davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
POLICE COURT CASES
- - o. : -. o. L. ~. CEard -.

John BurreII, Colorcd. and Washington Mad
dux Are Sent On to the Grand Jury.
John Burreh. colored. charged with en-
tering the stable OF W. 5. simrs and steal
ing therefrom $50 worth OF harness, was
sent on to the grand jury from the Police
Court yesterday morning.
Washington Matdux. charged with as
saultins Nora Smith Newman. Jared the
same fate.
Harry Norris and James Neatherey were
sent to the Prison Association OF Virginia
for breaking into the store of %. O'Sul!!van
and stealing theretrom $40 worth OF cigars
and chewing tobacco.
Moses Morton. colored. paid the usual nne
and penalty for totinS a pistol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
HAVE TAX HEARING
Public Service Corporations Before
Commission To-day.

a tax hearing will be given to-day
by the State Corporation Commission
to representatives OF electric railways,
OF light, heat and power companies,
and of gas and water companies. IT
is understood that representatives of
several Virginia cities will appear and
make requests covering the size Of
assessments OF these classes OF public
service corporations.
Steam roads had their annual hear
Ing last week. Express companies
telephone and telegraph companies.
steamboat companies and canal COM
panies will have their INNINGS to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Expense Accounts.

c. w. Throckmorton. Democratic
nominee for the House of Delegates
from Henrico county. fled his expense
account yesterday with the Secretary
of the Commonwealth. He spent
sl2T.75. which went for primary fee.
printing and travelling expenses
Captain w. W. Baker, who again
comes to the House from Chesterfield
county without opposition, put up
s295O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
WILL NOT NAME PAGES

seIcctIon Of House Employees to BE Mazda
After Election.
bocai nominees for the House of Delegates
we're surprised to read yesterday afternoon
.hat they VIII soon meet 10 name the por-
d tion OF House pages given to this city. They
action will be taken until after the Noyer,.
Der election. ~ en-
Ihe proposition Of the selection Of ,hese
pages Is always veXing one, since there
are many applicants for the positions re
on ties are light, the hours short, suve al
IN. me end or the session. and the pay is good
Tor youths of tho age chosen. sou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Makes Third cnmnlaint

Nathan HelIstern. proprietor Of tho con-
fectionery store at 633 East Broad Stree [.
was brought into Police Court yesterday
morning on complaint of A. A. Yoder. who
the Sabbath. This is the third time mat
foder has preferred such a complaint
against Hslstern. The case was continued
to September H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Attend Goyerpor,, ,Ie,tinr

Governor and Mrs. Mann and Hodges
Mann left yesterday morning for
Spring Lake, " j.. to attend the an
nual meeting OF the Conference Of
Governors. DIR. D. S. Freeman. of the
State Tax Commission, left last night
to be present at the same meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12

w. 7. Goddin. OF 800 South Fourth
street reported to the police last
night that he had been robbed Of .
watch, knife and pistol, and 50 IN
cash Detectives were assigned 10
work on the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Marriage licenses.

Marriage license. were issued Yesterday
In the Hastings Court to Marion w Schorn.
burg and Blanche Il. Sale: James Robe r,
Melton and Emma Male Roberts, and 10
John William Arnold and Mary White Mavo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
BROKE HIS LEG
Boy Fell Down Hole While Trying to ,
Dodge Bad Dog.

bUy Teff DVNu ffUIe WHO IryInS 10
Dodge had Dog.
While attempting to get away from
an apparently ferocious dog which
was at the time lighting with an
other. Carl BischoR, OF Sl7 North
Adams Street, fell down a hole in the
rear of the Hofheimer Theatre. on
West Broad Street. yesterday, and
broke his right leg. Bystandc.s pull
ed him out of the hole, and the city
ambulance was called. DR.. Huicher
responded, and Bischoff was taken to
the Memorial Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Appointed Po.t-Oric, CI.,,,

,,.,,, Appolhted Post Office Clerk
,"iInhm L. Torch was yesterday appoInta "a
eierk In the Richmond post offioo He win
succeed Erlon Lawder. who recentJy pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Engineer for Rrldes


G. McAlister Bowers qualified yesterda,
before City Clerk Ben It. August ms resident
engineer in charge OF construction of the
construction of the new Mayo Bridge, rep
new Mayo Bridge. representing the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Around the Hotels

REPRESENTATIVE c. C. carlin. OF the E,rhtb
ssFgLhia District. spent last evening In
Richmond on persG.,aI business ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Nirgininns Mt the Hotel,

Dr' Lyon @, Tyler. president Of william
ana Mary College. was here last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12

:, Alden Bell Democratic nominee for the
rouse OF Delegates from Cuipeper and n
member of the board OF directors Of Tho
S Siate Normal and Industrial School for
v, omen al Fredericksburg. spent yesterday
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18

Swarstad visited in Roman about
a year ago and made many
friends here who are pleased to
meet her again.
Claud Miller living with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller
northwest of Roman met with an
accident Wednesday which will
keep him in the house for some
time. He was unhitching his
team when it became frightened
and ran away, after he had un-
hitched one tug. Claud was in
between the horses to unfasten
the inside tugs when they started
and before he could extricate
himself had been dragged through
the wire fence several times and
received some bad wire cuts
about his face. He was brought
to town and DR.. Tuhrer took
several stitches in the cuts and
sent him home fixed up in good
shape. 1t was an narrow escape
from very serious injury but with
no complications arising is ex-
pected to get along all right.
Mayor j. M. Dawson of Poison
was in town Wednesday on busi-
ness. He is Of the Dawson's, un-
dertakers, and has secured A. M.
Sterling Co. as local agents. In
company with the Pioneer man.
Mr.. Dawson visited the artesian
we'll while here and took a good
big drink of the good water we
furnish Roman visitors, and ex-
pressed his delight at the taste.
He says that an extra guard of
policemen were on duty at Poison
when he left to safeguard the
chicken roosts during the M. E.
conference now being held there,
as 100 Methodist ministers were
too much of a menace. Were he
not the mayor of our neighboring
town, some enconiums regarding
the town Of Roman might be
printed, but Difference to his Of
ficial position prevents.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18

At the council of the Indians
Of the Flathead reservation held
at Jocko Wednesday to select a
member of the tribe to represent
the Indians on the commission to
appraise and classify the remain
der of the land on this reserva-
ton, Joe Allard Of Poison was
selected. Quite a large number
of Indians were present and their
selection will be ratified by the
Indian office. It has not been
given out just when the commits
sion will start work or who will
constitute the other members Of
the commission. ]
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18
Seed Wheat for Sale

We have just threshed a nice
lot of Velvet Chaff fall wheat
that is clean of all foul seed.
The most progressive and up
to-date farmers of the Kalispell
district, after years Of expert
menting with other varieties,
have decided that the Velvet
Chaf is the best adapted for the
Flathead, and is now raised by
them almost entirely.
We are now prepared to fill
orders of any amount at a reason
able price.
1878 L. A. COX & SON,
Two miles southwest Of Roman.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18
School Meeting Sunday

The Pioneer has received the
following letter dated at ST.
Ignatius August Is, from the
school trustees Of district No. %.
It is as follows:
II have been requested by the
trustees of Arlee district No. %,
to write you and ask you to an
nounce in this weeks paper that
a meeting will be at j. B. Bears
west of Roman and north of the
big butte, at ppm. Sunday, Aug.
10th, to discuss the establishment
Of schools around Roman, There
will also be another regular meet
ing Of the trustees at Roman in
the school house, August 21st,
at 800 a. m,
We especially wish that all the
people who are interested in this
question meet with US at tho Sun
day meeting, that we may pre-
sent to them all the information
we have on the school question
and to get their ideas regarding
the schools. 1t is our desire to
furnish schools to all children
possible, and as a great many do
not realize the task before us, we
wish to advise with them regard
ing same.
It has been stated that this is
the largest school district in the
United States and the board is
trying to accommodate all.
We hope that everyone who
can will attend this meeting and
we wish to hear from everyone
interested.
VIM. H. SABIN,
Chairman.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18
Mission Messages.

Miss Addie Buckman is visiting
friends in Missoula.
Dave Dowd is building an ad-
dition to his residence.
Allen Colt has returned from
Quinn's hot springs where he
spent a week.
Mrs. r. Dishmon has been WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Umpky, at
Bonner, for a few days.
Frank Straub, John Ramsey
and Frank Wilson are spending
a week at Jocko lake on a fishing
excursion.
Perry Sparks of Missoula has
completed his part Of the new
county road between the Mission
and Roman, lying just north of
here.
Walter Newman, better known
as Dutch" Wagner, the wrest-
ler, and his bride have moved to
Perma, where he has a mining
claim.
A large part of the population
of the Mission and the surround
ing country went to Missoula
Saturday to attend Ringling
Brothers circus.
The new Mission dance hall be-
longing to George Stewart and
others is now completed. 1t has
an excellent floor, and is one of
the finest buildings on the reser.
vation.
John Dishmon has about fin
ished the excavation for the base
ment under his building, and ex-
poets to have it ready within a
month for the athletic club which
is being organized.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18
Found

Gray mare years old branded
on right leg.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying expenses. Inquire
Of 16.4t D. .. HULL, 4
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18

August 18th.
M. o. McCollum reports his
fall grain threshing as finished
and that his wheat averaged 9
little better than 80 bushels pei
acre.
DR.. Putney and E. M. Weber
went down to Missoula yester-
day in the doctors auto. They
will return not later than Sunday
evening.
DR.. Fuhrer reports the arrival
Of a girl baby at the home cf
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse R. Winn
west of Roman, born yesterday
morning.
President Taft has sent to con-
gress a message vetoing the bill
admitting New Mexico and Ari-
zona to statehood. He bases his
objectiong on the provision in the
Arizona constitution which makes
the judiciary subject to recall.
The death of Joseph Laderoute,
father or Mrs. R. w. Drowatzky
northeast Of Roman, occurred last
Friday, August 18th. The de-
ceased has been suffering with a
cancer for over a year. The in
terment was at Poison last Sun
day.
The board Of county commits
sioners is advertising for bids
for two fills on the road between
Roman and St. 1gnatius. One
piece of this work is at Crow
creek three miles south of town
and the other about one mile and
a half north of St. 1gnatius.
John Vance of Cerro Gordo,
Ills., was in town this week and
succeeded in negotiating a bar
gain in Flathead lands. He made
application for an S0-acre tract
in 21-2O and went back home
we'll pleased with his bargain,
and will return here about Jam
uary 1st.
The three headers of Fred
Simmons, G. E. Marple and c..
E. Mclaughlin are cutting on the
formers wheat today. The
Langhof threshing machine, a
new one, IS doing the threshing
direct from the headers, and
they are making about 70 acres
per day. The wheat is an aver
age Of the valley in yield and
quality.
D. D. Hull brought in some fine
cucumbers this morning. They
are as fine as one ever saw. He
says they came from his garden,
but he was down to the Mission
yesterday and says the Sisters
there have the best garden in
Montana and that they have
everything imaginable in it,
and we have good reason to
think he brought the cucumbers
home with him from their garden.
Governor Norris has appointed
7. M. Swindlehurst of Living
ston as secretary Of state, vice,
A. N. Yoder deceased. Mr..
Swindlehurst is at present a
member Of the lower house of the
legislature and is engaged in the
real estate and Insurance busi-
ness in his native town. He will
assume the duties of the office in
a few days, being on the coast at
the present time.
Mrs. E. L. Brown, a we'll
known resident of the Moiese
valley died Monday morning at
5 o'clock. Mrs. Brown had been
an invalid suffering with dropsy,
and her death came as a relief to
much suffering. She was 81
years of age, a native of Indiana
and before coming with her fam
lily to settle on Flathead farm,
resided in Spokane.
Wanted to Buy
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18
For Sale.

Two lots in Scearce addition Roman.
Six lots in the new townsite at St.
1gnatins. A bargain.
E. l.. MCCONNELL, at Big Store.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18

OuC aDOuJ the same as OLnerS VINO
have ascertained the yield. tits
going a little better than 80
bushels per acre and is of the
usual excellent berry.
A.C. Whitney of Whitney Bros.
was down to Missoula from Mon
day till Wednesday and while
there secured the Roman agency
for the Orvis Music house. A
line of musical instruments and
talking machines will be on hand
next week.
Wagner Bros. threshed 206O
bushels of Turkey Red fall wheat
for A. E. Piedalue Tuesday in
eight hours. They believe this
to be a record run and it could
not have been made except in
extra good wheat. The yield is
said to be close to IS bushels per
acre.
There will be a dance on Sat-
urday evening Aug. 26th at the
Glacier View school near Joe
Houle's place. Everybody in
vited and free transportation to
and from Roman will be pro-
vided for all who wish to attend
from here. A good time is
promised.
Poison is entertaining the
Methodist ministers Of the state
this week in their annual confer
ence. This conference meets
once each year and it is at these
meetings that the ministers are
assigned stations for the ensuing
year. Reports from Poison say
that the attendance is large and
that the reports show the church
to be in a flourishing condition
all over the state.
James Grant was down to Mis-
soula Monday last attending the
meeting of the school trustees of
district No. %, Of which he is a
member. He says that school
matters are rapidly becoming
normal and that in his judgment
practically all the school children
will be accommodated with
school facilities. He brought
the news back with him that an.
other meeting is to be held here
next Monday.
Geo. H. and Mrs. Beckwith
came up from the Mission yes
terday and George drove his auto
with AM Sterling and the writer
out to see the threshing which is
being done around Roman. He
says there are some excellent
fields around the Mission as we'll
as here and that the yield will
be about 80 bushels per acre. He
says he will have his elevator at
Ravalli in running order about
the first of September, at which
time he will be on the market for
wheat, oats and other grain.
There has been an unusually
large number of strangers in Re-
nan this week. Almost every
day the five autos running be-
tween Roman and Ravalli and the
Bateman stage have been crowd
ed to the limit each way. Many
land seekers are among the num-
ber and quite a few are taking
pleasure trips and seeking busi-
ness locations at the same time.
Each and every one express the
greatest surprise at the country
surrounding Roman and they all
say the crops are better here
than in any section visited this
year.
Several farmers are cutting
their spring grain this week.
They all have the same report to
offer and that is that the spring
wheat will yield as much if not
more than the fall grain. It will
bring a little better price on the
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18
Roman, Montana, August 18, 1911.

Contributions of local solicited but the publisher
serve the right reject whole in such comunica
ton All notices of meetings and entertainments held for profit
will be charged regular rates.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-08-18

Wanted to Buy
A combination driving and saddle
horse. H. M. Gehlert, at the Roman
Market.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
rams selicve They Can MANAGE Team,

baseball owes f- popularity iU fhp
uct chat ulWu.. everyone Interested
Doe lur sport con I.u himself com
potent ,o rWu t.am ana ycr uhi''
There i- uo doubt Inu the public un
u,Isfuude fho nJmo ~Grou2hit u.
opinions linCg su greatly that mo-
manager can afford ~ allow himself
to ho influenced nn no. Give th. ians
their way and there world bn certain
dy's when h, entire team would He
released lt o., cas-. ,uOu % to find
Hul with losing proposition. hui
scarce indeed arc tbr fH1slblo .u4
rcstiOn, made which would improve
condition.
Baseball mon ,hc c0uuI, over
consider Comm, NIrN ou. -. 'h.
greatest managers 900, saur has c,p.
developed aud ypt 'h,ro 8. NOT
'Hy uassoH that SOME spcciatui u
phil1drluhu win ro' rruir'ep hls
Wc,Ao'H of mauarine thr NhlHtics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
VIM NlEkE, Proprietor.
2t1 South First Street.

Nlu clsD. of so.callad rheumatism
%. iho SCOT arc onN caused bl mo
mo1tius clown uI rhc nstops 4 pair
of oI. Foo. IiazOJ ana supporter wiz
.Iye Immediate Iclirt ANA finally mu
tbis complaint All ilye for mon ANA
woman S2uu pair 90 g. Mays
shoe 1oru all Wos. central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

Nuycr loayo home on % journey
without nouio of ChamberlainB
Collie. Cholera mud nWrrhocl Remedy
u is almost certain go nU needed and
cannot ho obtained whom uu hoard
th, cans or steamships For sale ny
all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
IKDIANSLOSE
IN SUIT

lud-. Ncuu G. Nccham ol Snco-
no hold % session oI court in the OF
fec ot \,ill H. Field thr morning.
houua lbe petition of thc lslcta ln.
diUus toI an injunction against tho
commissioners Of tine los luutr7
durh Fn. count denied thc UlWc,
ton
Tho latter has hron iu court Cor
some uuu luI is ngW fur water
RIGHTS claimed nt tbu iuIluua ana Oh.
commit s.0u.r Francis O. Wilson
lcmcspuiDl tup Indians and fulN W.
Clancy tho commissioners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

A little racket about
our summer clothing.
In serving" you this
season we had to over.
reach our limit.
That is---the very pat
terms and styles we want.
ed cost more than we felt
we could afford to pay 10
sell at certain prices.
But there's a sentiment
in this business.
We made up our mind
to cut down our percent
age of profit---it's only a
fair profit at all times
and give you bigger val
ues in really fine clothing
than you've ever had be.
fore.
Washington Suits
none better.
Just see if they're not
the next time you're near
by.
N. MANDELL
WASHINGTON CLOTHING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

nu."' Hulu iho IH.' '.u' lhiH
r.m ..u u.uuau' .uI % world g.
t.Huuuu nN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

Was There that De- contracted tho ill
u' which laid him m uD sb.l fog
.Dll weeks
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-10
MUCH ACTIVITY At GILMORE
Output of 16 to 18 Cars a Week From
Camp Is Rapidly Being
Increased

At Gilmore the ivelest known to the well
under and the big mining enterprises ntered there rapidly
advancing the front by improvements production The
mining force of the Latest Out the Ptsburg Allie Silver Dollar
tnre t al has been largely increased and still gaining
bers day by day The output from the principal producers viz the
Latest Gut and Gilmore will about IS to IS week.
which keeps the hauling outfits busy landing and loading the
at the railroad shipping platform.
well be said that Gilmore the busiest mining camp the
state and facilities Of course Re taken consideration In
week Or 50 the Allie to shipping out its which will
necessta another mining The hotel
destroyed by fire few months ago be rebuilt and greatly
improved plan above the structure that smoke AS pec
ay departure from the usual characteristics governing the makeup
OF minazed veins the Silver Dollar tunnel the Ptsbug
porao being driven for the Never ve should be cassed
marker The working following assure of about three and
half feet wide the filing being made from foot and half streak Of
65 lead the foot side and like quantity $4 gold
the hanging side each streak being independent the other the
division line being six inches of pophyy running die in the
middle of the vein
The ordered long time ago. also the Chicago
pneumatic drill of the Rand type have last made good Pitts
burgdaho ground and being installed Directors of the
pany have declared the second dividend which calls
share.
There other properties at Gilmore although of less peentou
than the above named producers for instance The Mountain Boy
the Ooe Mining company which, in itself will opera
tons for the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-10
ASSAY OFFICE WON'T CLOSE
Director Of Boise Office Says Appro-
priations Are Made---No In
crease in Charges.

Mining especially Of the northern part the state are much
relieved by the statement Joseph Pnkham charge
Boise assay Office the effect that the dispatch Washington that
number of Offices throughout the would be abolished
the charges those remaining be doubled his opinion would
carried out in regard to the office at Boise
The Washington dispatch stated that January 1872 the
charges for aaying the offices affected by the ruling would
doubled and that this would result the mining companies withdrawing
their patronage the causing adjustment the several
Offices.
The following signed statement given by Mr. Pnkham:
in there printed dispatch from Washington D.
c. to the effect that the Boise office old land
marks Of the west which viii begin disappear January 1912 and
that the rates assayng will be doubled after that this office
81 wish that have ntmation director of the
mint that this Office would be discontinued January 1912
at any other time.
the fiscal 1912 and pleased inform the public especially
the who engaged mining that have received the list
charges for assayng take effect the date
there be in the charge for melting deposits
$500 In where the amount exceeds that there will be
an increase of one-eighth of one per cent.
the people who interested the mining
that there will be material change the charges at this he
fore after January l. 1912. y
The Boise office established in 1882 and estimated
the officials that that time worth
metals has been assayd Much of this work has under
supervision Robert Mob the present assay who helped the
construction of the present building and who has been constantly
he service of the local office since its establishment