davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
Beware Of Cheap Bills.

An examination of paper currency
by Warren II. Hilditch Of Yale showed
an average Of one hundred and forty.
two thousand bacteria to the bill.
Twenty.one bills were examined. and
while some were relatively clean. car
rying only trifle Of fourteen thou.
sand living things. others swarned to
the figure OF five hundred and eighty.
six thousand. And. strange to say. the
bacteria did not seem to swarm to
the 81 900 bills in preference to the
81 bills.
This shows that It Is far healthier
to carry $1,000 bills about than It is
to tote 81 bills. Here is n valuable
financial hint.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29

rebel leader, Tantia Topee. was hang.
ed. The last great Mogul. known as
the King of Delhi. was sentenced by
tho last representative Of the East
India company ITO be transported
across the seas as a felon."
As q result OF the mutiny. the gov.
ernment Of India and the powers OF
the company were transferred to the
crown, and arrangements were made
for liquidating the India stock. The
wears since then have seen the pacif.
cation OF the frontiers. and the further
consolidation Of British rule. The con.
dition Of the people has beer much
amoliorated. and famines are less nu.
mcrous and less violent than before.
Delhi, the most historic town In In.
dia and the capital Of the ancient em.
pire, was recently the scene OF the
nation durbar, as 1t was OF the
proclamation Of the imperial title
OF Queen Victoria and King E..
ward.
The modern town dates back less
than 800 years and was founded by
shah Jehan. who embellished the city
with many magnificent mosques and
palaces which are still OF great beau.
ty. The remains OF ancient Delhi. 4
tho bank OF the Jumna, consisting OF
ruined tombs. gardens and palaces.
cover an area OF about 30 miles In ci.
conference. and present n remarkable
scene or desoiation and decay
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
Love and q Looking Glass.

They had been married In Novem-
Der.
Did you see anything that particu.
larly struck your fancy when you were
looking around the shops today.
sweetheart" asked the young hus
band on his wife's return from a round
Of Christmas shopping
WELL" she replied. II saw some
thing extremely pretty In looking
glasses"
II have no doubt you did" he OBJ
served. 1T you looked into them
Liverpool Mercury.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29

Don't be mislcd Ask for Red Cross
Bag Bhnc Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29

Most women like the villain better
than .he hero.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Sloan
Jack Lowe has filed on a 100 in 30

Jack Lowe has filed on a 100 in 30-19-
%.
Mrs. Allen Sloan spent Sunday at St.
1gnatius and returned Monday.
George Sloan is gathering buffalo for
Chas. Allard and has them all but two
Miss Bartell of Camas Prairie stopped
at the Ferry hotel on her way to Dixon.
R. G. Hopkins of Saltese is contest
ing the claim of James Baxter Of Mis-
|soula.
John Pulls and son have come to
prove up on their claims on the Little
Bitter Root.
A. A. Alvord and E. F. Lee of Cam
as were Sloan visitors the early part of
the week.
John Herman, the cattle king of
Camas Prairie, passed through Sloan on
his way to the east side roundup.
Mrs. and Mrs. B. P. Anderson enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scarce last
Sunday at their ranch in the bend OF
the river
E. McEchran of Saltese was looking
over the country in this section and has
gone to Missoula to make filing on 6
16O in 23-21-22.
Frank Simons went through here
with his car Tuesday to Roman with the
expectation of running between Poison,
Roman and Ravalli.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

C. M. Sutherland and family from
west of Roman, en- / l.. N. Sutherland
and family from Creston, Mont, chill
dren and grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sutherland, visited here few
days the first of the week. Like
everyone who visits Roman, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. N. Sutherland are very much
in love with the Mission valley and will
invest more or less heavily in and about
Roman. They will doubtless make Ro-
nan their future home.
Arrangements have been made for
the erection of the largest and best
open air dancing pavilion in Roman for
the coming celebration. This pavilion
will be between the Mission pool hall
and the Roman State Bank, and will be
known as the Roman Open Air Dancing
pavilion. Music will be furnished by a
Missoula orchestra and dancing will be
prov del on both the 3rd and 4th, both
afternoon and evening. The pavilion
will be decorated with flags, Japanese
lanterns, etc., and the intention is to
make it pleasant for all who wish to
participate.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Secondhand Piano for Sale
Cheap. MISS MYRTLE IRWIN.
Glacier View

The McGran sisters entertained a
brot er from Big Arm last week.
Miss Nell Wa'e and friend visited
| Claude and Miss Miller Sunday after
noon.
R. w. Newman and Will Null were
over to St. Ignatius and around Post
creek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bankard from over near
| the hills, attended Sunday school at
Mrs. Schoonover's Sunday.
The committe appointed to look after
the school building have made arrange.
ments to begin building at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Newman are
planning visit this week to Camas
Prairie where they have relatives.
Mr.. Bengston who has claim here,
moved building from Poison onto his
land this week. Mr.. Bengston works
in the Mansur hardware store at Pol.
son.
Mrs. Sterling of Roman entertained
some Of the Glacier View ladies last
Friday. She not only served to them
dainty lunch, but gave them also a
rare treat by way Of musical pro.
gram. Mrs. Downey gave solo which
was much enjoyed by all. DR.. and
Mrs. Hall gave some fine instrumental
selections on piano and mandolin. Mrs.
Spencer gave us few of our favorite
songs. Whether it is lullaby, pa.
thetic or humorous song, she sings in
an easy, pleasing manner. l think
when the gods were bestowing their
gifts they melted out double portion
to Mrs. Spencer The ladies were very
grateful to Mrs. Sterling for giving
them such pleasant day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

A short ride through the country Sat-
urday evening last demonstrated to the
writer that there are some fine grain
fields to be seen in any direction one
goes. The prospects were never better
than at the present time.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Remember the Dance

To raise a little more money with
which to properly prepare for and pay
he expenses of the coming celebration
fhere will be dance in the Roman
ouera house Saturday evening, July LIST.
II Is expected that everybody in town
vfiI buy ticket and that there will be
= oraud time. The ladies will furnish
oe7reshments and the price will be only
81 Tor the danch and supper combined.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

The Roman State Bank this week re-
ceived a new manganese safe from
Chicago, weighing 5000 pounds and
at a cost of $3.50. This safe has been
tested and is guaranteed to be burglar
proof. 1t certainly locks formidable
enough to Withstand any attack.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

0. H. P. Shelley of Helena, state
manager of the Modern Brotherhood of
America, is in town today.
A newsy letter from St. Ignatius ar
rived this morning too late for this
weeks issue. Communications must
reach the office by Thursday noon to in
sure publication, and correspondents
will confer favor by sending in their
letters promptly on time.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23

Did you get one Of those nifty Roman
atate Bank match boxes? Yours for
En- q tn bank.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-23
Roman, Montana, June %, 1911.

Contributions of local news solicited but the publisher re-
serve the RIGHT to reject whole part such
ton All notices of meetings and entertainments held for profit
will be charged regular rates.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22
RIC!ILAND ITEMS

Miss Martha Burmaster who has
been away for about three weeks Wis
iting with friends and relatives in Sc
attic and Portland has returned home.
E. f. Norling of Grandview has
been renewing acquaintance here
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Van Horn departed
last week for Cheney where she will
attend the State Normal school.
Sherman Muncey and family
moved Wednesday from the Kreidler
property in the northwest part of town
to the residence on Columbia avenue
just south of the Randall concrete
block. The place vacated by Mr..
Muncey together with the lease, has
been taken by w. E. Basket, who,
with his family will occupy the prem
Uses.
Mrs. Tohn Glenn went to Kenne-
wick, Thursday.
Lester Correll, of Reardan, is in
the city on a visit. He likes the
country and has about decided to
make this his future home.
H. Wheelhouse and his brother
made trip to Pasco, Sunday, to
look over sample line of shoes be-
fore ordering a supply for fall and
winter trade in their store
The Yakima company have put
up thousand tons of alfalfa hay on
their ranch northwest of town, this
year, according to the manager, r.
Grosscup.
A. B. Dillon moved last week to
his new home near Pendleton, Ore.
q. w. Nc Anley has rented the
Tavey farm northwest of town, and
has moved his family there so as to
be nearer town while his term of
driving bus for the school lasts.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Miller and
daughter returned to their home in
Silver Lake, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Garret, the latter be-
ing sister of Mrs. Miller.
The Ladies Aid gave reception
at the residence of C. F. Breithaupt.
thursday exening September II, in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. O..
Hammond, the new pastor of the
M. E. church.
Miss Edith Myers, of Walla Walla.
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. H. F.
Myers on the Highlands. Miss Edith
is accompanied by a friend, Fay B.
Williams, of the same city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22
FINLEY ITEMS
l.. Weiser, of Wenas, Wash.
visited in Finley last week.

L. Weiser, of Wenas, Wash.
visited in Finley last week.
l.. Heddington went to North
Yakima last week to visit Mrs. He'd
dlngton, who has been there in the
hospital for the past few weeks. Her
friends will be glad to know that she
is improving nicely.
c. E. Demings' left Saturday for
their future home in Broken Bow,
Nebr. They have been visiting with
Mrs. Deming's sisters Mrs. E. NJ.
Angel for the past week.
+. NJ. Angel, R. ]. Retzlaf, G..
E. Deming, O. Webb and Mr..
Daniels represented Finley last week
at Pendleton at the "Round-Up"
Floyd Johnson shipped his house
hold goods to his new home in Sc
attic this week. His family will fol-
low next week.
J. Hutchinson, of Benton City,
was in the Finley district this week
trying to lease a place for the coming
year.
Mrs. Cole, who has been suffering
from heart trouble for the past week
is reported better at this time.
E. NJ. Angel was visitor at the
present county seat, Tuesday.
H. F. Robertson, who is confined
to the hospital at Spokane, has been
heard from. The report states that
while he shows no appreciate gain,
he is no worse.
Cecil Gordon, another Finley man
who is in the hospital at Spokane, has
had full run of the fever, and is
now on the road to recovery.
Word was received from G. E.
Finley and F. F. Dean, who are in
Missouri and Kansas, that they are
having good luck in the purchase of
cattle for the Kennewick Creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dicus, who
have been visiting with their son &.
J. Deus and family, left Wednesday
for their home in Garfield.
Henry Carstens is building a large
cattle barn on his place. For the
present, however, it will be used to
store green cement pipe for his new
pipe line.
T. NJ. Lamond, an old resident of
the Finley valley, has leased the
Robertson place for the coming year.
c. J. Whaley returned home from
business trip to Spokane. While
away he traded his five acres in Sec
ton Seven for property in the Falls
City.
S. H. Croft. of Seattle, is here on
business connected with his property
and that of his sister. He made a
trade of his holdings for Seattle prop
erty.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22
From the Correspondents
Items Interest concerning Negbo up and down the Valley

Elder R. D. Streyfeller is in the
city pushing the movement for new
church building. Last Sunday he
preached here at the Lutheran church.
On Monday a fine evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Evans by great many people
who attended 'roastin ear social
Landlord Glenn of the Richland
Hotel was business visitor in Ken
newiek, Saturday.
Miss Marie Louise Allen entertained
all the lady teachers of the school a,
an afternoon tea, Wednesday.
J. E. Burmaster returned from
Lewiston, Idaho, Sunday, where he
has been since last Monday transact
ing business.
E. Kingsley, formerly of Richland
but now of Hood River, Ore, came
to the city Saturday and expects to
leave in few days.
|, ]. Glenn left last Sunday for Pros
ser where he was called to serve on
the Grand Jury. He expects to be
gone for about ten days.
B. F. Knapp, ]. B. Clements and
f. Zimmerman who went to Seattle
Tuesday, returned on Saturday. O.
R. Allen, local manager of the
Lower Yakima Irrigation Co., is still
at Seattle. These gentlemen went
there to be in attendance at the meet
ing called by Receiver Mitchell fol-
Thursday September IA, for the pur-
pose of recognizing the Lower Yak
ina Irrigation Co., which for several
months past has been in financial
difficulties.
Joe Tomson went to Pasco Mon
day morning to meet his wife who
has been in Nez Perez all summer.
AS her health is much improved now,
she will return home with her husband
B. c. Eaton returned Monday
from Pendleton, where he attended
the Roundup.
H. E. Schaefer, of Walla Walla is
here quite busy tuning pianos for the
peploe of Richland and vicinity.
Bowen Van Horn, one of the
graduates of the Richland high school
this year, went to Pullman Monday
to attend College.
F. M. Dyer, who lives on a ranch
north of town, has sold his team OF
horses and expects to leave for Spo-
kane, in the near future, where hsi
wife and daughter reside.
]. Nelson, who has been in Idaho
nearly all summer, returned Sunday
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22
HOVER NOTES

VIM. Price of Horse Heaven was
in town Monday searching for several
horses which had strayed away.
Mrs. Cameron, of Seattle Heights,
arrived here last week where she will
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Hardt.
L. ]. Dimick made business trip
to Two Rivers the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cash and
family transacted business in kenne-
wick Saturday.
Mr.. Meals returned Saturday from
Pendleton where he had heen at
tending the Roundup. He will
shortly join his family who have
moved to Kennewick.
l.. Martin was in town several
days last week. He left Thursday
for his home near Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregson and family,
who have made their home in Horse
Heaven for some years, left Sunday
for the klamath valley where they
will make their home in the future.
Their many friends express great re-
greet of their departure.
S. Mott transacted business in Ken
newick several days the latter part oil
last week.
Miss Winnie Doyle left last week
tor few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Toby Long of Finley.
w. R. Weisel and family of Ken
newick were in town Sunday looking
after business connected with the
Carnival.
Mrs. w. L. Blackman, ST., who
is visiting with her son, w. L. Black
man, Jr., was confined to her room
the first of the week by severe cold
Messrs. Rawson and Campbell Of
Kennewick were in town Friday look
ing after Mr.. Campbelrs property
which is about one mile north OF
town.
Messrs. Doyle and Remington
made business trip to Kennewick
the latter part of the week:
Mrs. J. Edwards and daughter,
who have been visiting with their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards oil
this place, left Thursday for their
home near Spokane.
The Ladies' Guild met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
L. Blackman. There have been no
meetings during the summer months
so there was a large attendance of
ladies, there being much business to
look after.
Mr.. Cresswell, ST., who makes his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Semard
of Ballau Crossing, Milton, arrived
here Sunday where he visited with
relatives for few days.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF
Mill City Street Car Conductor Enacts
Double Tragedy.

Minneapolis. April 6.-Minnie Wag
ner. aged twenty-three, OF ST Cloud
was shot and instantly killed by Ar
thur Void. aged forty, street car con.
ductor Void then killed himself G.
A Loudon. brother-in-law Of Miss
Wagner, at whose home the shooting
occurred, witnessed the double trag
edy. UnreQulted love was the cause
of the shooting
Mr. Loudon heard a shot in the
room where Void was talking to Miss
Wagner He rushed in. Void fired
at him and then again at the girl,
the bullet entering her head and caus
Ing instant death. He fired two shots
into his own head.
The crime was evidently premedi-
tated.
Void had been paying marked at
tention to Miss Wagner for several
years and expected her to marry him
when he obtained divorce from the
mother of his four children,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
FLEET TESTS WAR
VALUE OF A|RSH|P
Night Firing at MoQTed Aero
planes Part 0! Program

Fort Monroe, Va, April 6.-Firing
upon aeroplanes is part of the pro
gram of the battle practice of the At
lantic feet, which has just begun off
the Virginia capes.
1t will be the first test of It's kind
ever attempted by any nation, and the
fact that the American warships were
to be the first to shoot at aerial tar
gets has been kept secret.
The aeroplanes were constructed at
the Norfolk navy yard They are built
on the box kite plan, but are shaped
as nearly as possible like the modern
aeroplane
The airships will be made fast to a
float and will be allowed to soar to a
height of from 500 to 200 feet.
The battle ships will open fire on the
aerial enemy with small guns. and
the result is expected to determine
the value of aeroplanes as an adjunct
to the navy
One feature will be night shooting
With the aeroplanes held prisoner by
the ship, but permitted to soar 500
feet In the air. marksmen on the decks
of the big fighters will attempt to pick
the aerial craft to pieces with small
shells
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder Is
in command.
The secretary of the navy, George
Won l.. Meyer. Is watching the maneu-
vers from the presidents yacht, the
MapHnusr
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
ClAPP WILL GET PLACE
Minnesota Senator to Become Head OF
Commerce Committee.

Washington, April 6.--EGorts made
by old guard leaders in the senate to
prevent the elevation Of Senator Clapp
to the place at the head Of the com
merce committee have failed. Under
the rule of seniority Mr.. Clapp was
entitled to this important chairman
ship in the event that Senator CulIom
failed to take it. The Illinois veteran
was asked to relinduish foreign rela-
tions and take commerce as a means
of sidetracking Senator Clapp. Mr..
Cullom refused to fall in with this
plan AS result Mr. Clapp will be
come chairman of the senate commit.
tee which handles railroad legislation
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
SHEDS LIGHT ON
L0R|MER FUND
Il. h. kohsaat Tells Who
Put Up SlOO,N0.
EDWARD {. HINES In DEAL

Chicago Lumberman Connected With
Election Of Illinois Scion by Testi.
mony Of important Witness Before
Legislative lnvestip cation at Spring
field-Wanted Fright Kind OF Man
in Senate"
Springfield, H., April ell H Kohl
saat told the senate bribery investiga-
tion committee that Clarence S,
Funk, general manager of the Inter
national Harvester company was the
man who informed Mr. Kohlsaat that
a slush fund of 100000 was put up
to elect Lorimer.
"Mr. Clarence Funk told me he
would be less than man if he held
me to my confidence" testified Kohl.
saat
"Mr. Funk told me that he talked
with Cyrus II. Mccormick, president
of the company, and told him he
thought he ought to release me, where
upon Mr.. Mccormick said:
Good. that is exactly what want.
l do not care for the consequences to
the International Harvester com.
pany,'
"Mr. Funk told me the man who
told him they had an opportunity to
elect Lorimer with fund of 500, 900
They sent 1t down and Mr. Funk told
me they were looking for reimburse
ment."
Funk was the next witness. His
attention was called to a conversa.
ion with Edward C. Hines shortly
after the Lorimer election. The wit
ness said:
Hines said to me without prelim-
mary: Well, We put Lorimer over,
but it cost us 100000 to do it,"
Had to Act Quickly.
"He said: We had to act quickly,
SO that 1t became necessary for us
to put up the money Now we are
seeing some Of our friends to get 1t
fixed up
He gave me to understond they
wanted to be reimbursed, and | asked
him why he came to US, and he said
You are as interested as anyone
in having the right kind OF a man in
Washington
Il told him we would have nothing
to do with IL. He said he could only
get to big people and wanted to get
$4,000 from each of ten.
He left me and told me to think ii
| over"
Mr.. Funk said Hines told him to
send the money to Edward Gliden
| connected with the stock yards al
Chicago.
Mr.. Funk added that later Hines
1 came to him and tried to say that he
bad not attempted to induce him to
put up any part Of the 100000 REIN
hursement fund
Neither he nor his company con
tributed any money toward the elec
tion OF Lorimer, Mr. Funk said.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
Madman Would XIII Pope.

Rome, April 6-The attempt OF
Nan, who is undoubtedly insane
against the caBons during the service
in st. Peters caused great alarm. par
ticularIy as II became known that he
originally had designs against the
pope himself After he had Deen
seized by the police. one Of whom he
wounded, the man. subsequently iden-
titled as Pietro Pesant. declared re
hatsd the pope ana ~ pTiests. wh0
had been M fn6n 81
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-07
CIVIL WAR WILL CONTINUE
Mexican Factions Not Likely 10 Settle
Differences.

El Paso. Tex, April "a war of
determination that will turn Northern
Mexico into a vast burial ground is
believed to he imminent following the
positive statement by Francisco /. Ma
dero. Jr., provisional president OF
Mexico, that the insurgents will new
Ell lay down their arms until every.
thing they demanded is granted.
On the heels of Madero's statement
comes the Official statement from
Mexico City that President Diaz has
ordered 20,000,000 rounds of Mauser
cartridges and ten batteries OF NOR.
tars for immediate delivery