davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-04
Hill Visits Reservation and
Breaks All Auto Records

distinguished themselves by es'
corting Louis w. Hills party
Of Twin City to Helena" auto
mobilists across the reservation.
With the exception of a heeting
glance at three auto loads of Pol.
son delegates as the "Hill' party
sped through ST. Ignatius with
Stanley Scearce's big 6-66 Pierce
Arrow plotting the way there was
no other evidence but that Roman
was the only town on the map.
The first news of the proposed
trip reached Roman Sunday noon.
Immediately a committee consist
ing Of Stanley Scarce, A. NJ.
Sterling, John P. Swee and j. D.
Larson was appointed to meet the
railroad magnate and his party at
Ravalli and show them across the
reservation. Mr.. Scearce placed
his Pierce Arrow at their disposal
and early Monday morning the
party left for Ravalli. On the
way from Missoula one of the
"Hill' party autos broke a steer
ing knuckle and the car was
abandoned and they were further
delayed by going off the road
some IA miles so they did not
arrive in Ravalli until 3 p. m.
Here the party had a hasty
lunch and the Roman delegates
got we'll acquainted with Mr..
Hill and his party. Notwith-
standing the lateness of the hour
and their i'll luck Mr.. Hill insisted
that he would make Kalispell,
100 miles away. that night. At
3:15 Mr.. Hill cranked his own car
and started up the hill. The Ro-
nan delegates were given a
friendly tip by one Of the party
that they could not pilot them as
no pilot yet had been able to
keep up, much less lead, and
particularly now as they must go
full speed. However two of
their party were taken in the
Pierce Arrow to relieve their
overload and with a full capacity
load and Harvey Cox at the
wheel the Pierce Arrow started
up the hill behind Mr.. Hill and
the rest Of the party following.
The big hill was made like shot,
Mr.. Hill maintaining a good lead
as his car being lighter was a
better hill climber. Past the
Buffalo park, up and down, in and
out of coolies, Mr.. Hill could be
be seen a mile a head hitting the
high places only.
Mr.. Hill made a stop at the
church in st. Ignatius and the
Pierce Arrow pulled in behind
him. Six minutes was spent
here viewing the artistic interior
with one of the Fathers. Leav-
ing the church and going to the
Beckwith store the Poison dele
cation, Is strong, in three autos,
were lined up for Official greet
ing. However Mr.. Hill could only
give them a wave of his hand
as time was precious and cere-
monies had to be cut short. Pass
ing over the Mission creek bridge
the Poison cars could be seen
hastily following. Three miles
out of town they could be seen
one and a half miles back and
fast fading away. When the
crest of the Post creek hill, 10
miles out, was reached, nothing
was to be seen of the pursuing
cars altho the road could be seen
for six miles back. First the big
Pierce Arrow would lead awhile,
then when the road was straight
Mr.. Hill would dash forward.
His own party was now far
behind and the way homesteads,
travelling teams, pot holes and
mountain panorama We're nassed
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-04

JnefeDy creaLlng any unIaVOfaDle
impression a, he passed through
our valley on a trip which held
so much possibilities for our
future transportation welfare.
Across the Spring creek bridge
into Roman the two came cars
side by side and at the Big Store
a stop was made of Is minutes.
Ice cream sodas fused in lieu)
were served the artesian we'll was
examined and drinks (water)
were served. Mr.. Hill looked
through every department Of the
Big Store and was simply amazed
at the prosperity the country
was manifesting and the liv-
liest and most progressive town
he had seen since leaving Mime
apolis. When told the number
of binders, combines, steam and
gas tractors, separators, ETC..
that had been sold here he sat
up and took notice.
"How close is our survey to
Roman? How many new home
steaders have you? How many
Indian allotments cultivated?
What is your land selling for on
the benches? What road do
you get your supplies over? do
you ship much coal?"
After answering all these ques-
tions a representative of the
Pioneer asked Mr.. Hill to. give
his opinion of Romans future.
Wonderful! Words cannot ex-
press your future. Why do you
know since leaving the Twin
Cities we have seen nothing to
compare with it! Those fields
of shocked wheat standing as
close as they do speak volumes
for your soil and agricultural re-
sources.
PARK TO PARK
But YOU have another asset
here even more wonderful. Don't
you know those beautiful snow
capped mountains will form an
attraction for tourists who will
motor from Park to Park, and
their number will be ever in
creasing as the granduer and
wonder of it all becomes adver-
tised.
"Yes, our engineers will look
into the possibility of making
Roman on our main line. There
is nothing definite as to when
we will begin construction"
No cars having shown up, the
Roman committee piloted Mr.. Hill
into Poison, arriving at sos, the
run of 81 miles having been
made in one hour and twenty
nine minutes actual running time
or one hour and fifty minutes
from the time they left Ravalli.
Here Mr.. Hill was met by
committee from Kalispell and
after gassing up and a stop of Is
minutes he sped away across the
bridge toward Kalispell where
he arrived at 8 p. m.
The Roman committee stopped
in Poison half an hour and then
started home. At the "Star"
ranch the first Poison car was
met, at Pablo's the second car
containing Mayor Dawson was
encountered, and a little fur
ther on the third car was found
by the roadside fixing a punct-
ure. Meanwhile Mr.. Hill was
somewhere up around Bigarm
away in delightful
ignorance of the eloquent suppli-
cations the Poison delegation
were going to make for a spur
track into their town from the
Kalispell- -Ronan-Dixon railroad.
The Proper Way
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-04

The Roman State Bank writes insur-
ance in the best companies on earth.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-04

For Sale, Cheap
One saddle horse, saddle and bride,
Inquire at Sterling Hotel, Roman.
I4tf +. O. ADAMS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
FL suceso de Catano

Aver, como las cinco de la tarde
ocurri6 un suceso en- Catano el cual pu-
do tener fatales consecuencias.
Tienen por costumbre los pequenue-
los hacer con cajones viejos unas espe-
cies de balsas que ellos llaman "Cayu-
CO.'S" para pasear por La orilla del mar
Emilio Bas, ni1lo de siete amos Sc mon
to aver en- una de esas embarcaciones y,
sin darse cuenta Sc fue alejando de la
playa, tanto, que Sc lie hizo impossible ell
regreso
Y aqul vino 10 tragico: el "cayuco"
comenz6 a llenarsele de aqua, tanta, que
6l no daba 4 basto sacarla con ell ca
charrito que llevaba; ante la inutilidad
de sus esfuerZos, Emilio Sc puso a gri-
tar, 10 oy6 la madre, y, a las exclamacio-
nes de esta, Sc acercaron varios vecinos
uno de los cuales sc embarc0 en- un bote
y recogio al pobre nino que va estaba
casi ahogandose, pues ell aqua le llegaba
muy cerea de la garganta.
Este suceso debe servir de ejemplo a
las descuidadas mamas de Catano que
permiten que sus hijos pequenos arries-
guen la vida cada momento. Y la
polic1a para que Sc de un paseito por la
playa E inutilice esas fragillsimas Gem
barcaciones. 2"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
MAS NOTICIAS

Daban anoche I'm mitin p1blico los
sujetos Bibiano Pizarro y Nicolas Igle-
sias, injuriandose m1tuamente en- voz
tan alta que m o est j. los
yecinos, uno de los cuales Sc quej0 un
polic1a que present6 contra ellos denun-
cia por alterar la paz publica y tuvie-
ron que pagar esta manana tres dollars
de multa por cabeza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

SARSE.-El Bazaar Puerto Rico vende
camas doradas casi al costo. Las ds
$50. hoy 500 las de $40 en- $25. Ha-
ganos una vista Y sc convencera De
paso le ensenaremos infnidad de ar
t}culos que vendemos con TN rs por
ciento mas barato que en- otros estable-
cimientos.-San Francisco, 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

Otro tanto hizo Monserrate Davila. Y
La fiesta le cost6 10 mismo tres dollars.
Por infracci6n de la ley de Sanidad
fueron sentenciados a pagar un dollar
de multa cada uno los individuos Girls
pulo Vazquez Antonio Martinez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
C0C|NE P0R ELECTRICIDA[)

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company,
llama la atenci6n del pdblico la eectrica oom-
pleta, las m2quinas dc avado planchado caen-
adores aparatos cleccos, que acaba de recbir
para instaar moderno Sanatorio de Hato Rey, Ia
Sociedad Espanola de Auxiio Ndtuo Benefcencia dc
Puerto Rico; cuyo motive anuncia que los precios
corriente etctrca para cocnar especia
les media noche P. M~ seran los mismos que
por la corriente que usa en- los
PORTO x~co RAILWAY rxcEE L povyE2 CO.
San JUAN =. r. Agosxo no. 1911.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-05

Fresh Saeurkrant, the very he st, a.
the Stone Market.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-05
Measure Should Pass

Representative Sims OF Illinois. will introduce a bill in the House
at Washington to abolish the Com merce Court. His measure should
pass OF all the humbugs that was " fastened onto the people it is
this III OF interference. It was framed to benefit the corporations
and its recent action IN the holding up the raes OF the railroads to
this state shows the exact creed OF this body of men who we're APP
pointed to upset the working of the members OF the Interstate Com
merce Court
1t. as a court, simply acts as a fence which the corporations take
shelter behind and over which the people must carry their stories OF
wrongs Every action so lar has been against the public interests and
in favor OF the corporations.
A peculiar feature of this Court is that Senator Ncwlands told the
people just what would happen, while Senator Nixon endeavored 10 ex-
plain why it would be a lasting benefit o all. Newands evidently had
the line drawn pretty close on this corporation court, while Mr.. Nixon
has never offered any explanation relative to his sustaining the crca-
ton OF the body 1t will be interesting to note how the votcg goes on
this subject should the bill we get far enough along to occasion a
vote. The people have enough troubles without supporting a court that
his followers will put the matter o record as we'll as the votes OF this
subject
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-05
Jealous

JEALOUS. suspicious OF o incensed at rivalry-Webster.
For IN time past the morning paper has been using its editor
il columns in attacking and endeavonng to bcEtte the San Francisco
Bulletin o any and all provocatons. As the editorials OF the Bulletin
do with small local conditions in Nevada, it. would appear that there
is a motive in this madness and between the lines W e can read no other
incentive n the part OF the News than TO beltue the Bulletin n the
minds OF local people, and for II o other reason than that the Appeal is
giving the paper % the subscribers OF the Appeal giving W papers Tor
the price OF one.
Within the past few months the Appeal Bulletin combination has
added many nw subscribers to the list in this city and e are
coming in every day. The result is evident: But few people in this
city subscribe for both the daily papers and ii one is gaining many
subscribers, the other is losing IN the sam proportion. The San
Francisco Bulletin being the very best large daily published on the Pa
cic Coast for Nevada people, giving the new OF the world many
hours ahead OF all other large daiies, is quite a incentive for Carson
people to subscribe for the Appeal and get the Bulletin along with it
The heading OF this editorial will undoubtedly answer the question
why the morning paper attacks the Bulletin; it is a attack o the APP
peal, using the San Francisco BulGn as a subterfuge.
The news columns OF the San Francisco Bulletin contains the lat
est OF the worlds dongs and reaches here many hours ahead OF all 9TH
er great daiies. Its editorial columns has little oil nothing to do with
Carson City affairs, The Appeal handles he local happenings and
comments editoriany o local affairs. Both papers delivered by carrier
for the price OF One dollar a month gives you the new OF your
community and the news of the world. Try this combination. 1.-Two
daily papers for the price OF one. Il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-05
NOTICE

| regret that owing to the hard
times We Have been passing through,
my creditors have taken charge OF
my affairs ald ordered me to sell
everything in my store for cash, re
eardless Of cost until their demands
are satisfied. shall therefore until
further notice comply with the above
All owing bills will please settle.
novl-tf T. G.. FARRER,
A new hve-room cottage, with all
modern improvements, bath. electric
office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-05
WORK WILL SOON START

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi-
g~estion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate the stomach,
liver and bowels and imparts new
strength and energy to the whole
system. Try them. Only Csc, at J.
A. Muller's.
Fresh Oysters in bulk at the Stone
Market.
Fresh Saeurkrant, the very he st, a.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-05
MILLINERY SALE

On Monday, November 9th, and
the following days, I will place on
sale II hundred and fifty fancy
feathers, wings, etc, at greatly re-
duced prices. No is your time to
secure bargains.
MRS. KNOWLES,
WHITE HOUSE, Rooms 9-lO
FOR ANT-A desirable house OF
five rosms, in good locatiOn. Prac-
tically new, with all modern conven
fences. Inquire at this Office or
phone 53l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
GATHER
IN PHILADELPHIA
IN HONOR OF CHIEF
Six Thousand Members of Order
from Many States Cele-
brate New Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Six thou
Mystic Shrine-potentates. shieks and
nobles-dined in barbaric splendor at
Lu Lu Temple last night. From New
York, Baltimore, Washington, Newark,
New Orleans, Cincinnati and Chicago
and many cities between the Shriners
came and celebrated in the name of
the new year and incidentally paid
their respects to Illustrious Potentate
w. Freeland Kendrick, of the Lu Lu
Lodge.
So great was the gathering of mobiles
that the temple at 1877 Spring Garden
street was full to overlooking before all
the visitors had arrived. The disap-
pointed crowd was gathered In a cater
er's place nearby and great WAC the
CONSERVATION when the invited guests,
the chorus girls of one musical comedy
and Of a burlesQue show clamored for
admittance and found admittance no
fused.
band Renders roera
The Lu Lu band, resplendent in red
n gold and augmented by new n
specially trained musicians. rendered
a long program. The visiting poten-
tates made speeches and the several
lodges sang with an abandon their
many songs.
The ceremonies that none but the
mobiles might participate In were full
Of the mysticism and Oriental splendor
that the order knows.
Shortly before Z o'clock the first Of
the visitors arrived. They marched in
glittering array, their red fezzes
perched Jauntily on their heads, up to
Spring Garden street, where they made
column salaams before the portals Of
Lu Lu Temple. They continued ar
irving in great numbers, and brought
with them 100 novices who were yet
to be shown the great mysteries that
lay before them in the Order of the
Mystic Shrine.
They were received by the mobiles of
Lu Lu. Until long after midnight the
celebration continued, and long and
vivid will be the memory of the New
Years celebration that the mobiles Of
Lu Lu Temple held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Try This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Coats Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix ono pint OF g~ranulated sugar
with III pint of warm water, and stir
for Q minutes. Put IN ounces of Pin
ex (ffty cents WORTHY in a pint bot
tie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
a t~easpoonful every one. two or three
hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough more quick
~ than anything else you ever used.
Usually ends a deep seated cough in
whooping cough. chest pains, bron-
stimulates the appetite and is slight
~ laxative. which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and bette
ready made for $3.50. 1t Keeps per-
fectly and tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white
pine extract. and Is rich in guiaice'
and all the natural pine element
which are so healing to b mem
branes. Other preparations Will not
work in this formula,
This plan of making cough syruJ
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup toi
strained honey has proven SO popu-
lar throughout the United States sne
Canada that it is often Initiated But
the old. successful formuia ma never
beeh equaled.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
Will get 1t for you. If not. send to Tho
Pinex Co, Ff, Wayne IND N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
LIVED BY DOCTRINE
OF THE GOLDEN RULE.

MATAWAN, Jan. &c. A. Van De-
venter, for many years chief engineer
in a local factory, who was found dead
in his home Sunday morning, was a
man who lived by the Golden Rule.
Letters of instructions have been found
addressed to different persons telling
how he desired certain things done.
Among them was a request that
under no conditions should his property
be rented to a person who should not
meet with the approval of the resi-
dents in the immediate vicinity. He
said his neighbors had been very kind
to him, and he did not desire to break
the harmony existing among the resi-
dents of his block. He was 10 years
old, and his wife died less than q year
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
COMMITTEE
FIGHTS SEWAGE DISPOSAL,

MOUNT HOLLY, Jan. 5.-The North
ampton township committee has filed
a bill in the Court of Chancery appeal
ing from the order made by the State
Board of Health December c, requiring
the township to cease ~polluting the
waters of the Rancocas creek and
Delaware river. and to restrain the
State board from attempting to carry
it's order into effect. The committee
claims he township is not poluting
the river 70 the detrlmont of Burling-
ton, Camden and Gloucester counties,
it also contends that there is a
Aegal phase of the case furnishing
Aundation for argument under the
iVesent condition of the laws upon
Mich the State body's order is based.
will cost Mount Holly taxpayers
but $4,000 to establish the sewage
bosaI plant required to comply with
State boards order, and IL there
NV loophole through which the peo-
Nan avoid this enormous expendi-
hthey are anxious to squirm out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

The number of deaths each year from Rup-
turc has heretofore been appalling.
A large percentage of these deaths has been
due to unsuccessful operations. The surgeons
knife kills or permanently weakens about as
often as it cures.
But there is no longer any excuse for let
ting your Affections drag you down to an early
grave because Of dread of an operation.
For there is now q safe way to cure Rup-
.ture.
A home cure. So inexpensive that anyone
can afford 1t.
The cure is the Cluthe Truss. The truss
which automatically gives a soothing. strength
ening, healing massage treatment.
The Cluthe Truss is SO wonderfully beneficial
that we guarantee It will never let your rup-
ture come out--that 1t will keep the ruptured
parts constantly in place until you are cured.
The Cluthe Truss is vastly different from all
others. 1t is the only truss with self-reguIat-
ing holding pads. self-adjusting to every move
ment you make-automatic-acting pads that
can't slip out OF position, nor let your rupture
work out. 1t is the only truss that gives an
automatic massage. The only waterproof
truss. The only one without belt, leg-straps
or springs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
MLLVILLE TAX COLLECTORS
THREATENING TROUBLE.

MILLVILLE, Jan. 5.-Some off the
tax collectors. who. by the action of
City Council on Monday, virtually were
dismissed from the service in which
they were reelected last November.
threaten to involve the city in con-
siderable trouble. Under the new law
which provides hat the governing body
Of a third-class city shall elect one coll
lector for the entire municipality, City
Council elected William Dooling, a for
mer delinquent tax collector, for three
years, at a salary of $1,000 a year
The official returns of the recent CEN
sus, however, show that Millville has a
population OF IL. 451 and therefore is en-
titled to "a place among cities of the
second class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
LONDON Boobies
ARE CRITICIZED
BY GOTHAM COPS
ModestyAlmost Silences Advice
Givers Discussing An.
archist Row.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The manner in
which American police are likely to re-
gard the efforts of the London police
in dealing with their two anarchists
foes on Tuesday is indicated by inter
views with a number of New York pc
lice officials. These officials declare
unanimously that there never was a
time in the history of any big Amsri-
can city when such, a thing could have
occurred.
Il cannot conceive of a few mon get
ting into a house In New York, barn.
cading themselves and so ~harrassins
the police tina troops would have 70
be Called said Inspector Williams,
who has been a member of the New
York force for thirty odd years. II
the affair resolved itself into a shoot
ing match the police would be more
than able to hold their own"
A Fairy story, Says Inspector.
THE story from London reads to me
like a poor fairy tale said Inspector
Brooks. such a thing would be inn
possible in any American city. Six po-
GENE from any precinct in New York
could have gone into that London
house with their nightsticks and taken
those fellows out of it, and probably
without bloodshed.'
why didn't the Londoners call out
the w~arships?' asked Inspector
when his opinion Of the
London affair was sought. New York
police laugh at the idea of troops and
hremen being called on for assistance
against a lone pair of offenders. II ir
took a thousand policemen. together
with troops, firemen and gatling guns
to arrest two men in New York the
force would get a pretty thorough oveh-
In a minute"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
VETERAN WILL USE THE
GRAVE HE DECORATED.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. BIN the
grave in the cemetery which he had
decorated for years every Memorial
Day, James Townsend, Of Midtown.
will be buried Saturday. Townsend.
who fought in the Civil War and was
so years old, was found dead In bed
yesterday morning by his wife. He be-
lieved in preparing for death before
one passes away. and last May he
bought a plot in Vanliew Cemetery and
had a headstone set up, all suitably
marked, with the date of his death left
blank.
Last Memorial Day he accompanied
the veterans in their visit to the ceme-
terry, and decorated his own grave with
flowers. He also put flags upon 1t and
then had his photograph taken stand
ing at the head of the grave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
ssR.3O1 TAX CUT ASKED.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. ga tax re-
duction of $685. 02 Is asked by L. b.
johnson, of Philadelphia, who appeared
before the County Board of Tax Equal
ization to protest an assessment of
s401, $40 upon the holdings of the Chel-
sea Heights Improvement and Develop
ment Company, which is largely COM
prised of Philadelphia capitalists.