If you're a LaTeX user or you can use LaTeX for this paper, life's (pretty) good. :-) Please download the .zip file below, unzip it, and begin by reading README.TXT, which is (hopefully) self-explanatory. Note that you'll still need the style sheet.
The style file eiss.sty loads a number of publicly available packages (as also documented in template.tex). These packages are:
geometry, fontenc, textcomp, mathptmx, helvet, courier, indentfirst, url, fancyhdr, titlesec, natbib, titling
Most of these packages should already be installed on a reasonably recent and complete LaTeX system, but a few (e.g. titling) may not be. If this is the case, you should install the missing packages. Since LaTeX systems differ in various respects, I'm afraid that I can't tell you how exactly to install a missing package on your system, :-( but nowadays most systems offer an easy way to do this. (In the worst case, just keep all of the style files in the same directory as your .tex file.) You can find all of the packages above in the TeX catalogue.
If you want to compile test.tex, you'll also need the package blindtext.
If you're not a LaTeX user but have thought about trying LaTeX, this may be a good opportunity to try! :-) There are a lot of introductions to LaTeX available on the web nowadays. One that I like is the wikibooks LaTeX book, which is available in a number of languages.
Generating a PDF file
The recommended way to generate a .pdf file from your .tex file (e.g. file.tex) is to use pdflatex:
pdflatex -output-format pdf file.tex
If you can't use pdflatex for some reason, the recommended way is to use dvips in combination with ps2pdf14 (from ghostscript) to create a .pdf file from your .dvi file (e.g. file.dvi) via a .ps file:
dvips -Ppdf -o file.ps file.dvi && ps2pdf14 -dPDFSETTINGS=/prepress file.ps
On some LaTeX systems, you may be able to simply select an item from a menu to generate a .pdf file and thereby avoid the need to type a command.
Note added on 2016/03/04: The previous version (v1.0b) of the EISS LaTeX style package was used for EISS 9. The present version (v1.0c) is the result of a small cleanup that doesn't affect the look/style.
Download: EISS LaTeX style v1.0c (2016/03/04)