered with shiploads OF food.
There goes up still more terrible
more pitiful cry-the cry OF the homeless
and starving millions OF Poland that land
freshly sown with shot OF invaders and
skeletons OF men. that pitiable demonstra-
ton of the brutality OF monarchial greed.
Poland. There is Poland. There's
but Polish victim under the talons and
claws OF the eagle and the bear.
Once great among the greatest. Poland
is a mere memory nation ground into
the dust by foreign heels, subdued. smother
ed by the merccss power OF foreigners, her
territory the prize OF foreigners, her ma
tionaIity pcrishing under the oppression OF
foreigners, her sons Strengthening each other
in behalf OF foreigners. nothing hers save
submission. hopeless.
Westward. across hill, valley and steppe.
comes Russia's horde, and in the van Poles
to slaughter Poles.
a Eastward comes Prussia and Austria, joint
partakers OF Polish spoil, with Poles in the
van to slaughter Poles.
When Britain grapples Germany, the civ
ilizcd world cries out against the crime
and folly OF it
When nationIess Pole takes his brother
BY the throat at command OF those who out
ragged, divided Poland, the devil puts his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
POST GUARD ON
FLACLER GUNS

PORT TOWNSEND. June BE
cause orders have been issued By
the commanding officer at Fort
F1asler TO allow no one 10 visit the
batteries without special permit. the
widest rumors have been set Afoot
here.
one rumor has IL that a discovery
has been made that Fort Worden
had been photographed in detail by
foreign spies
Another rumor is that an attempt
10 put four guns. including big
siege gun. out OF commission at
Fort Flagler. has been unearthed.
Extra guards placed on duty.
while ordinarily OF no special signif-
icance. nj this time OF war talk
tend to widen the imaginstions OF
curbstone mllitarists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
TO New York. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.

70 New York. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
4 state. without fear OF contra.
diction." says Nelson. that more
business IL transacted In New York
city between the hours OF 8 .. m.
and a. m. than IN all the rest Of
the day. New Workers. buy many
beds" tho ! don't know why-they
40 seldom 40 To bed. II IL odd.
when you come TO think OF II. that
southerners. who sleep 80 much.
should be 40 easily satisfied In the
important matter OF beds. The peo-
pie OF the Northwest are unlike
those OF the East and the South IN
thai they work hard daytimes and
sleep soundiy nights"
~ ELLISON was on the road IL
N years. Then in 1910 he came
to Seattle to be Northwest
manager OF the Simmons Manufac-
turing Co. lie had biz branch
here and another In Portland.
Now he has statesmen working
for him.
since started" he says, "a
SLOW. but withal startling change
has come In the type OF travelling
statesmen. When ! made my first
trip. the man who sold the most
goods and made the most money
was the man who could drink the
most liquor.
I'VE did not call ourselves travel.
ing statesmen or commercial travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
Says Akoz Relieved Her Of Long
Suffering When All Else Failed
Mrs. Davis, 472 Yamhill
Street, Uses Remedy
for Stomach Trouble
and Catarrh.

One OF Portlands pioneer
residents Is Mrs. Sarah Davis.
residing at Az Yamhill st, For
many years she has been a suf-
ferer from catarrh and stomach
trouble. Her friends have been
greatly pleased at the improve
ment OF her condition, which she
says has been brought about by
the use of Akoz, the wonderful
California medicinal mineral.
She writes:
For 10 years ! suffered from
stomach trouble and catarrh.
My stomach trouble was so bad
that don't believe a person
could be any worse. All the dis
agreeable and painful symptom
were to be found In my cas-
The catarrh made life all the MOI
hard TO bear. have taken a
kinds OF medicines. but never four
anything TO give me relief until
took Akoz.
Three months OF Akoz taken 4
ternally has almost entirely co
rected my stomach trouble. S
great was the improvement thu
started on the treatment for C
tarrh and this ailment Is almo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-01
i NoSTS11s
Easily Spared

G"s''y spared
A chronic dyspeptic was stay.
ing with a friend and when the
two we're out for a walk one
morning. he said TO his host:
Il took a couple OF tablespoon.
fnls or salt water from the sea
Yesterday. and thought derived
benefit from IT, Do you think I
might take some more?"
We'll" replied the host. 81
don't think a couple more would
be missed"
Overdosed
Doctor-From now you may
let your husband have glass of
beer every day. You under.
stand9
Wife-Yes, doctor--just one
glass a day.
Doctor Ga week later Now. |
hope you have kept strictly 10
that one glass per day that | al.
lowed your husband to takeY
Wife--Most decidedly, doctor
only he Is four weeks In advance
with his allowance.
Lively Cheese
How did you find the Stilton
| sent you?'
Find it7 We didn't find IT,
AS soon as ever my wife's back
was turned II jumped from the
pantry shelf and ran down the
garden. out OF the gate and was
last seen chasing a frightened
dog down the road. London
Mail.