davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

ing subject to entry under this
act is allowed to the entrymen
or patentees on adjoining: lands.
1t is provided that this act shall
apply only to non mineral lands
and that patents which shall be
issued hereunder shall contain {,
mineral reservation clause.
''The ten-mile limitation clause
was not in the original bill as in
troduced in the last congress,
that amendment having bee n
made on the floor Of the House.
When the bill went to the SEN
ate this amendment was the
storm center of the fight against
it. What the attitude Of congress
will be with relation to this
amendment remains to be seen,
but the Secretary of the Interior
seems openly against any non
contiguous entry.
Il am firmly Of the opinion
that it would be a matter of right
and justice to permit any person.
whose original entry is of the
kind and character contemplated
by this act, and who can not Sc
cure an additional adjoining en-
try, to take such an additional
entry wherever he can find suit
able land. In the event I am not
able to secure the adoption Of an
amer dment Of that kind, | shall
make an effort to raise the linn,
]tation from ten to twenty miles.
1T is expected that action on
the section homestead bill! will be
had in the House some time dur
ing January or February, but I
can offer no prophecy as to just
when the bill will receive corsid-
GRAFTON in the Senate. Every ef-
fort will be made by western
to secure early action"
- Northwest Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Woody Montana.

1t may not be so wild, but our
Montsna is still rather woody.
The latest federal statistics place
Montona first among the states
IN sheep products. 1t is almost
true here as in the old proverb,
'Where the foot Of the sheep
touches, the ground turns to
gold'.
Possibly the great free pas
lures where the flock master
might feed sheep in tens anu
even hundreds of thousands in
bands led by sheep herders, may
be on the wane. AS the lands
become settled, however, sheep
in small bands in fenced pas
lures may become more and
more numerous. One farmer
bought sixteen sheep for $50.
His sales from the flock in wool
and lambs the first year were
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
The w Gather.

That EkaIaha has had its share
OF the cold wave that swept over
the country last week is shown
below, these Figures being taken
from the records of Local Wealth.
er observer VIM. Freese for the
first nineteen days Of the year..
Those marked with a hyDhcn be-
fore the number indicates below
zero. As for the snow fall, we
have plenty, in fact more than
any place in the county to the
north of US.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Lands Withdrawn.

Notice is hereby given, that
fractional parts Of the following
towt ships have been withdrawn
from settlement, location, sales,
or entry and reserved for classi-
hcation on account OF phosphate,
nitrate, potash, oil or gas. 1t is
expected that when the classif-
cation is made the land will be
restored to agricultural entry,
reserving to the Government the
above mentioned minerals.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
$40 HOMESTEAD LAW
Congressman Candy Writes of
Status of Section Home
stead Bill. Will be
Up Soon.

Writing from Washington to
his own paper, the Wasta Gazette,
congressman Candy furnishes
the following interesting inform
alton concerning the proposed
GAO acre homestead law. The
subject is one in which great
manv people in western South
Dakota as we'll as in other states
where there are large tracts of
the public domain are interested,
and the following article explains
the status Of the matter at the
present time:
"The G40-acre grazing home
stead bill has been introduced by
Congressman Ferris, Of Okla
ho,na, chairman Of the Public
Lands Committee. The bill is
identical with the section home
stead bill which passed the House
at the last session of Congress,
but which did not come to vote
in the Senate.
The bill was originally framed
to be just as liberal as possible
with the west and yet con-
servative enough to meet the
views of the congressman of the
east who by virtue of the large
population in the east are in a
very large majority. A home
stead entry Of 64O acres is per-
mitted with the provision that in
lieu of cultivation permanent inn
provements to t h e amount of
$1.2 per acre be placed upon the
land within three years from the
date Of entry, which improve
ments shall tend to increase the
value of the land for stock rails
ing purposes. Communication proof
is not permitted.
For those who have already
filed on land Of the kind and
character contemplated by the
act, the following provisions are
made: The entryman who has
not made final proof and the en-
tryman who has made final proof
but still owns and resides upon
the land may each take such an
amount of adjoining land as will
make $40 acres. That in tn c
event there are no vacant lands |
contiguous to the original entry
the additional entry may be with
in q radius of ten miles and shall
be subject to the same provisions
as the contiguous additional en-
try. That any entryman who is
unable to secure additional land
under either of the provisions a.
bove mentioned may relinquish
or reconvey his land to the Unit
ed States and be eligible to take
section anywhere else within
the same land office district. A
preference right of thirty days,
after designation of lands as be-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Cold Wave Report.

Via Miles City.--12:OO a. m. --
Decidedly colder tonight and
tomorrow, with a severe cold
wave coming. Very unsettled
weather with probably snow.
Fresh northerly wind.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
Notice

Rev. johnson will occupy the
pulpit at the Union Copgrega-
tional Church next Sunday, morn
ing and evening. A good at
tendance is desired.
Rev. F. M. Faith.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Happenings In And
About The Town

Glasses fitted for one dollar.
H. P. Blaine. st
Anyone interested in circulat-
ing library see H. P. Blaine. st
Eston Collins was an overnight
visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Olsen has returned
from a visit with relatives at
MINI.
G. C.. Feeley of near the Mill
Iron was a town visitor Wednes-
day.
McClure'r, Ladies World and
Metropolitan one year for 1926.
H. P. Blaine.
Mrs. A. Lambert who has been
visiting at 1smay has gone to
Rochester for medical treatment.
John Burns of Elgin transacted
business in town yesterday. Lots
of snow in his section remarks
John.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haley went
to Baker Tuesday to visit the lat
ter's parents who are visiting
there at this time.
w. E. Keltner of Sykes and
w, W. Stuart of Ekalaka renew
ed their subs" to the Eagle dur
ing the past week,
John N. Sandy writes US that
he is now located at Beulah,
Wyoming. and wishes the 'bird''
to fly in that direction.
One Ollie bootlegger was al
lowed to answer the call of the
wild this week by Jailor Carey.
his thirty days having passed in
to history.
Warren Yost returned Monday
evening from a visit with re!a-
tives in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. When he left the
east he says it was raining.
Tom Armstrong was taken to
Baker Monday to have a hearing
as to his sanity. He resides near
he Mill Iron ranch and was
brought here from Camp Crook.
0. P. Watkins returned Tues.
lay evening from visit back
east with relatives. While Mr..
Watkins didn't much like the
class of weather here at this
lme, his stock interests here de-
handed his attention.
The Play House." Ekalaka's
lew amusement hall is beng Civ
N the finishing touches on the
interior at the present time. The
crew braved the storm
# last week and even went as
ar as to complete shingling Fri
lay with the thermometer sailing
below zero about 90 degrees. 1t
sn't going to be long before the
contract is finished.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

!
of the year.
Miss Eta Asbury was over
from Camp Crook last evening.
Miss 1della Kortum left this
morning on the stage for st.
Paul.
The ice haulers will commence
work next Monday to store in the
summer supply for Ekalaka resi-
dents.
The weather yesterday and to-
day has been excellent, in fact
better than the worthless pub
lie deserves.
"Smithy" Shelter left yester-
day for his place on Lame Jones,
having decided to return to farm
ing and ranching.
Ike Williams and brother J. D.
sledded in yesterday for a supply
Of groceries and tobacco, finding
plenty OF snow in from Sykes.
Mrs. M. Reese has accepted a
position as assistant in the post
office, filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Miss Moore.
Jerry Huss left on Monday for
Scranton, N. D. where he has
acceDted a position on the Scran-
ton Register. in the mechanical
department
Steve Morton was brought to
town the fore part of the week,
slightly under the weather and is
rooming at the Fairview Housu
until his illness improves.
Price Todd writes friends here
from Selah. Wash., that things
are mighty cry out in that Sec
tion, that is from prohibition
standpoint. He expects to return
here in the spring.
This is to certify that the firm
of Hatton & Bickle is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent of all
parties in interest. All outstand-
ing accounts and bills are due
and payable to Jack Hatton.
S. F. Urban of Ryegate, Mon
tana has puchased the Geo. Bickle
interests in the Hatton & Bickle
blacksmith shop. Mr.. Urban be-
lieves in the future Of this sec
ton and within a short time will
have his family take up their
+ e S d dence here permanently.
Hereafter it will read: "Hatton
4 Urban' and we predict for
them continued prosperity,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-21

were $89.60. Where can a far
mer get return of this amount
in one year from a $50 invest
ment in any other stock? A
small band of sheep will practi-
callv live on weeds, waste grain
and scatterings for five-sixths
Of the year.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
NarOdnO VPra$anie.

Burlvazna ideoogija ina >voje wire V go>.
podarNklh razmerah mcScanSkrga razrcda. Do
ten NIr"v Jo Je treba zaSledovati. da 10 ic mori
faznInrtI, maJ ~ poJayi ma katcremkoli poliu. Tu-
Oh meN-auNkl nazori o marodnem vpraSaniu ina
% Sv"Jo "o>pudarSko potlago. MrStan>ki naci-
onaIiz"m 81 ~razlikujc od fevdalncga. dclay>ki ia
81 ne NOR" NJ"inatl ne ) pryim, II" L drugim.
hurHNdzIJa 81 Je navadia. prikazoyati uaci-
"naIZ"m k"i rl>to idcjno ia idcalno >mrr. po me-
NH irdliNah hi moral bin nacionalizem cello ideal.
most par excellence. takorckoc edna idcaluoSt. To
lc NeN"da urlulizcl. Y uarodniaStvu nj me idcino-
SIT ln l'i'aluo>ti Ter ME mani matcrializma. nero
y katerlk"ll >"clalni >meri. Prcd>tavniki fcydal-
mega naci"ualizma 80 bill o>vaja5i: povc5ava,i
drlaNo Jc hIa ujih "idralua naluga. Ii pa ic
linrIa Zclr rraluo ozadjc y tenn. da ie vrcia drIa-
Va kraIJ"m ia %nJihovIm frvdovalcrm yra nc>la
od male. Drlaya ic bla tcdai v>c. naroduo>t Y
modcrncm Iui~lu >koraj mic. Muolica. XII ic III
Nela pod cuim ceNaricm", ic bila celota. he pa
IJ'dNlN". kl J." g"vorilo cuak jerk. Dima>ricui
interest. Iii uikdar MISC bill urmatcrialui. >o vc-
lJah IN drlaNuc iutcrcsc ma polcg uJih nj bilo uo-
stbnlh naro'iuIh iuI.rc>ov. Take jc uaS,ala sta
Ia Avsirila kud domena iIah>burlauuy Marianne
Nr>u"J>" nar"ir 50 huJi in Irnitvc SprayIjali 8
10 IN"In. = hatcri So POSTAL c">ar~ki". TIA nj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
POTRESNA POVEST.
SpiSal Podlimbarski.

run radovcdncmu Tonctu j. OBJ podzemskcm
bucanJn zamrgoicio \ CLAW. PoloIil ie glavo ma
Slamo in Strmrl \ vrh. kozolcc jc zaSkripal. ko
da Sc hoteio p%reklati mogr@ni Stcbri cd vrha do
tai. Id"Ip 50 mu Ic, da So vNc: hSc, konolcr. drcy-
lc IN %ora ziblJc in trcSc Tiki ~. kadar ia ma.
veter. \atanko Jc @SliSal, ia j. pablo yet tolarjev
poleg koZolccvc babice ma tia; dobro ic raZlocil
nJIh bell migJaJoci blesk. Pomehalo je zibanic.
lie ncko v"tlo grmenje mu je Sumelo Sc 20 use
NIh,SIil, kak"r buGi zadnji akord kratko odSckanc.
mogocne SlInionijc pc veIikolepi dvorani. Do
mlSlII So j." lagrcbSkega pOtreSa. o katercm ic
tolrk" ci,al. in strahona ic p0glcdal ma doma6o
hINo, ma omega pri teSplji in ma Smolctovo okno.
Bog We, kaJ della ona zdaj? Ali ic tudi ME gro
"a: Memo okno jc tcmno. Pri domaCi hiSi ~
~odpirajo vrata. Morda Sc je kaksna ncSrcca pri-
godIla. in ON lei ma vozu in ne pomaga. koliko
nesrcc So ic ~prigodilO V Iagrcbu, kOliko ljudi ie
bllo tam ranjenihl BrI 81 je nategnil suknio.
natakml 'klobuk -pa nov sunek ga vrIe nazai V
v"/. Ob"n"m 50 uSuje celia ploha kovinSkcga de-
narJa ma tia in tudi mani je pablo komadov. Pa
tn trcnotck zc III utegnil pogledati okrog Scbe,
kcr zdalci jc zdrdral njegov voz. Xxi so mu kolesa
blIa priSia oh SilOvitcm Sunku izvcn podl0gc. 30
mocno nagnJcni trait prot Smolctovi gostilni.
Use Jr zaPlcSalo dkrog mega oh godbi straSnih
podzcmSkih dcmonov. IdclO So mu ic, da DIRE
yea kaGcjo drug X drugcmu i'm zopct nazaj ma
svojc mcsto in sam da Sc ziblje V vozu, ko da je
Y letaGi zibclki. Voz jc lctcl kakor ptica, zadcl
oh vOgcl gOStilne, O%dskocil, Obrnil Sc V stran in
zayil- na- traynik pod cesto. kier Sc je ustavil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

Strahovitih Sb bOijih. kje je nam iskati vzro-
kov kranJSkcgo potreSa, ko SO Skriti V kamene-
nm NkIadIl zcmlJc IN Sc ne do kraja razjaSnje-
mem delu prlrode. Nepricakovano nenadno. ka-
kor NtreIa Z jaSncga ncba je zadel veliki potres
ne>recni rod SlovenSki. lie ucinke tega strasne-
IA poJaNa prIrode moreno pc vrsti narisati, ko-
hk"r Sc titejo oSeb, XII so nam znane.
Ma NAH je podzemski demon prcbudil vso
vas, XII j. SladoStn0 dremala 20 velikonedeljskem
>lavJu. Use je belalo il poslopii. yse jc sumelo
IN klpclo. kakor V mlinu vSe ma NAH ozivi in Sc
IaNIc", kadar mlnar SpuSti zatvornico in zaklo-
ppJeccJo koleNa. Stopc. vrctcna i'm sta. nekatera
pocaSno in tho, druga nitro in glasno. Malo lie
hllo taklh lJudl, XII Jih nj minila OBJ katastrofi
mirna hIadnokrvnoSt, mnogo pa .jc bilo takih, XII
50 odvrnili Svoje mi>li cd poSvctnih. stvari in
lzkuSali kakor 81 bodi Spriiazniti Sc 4 vecnostio
in p%otolaziti Strogega Sodnika. M~ncnic. da BIO
ircha zdaj zdaJ Storiti Same EN- SkOk liz casnosti
y %vccnoSt, mncnje, da .je priScl Sodnji dan, Se je
ukorcnilo pri lahkovcrnih GabrovGanih. In ind
VISA z%namcnJa so kazala ma to. Ie pc dnevi ie
nckatcrc najbabjcverncjSc |vaScanc prcvzela mi
sci. da vrag stika pri Cijazovccvem kozolcu. &c
81 j" zc Pc dncvl upal ma bozji Svct, kaj hi 81 DO
noci ne, sal noe jc pc gabrovSkih nazorih nalaSc
u%tvarjcna Ia Grne poSaSti. Vera. da bo incl krali
pckla ma Sodnji dan mnogo opravila. ic naslika.
In ' domlSlJiJi tcmu in oncmu to peklcnSko SEINE.
prcHccc ma pogubJenJc kristjanskc duSc. Polka
alzo Sc Jc, da Gabrovcani MISC Same vcliki sovraZ-
nlkl tcga paSJega bltJa. ampak da Sc ga tudi zclo
boJe. MarSlkdo Sc GA je Spomnil. Scvcda ne vcG
' kIetVl, ampak ' babJem Strahu. tako da mic
prcVec ne porecemo, trdcc, da jc tiSto noe V pek-
In vNemu rogatcmu rodu zvOnikalo V levem use
Sn. nckaterlm MISREPRESENTATION repatega plemc-
ma pa Sc Je poleg nemara tudi kolcalo.
Wee dogodkov kaze na to, da je tisto noe
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28

ska a%narhila, HI izbruhne od casa do casa y stra-
hovitih krizah, tepe neusmilieno po delavskih
"a prudokucjo, o katcri nimaio be,ede. ia So kaz
zaprodukcIJo, o kat"ri mimaJo bc>ede, TIA SO kaz-
noNani, ne da hi bill y~praS4ui. la 80 hi 81 kapi-
talizem organiziral. Ge hi ; Syctovnimi tru>ti re
gu!iral prodU%ciJo. hi z~lurablJal Svojo moe IA ode
rnSke Gene: delaystvo bi ubelalo >trahotam go
Spodar>kih kriz in pablo ' krcmljc yampir,kih
monopolov.
VISA krivica in visa beda izvira odtod. ia ina
EN- razrcd oblaSt mad proizvajalnimi >red>tvi in
da diktira >voje zakone drugemu razrrdu. vsci
druzbl. Ia jarem je treba zlomiti. Treba jr lee
od>tranlti razredno nasprotje; proizyajalma >red-
silva je treba iztrgati kapitali>titncm razredu in
Jh podrliti organizirani drulbi. Skratka: ka.
pltali~tlrn" laStnIno jc treha razru&i'i in jo nado-
meStiti L druzabno laStmino. To pa je zadnii eli
Soeia!!z'na. kateremu ic podrciati v>c naSe boir
hadar bodo telcNna vpra>anja re>cua. bodo
imcla duSevna veliko wee pomona. kakor Sedaj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
Karl Kautsky.

pravl pravcatl satan komaril pc vasi, marsikomu
WIDEN. NaJpoprcj povemO o Anzicu, @ katcrem
Sic re SllsalI, kako neprjeten pol jub jc dobil cd
Lenklnega okna doll, Stojet krai GeSplie. Pogle-
DIAL Je ~ljubezni MOI okrog sebe, ali ga nj nemara
zasacll kaksen tekmec in mu nasul peska ma gla-
Vo, ker nj incl pri rokah izdatnejSih sklestkoy
in pollen. LjubsomnoSt ie vsega zmozna! Pri tel
prici teinno, ma vSe Strani mahaioo5 in lovcGo DO.
Stavo, kl Sc Je speljala brez konja cd kozolca
preko vasl, III 10 Cd omega kozolca, q katerem IL
'ollko sIIsal cree dan in zveGer. Vedcl je AniiG.
da so Sc V starih cash godili ma svetu iudezi
'erJel Je, da Sc chdczi code tudi dandanes, dasi
laJho III heVldno "a mas, ali da il To. kar Sc je
oas zgodllo pr kozolcu. Gudez od Boga, tega mn
hJegova utrJena kristianska zaveSt nj potrdila.
Hpioh pa u cudczlh tisti hip nj utcgnil natancn,.
Je premlslJcvati. ker, Sc predno je zadcl voz l.
htZhanlm voZnlkom oh Smoletovo gostilno. ir H.
darll anzlc v noge in dirjihal preko drni in ,trni
domov, kJcr 81 hi upal iii y hiSo. ampak ie leg.l
V hievn pod kravji zleb, Tu "a jc Zaccln peel
vest IN ocital 81 je, da je on zakrivil leo boljo.
III Je OBJ taklh o%gromnih pojavih IA kazcn poslala
vraga ma Svet.. zakrivil 5 TEN, da je ma vclikonc-
deiJsko noe mohl CiJazovGcvi hGeri fantovske Ii.
taniJe. Mari hi bill cakal pOnedeljka ali pa pri.
hodnJe sobotc. In TEN boil ga lc zapckla vest.
NO Je Zacelo nnova bobneti pod njeyovim leIiS-
GEN. ko Jc hlev zahreScal mad Min. ko mu ie
Kravlca boleStno zamukala V obraz, kakor hi mn
thdi ona ocitala veliko krivdo. Odpusiimo ,iro.
maku nJegove grche in puStimo ga. ma Y potu
SvoJega obraza pod zlebom della pokoro. moler
lavretanske litanije!
(Dalje prihodnjic.)
80 , -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-28
(Dalje ~prihodnjic.)

NaJSiJaJneJse misli v CLAW oStancjo mcplod-
ne IN klavrno umro, ce ne dobi zelodec prozaicne
hrane.
The Parker post., 1916-07-15
BYRON ALWAYS A READER
Ruskin of Opinion That Fact Was One
of the Secrets of His Early
Power

Everyone is acquainted with the
huge reading of Macaulay, Stevenson,
Scott, Southey and Johnson. Is Is so
we'll known that Byron was one of the
greatest readers in British literary his
tory? His early power according to
Ruskin, was founded on a course of
general reading of the masters in
every walk of literature, such as is,
think, utterly unparalleled in any 9TH
er young life, whether of student or
author. Before he was fifteen he had
read nearly all the standard histories,
a crowd of biographies, all the Brit
ish poets, much philosophy and law,
some theology, and novels by the
thousand During his later years he
kept up this habit, and the acute criti-
cism with which his letters are packed
testifies to his Unsuitable curiosity"
In the index to Rowland Prothero's
edition of the Letters and Journals"
there are eight columns under the
heading, Books Read by Byron" the
list stretching from Watson's 'Apolo-
gy for Christianity" to Tully's Nara
tives of Ten Years Residence at
the Court of Tripoli," which provided
him with a description for Don
Juan" Another unfamiliar fact de-
veloped by Mr. Cooper is that Words
worth, thought to be more addicted
to nature than to books, read very
widely. In general, it might be main
tanned that it is extremely valuable
for a would-be author to range widely
in his earlier years, but that wide
reading in later life is not so i'm
portant, and may actually injure orig
inal invention.
The Parker post., 1916-07-15

broken father. He left the town, fol.
lowed by high hopes, for he was in
trepid, tireless and knew every foot
of the surrounding country.
Winnie was not frightened at her
dilemma. The rough, bruising grasp
OF the outlaw warned her that he
would not be gentle in dealing with
her if she continued outcry or struggle.
She laughed in his face, once free of
the town.
What is your idea in robbing the
post-office departm she asked
boldly.
ITO get you out of harms way for
a little SPELL was the reply. You're
a plucky one and, l can see, sensible
You take your medicine like the real
trump you are and you won't have to
complain"
Yes, but what about my anxious
friends?' propounded Winnie.
I'll tell you, young lady. You know
OF me as desperate character That's
more than right There's a price out
The letter you gave me brought me
information l expected and arranges
to help me get out of the district Well
keep you for company down at the
den till we're off safely. You act SEN
sible and don't try to get away and
you'll be treated like lady. There's
the mother of one of the boys there
and she'll be a mother to you, if you
behave yourself"
Winnie had identified the outlaw
and he was determined that she should
have no opportunity of spreading the
news that he was in the neighborhoOd
When they arrived at the haunt of
Ives and his fellows Winnie was
turned over to an old woman, rough
and uncultured, but she took Winnie
under her wing" as she termed it,
and no one troubled the fair captive.
Winnie was irrepressible and daunt-
less. Her favorite enjoyment, whis-
tling, came into play and she delighted
the rude outlaws with her mastery
limitations. An idea came to her
llllnu, never suspected by the group.
1t infused hope that some of those
undoubtedly searching for her might
hear those echoing trills and secure
clue to her hiding place.
1t did, in fact, and, like a lover to
the call of his lady love, Abel Druse
fastened to the source of the melody
that told him that Winnie was near.
Back to the settlement he sped back
to the bandit refuge he returned, but
now accompanied by force sufficient
to combat and overpower the kidnaper
of the girl he loved
Abel won the loyal lovers reward
fond life partner. And Winnie
whistled the wedding march in her
own pretty home, purchased with the
reward for the capture of a dreaded
member of the community.
Copyright. 1916 by w. c. Chapman.)
The Parker post., 1916-07-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WANTED-FIREME AND TRAIN
MEN FOR SERVICE ON THE A. r..
& S. F. Ry.-Firemen, Trainmen,
and Yard Service men ON The A. T..
& S. F. Ry. are to be be called upon
by their Brotherhood officers for a
strike vote. 1t is hoped that the
vote on our territory will be i'm the
negative, but it is necessary for the
company to be ready.
Applications will therefore, be re-
cejved from experienced men for po-
sitions as Conductors, Brakemen and
Firemen.
Applications should be made to the
undersigned, under personal cover,
and should give present address.
The applicant should state exper-
ience, former employer, reason for
leaving service, ETC., and the appli-
cant, if his application is approved
and his services are required, will be
notified where and to whom he shoul
report. H. G.. STOREY,
Supt. A T. e S. F. Ry. co.
Prescott, Arizona.