davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27

taste. DIR. Kings New Life
Pills contain ingredients that put
the liver to working, move the
bowels freely. No grippe, no
nausea, aid digestion. Just try
a bottle of DIR Kings New Life
Pills and notice how much better
you feel. 25c. at druggist. advt
The Monticellonian., 1916-04-27
The MonticellOnian

JAS. R. GOTHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
Eff. GOTHAM. Business Manager.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01
NUMBER 4s
Lakeside

Frank Clark is busy these days
working on his new house.
Miss Eleanor Peabody was CAL
ling on Miss johnson Saturday.
The county superintendent,
Miss Leonard was in this neigh
borhood last week getting ac-
quainted and visiting schools.
The nice days are surely vel.
come after the spell of real VIM
ter weather last week. Every
one was wondering if winter had
come for good.
Henry Martin is helping Mike
Moolick dig his his we'll deeper
and put in a new curb. Mike is
making every day count, getting
things in shape for winter.
Jacob Hamilton Just purchased
the old Bob Smith ranch, also
several head Of horses. This with
the land he already possesses
makes an ideal stock ranch.
Ed. Marty Of Camp Crook was
a guest at the A, L. Pangburn
home last Thursday, on his re-
turn to Crook from Ekalaka
where delivered bunch of hor-
ses.
MIR. Alfred Cline and Miss Lois
Hamilton We're quietly married
1t the home Of the brides par
ants last Monday, only the i'm
mediate relatives being present.
Their many friends extend con-
gratulations and wish them a long
aud happy married life.
Henry Maly, who recently set
tied on bis homestead near Soda
Lakes, had the misfortune to
have his horse stray away, when
about ten days later he found it
miFed III the mud of one OF the
lakes, where it had perished.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01
Prairie Dale.

A, L. Scnaun was a business
visitor in EAaIaha Wednesday.
Mr.. Harris has just finished :,
new we'll on his place and install
ed a windmill.
Ray and Oro Strain are at EHa-
Iaka helping ..ll. Rice install The
heating plant 1T the scnoo.bo9se
DR.. Sandy and f.arve Thomas
passed through this vicinity oh
Tuesday enrou.c to Baker With
loads of grain.
a, D. Strain departed Sunday
tor a two months visit Nitf re-
latlves and friends at his old
home in Niobrara. Nebr.
Clyde Conger and RoIIie Tro2-
don are in the house moving
business, having moved the old
Antrim house to the Harris ranch
this week.
Geo. Stevens and viii Mur;e
have been kept busy the past
two weeks at the coal mine, pe0-
pie for twenty mics around out
there after coal.
Mrs. J. ". Hi5cocli and child.
ren arrived home last week from
their trip to Boston. While the,
lad very enjoyable tine they
were glad to be back on the ranch
again.
Miss Marvis McGuilvcrv is
planning q program 10 be rem
derec at the Prairie Dale schoo,
house on Friday evening Dec.
22nd after the program there
will be a dance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01
DELAYED Election Dispatches

New York's only hope is to
move west.
Woodrow also seems to have
received some rural credits.
Thirteen electoral votes in a
doubtful state are luckier than
ballot No. Is in voting booth.
Few men can have followed
the returns with more connpIicat-
ed emotions that Theodore Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Hughes was right. He
said that work would be scarce
II Wilson won. and now he is out
OF Job himself.
The Colonel now intimatos that
ne VIII retltc to private life; but
he has tried that before on sew
eral occasions.
II only his name had been
Hughess0n there never would
have been any doubt about Mimi
esota Or North Dakota.
Furthermore, it was a great
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01

The county commissioners will
be in session next week at Baker
and will have a large amount of
election bills to consider.
I The entertainment committee
of the fire department have been
instructed to prepare a smoker
for the active and honorary men,
bers. The event will be pulled
OFT possibly at the Januare meet
ing.
The fire department held it's
meeting Tuesday evening. At
this time O. A. Dahl resigned as
assistant chief and George Lee
man was selected to fill the vac
ancy, the former having been
transferred to sthe position of
chief engineer.
Tom Martin is back with US a.
gain after visit to the Simpson
ranch where we are informed he
perfected his plans and mapped
out his route for that often spoke
of trip to Arkansaw. Until his
company is recruite to full
marching strength he will make
this his field headquarters.
On the last page of this issue
will be found the statement Of
the condition of the Ekalaka
State Bank at the close of busi-
ness on November II. The last
statement in September gave the
volume of business as Sl93, 139. 27
while the present statement pat
the figures at $228, ,414.1O, a very
encouraging increase which
speaks we'll for the officers now
in charge Of the banks affairs.
1t may have been hard luck on
some to accept the result of the
past election but it could have
been worse. We remember
| fellow who mortgaged his farm
to tny his wife a set of diamond
ear !. cgs for Xmas. His wife
took in washing to pay the inter
est on the mortgage and one day
she lost a sparker in the suds.
She tried to hang herself in the
barn but the rope broke and she
fell on a $3.50 jersey COW, break
ing it's neck.
OF course the postmaster has
fat job. One kick we have on
him is that no letters are given
out before they have been re-
ceiveo. If you don't get letter
or a package on the day you eX.
pect it. have the postmaster look
through all the boxes and down
the cellar also. It ought to be
there and he likes to hunt for it
just to please you. If your dear
friend doesn't write, rave at the
postmaster. He is to blame. II
he says no, put on a grleved look
and say there ought to be some.
He is probably hiding your mail
for the pleasure OF having you
Ill for it. Ask him to look for
it again. If you are buying any
stamps, make him lick them and
put them on, that's his business
and be sure to get the cash dis
count of 13 tWo-cent stamps for
a cent and a quarter.
AE.xKs1%
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01

Thanksgiving night. The next
prize drawing will take place on
December 18th.
Mrs. Frank Evans who has
been on the sick list for the past
week or so is up and around a.
gain.
John Alstrom was in town to-
day from the Chalk Buttes. The
800" club met at his home last
week.
Big Kid Dague attended the
show and dance last evening,
motoring in from the Chalkie
Buttes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wear and
Mrs. w, l. Maxwell returned
Sunday from a visit at Virginia
City, this state.
f. L. Funkenbusch and wife
left for their ranch on Powder
river on Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving.
Before placing your farm loan
see Grant & Fuqua. They nave
something entirely Tiff eren t
which will interest YOU. If
DR.. B. B. Sandy Of Elgin left
Monday for Lake City, Iowa
where he will spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
A. j. Rice with a crew of as
sis1ants is busy putting in a new
heating plant at the school house
which was badly needed.
Remember, a piece of furniture
makes very appropriate Christ
mas gift. See C.. K. Putnam,
The Furniture Dealer. Aft
Lost-One poland china SOW.
Weight about 200 lbs. Strayed
away from my place about a
week ago. Harry Williams.
Miss Constance Sjoblom has
accepted d position as steno-
grapher in the Office of u. S.
Commissioner S. j. EmswiIer.
CIV Hardy put in his appear
ance in town yesterday for the
first time in several months. OF
course, he attended the dance.
Too much turkey, cranberries
sauce. pumpkin pie and dancing
is our only excuse for being
day late with this weeks paper.
Taken up-One bay mare with
on right shoulder. Owner can
V have same by paying the pas
ture bill. W. j. Brown, Kimball.
The new toll line between Miles
City and Baker has been ccn-
pleted and the three minute fec
has been reduced from $l.35 to
70cts.
l.. F. Arpan was in town Mon.
day from Elgin. While here he
the papers deciding over
32O acres Of his land to Jo7 Hotf-
man.
G. D. Newbary left Wednesday
for Virginia City to appear as a
witness in land case involving
some land that was patented
nanv years ago.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01

Something entirely new in
farm loans. 1t will pay you to
see us before doing business else
where. Grant & Fuqua. If
lockwood. the town decorator
and paint brush artist has finish
ed up job of re-tinting the in
terror of the Ekalaka Barber
Shop.
Last night a large crowd at
tended the picture show and the
dance at The Play House. Every
person there had most enjoy
able time.
Johnnie McCumsey left Sun
day for Alzada. Johnnie has been
with the Eagle mechanical force
so long that the place is rather
lonesome since his departure.
The foot and mouth disease
has again showed up in Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri. Cattle
from these states are being bar
red at the Chicago stock yards.
County Surveyor-e|ect j. G.
Cory and Nell Reese have been
in the north end of the county
this week laying out some new
roads and selecting bridge sites.
Ben Clark has purchased the
building adjoining this office to
the east from c. K. Putnam and
will in the near future have an
up to date bath house in opera
ton.
This is to certify that anyone
except PIymelPs, handling or
desposi',.y Of any stock branded
LIB will be prosecuted to the full
est eXte It Of the law. Mrs. Leo
RoGman.
Ray Allen was in town from
Rema Wednesday. He was ac-
companied back home by Miss
Catherine Chiffon who spent
Thanksc wing with her sister,
Mrs. Alien.
Mrs. John Pickard and Madge
Ferguson went to Baker Thurs
day o meet Mrs. Pickard's
daughter Geneva who is attend.
ing school at Miles City. Miss
Geneva will visit here.
R. M. Griffin of the Chalk
Buttes was an Ekalaka visitor
Tuesday, being enroute to Baker
with load Of grain. He stop
ped in at the Eagle office and had
his name placed on our subscrip.
ton list.
Ole Tweed has lbeen here for
the past week visiting his sister
Mrs. G. J. Rasmussen and other
friends. Ole is now located in
the State of Washington, where
he is interested in some mining
property.
Ollie Hedges, E. A. Jabobson,
Bobble Yates and Curly Sever
ding were taken in as members
of the fire department at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening
AS soon as about seven more
mer1 oers are secured the d e.
partment will have an active list
numbering forty.
Rezzzx,.sBz .,z.uaz
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Happenings In And
About the Town

Bert James was over from
Plevna.
Frank Simpson was in town
Wednesday.
Tom and Jerry were with US
yesterday.
Girl Wanted-lnquire of Mrs.
w. E. Owens. 43tf
Lorin Gilman was a town cal
Ter Tuesday.
Colin Munro Sr. is town this
week from Mckenzie.
Jess Grant made a business
trip to Baker on Monday.
F. M. Dworshak transacted
business in Baker Tuesday.
Miss Mary Wash of Rema was
an Ekalaka caller Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Wheeler
went to Miles City on Tuesday.
For Sale-Nearly new Steger
piano. Inquire at this office. 43tf
Mrs. Joe Hoffman returned
Wednesday from a trip to Oma
ha.
Miss Nina Munro returned last
Tuesday from a trip to Miles
City. .....
Walter Maxwell was in Miles
City Monday transacting land
business.
G. S. Bradshaw was in town
from his ranch at the Chalk
Buttes Tuesday.
Miss Frances Schultz spent
Thanksgiving at her home near
Chalk Buttes,
Mrs. Oral Dennison returned
Wednesday from a visit to the
schools of the south end.
Paul Meyers of Dodge, Nebr.
is here visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hoffman at Elgin.
Mrs. Virgil Davis and son left
Wednesday for Baker for a visit
wife E. Traweek and family.
Miss Martha Hattie went to
Baker Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Catholic services were held
yesterday a. the Union church
Father Moscopp being in charge.
Charlie Griffin was in town to-
day from his ranch and purchas
ed a part of his winter grub pile.
For Sale-Daroc boar one year
old. This is a good one and will
sell him cheap. D. U. Surface. 46
Mrs. Robt. Yates, Sr. left Tues.
day for Oklahoma, having been
called there by the illness of her
mother.
Miss Clara Yates was the win.
ner of the five dollar gold piece
given away at the Play House on
-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

not only be of incalcuable benefit to the nation in the event of war, but of incalculable benefit to the nation as regards the work of peace
 Roosevelt asserted that the extreme naval party in Germany has recently advocated war with the Unied States on the ground that, as the result of such war, we would have to pay all the war expenditures of the Germanic powers and their allies"
 The enormous sums would be raised by taxation on all our citizens, he said. Those of German descent would pay as heavily as those of any other descent, and all would share equally the shame and the dishopor A foreign foe is the foe of all of us alike. If in this lane the citizens O one national origin successfully set the fashion of influencing this nation to itt own detriment in the interests of tn
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

country from which they originally came, sooner or later it is absolutely certain that the citizens of some o:her national origin will repeat the expert ment; and this country. will be left de- graded and helpless among the na- tioas. If such an event befall us. the bitter bread of humiliation will he eaten by all those who dwell m this lard, no matter what their creed, no matter what their national origin.
 ''Americanism is d matter of the spirit, not Of birthplace or descent. Among the best Americans l have known are and have been .neT borI; in, or men whose fathers were born in Germany. Ireland. the Scandinavian kingdoms and other European coun- tries. They stand on an exact level with the other Americans whose an- cestors were here in colonial times. We are all part of the same peaple."
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

their date and bearing interest at tire rate of six te) per cent per annum. payable scIni-annuallS, Will be issued to represent assessments of Twenty lite t$25.a09 Dollars or more.
 All proposals or bids must be ac- companied hy bond payable to the order of. the Mayor for a sum not less than ten Go) per cent of the highest aggregate proposal submitted by the bidder.
 Dated May 18th, 1916.
 V. C. THOMPSON. T. Superintendent of Streets.
 First publication, May % 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

ence of current suggestions of peace. Largely iE consequence, the close al though unsettled was 9s to 1% cents net lower, with July at sL12B ana Sept at $1.12hG5s. Corn finished k to &G1s cent down, oats off hs to 4 ard provisions up 2h to 15 cents.
 First prices in wheat were at ma . teriai declines and except during A brief period soon after the advantage throughout the session remained with the bears. Rallies were numerous. but barring single instance it appeared shorts.
 Weak cables and favorable weather contributed ill some measure to dis couragement Of wheat bulls. Near approach of the completion oi planting tended to ease off the corr market.
 Oa.s sagged with other grains. CroI reports were hearish save for damage ! in Kansas by green bugs. s Provisions ascended. helped by al 1 advance in the hog market. Lard es pecially was in demand. Close:
 wheat--JulN SLIPS; Sept, $112K
 Corn-July, 735s; Sept, 72.
 Oats-luly, 42; Sept. 39as.
 Pork-Juiy. s23.6O; Sept, $23.S7.
 Lard-July. s13O0: Sept, s1s.12. 1 R:bs-July, s12.S7; Sept, s12.97.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
FINANCES and MARKETS
reenubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, May 19. (Wall Street -Today's broad and excited market was in it's superficial aspects strongly reminiscent of the unrestrained ses- sicns of the second and third quarters of last year. with the significance how ever that rails completely eclipsed war bride" and other issues of un- known values.
 Reading, was again the pivot around whict the entire list revoked, some times in bewildering fashion. Read ing common touched a new high quo tation on it's forenoon rise of 67s points to $E06ls; falling back to $1O2 at midday. recovering to $1.05h; again yielding to SIDES and closing at $l.O3. was negligible. also advanced into new ground at 52 but closed with q net loss of 3M at 47ha.
 .harp reaction at midday. which was attributed to continued' profit talk , ing, was followed by belated cover i ing in the later dealings, when United , States steel. coppers and Marines were at their pest. Advantage was taken of this move to indulge in further re- aiizins, and just before the close a considerable part of the days general gains was forfeited.
 Iotal sales of stocks amounted tc l,2sOoo0 shares, the largest output since last October. Readings contri- Button to the day was about 230,OOC shares.
 Panama coupon 3s advanced 1 pei cent Cn call
 i CHICAGO GRAIN,
 CHICAGO, May 19.-W Wheat valne, i. suceumhed further today to the influ
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

TCUTIIfIUtU HUH d5b OrI5I territories instead of along the United States proper. Another would fix the vest in vessels at exactly s50,000, 900 in- stead of not to exceed 50,000,000" and the third would make the primary purpose Of the bill the. upbuilding of the naval auxiliaIies instead of the merchant marine.
 Immediately after the final vote on the bill the army conference report will De taken mp in the house. Some appropriation measure will follow it.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
FILIBUSTERING HALTS PASSAGE
 SHIPPING BILL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

in the City Hall in said City of Phoe- nix up to 500 o'clock P. M., June 9th 1916
 The plans and all specifications for said work may be examined at tho office of the City Engineer of said City of Phoenix.
 The costs and expenses of said .m- pavement are payable out of assess ments against the property situated in the district described in said Resolu : tion of Intention No. IF. Serial bonds payable in equal annual in- stallments extending over period of
 appreXimatelY nine (9l years iron
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

Roosevelt Street ill the City of Phoe-
 nix, described in Resolution No. lf3. passed by tEe Commission of the City of Phoenix, on April 18th, l9l6, and
 on file with the City Clerk of said
 City of Phoenix; apd that sealed pro-
 posals or bids for making said i'm provement according to the plans therefor and according to any or all of the several alternative specified ;ions, methods, kinds and classes of constructions and kinds and classes of materials described in said. Resolu- | tion of Intention No. 112, will be re-
 ceived at the office of the City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

CHITAGU, May 19.-Wheat valnes succumhed further today to the. influ-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
LONDON WOOL

' LONDON. May l9.-The wool market is strong and merinos. Cape of Good Hope and Natala greasy and fine cross oreds are } to 10 per cent higher than at the close of the last sales. Supplies are siort and the demand keen.
 The association of wool exporters to America. which was recentlr formed, s now officially recognized by the trade department of the war office where conferences are in progress with the hope of getting the embargo on the exports of certain wool lifted.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

Notice is hereby given that pur-
 suant to Title VII, Chapter XIII, Re vised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, Civil Code. and amendments thereto. the Commission of the City of Phoenix. Maricopa County. Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1916, passed Resolu- tion No. lS2, ordering the improve ment of certain portions of West
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 19.-Spot cotton quiet. Midlings uplands, sl3.30. Sales LOCO bales. Cotton future closed steady May, si@.0G; July. $1S.17; October, s1S.21; December, S1S.37; January $13.32. The market closed steady at net los of six to eleven points for the day.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR THE IMPROVE
 MENT OF CERTAIN PORTIONS OF WEST ROOSEVELT STREET IN THE CITY or PHOENIX
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
sRAosTREEr,s REVIEW

NEW YORK May 19.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 Activity is still the dominant fea-
 1Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
ROOSEVELT TALKS
 ON PREPAREDNESS
 AND AMERICANISM

(Continued from Page One)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
FORCES
 Sc lb w. D. COOK & SON r 623 Water Street

ORDER OF NOTICE MARY PUCIL SABOL vs. GEORGE SABOL STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT
 Bridgeport. October 6, 1916. Upon the complaint. of the said Mary Pucile Sabol for reasons there in set forth for 1. divorce and ?. the custody of the minR child now pend- ing before this Court, having been returned therto on the first Tuesday of September 1916. It appearing to and being found by this Court that George Sabol the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice thereto fore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Farmer. newspaper printed in said Bridgeport, two times successfully, commencing on or before the 18th day of October 1916.
 By the Court.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County.
 CT b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
Farrell To Open
 New Cafe Tomorrow

John Farrell, who for many years mas conducted cafe at Main and Congress streets, and who is obliged to move to make way for the widening of Congress street, announced today that tomorrow morning will find him doing business in his new store, at 1928 Main street. three doors north of his present location.
 Mfr. Farrell has large personal following. and fin his new quarters, following the standards, of business established during his long tenancy at Main and Congress strerets, he ex- poets to cater to a constantly growing patronage. Fitted with the most modern fixtures, and well stocked, the store will be among the most attract i've cafes in the town.
 Mir. Farrell caters exclusively to male trade. No lettering or gaming is tolerated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
Roadless Russia.

It seems almost inconceivable to the foreign visitor who has ever left the beaten track of the railways in Rus sia how a great empire can have sub- sisted so long and so successfully with out even a pretense at roads. The se- cret lies in the fact that for five or six months in the year nature herself pro- vides roads over the greater part of Russia - admirable, smooth, glassy roadways over hard worn snow. The traffic is further cheapened over these roads by the substitution of sledge runner for the wheel and axle. This brings the cost of land carriage as near the cheapness of water borne freight as possible, and it is the prin- cipal reason why Russia in the twen- tieth century Is still roadless land.