davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
... ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale.
=. T III I1tIlIU S{f1V,
department or the Interior. L. s. Land
Olflce ut Miles CitN. Montana.

'''A
department OF the Interior. L. s. Land
Office at Miles City. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that as objected nv
inc c"mmissloncr Of the General Land Of
'lte, under provisions of Sec. 1855. II. s.. pur-
s'ltnt to the application of Marie H.. Finer
ION. Ekalaka. Mont, Serial No. o23s5s- o2sa17
we VIII off"rnt public sale, to the highest Did
der. but ut not less than $3.50 and sl.75 per
t i.,.n ;:,i a, 10 9 3a ! a. Mo n the 2sthrrdtay Of
lowing tract of land: SM SEA, NWH SEM.
sec. at S2'6 per acre. and SWM SWA Sec,
"a. at 10 per acre, all in TIA ~, X. SO T. IN I'M.
,Ihls tract is ordered into the market on ~
Si""1ng tiat tn" greater portion thereof is
hm,lhtalnous or too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open, but viii he
htclhred closed when those present ut the
louf named have ceased bidding. The per
son making the highest bid Will be reuuired
10 pay to the Receiver the n
mount thereof.
Any, persons claiming adversely the A.
nNe-d"srrihrd land are advised to file their
claims or objections on or before the time
for sale.
La G. w. MYERS, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Notice of Close of Registration for Municipal
Primary Election.

NAA0A } IANNNOIs
Pursuant to the laws of the State of Mon
tana. notice IS hereby given that for the
purpose Of municipal primary election to
he heid at the several precincts within the
boundaries of the town of Ekulaka on the
3rn day of April, 1916, the registration books
wherein all qualified electors residing with
IN the boundaries, of the said .own may reg
lister. will close at five O'Clock .. M. March
ard. 1916.
All qualified electors may /. .Rister for said
election by appearing befor,. the County
tlerk at his o1ice in the Court House in said
county, or by appearing before n Notary
Public or a Justice OF the Peace, within the
precinct in which said election is to be held,
On any Legal day between the hours Of 0 o.
clock n. IN. and s O'Clock .. IN. as provided
by law.
Witness my hand and the Seal of Fallen
tounty, Montana, this 3l>l day of january,
1916.
F.. G. BUM,
County Clerk and en-
NSenl) OfficiO Registrar, Fail
"a Ion County, Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

TUX TT EsI.7 .IT1DN.
DepaI' il"ht or the Interior, T.. $. Land
OhIce at Miles City, Montana.
.'nn. "a, 1916.
bradshaw, Ekalakn, Montana. who, en- Ian
olary *, l'l,. made Homestead entry, SO,
uos... 1nr Lots 2,3. 4, NV. :>ttl, Section 81.
Township ! :. Rang" 81 r., NJ. p Nrri,linn
ia, n! 'd notice of intention to make. i've
year i,roof, to establish claim to the lnnd a.
nove described, before $. j. tmswiler, l.,
!. CORNERSTONE at Ekalak.l, Monton, on
the 3rd d"y Of April, 1916. ''
''a''':;;i'i i!al1.Es as WitEe$S"s:
Harry \, Sykes, OF sykr~, Mont. George
>, BogKs, Hhn> Boyd, ana John AIstronn. OF
Ekhlnkn. Montana. ~
- q. W. MYERS, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
1SOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale.

ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale.
Department Of the Interior. q. 8. Land
O6Ice. Miles City. Mont.
Dec. -, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that, o. directed by
the Commissioners Of the General Land Of
fice. under provisions Of Sec. 2l66. r. g., pus.
snant to the application OF Frank Bush,
TX, Montana. serial No. 033sIi. "
W. E int st ~ n p1n ply: sale. 70 the highest BID
H 5aSs 9e1 4. N NJ; t on the a%; : . day p February;
NJ. M. 80"
This tract IL ordered into tho market on I
showing that h greater portion thereof u
mnnntninous or too rough for cultivation
S aesr r.3 s,Ss say whsn those present 81 ~
nour nameo nave ceased bidding. The pef4
TO Immediately a to the Receiver The :.
o thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the aboy>4
described land are advised to dle their
claims. or OBJ sections. on or before ne tim1
designated for sale.
l.2l G. W., MYERS. Raose,a.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

Teachers Examinations will be
held in Baker, Ekalaka, Alzada,
3oyes and Elgin iGeo. Hobbs,
Examiner) on February 24th ana
25th. Annette Leonard, County
Superintendent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

The Thompson house is now
running under new management.
Board and room by the day.
week or month. Mrs. George E.
Vandercar. 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
FUNERAL.
of Mrs. Mary F. eadogal1 svvilI
Be Held at Baltimore
Friday.

Funeral services over the bndy OF
Mrs. Mary f. Cadoean. wife of John
iR. Cadogan, city mail carrier on
route s. who dieliin a Baltimore hos
pital Wednesday will be held at @
O'Clock Friday morning at Sc. jos
epha church, Baltimore, and the
burial will be In a Baltimore aceme-
terry.
( Mrs. Cadogan. whose maiden name
was Miss Mary Pedly. was q resident
OF Ba baltimore. her parents living there
and at the time she was. taken III She
was visiting, hex parents there. She
left tili city about March for q VII
lit In Baltimore When she left here
she was In excellent health. and it
was several weeks after she reached
Baltimore that she was taken ~.
Mr.. Ca dogan was notified of her ILL
ness and went to Baltimore and was
lat her bedside when she passed
Eaway.
+ Surviving re1at ives OF the deceased
woman are John II Cndosan, her
husband, and two months old son,
and her parents and other relatives
ot Baltimore. Mrs. Eadogat had
made many friends here Who were
ipalned to hear Of her death. They.
reside I'd at 207 church street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
TWENTY RESIDENT BLOCKS
ARE IN C7ARRED MASS VOW
While Six Business Blocks Are
Now Only Bare Walls in the
City Of Augusta.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
Upwards of 700 Houses De-
stroyed by Flames Which
Rage for Nine Hours.
tur AnuoclArEn pafnn

AUGUSTA, Gu, March 23--TWenty
blocks In the residence section OF Au-
gllstn In clarred ruins and the hare,
walls OF ak business blocks bore tes-
tlnony today Of Auguata's most serious
fire disaster OF years. Upwards OF 700
hoUacs were destroyed and at least
1000 persons arc homeless. The Ore
which ragged for more than nine hours
last night causing loss estimated at
frUm E6.O00.000 to $7.000,000 was
brought TO halt early today after II
had crossed Queen street.
Muny OF the residences destroyed
we're OF brick construction. on the
south side Of Broad street stlbstatl-
tlal brick building was destroyed while
tilmPy wooden house next door was
not damaged. Tho street railway come
pany, The telephone company and the
electric lighting company sutered
heavy losses and service was crippled
Today over 1900 persons were
homeless. Many spent the hight walk
ing the streets while others slept In
the halls Of the large hotels.
Leading citizons ut Augusta early
today began to lay relief plans, CITY
council was called to consider nete
sary action and a general mass meet
ling uf uf=rItiznnH was called.
Three companies of the nati0npl
Btnrd of Genrgin were patroliine FIJI
streets during the entire night.
No report OF lootlng has been n
cHlved by officers.
There were many narrow escapes
but no one was seriously injured.
Several ilFemGn have been sent ~
the hospital suffering from burns and
bruises.
Officials Of The fire department be
kan an Investigation into the cause of
the ffe but us yet no explanation has
been ottefedl The only thing thai de-
yelbped is that thc hire staricd yes
terday afternoon at e.15 O'clock near
an elevator shaft III The Kelly dry
goods store In The Dyer building.
The 600 block OF Broad street proved
to be the miracle block Of the FIRE
The flames leaped over this block and
not one building was damaged until
$3.50 O'Clock this morning when dire
was found IN d small warehouse 'rhis
blaze was extingllshed by the C'nIuni-
hIa tlremen. The loss was small!
Quick work on the part on the lire
men stopped a threatening blaze ln
tho southern section Of the city at $3.50
o'clock this morning. Several small
houses and store were destroyed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
Standard Bearer Must Command
Full Confidence Of the People
Governor Hatfield Writing to the United Republican
Pleads for Return to Old Time
Party p rinCipes.

| West Virginia Republicans in 1915
must choose a standard -bearer who
will command the full confidence Of
the people. says Governor Henry ID:
Hatfield. writing In the current issue
OF the United Republican Detroit
publication, the official organ OF the
National Republican news service
bureau. He appeals for q speedy
and whole-souled return to the flln-
damental principles OF the party Of
Lincoln. Grant. Garfield and: Nc
Kinley.
''It is becoming more apparent to
the people daily, says Governor Hat
field, that the period OF Bo-called
prosperity we are experiencing as q
nation is dlle To. the normous orders
that are being received from foreign
countries, largely for munitions of
war.
"This financial epoch can be Justly
termed one Of an inflated character,
similar In many respects to. that ex-
perienced in 1873. The period OF
redemption will come, as It did then.
and with the policies in vogue Gre
ished by the Democratic party na
fundamentals, the ending OF the war
will mark the end OF this period OF
imitation and the beginning of an era
oil. financial disaster. .....
!. Following Lincoln.
"Past history should serve us we'll
In preventing another catastrophe
such as this country has heretofore
experienced financially. How can
this be done? BY carrying out in
practical application the advice OF
the martyred Lincoln. Let all vino
favor protection of American labor
and American industry come together
and write at the top of platform OF
principles the word union then
agree to a declaration OF principles
In Keeping with our party creed.
neither radical or obstructive. but in
keeping with the true teneta of our
party teachings and achievements.
which have made possible the great
accomplishments our nation has ex-
parfenced in progress. which fs due
directly to the principles OF the Re
publican party. :, q.
with seasoned standard bearer
AS our candidate for presfdent one
who has had a broad and liberal ex
pertance In dealing vi inter ationni
question: Eot intricacy such as the fIl-
itureS holds In store asi never before as
iwelllaE a man vefsed In talitf f-ynaklnR.
supported with the proper degree Of
latitude given thrpn CHA tarift com
mission 10 meet the many e3i igencies
I'm the way OF adjust Iita tllat must
come when foreign trade and foreign
business Is estabt btished With our paf-
ty committed 20 policies and princi-
pies such as these. the American huH-
iness man viii be protected against
what would otherwise prove riilfous.
Securities Worthless.
The principles of the Republican
party tnypked into law In tlle way OF
eqnifatsle and fair pfotertion 10 our
industries would serve ils barrier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
GIRL SAYS SHE
WAS KIDNAPPED
BY GYPSY BAND
While Nomads Search for Her,
She Rides on Train Bound
for Her Home.

While practically every member OF
a band of gypsies. quartered in the
East End section OF the city Thurs
day searched for Annie Afranijo, q
Brazilian girl. who. the gypsles say,
ran away from their camp, the little
girl sat OIL train, which was bound
for Chicago, her home.
With story OF how she had been
kidnapped by the gypsies from her
home In Chicago last July; brought
to Clarksburg along with the band'to
the fair OF last fall. held prisoner
under threats of death and forced to
accept as her tiancee a member OF
the band, the little girl come to the
police headquarters Monday and
asked protection. Somehow or other.
the case got Into the hands of the
Broad Oaks city authorities and
Mayor Joseph N. Craddock enlisted
the aid Of a missionary society OF a
local church. The case was investi-
gated and 1t was learned that the
girl was telling true story. She
was furnished transportation to her
home and left here for Chicago We'd
nesday night.
Inc glFl bald Lhht she nau peen
forced TO become the tiance OF a
member Of the gypsy band. She
said they were to have been married
when she became 20 years OF age,
there being gypsy law to the effect
that no girl. may marry under that
age. The girl was about 10 years
of age.
The members OF the gypsy camp
were conducting a thorough search
OF the city Thursday for the girl.
They came to police headquarters and
offered reward OF $40 to the of
ticer finding her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
Funston Not Sure the Herrera
Forces Have Joined Villa
against United States.
MAY NOT GET RAILWAY
New Situation is Being Careful
~ Considered and 1t will
Be Met Promptly.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 2S.-
Orders going from Fort Sam Houston
today provide for rapid action at
points along the border should new
rebellions In Mexico make 1t neces-
sary.
General Funston was not a!togeth-
er convinced of the truth OF the re-
port that General Luis Herrera. the
disposed military leader at ChIhua-
Eua, had entered the field with villa
against the United States. but the
repetition OF the report and the alb
sence OF acceptable evidence TO the
contrary caused the general and his
stan to regard 1t as probably true.
The censorship imposed Mt Ell Paso
by General bell was done without or
ders from headquarters here, but 1t
is known that General Bell has au-
thorlty to go far In the exercising OF
his own judgment in meeting an ex-
traOrdlnary situation.
STAFF officers of General Funston
studied a more extended area OF
northern Mexico today The proba-
BILE moves of Herrera and his 2,0Ly
men were carefully considered and at
every point along the border note was
taken Of the position of American
troops and the time 1t would take TO
move them to meet any situation,
Army officers believe that If Herre-
ra has reVolted his activities will be
confined to operations that have for
their object the strengthening of Wiz
las band and the harasslng of Gem
eral Pefshing's force.
1t was feared that lie would cut
the Northwestern railway over which
General Funston hopes to receive
permission to remove supplies to the
American troops now almost 200
miles into Mexico. To prevent this
move General Funston is powerless
and 1t is doubted IL Carranza troops
are in position to oppose Herrera.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
VILLA is IN POSITION
TO HARAss PERsHING
taY AsGoellTEp rRkssi

Ell PASO, March Francisco
Villa has established base to the
westward of Namaquipa to reorgan-
ize his command and recruit new men
for his army, it was reported here
Thursday. At this new base 1t was
said Villa would lay plans TO operate
with the force of General Luis Her
rera, who is understood to have re-
nounced the defacto government. The
American army base at Columbus has
had no news OF villa for over two
days.
General Herrera, until recently IN
command of the Carranza garrison at
Chihuahua City. Is said to be moving
northwestward to effect 1uncture
with Villa and this, in connection
with the report that the Carranza
garrison at Torreon had revolted, has
Cccasloned grave concern among the
American army officers in Ell Paso.
Villa men. augmented by the
command of General Herrera, said to
number 900 men. might be In q po-
sition to harass General Pershings
army and seriously interrupt the line
of communication between the ad-
yanced base OF American forces at
Casas Grandas and the base at Co
lumbus.
An early agreement with the Car
ranza government for permission to
use Mexican railway lines is desired
by army officers. The main base
would then be transferred from Go.
lumbus to FL Paso and the Mexican
Northwestern railway could be used
to ship men and supplies to Casas
Grandes.
tanned against Interruption, while
the present line southwark out of
Columbus over desert might be
rendily cut should Villa recruit for
midable body OF men. Villa is said
TO have sent agents among the popu-
lace in the mountain districts, urg-
ing the mto support him against the
Americans and is euuipping his men
with arms and ammunition which he
had stored.
There is no confirmation OF report
that Colonel Cano, of Carranza's
army had joined forces with Villa.
All was quiet in Juarez early to-
dny and street car service. which was
suspended last night for fear OF
trouble, was resumed. The railroad
bridges. however, are still under
guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
MOTOR TRUCKS ARE
REPORTED JAS. MISSING
cav ASSOCIATED rREsEi

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, March 23.-Al-
though oticially denied at army head
quarters here as an ''unfounded false
hood" reports persisted Thursday that
some Nfthe motor trucks carrying
supplies to General Perching's COM
n1and in Mexico are missing. together
with their drivers and guards.
Two trucks with two drivers and
four guards which left Ascension for
Casas Grandes last Monday have not
been seen since. u Is reported. It also
a said that a driver reported to the
advanced base here without his truck.
Further reports indicate that Gem
eral Luis Herrera, Carranza former
military governor of Chihuahua, with
his 1000 men is between the San
Pedro river and the foothills OF sier-
"a Madres, just north Of the line Of
tile Mexican Northwe western railway Ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23

against the trying period which prov
ed so disastrous to our country's
wealth in the days when railroad
bonds and stocks and other inortgag.
cs. which ordinarily would be consld-
cred in the financial world. as good,
and the best of securities that could
be had. were as worthless as with.
cred leaves.
Now as never before, Is the Re
publican party needed to steer the
nation through crisis that is tnevi-
table. With a candt date for the pres.
fdent in whom, the people have a full
measure Of confidence, there As NO
question as what the decision viii
be. There is q comlnenlab1e spirit
OF unity manifested among Republi-
cans and that is the only essential
TO the success in the next campaign =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
N0GQNHRMATION
That the Carranza Garis0nuln-
der Herrera Has Revolted 4
and Joined Villa.
.,rv AsaoetAfsp sspsal

WASHINGTON, March 49, Cnntir-
nation Of the report that the carratza
garrison OF 1000 under Luis Herrera
at chihuahua had revolted and joined
villa was still lacking today ut the
war department. although a despatch
to that effect was passed last night
by the United. States army censor at
Columbus. The war department insist
ed that General Funston's message
last night state merely thar z II IS re-
ported TINT the revolt had occurred.
addLng that there l5lls ro confirmation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
NASHVILLE FIRE
Causes Governor of Tennessee
to Send National Guard to
Prevent Looting.
,n,. .rsael.TEnrsrss,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 23--
Citizens. civic and church organiza-
tlons of Nashville today were caring
for 5000 persons made homeless by
the hre which swept East Nashville
yesterday destroying 900 residences.
causing one death and property
loss OF $1,500,000
National guardsmen called out by
Governor Rye patrolled the burned
area to protect property and prevent
looting. The one fatality was that of
a negro. Many other persons were
injured but none seriously.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
POWELL TRIAL.

Trial OF the case against june Pow
ell, charged with a liquor violation,
was resumed In the criminal couft
Thurs day morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
COMMANDMENT
During the Night East Of the
Meuse River is Reported as
i Very Violent.
Inv .suser.rEp r.rsn,

PARIS, March 23.-The French Of
fetal statement published today says
that during the night a violent bom-
took place to the east of the
Meuse river. To the west of the Meuse
the fire diminished in Intensity and
the general situation Is unchanged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
central Chihuahua.

central Chihuahua.
Communication between the mill
tary base here and General Pershing's
command In Chihuahua was again in
terrupted by intermittent rains dur
ing the night. Both the wireless and
field telegraph lines were hampered.
It Is expected, however, that condi-
hnnsrw will be normal later In the day.
IA quantity OF wire arrived in the
night and work OF repairing the field
Telegraph was begun Immediately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Warmer Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-23

OF the Telegram ls moro than hpuhle
tho net paid circulation OF tho
other Clarlrsburg paper.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-13

#EA SrE E&4 W4E MhH H
Commissioner Holl has turned
over his $40, he being the first
of the commissioners to report
the collection in full. The
other commissioners are work
ing and the entire sum, has
been verys nearly collected.
This lot fronts the Narrows.
and is one of the best locations
in the park as a place for a
summer camp. It offers the
best facilities for forestry work
of any location in the state.
Students in the commercial
department have finished their
|jobbing work and are starting
their banking sets.
The handspring department
has finished 26 plans within
the last month. There is a
great demand for this service,
which is furnished free to all
desiring help in planning their
grounds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-13
The Rural News

A few of the young folks
would like to know why the
older ones, and especially the
married ones, like to tease. We
see these young folks blushing
and acting shy because they
don't when someone will break
loose at them.
Most of the farmers have
cleaned their grain and are all
ready to go to work in the
fields. They take extra pains
this year as they don't intend
to plant the grain for the hig
biz
Talk about kids not wanting
to go to school. They are all
there every day in spite of the
fact that some have to go two
miles or more out Of the way in
order to get there all on account
of the water.
The weather has settled quite
a lot and as a result there are
bad roads and a great quantity
of water in the creeks and
coolies.
A number of people went to
Bottineau this week and some
had considerable trouble before
getting home. Bill Hientz
got stuck and had some hard
time getting out. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beyers upset but no dam
age was done except a small
scare and wettings.
Mr.. Kohls found his over.
shoe two miles from home.
Glad to get it back"
They say it takes two to xii:
a Canadian but Bert Borhn
says he will lick a half dozer
500 agents if his car don't ge,
here soon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-13
Albert Beckman went ia
Gardena on Monday.
Last weeks Items.

Last weeks Items.)
Thawinq continues and the
lowlands are under water which
will take some time to soak in
to the ground.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. RUSSELL Follis was taken
quite ill with a cold and DR..
MacKay was called to attend
the little patient.
DR.. MacKay was called to at.
tend Floyd Pomeroy, who was
suffering with an attack 81
tonsilitis. As Floyd has a
strong constitution and DR..
MacKay good medicine, Floyd
was lively enough to help with
the milking the same evening.
Emil Wettlaufer shipped his
cars to Canada on Monday,
Our good wishes went with
him.