davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
They're fine! Don't stay bill.
ious, sick, headachy or
constipated.

Enjoy lire. Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand. Your head
viii be clear your tongue clean. breath
right, stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet Of bowels active Get a
box at any drug store and straighten
up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells.
bad colds and bad days-Brighten up.
Cheer up, Clean upi Mothers should
give q whole Cascaret to children when
cross, bilious, feverish or if tongue is
coated-they are harmless-uever grippe
or sicken.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
Adding Hues to T. RS Rainbovvs.

it viii make the colonel mighty mad
to think that shake your fist first and
your finger afterward' slam didn't oc-
cur to him before il occurred TO Root.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

Mr.. Schwab says that brains are a
bigger asset than money. 1t is also
true that kind hearts are more than
corOnets. but the biggest crowd always
follows the COrOnets-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

Mr.. Root may have taken T. r out
Of his speech. but he Will not take him
out of his calculations till after the
convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

Cold evenings, made pleasant when
you use our coal F. c. Semple, success
sor to Southwestern Fuel ca. Phone
531.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

Correct that eye trouble, and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure of perfect
eyesight. For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo. d. Kendall Optometrist
and Optician. 20S Mesa Ave-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
MORE Truth
AVA Than Poetry


The price of white paper has gone
up in Germany IL took an awful lot
OF it to answer Mr.. Wilson's notes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
One Man Who Was on the Level.


Let us credit Mr.. Garrison with one
thing. He didn't say God bless you"
when he said gOOdby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22
argument for Keeping the p

Bulgaria had to fight the allies to
get into the war and now she will have
to fight the Teutons TO get out Of it..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

in the house A trial bottle, free Of
charge, can be obtained by writing to
DR.. W. B. Caldwell, asa Washington
St. Monticello, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-22

GL YELL where are you going
NJ today, Uncle Wiggily:'
w asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy. the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Montana
Department Of State Veterinary Sur
geon, Live Stock Sanitary
Board, Helena.
Order No. u.

WHEREAS, an emergency exists
and it has been brought to the
attention of the Live Stock SAM
tary Board of Montana that out
side states. and the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry may
quarantine against the entire
county of Fajlon unless breeding
horses running east and south Of
Big Box Elder Creek in Fallon
county are blood tested: there
fore
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that all
horses east and south of the Big
Box Elder Creek in Fallon County
Montana. capable Of breeding,
must be rounded up and blood
tested for dourine within the
next sixty days. No breeding
horses shall be moved, trailed,
or driven from the country in
Fallon County living east and
south Of the Big Box Elder Creek
until they have been blood tested
and released by the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry or
the Live Stock Sanitary Boaro. of
Montana. No horses running on
the open range in this district,
and no horses which have been
directly exposed to dourine must
be bred until blood tested and
released by the United States
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

Bureau of Animal Industry or
the Live Stock Sanitary Board of
Montana.
This regulation shall not apply
to breeding horses which have at
all times been kept in corrals or
stables so that they have not in
any way been exposed to dourine.
These regulations shall not
apply to geldings.
w. j. Butler,
Secretary.
d. j. Donohue,
Chairman.
June 18th, 1916.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
An Odd BIunder,

When tho British admiralty built
tho splendid naval barracks at Chat
ham it fitted up one of the largest
rooms in fin style for court mar
tails and had "Court MARTIAL in
scrlbed on Il big brass plate on the
docr. When it was about to be
used ior the first time the discovery
was made that the regulations re-
quiEo all naval court martials to be
he'd on the water.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Order No. E
Regulation No. 1.

Regulation No. |.
Whenever the Board. when in
session, or the State Veterinary
Surgeon, when the Board is not
in session. after investigation,
determines that an eme1 gency
exists in any part Of the State
demanding the same, it or he
may direct and proceed at once
to sieze and Immediately castrate
any stud found running at large
contrary to law, without holding
the same for five days or for any
time.
Regulation No. 2.
The State Veterinary Surgeon
be. and is hereby authorized to
gather all studs found running
at large on the open range In
violation of law. and to castrato
or destroy them, the expense
thereof to be borne by the owner
Of such studs.
Regulation No. 8.
All owners Of stations or mares
shall, when demanded to do so
by the State Veterinary Surgeon
or his deputy, gather all their
stations and mares and have
them at a given place on a date
named by the State Veterinary
Surgeon or his deputy, for tbs
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Nervous Headache.

\ we'll known medical authority
once said: "Slcep, if taken at the
right moment, will prevent an at
tack Of nervous headache. If the
subjects of such headaches will
watch the symptoms Of its coming
they can notice that it begins with
a feeling Of WEAKNESS or hcavincss.
This is tho time a sleep Of an hour.
or c"cn two, as nature guides, will
c~vant.ailv prevent the headache.
II rot taken just then it will be too
late, for pftcr the attack is fairly
under way it is impossible to get
sleep until far into the night"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
BlEcksmiths as Dentists.

Before dentistry had made much
progress the blacksmith combined
his !abors at tho forge with opera
tons with tho forceps.
His "patients" would go to the
forge and submit to a rough and
ready operation with the most suit
able black>mi,h's tools available.
"lears ago the h'acksmith's forge
a The rcco-Nlzcd dentistry, and
cvca now one o:t"n meets aged folk
il CIT Of tho way places who can re-
cal having tech extracted in the
viilaGe smithy," SAYS an English
u..tnr
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
a Bull For a God.

Tn" ancient Egyptians believed
that the spirit of their greatest god,
Osiris. dwcIt among them in the
form Of a pure white bull marked
By a certain sign. lIerodotu> mem
tlons two Of these signs-a black
eagle on the back and a black fore
head with a square of white in its
cont'r. These creatures whom found
wer' worshipod during life and
mummitiod after death.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Wood In Euyp+ian Stonework.


Probably the oldest timber in the
world which has been subjected to
the use of man is that found in the
ancient temples of Egypt in connec-
ton with the stonework, which is
known to be at least 1000 years
old. This, the only wood used in
the construction Of the temples, is
in the form Of tics holding the end
Of The stone to another. When two
blocks were laid in place al eSca-
vltioa about an inch deep was made
in czech block. IL which a tie shaped
like an hourglvss is driven. 1t is
therefore very difficult 20 force any
stone from it, position.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Commissioner

hereby respectfully ask favorable con
sideration, by the voters Of the county, Of
ton for Commissioner. Being centrally
located I shall file for the Six Year Term.
believe i'll schools, roads. home enter
prises, conservative development and true
economy. | favor q consistent change i'll
our road methods, do believe in, and will
not advocate frantic financing or excessive
taxation.
| have a large and favorable acquaintance
throughout the county to any OF Whonl can
cheerfully reterns regarding my capabilities
Trusting that you will find me worthy and
Well qualified, | ain.
Yours very respectfully
L. f. SCHOtIkLD.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Political Notices
Treasurer

To the voters of Fallon County
Ladies II conference.-the Il candidate
for the nomination Of CdNnty Treasurer on
the Democratic ticket, in tie Primary to be
held August 29th. 1916. | believe you want
economy. efficiency and accommodation. l
offer all OF these. | believe most of you know
how the play came up tat the last election
when my inspirations were doomed. Since
Fhl,on county was organized, | rs u Deputy
In the different offices have given you the
best service possible, and ask your supper
upon merits of the work performed by my
self as YOU see them.
Your truly.
r.. b.. Lowry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Sheriff

the voters of Fallon County,
Slim seek the nomination for sheriff on
the republican ticket anu hopes to find it
under a big pile of votes about the last of
August. Slim is opposed for that office in
the republican ranks by our former deputy
sheriff OF Ekalaka George Boggsl who IS a
in every respect: but ! haven't
time to boost for hiln. being busy lectioner-
ing for SLIM. Those who consciencously
believe that Slim will make the tallcst man
IN the office of candidate are kindly reuuered
to vote for him at the August pri,naries..
Respectfully submitted,
Henry Ntles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Bio Success.

Mabel Was your baza9r a sue
cess: GladyS-Ycs, indeed. The
the minister will have cause to be
grateful. Mahcl-How much we're
the profits: Gladys-Nothing. The
expenses were more than the re-
ceipts. But ten of us got engaged,
and the minister is in for a good
thing in wedding fecs.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Commissioner

| wish to hereby announce myself as cam
didhte for County Commissions of Fnllon
County. Subject to will q the people of the
August primaries. If nominated and elect
ed | will hold my platform OF administration
Equality" toward all and Economy" as
lar as 1t Is possible without making it Il fault.
I am n farmer and Wilson Democrat.
Hoping to get your favorable decision.
Resp, w. Ped Akers,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

purpose of having the same test
ed or examined.
Regulation No. 4.
No animal shall be bred in any
restricted district until the stud
has been tested and found free
from disease. and no mare that
has been exposed to dourine shall!
be bred until she has been blood
tested and released.
Regulation N. 5.
Whenever it shall be deter
mined necessary by the State
Veterinary Surgeon or his deputy,
all owners of animals tested for
dourine shall immediately brand
such animals with a number so
as to identify same. with the
number on such part of such
animal as may be determined by
the State Veterinary Surgeon or
his deputy.
Regulation No. 6.
Any animal reacting to the blood
test for dourine shall be immedi-
ately branded by the owner with
a ID on the left jaw. All mares
afflicted with dourine shall be
destroyed. and all stations shall
either be destroyed or castrated
subject to the approval of the
State Veterinary Surgeon. Nc
animal so castrated shall be re-
leased from quarantine within q
period Of six week, and no ANNA.
afflicted with dourine shall be
allowed to II n on open range.
MONTANA LIVESTOCK SANITARY
BOARD w. J. Butler.
Secretary
Approved:
D. j. Donohue, Chairman.
Helena, Montana, July ii, 1918
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
THE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
AN EDITORIAL APPRAISAL

President Wilson's speech of accept
ance was comprehensive, frank and
direct.
1t was the utterance of man and a
political party, conscious Of the hon.
esty Of past endeavors and confident
Of ability to cope with whatever prob
lens the future might have in store.
No president has ever been called
upon to face more serious conditions
than has Mr.. Wilson. He has met
them with patience and a devotion
that have won the respect and admira-
ton of the world.
With domestic legislation to direct,
giving the relief from economic abuses
that the country's welfare demanded,
with long list of promises to fulfill
the great war that burst upon the
world threatened to check him in his
efforts and to involve the nation In
the disasters that are affecting almost
every nation of the old world.
How he has brought the country
through 1t all, with honor and with
astounding prosperity, the acceptance
speech succinctly and modestly tells.
1t is a story of triumph which every
American may read with pride in his
great country.
1t Is story of achievement, Of glory
far greater than comes to conquerors
on ensanguined fields Of battle.
1t is story of moral and economic
puts fiction to rout in actual accom-
plishment.
In three and a half years the coun
try has been set Alright, every class
protected in its liberties and its OPP
portunities, the whole commercial sys
tenn set In order, with prosperity
Astounding, and reason has never aban-
doned its throne In all of the country's
perplexities.
The speech was q message to the peo-
pie of all the world. 1t was a notice
to the world that this country is bic
enough to maintain its honor and T.
keep out Of the war, and at the same
time big enough to regulate its do
nestle conditions.
The speech was no apology, no de-
tense, no complaint. 1t was a speech
that all men and women should read to
learn what the country has really
been doing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26

About sixty business men, High
school teachers and High school ath-
letes attended the Booster Athletic
luncheon given last Saturday noon in
honor of A. w. Thompson by the
Y. M. c. A. Red Triangle club. The
Y. M. c. A. orchestra played through
out the noon hour, and a program was
held at the close. I. C. Painter acted
as chairman of the meeting and the
following responded to short toasts:
S. B. Tobey, John Frey, H. C. Berger,
D. C.lEverest, A. w. Thompson, Wells
Turner, w. Sampson, G. D. Jones
and A. P Woodson.
The K. X. KS held reunion at the
Y. M. c. A. last Thursday evening and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Charles Turner; Vice President,
Russell Cook; Sec'y-Treas., Cecil
Coel. Carl Helke was voted into mem
bership to fill out the fifteen member
ship limit.
department have been meeting each
noon the past week in preparation for the
years work: Tunnicliffe, Wilke, Man
son, Grauer, Evans, r. Johannes, A.
Kiefer, G. Eckerle, N. Green, r. Seim,
G. Meyer, l.. Leak, w. Bump, G. Veg
ner and F. Johnson.
The Junior H. S. Boys club held a
reunion last Monday after sch pol in
preparation for the regular meetings
of the school which will be every
Monday.
The regular meetings of the Junior
A clubs will begin next Saturday
morning at 9:15 and the Junior B
clubs on Wednesday at Sis, after
swim.
80 The Physical department leaders
are meeting Monday after school each
week. They have elected the follow
ing officers: President, G.. Eckerle;
Vice President, Joe McEwen; Sec'y,
Thorwald Jensen.
The HI-Y club will begin holding it's
regular meetings each Monday even
ing at 7:15 with c. F. Ogden, E. A.
Holm and w. r. BOorman. This club
is only open to upper classmen in
High school and will consist largely
of courses in leadership.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
Notice Of Final Account and 10 Deter
mine Inhcitance Tax.
State of Wisconsin, County Court, Maratht
CGuntV

State of Wisconsin. County Court Marathon
County.
In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OEi In
GEORGE SCHMITT. DECEASED. J PROBATE
NOTICE Is HERBBY GIVEN, that at a regular
term of the County Court, to be held in and
for said county, at the Court House in the
City of Wausau, in said county on the list
Tuesday (being the 3rd day. of October, A.
d. 1916 at the opening of court on that day or
as soon thereafter as the same can be heard,
the following matters will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Ida Schmitt Executrix
of the will of George Schmitt. deceased, late
of City of Wausau in said county, for the
examination and allowance of his final
account, which account is now on file In said
court, for the allowance of claims paid with
out filing as set forth in such final account.
and for the assignment of the residue OF the
estate Of said deceased to such persons as are
by law entitled thereto.
Dated September End, A. D., 1916.
By the Court,
HENRY MILLER. K. f. HOCHTRITT.
Register in Probate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
Didn't Need IL.

A book canvasser went into bar
Der shop and asked the proprietor If he
could sell him an encyclopedia.
whats thatT asked the barber.
Its book that contains Informa-
ton ON every subject ir the world"
There was a victim in the chair, and
he put in feebly,.. "He doesn't need it"
There Was Postscript.
A dentist had a patient with whom
he had for years friendly as well an
a professional association, and when
the patient called In to have tooth
extracted he was cordially received.
"WiIl you give us song" the dem
list suggested.
The patient instead gave dramatic
description of his recent dental pains
and ended with an impassioned plea
for instant extraction Of the offending
tooth.
"No, nor said the dentist. You're
run down, my boyl Go and walk In
the park for an hour"
won't do me any good" pleaded the
sufferer, but the dentist insisted, and
round the park the obedient patient
went When he came back he was
duly anaesthetized, and the deed was
done. When he was leaving he shook
the hand that had cured him and asked:
why on earth did you send me
walking round the parkT'
"You were run down and nervous"
the dentist replied Then he added,
with a grin, Besides, I'd no gas when
Eoa camep
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
nj. nj. CORNER.

AS we've said before, our members
are of all nationalities,-of different
churches,-s0me of none at all. All
working for the betterment of our
selves and others, remembering to be-
gin at home.
OF course, no two can hold exactly
the same opinion and we have never
thought it best to select any certain
subject for discussion. In fact we all
think of so much to say about our
work and ourselves that we never
find time to discuss great questions,
much less to gossip.
Busy mothers cannot find much time
for reading, yet we feel that we need
to inform ourselves on subjects of gen.
eral interest. We need to know the
books and papers our children read,
for their characters are being formed
by them.
We need to know something of the
men who are running for office.
Though we cannot vote in Wisconsin,
except for school officers, the time is
coming when we can. Besides, we
may influence our husbands, sons or
brothers.
We believe that women, more than
men, would put principle before party,
and would support the one they
had reason to believe had the best
interest of the people at heart.
While we do not talk politics" in
our meetings, there are no official
strings on our tongues. We express
ourselves without fear of favor, and
feel at liberty to publish what we
please in this column, therefore, be
it understood, that We are loyal to our
President, Though he is not of our
party)
We believe he will do as he has de-
clared all along: save as from war if
it's a possible thing. we are re-
lived of the sickeniny fear that has
possessed us at intervals when a crisis
seemed imminent.
We have hopes of seeing our boys
again, whereas, they might be lying
in unknown graves. ]. F. R.
Our place of meeting on Sept. rs
will be announced later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
Our MEXICAN POLICY
BASED ON HUMANITY
How the President Has Upheld
the Rights of Small Nations.
RESISTED WAR PRESSURE.

10 Determined That the Citizens o.
Americas Sister Republic Shall 3.
Permitted to Work Out Their owr
Freedom and Self Government.
President Wilson's faith in democ-
racy and the unselhshness of the Unit.
ed States In international dealings
have been strikingly expressed in his
Mexican policy.
"The presidents demand for Mexc.
ls-iustice."
The larger phases of the relations OF
the United States with Mexico during
President Wilson's administration, as
well as an interesting and complete
narrative Of events, are presented au-
thoritativefy in the Mexican chapter
of the Democratic National Textbook.
from which these quotations are made:
1.-TWO considerations have animated
the president in the formulation of his
Mexican policy and have compelled
his adherence to it throughout his ad-
ministration, namely:
"The, firm conviction that all nations,
both the weak and the powerful, have
the inviolable right to control their in :
ternal affairs.
"The belief, established upon the his.
tory of the world, that Mexico will
never become peaceful and law abd-
ing neighbor of the United States until
she has been permitted to achieve i
permanent and basic settlement of her
troubles without outside interference.
THE Mexican problem in its present
form has existed for the American gov
eminent ever since our frontier was
extended to the Rio Grande. When
the people maintained the peace 1t was
because they We're forced to do so and
not because justice reigned in the land
Thus 1T was that the history of Mex.
leo, like the history of every aspiring
people, pressed upon President Will
sons consideration the truth that no
permanent good relations could exist
between this great northern republic
and the one Immediately south of US
until she had been left free to put her
house in order, however painful that
process might be and whatever the de-
mands 1t might make upon the forbear-
ance Of the United States.
There was powerful pressure fol
war--a terrible war-by a we'll armed
powerful nation against an unarmed,
bankrupt people, exhausted by five
years of civil strife, but who still re-
tanned enough of patriotic feeling to
unity them against an invader. 1t
was the old, old question whether the
United States should impose peace
on Mexico; whether for the sake of
the interests Of few of its citizens it
should permanently suppress Mexico's
upreaching toward freedom and self
government"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-26
Red Tape In Japan.

A European resident Of Japan, who
lived some distance from Tokyo, was
some years ago sent tax bill for a
quarter Of a cent. Since 1t was
very inconvenient distance to the tax
Office he paid no attention to the bill,
but after time he received threat
ening notice from the authorities or
dering him to pay 1t. Not being al
lowed to pay taxes by post, he was
obliged to make a journey costing sew
eral hundred times the amount of the
tax to pay the bill. This quarter of
cent tax was collected three times a
year, and he attempted to get rid Of
the inconvenience In making other
journeys by paying the tax for year
In one sum, but this the authorities
would not permit-Exchange.