davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Notice for Publication.
Non-coal land.


Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, Nov.
81, 1911. Notice is hereby given that
William D. Goldman. of Roman, Montana,
who, on November 10, 1910, made HID.
entry No. 02072 for Unit ga" lot 4,
Sec. 5, twp. 10 n, range 20 W., M. M,
has filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim tc
the land above described, before Cocker
F. Rathbone, a U. S. commissioner, at
Roman, Montana, on the 10th day OF
January, 1912. Claimant names as
witnesses: George E. Broughton, OF
Roman, Mont. Henry Hit of St. Ignatius,
Montana, Ben Jacobs, John Peterson,
of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
dec 1-dec 20 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Business Column
To vote you must be registered.

To vote you must be registered.
Ice cream every day now at the
Star Bottling Works.
Carter's Commercial Carbon Paper
for sale at the Pioneer office.
For Christmas novelties and
jewelry, try Bear, the postoffice
jeweler.
Don't forget that piano for
Xmas. Missoula prices, easy
terms. 32-4 WHITNEY BROS.
Thoroughbred RhodeIsland Red
roosters for sale. Inquire of Mrs.
Dorothea Stillman, Roman, Mont.
All parties indebted to Harry
Burland are requested to call and
settle on or before the 18th of
December.
The Big Store now has a lumber yard
at the rear of the store. You are in
vited to inspect this stock and get
estimates. See main office.
With many people wanting
photos for Christmas presents it
means that Bigelow will be very
busy this month. See him at once.
For your choice cuts of meats
for Sunday dinner, the Central
Meat Market has the ones you
want. Beef, pork, veal, chicken,
turkeys, everything for your
dinner.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Notice for Publication.
Non-coal land.


Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Missoula, Montana, Nov. q,
1911. Notice is hereby given that Eliza
beth A. Conrey, of St. Ignatius, Mon
tana, who, on November 18th, 1910,
made Hid. entry No. 02940, for
Unit "B," M NW14, Sec. 20, T. 10
NJ, r. 20 WYNN. filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final communication proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Cocker F. Rathbone, a
US. commissioner, at Roman, Montana,
on the 10th, day of January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph
R. Conrey of St. Ignatius, Montana,
Ben Jacobs of Roman, Montana, Thorn
as Payne of St. Ignatius, Montana,
Romano A. Calkins Of Dixon, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
dec dec 20 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
News From 21-2O

Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Windus
left last Saturday to spend the
winter in Seattle.
Miss Melinda Fleischer and
Bruno Fehlburg were married at
Kalispell on Nov. 10Th. Mr..
Fleischer and Miss Augusta
Fleischer attended the wedding.
They will live in Kalispell.
Stanilaus Otto has built a new
residence. Also Ernest Zeretzke
and R. Brewer. All are COM
modious cottages.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
For Sale

Six room house and two lots. Gravity
shooting gallery. Small store building
for rent. Stiff w. M. MCGARRAH.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Advertised Letters

The following letters remained
uncalled for in the Roman post.
office on Dec. 6, 1911. Persons
calling for same will please say
advertised"
Peter Brahan, John Cunning,
Harry Jones, U. V. Keipes,
James B. Love, Mrs. Maggie
Moran, Ray Mcdonald, Agatha
Ogden, Jacob Rath, w. w. Scott,
Miss M. & J. Shouet, Andrew
Smell, Miss Julia Soriell, Mrs.
Chas. Swanson, w. G. Tremper.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Xmas Suggestions

Violins, mandolins, guitars,
sewing machines.
32-4 WHITNEY BROS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Roman, Montana, December 8, 1911.

Contributions of local items solicited but the puDer
the RIGHT to reject whole part such conmunca
on All notices of meetings and entertainments held for profit
will be charged regular rates.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08

Mrs. c. e. MARBLE is visiting
with friends and relatives in
Pendleton, Oregon. She expects
to return in time for Christmas
dinner.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08

Glass Dish Sale
While they last, 10c each, at
M. j. Benedict's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21

been strung ont IN sicken1ng process
sion year after year, until they
have ceased to become interesting.
even as matters OF humor. sarcasm.
or polite political preyarications.
And now. what do we behold!
Not a line OF political fact, not 8
.linesof political gossip, not a word
OF political prediction In any West
Virginia democratic newspapef in
eight months, save that which beam
the Washington postmark, and the
imprint of washington discovery
and Imagination.
verify, It is more than passing
strange that this thing should be
thus. Why do we, Of the erstwhtle
immaculate Democracy. do with q
vengeance and abandon the things
of which we lightly accused our
friends, the Republicans2 Why.
why? Is home talent decadentE
Us there among all the Democratic
editors OF West Virginia not one
virile or versatile spirit2 Strange,
strange, strange!
Cannot we, race OF men, proudly
born to the soil oe virginia that
was and West virginia that is, pro-
duce homegrown IDEAS, discover
home truth, or, II we must have
flights of imagination. iet tpem
come from home talent and become
empinioned and take their fight on
home soil2 :.
why. Washington? Why Wash
ington only? why? In heavens
name. why!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
FINED BY JUSTICE.

Archie DAWSON and James Weas
were released from Jail Tuesday morn
ing by Justice w. p. Camp after they
had paid fines of 81 and costs for be-
ing drunk and disorderly at the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad passenger
station in Glen, Elk the evening be-
fore. They were arrested by o. s.
Cole, Of the railroad police force.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
LIGHT GAssERs
Are Brought in on ThEee Farms in
Harrison County.

The Hope Natural Gas Company
has completed a test on the John
Mathy farm on the West Fork
river and has a light gasser. On
Browns creek. Grant district, the
West Virginia Central Gas Company
has light gasser at its test on the
Ida 3. Fleming farm. On Pine Blum
run, Clay district, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has drilled test on
the Martin farm through the fifth sand
and has a light gasser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
nome-Gro,tn 1deas wanted.


Democratic dopesters always have
a big time transferring the seat OF
Republican party government In
West virginia to the national cap
ital, particularly. when the party
has no pressing business at hand to
transact whenever it has, how
ever, such action is always taken
in West Virginia, hence the recent
business transacted by the party
through it's representatives. which,
as always. was transacted right In
West virginia, has prevented the
Democratic penny-a-liners from re-
ferring to Washington in that con-
nectlon. The Huntington Herald
Dispatch. in noting this break m
their daily occupations, fnds that
the Democrats have been guilty OF
doing exactly what they have been
accusing the Republicans OF doing.
Says the Huntington newspaper:
For four years Democratic news
papers have walled a ceaseless and
plaintive wall concerning the allie
cation that the city OF Washington
is the breeding place OF Republican
political maneuvers. These immag-
mary and baseless illusions have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
ATTORNEYs BEFoRE REFEREE.

William ]. Kyle and F. w. Downey.
attorneys Of Waynesburg. Pa, and D.
]. Smith, an attorney OF Pittsburg'
are in the city appearing before w.
Frank Stout, referee in bankruptcy,
in the bankruptcy case Of Benjamin
c. Williams, OF Fairmont relative to
certain property OF the bankrupt in
Green county, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
G0MMOTION
In, Court Room is Caused by
Man on Trial for Won
ans Murder.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, soy. I'll
Yes, sir!'' shouted Bertram G. Spen-
Ger, who is being tried here for the
murder OF Martha Blackstone, during
the testimony OF DR.. Alfred Elliott
today. Crying and lighting of half
a dozen officers, the prisoner caused
such commotIon in the court room
that a recess OF fifteen minutes was
taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
80 - HIrllIand.

=
Praises Mr.. Highland.
The new chairman OF the Repub-
lican state Executive Committee be-
ing closely identified with, the Tele-
gram, this newspaper especially ap-
precIates the following comment by
the Parkersburg Dispatch-News in
correction with large picture OF
him, and the Telegram in behalf Of
Mr.. Highland expresses deepest graf
itrfde for the kind things said there
in,
,F4ere. Is. picture OF the new
chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee, the Honorable
virgin L. Highland, of Clarksburg.
He will serve until new commit
tee is elected at the statewide pri-
mary June 4, 1912. In the mean
time, all arrangements for the new
primary will be made under his d.
rection, a job of infinite details, but
one he Is ftted by his experience as
a successful business man and as
secretary Of the committee, to sue
cessfully discharge. He will have
the assistance Of his successor, the
new committee secretary, w. r..
Meservfe, OF Harrisville.
not SO many years ago, for Mr..
Highland is still a young man, he
came to- cIarksburg from his
fathers farm. He was looking for
job. Today NJ. Highland is ac-
counted rich man and has numerous
gi1t-edge investments which will
make him richer with the passing
years save something out of every
dollar you earn and live within your
income, was the motto that he says
is responsible for whatever success
he has mades
Mr.. Highland is president of the
Empire National Bank. one of the
most successful financial institu-
tons in the state, and is interested
in numerous big enterprises at
Clarksburg. He lives in a fine home
there, presided over by charming
wife.
@Ever since he was of voting age
Mr.. highland has taken an active
part in politics. Early in life he
held one OF the best county ofaces
for term of six years. He is an
organizer and applies business
methods to his political activities.
He is one of the heads OF local
party organization. which rewards
its supporters and makes it as
rough shedding as possible for its
enemies. It has been called the
Denham-HIghIand Harrison county
machine, and has met with compar-
atIveIy few reverses. It's enemies
may call it machine, or whatever
else they want to, but those who fol-
low it, and they are in large ma
jorlty most OF the time, say 1t is only
a better organization than is, usually
found in political parties, and that
it succeeds because it gives good
government.
: ITO this organization belongs
whatever credit is coming for the
multitude Of rules thoroughly reg
ulating and safeguarding next years
primary, and for insisting upon
direct primary With the state as the
unit.
Personally, Mr.. Tighland is most
approachable, genial, quiet in de-
meanor and. ever courteous. His
honesty and integrity are questioned
by no one who knows him, no mat
ter how much they may differ with
him on political questions and party
procedure His elevation to tho
post of chairman of the state COM
mittee has called forth very high
tributes to his personal character,
and expressions OF confidence In
him, even from editors who have
not always been politically friendly
with him"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
EXPERTS
Clear Hines and Tilden of
Charge of Being Fund
Custodians-

CHICAGO Nov. 21.-NeitheT Ed
ward Hines nor Edward Tilden was
custodian of a 100000 fund to pay
the senatorial election expenses OF
william Lorimer," according to ex-
perts' reports submitted to the in
vesttgation committee today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
Putting q Town On che AIap.

sGa1EI6 6IG- IHO SASA50SS VI AAASAA
believe in boosting their towns.
One is the man who believes IN
the theory and says it is a good
thing and hopes it will succeed
but he does not see what he can do
to help.
The other is the man who believes
IN the fact and can not see how the
development of the town can be
brought about unless he and every
man like him in town gets behind
the movement and works.
The first is the man who never
goes into anything. unless he can
see in advance whereShe is going to
get 50 of value for every dollars
worth OF effort he puts in.
The other is the man who realizes
that he is not entitled to get any
thing back unless he puts something
in first and then sees to it that ne
gets HIS moneys worth.
These twol men are as different
as day and night
The enterprfsing man is the man
to whom every one in the comm unity
refers to with pride. Nisiters to the
city are introduced eto Ehim-be-
cause he is worth knowing,
The selfish man who is always too
busy to help in a community move
ment fails to realize how his com
munity looks upon him.
We never knows OF the countless
opportunities for Increased business
which never come to his notice I'M
til after they have been grasped by
the enterprising unselfish man who
makes friends by his constant will
ingness to help any proper move
ment. -,
Few men are as busy as they
imagine themselves to be.
no man is too busy to find time
to help put his town on the map
il he really wants to do SO.
Business is the excuse OF the tei7
low who is minus the desire to 90
something for the community
In the great cities and in the
small cities 1t is the busy man VINO
does the work OF advancing the In
terests of the city.
Ire chicago Association OF Com
merce is admittedly the greatest or
ganization of it's kind in America
1t has 1000 members pay
ing annual dues Of $50 a
year-an annual income from mem
bership of some 100000 II
is only six years old. It's president
is n man Al years of age.
1t is efficient because its. mem
beers believe in it and support the
work it undertakes.
That is all there is to any organ
derived from the
support, confidence and loyalty OF
its individual members. In Chica-
90 the Association of Commerce is
doing many things to make the city
better and to make 1t bigger. II
has an Industrial agent to look az
ter more factories to locate there.
1t has freight traffic bureau OF It's
own; it publishes it's own weekly
magazine to keep its members in
formed as toslts work.
The committee meetings OF the
Chicago organization occur ire
uuently and are attended and partic-
ipated in by the leading men Of the
city who are OF course the business
men In Chicago. Those men never
say they can not afford to give the
necessary time. They see that they
can AFFORD to do so because the re-
suits they obtain in building
greater and better city. are worth
the sacrifice OF time and effort.
.D~oDepoomOaw~e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
WILSON ELECTED.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 2l,-oIiver H.
Wilson, of Illinois. was elected nation
al grange master here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo 0uinlne
Druggists refund money II It
falls to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture IL IN each hnx. 2S".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
No ssDAY, lNovDWRDR p. 1911
An Evening Echo.

AnSEvening Echo.
Pass the man who poses with a
kindly but swift greeting. lest he
mistake you for a pedestal
REGINA WILSON.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22
Christmas Satisfaction

Is the greatest when you buy that will give you
the longest satisfaction Our experience, judgment and
knowledge of the leading manufacturing jewelers. and silver
smiths enables present artistic and pleasing patterns
for your inspection We have the following makes of
Watches Hamilton, Elgn Waltham South Bend Illinois,
Trenton Ingerso cased in gold filled and solid gold from
SIS to SIS
DIAMoNDS-Rings, Brooches, Pins and
from So to $50.
Cuff Buttons, Lockes. Neck
and Gold Filled from 81 so to $15
Belt Pins Waist Sets Collar
also in Gold Filled and Silver.
MEMS RINGS with Carbunce Amethyst differ
ent coored stones also Signe from
LADIES' RINGS set with Opal Amethyst, Topaz Come
the stones Reconstructed Rubes and Sapphire White
and Pink Sapphire.
Goham and Towles Sterling Silver Knives Forks and
Silver Plated Toilet Sets Shaving Mugs with
line of Flat Ware and Fancy Pieces
large of Clocks Plated and Wood
Pendants for Neck Chains in Pearl, Coral and other
Cut Glass pieces from 81 to $1,000
You invited to and inspect goods before going elsewhere
CALVIN S0IIInAX
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-12-22
Brass Novelties
Umbrellas


quality o
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
ALL OVER THE WORLD

Miss Amy F. Rowland. Of the Inter.
national Institute for Girls, at Madrid,
Spain, delivered an address the other day
before the students and faculty OF Smith
College. The International Institute is
the first and so far the only woman's
college In Spain.
The ballots electing the alumnae trus-
tees for Smith will be counted the
9th Of this month. The name Of the
candidate getting the highest number Of
votes will be submitted to the board of
trustees for election.
This election Is to NIL the vacancy
caused by the expiration Of the first term
of Miss Laura Drake Gill. 81.
The candidates are Mrs. Susan Fuller
Albright. B. A., 81; Miss Elica May
Willard. B. A.. "a. and Miss Ada Louise
Comstock, B. L. 81, NJ. A., 's9.
Miss Grace Allen. q partner In the Lon
don publishing house of George Allen 4
Sons. is now making her frst visit to
America Miss Aliens father was the
friend and publisher Of Rusl0fn and Miss
Allen knew him intimately from her
earliest childhood. .
While In this country. Miss Allen viii
lecture on Ruskin's ideals Of womanh2od
and win talk informally Of Ruskin Sas
she knew him
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01

Bodices for evening wear are cut In
low " back and front and have a
tendency to be in tulle when the skirts
are in satin. Some have heavily en-
broidered silver and gold sleeves, tightly
fitting the arm. reaching midway between
the shoulder and elbow. with a band OF
the same embroidery stretching across
the back and the bust. serving as a
bodice.
The skirts in this instance start be-
meath this embroidery, and are conse-
quently very high waisted. and may be
in satin of any color. draped on either
side, and leaving a space in front show
ing the feet. But a palmer style of satin
skirt is equally fashionable, as the
crossed effect at the feet is not to every
woman's taste.
The big bow in the back comes in with
the hat trimmed squarely up in the back.
one-time favorite, that is here again
this spring, and will be welcomed by
many women, for a large percentage of
the hats turned up in the back are turned
down in front, and there's no denying
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01
SUGGESTION FOR
LONG JOURNEYS
Things Tried by Travellers
Worth Remembering.

A lady going to Europe was the re-
cipient of numerous gifts from her family
and friends and had several farewell
showers given her.
On her return she said that a pair OF
knitted woolen slippers without soles
har accorded her untold comfort while
on shipboard and on the Continent, where
fire in her room was often an impossi-
bility.
They took scarcely any room in her
travelling bag and proved q nightly COM
fort.
Another convenience are bags made for
each pair Of shoes, Of blue chambray.
bound with white tape, white bags of
linen to hold corsets. and a series Of
eight or ten little pockets to be fastened
to the top tray Of the steamer trunk.
Such "catch-alls' are a great conven-
fence.
Lunch for Small Travellers.
This is how a thoughtful mother pre-
pared lunch for two small children.
The journey was almost across the con-
tinent, and something had to be done
to vary the monotony Of the dining car
wrapped in wax paper, salted nuts, a tiny
cheese jar filled with jelly, waters and
individual sponge cakes were packed In
small boxes, and then all were packed
in a papier-mache telescope. which was
used exclusively as a lunch pox.
In each box there was a surprise"
such as swapping paper caps, paper dolls
to be cut, paper puzzles in envelopes. even
small toys. mostly in shape Of candy
boxes, which were filed with peppermints
and fruit tablets.
Paper Napkins In Various Colors.
There were paper napkins in variety
of shapes and colors, and plenty Of them.
Lemon Juice in a glass bottle provided
lemonade, and there were aluminium
Gpoons, q small glass for each child
and squares Of waxed paper for holding
fruit. thus keeping the little fingers clean.
Mealtime was delight, and there were
no piece meals indulged in at any ''old
time" Once in the morning and once in
the afternoon they had an apple or
orange, and at the end Of the journey
the children were in perfect physical con-
dition. thanks to the mothers regularity.
She certainly had travelling reduced to
q science.
The stewardess on an ocean liner told
q passenger who was grievously afFiicted
with ''mai de mer'' that bit Of boiled
ham or bacon, or even fried beef, chew
ed slowly. would settle the stomach. and
other food would also be retained aftsr
taxing the salty morsels. This Wa tried
and pfoved successful
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

nary Courtship." which have already
been sent me.
They began coming in even yesterday
afternoon, for some folks think the puz-
zles are SO easy that they can be solved
at glance.
At least this is what one Of the earliest
contestants in this weeks race declared
when she sent her solution down yes
terday afternoon by a special messenger.
However, I would certainly protest
loudly were I forced to eat some of the
things on the menu she prepared in
answer to the groups Of questions con-
tanned in the puzzle.
Neither of her soups was correct:
neither number of the fish course, while
but two OF the meats answered the ques-
tions asked in the meat course were cor
rectly answered in this solution. and al
most none Of the other questions. which
only goes to provo that things are not
always as easy Of accomplishment as
they look.
Concerning the Contest of Strange
Dreams, which extended over two weeks,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01
SHORT COATS RELIEVED
BY LARGE COLLARS

Tailor-made coats of a more elaborate
type usually have sleeves which open
broadly at the bottom after the peasant
style and reaching to point about three
inches below the elbow. A majority Of
these coats are quite short and very loose.
but the chopped of effect obtained by
cutting the lines of the costume so nearly
in the middle is usually mitigated by the
long lines Of big collars or revers running
almost to the bottom of the coat fronts.
Where this is not the case. q tailored
hip length coat Is likely to be unbecom-
ing to any but the slightest figure. al
though with the large collars with their
long points in front such a coat Is be-
coming to almost any figure.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-01

thought that no one would submit q
vision after the contest closed. but
was mistaken. for there were eight OF
ten very mysterious dreams sent me
after noon on Friday and several more
on Saturday morning.
Please remember that this contest, and
every other one on The Herald's Page
for Every Women, closes at noon on Eri-
day, and that no puzzle solutions re-
ceived after that hour will be eligible
for a prize.
Three cash prizes of 50, 81. and 81 are
offered for the three most nearly cor
rect answers received to the questions
constituting the Culinary Courtshir
Puzzle"
Prize awards will be announces on
Sunday as usual.
The Puzzle is repeated to-day for the
benefit of those who may not have seen
1t yesterday.
The answer to each question Is the
name of an edible served at a wedding
feast. or any other dinner. for that mat
ter.