davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-10-27
Notice for Publication
(NOn.c0al landl


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, Oct.
9, 1911. Notice is hereby given that
John Frank Scarce of Sloan, Montana,
who on May 20, 1910, made Hid. No.
02l7O, for NWL Sec. 20, Twp. 20
NJ, r. 81 w. M. M, has filed notice
of intention to make final communication
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Cocker f. Rath-
bone, a U. S. Commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the 18th day of Nov.
1911. Claimant names as witnesses:
William P. StilIman and Allen Sloan,
of Sloan, Montana, and Stanley Scarce
Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
oct l3-nov 10 Register.
Department Of the Interior, United
States Indian Service, Flathead Agency,
Jocko, Montana, October20, 1911. Seal
ed proposals, each envelope marked,
Proposal for timber, Roman District,
Flathead Reservation, and directed to
Superintendent Flathead indian School,
Jocko, Montana, will be received until
IL o'clock noon, mountain time, Satur-
day, December 80, 1911, for purchase
of all merchantable timber, standing
and down, upon unallotted lands within
the Flathead Indian Reservation, Mon
tana, and comprising the following sec
tions and part of sections in township
20 north, range No. 10 west, Montana
Principal Meridian, viz: VIZ of VIZ of
section 2, all of section 3, all of section
4, all of section 5 except nwI neI and
nw4 nw14; nw1 and Sc mel and sea
Of section 6. In township 81 north,
range 10 west, Montana Principal Me-
ridian: NE14 sw14 and se14 of section
80. The estimated amount of timber
to be sold in this tract is 10, 116,000
board feet, distributed as stated below.
Timber is yellow pine, larch, and doug
lass fir. This timber will not be sold
for less than $3.50 per M. feet, and
must be cut and removed in accordance
with regulations prescribed by the Sec
rotary Of the Interior. Proposals will be
received for entire amount or for any
one or more of the following units:
Sec. 2, 8, 4, 4,172,000 board feet at not
less than $2.85 per M. feet; section 5,
1891 900 board feet at not less than
$400 per NJ feet; section 6, 1,5l2,000
board feet at not less than 81. 90 per NJ.
feet; section 80, 1,44l 900 board feet at
not less than $500 per M. feet. The
right to waive technical defects in adj
vertisemept and bids and to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Blank copies
of proposals, including printed regula-
tons, and full information regarding
schedules, amount of deposits
required, and special requirements as to
contract and bond will be furnished up
on request by F. X. Salsman, Lumber
man, Roman, Montana, or upon applica-
ton to the undersigned. FRED C.
MORGAN, Superintendent Flathead
Indian School, Jocko, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-10-27
Mail Schedule
Stage arrives from Ravalli at $50 m.
Departs for Ravalli at 1870 p. m
Church Directory

~AAuA \AA LII ONIOxy
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
Order of Services
Services will be held in the Catholic
church on the LIST, and 3rd, Sunday of
every month and during some week
days.
On Sunday the first mass will be said
at o'clock a. m.
High mass will be sung at 10 o. clock
and catechicm will be taught at 2
O'Clock p. m.
The Father will residepartly in Ro-
nan, partly in Poison.
FATHER EDWARD GR1vA S. j.
METHODIST.
Preaching services every second and
fourth Sunday of each month at II a. m.
Sunday school, to which all are in
vited immediatly after church services.
Rev. A. D. WEIGH, pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Mexican Mining Is Sound

GREAT
~ Mexican disturbance
- of dsquietg facilities The
able mining operations
fered
practically without interruption breaking railroad
has curailed the of fuel
Smaller mining WITH
confidence
the difficulty all
brilliant
Mexican securities worlds
a
of the
the markets
connections dependent Spectator
operations of this of which operations
often grOwhve stopped; hundreds and small
confessed inability until
unable
money! anything
machinery supplies being
enough reassurg
underlying
of M of
tendency
mining evidence
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Married Life the Second Year
p, MohoI uorL o,I TTu- The Failures N
~ AsAoUCA AkCA UCIt OI4cI Just
HerbertUrner
SUCCESS IS MEASURED BY YOUR EFFORT

ID OW many of US complain that we
II have not an opportunity TO mar
ket our talents, when, because
of our lack Of industry or careful prep
aration, our work is not worthy of a
market.
am a firm believer in the fact that
all our efforts are rewarded with sue
cess in proportion to the time and
labor we give to them.
Genius without industry will not car
~ you very far. Work without genius
will bring to you far greater measure
of success than genius without work
Not long ago a young woman came
to me with a fearful story of the lack
of appreciation with which all of her
literary efforts had been met.
L don't think the editors even read
my stories.'' she said. They come
back SO quickly and with only printed
slip I feel sure that 1 can write if
only can get a hearing"
She was obsessed with the same false
personal influence will make him pun
editors discourage all unknown writ
ers, and that either an established name
or some personal influence is necessary
to secure editorial attention.
There IS no greater fallacy than this
For every editor welcomes good ma
terial from whatever source it may
come And no amount OF friendship or
personal influence will make him pub
lish an inferior article.
How long could he retain the editor
ship of any publication if he filled his
pages with Indifferent material. merely
because it happened to have been writ
ten by those in whom he had a per-
sonal interest?
Was Eager for a "Chance."
However, this particular young wo-
man seemed SO eager for what she
called "a chance" so positive that all
she wanted was a careful unprecedented
reading of her manuscripts to secure
their acceptance, that 1 yielded TO her
request TO give one myself to an editor
and ask for 1t prompt consideration.
She left much elated, promising to seno
the manuscript the next day.
She did. And 1 wish I could repro
duce for you a page of that manuscript
1t was unfit to send to any editor. NOT
only was it atrociously typewritten
with countless mistakes, but it was in
terlined with pencil, and careless cor
rections made all over the margins
And yet she had complained that her !
work was not given a hearing. To |
send any one a manuscript like that |
vas nothing short of presumption. And |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF dav
This Date 1897

Hose company No. viii hold a spec
ial called meeting tomorrow night
Alfred Hampton returned todav on
the G. H from Washington, D. c.
W. E Race and II. c. Myles went IN
Fort Worth and Dallas last night
There were rich promises Of rain
last night, but they failed to material
lie.
The Water company is extending its
mains three blocks east on Myrtle ave-
nue.
The women's Afternoon Social club
met this afternoon at the home of Mrs
T. J. BealL
Miss Nealy Stevens gave a piano re-
cital in Juarez last night
The officers at Fort Bliss will give
an informal hop in the post hall to-
morrow night.
Route agent Webster. of the Pacific
Express company, arrived from the
east this morning.
Tomorrow. San Jacinto day. the
banks will be closed and the postoffice
will observe Sunday hours
The city council met this afternoon
test One lawyer was appointed 10
represent each side
George Reckhart. Of Pearce. Ariz.
is in town visiting his brother, D. W.
Reckhardt. and TO attend the McGinty
entertainment tonight.
The Corralitos road viii run 70
within 10 miles OF Colonia Juarez and
good wagon road is being built to
the station by the eoIonists and the
railroad company, each to bear one
half Of the expense.
ST. Clements parish last night
elected the following officers. T H
Conklin, senior warden, judge Wynd-
ham kemp; junior warden. B r.
Buffman. J. ". Lucas, VIM H Price,
J. A Nabb and n c. Myles. vestry-
men; W. NJ Price. treasurer; B. r.
Buffman, secretary and collector
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

mad been an editor I would have done
what they all undoubtedly did 40
return II promptly without reading
line.
sun l was curious to know on what
thls young woman based her belief tbat
sne could write Surely nothing but
.He rarest genius could justify this in
soIentlS careless manuscript.
But there was not even a gIimmer ~
ability 1t was all stilted artificial
eI1ort TO be clever. Every sentence was
long and involved 1t was plain she
scorned simplicity. Her idea IF stvIs
was 10 try to scintiIlate. She lost no
opportunity to impress the reader with
her WIDE VOca oulary, her familiarity
with French phrases and her refer
ences to historical and mvthologtcal
characters.
Such pedantry may be pardonable in
q hlgh school valedictory. where the
youthful orator is eager TO display his
newly acquired know ledge. But il IS
lnexcusable in any magazine or news
paper work
Careful Work, Only, Counts.
however, the point I wish to make
uoeS not concern the merit Of her story.
out the un1orgivabIe carelssSness in the
preparation Of her manuscript. When I
remembered that I recOpied my first
story nine times so that there would not
De slnsle typographical error or even
an erasure. l could not but be incensed
AT the extent of her careIessnsss.
lew days later she called again.
have you heard anything from my
StOry?" eagerly
NO, answered grimly.
On. then he hasn't decided vet" ex-
eltedly. do you think he viii take it?~
NO, ! do nOt"-opening a drawer of
my desk, from which I took her manu-
script Your story has not left this
drawer Do you think 1 would submit
sueh manuscript to any editor? Do
Gu think would presume on his friend
ship and good nature by asking him to
wade through such labyrinth of cor
rectlons and inserts? You have spent
ABOUT two hours on the preparation of
that manuscript When you have spen4
two weeks it may be in condition TO
be read"
The moral of all this is: Don't COM
pain that you have not a market for
your work, unless you have given
enough time and care and untiring ef-
Tort TO so finish and perfect your work
mat 1t is deserving of a market
And firmly believe that, in the end,
no earnest, conscientious work goes
lnreW arde|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

staring at me as if 1 had been a ghost.
Douglas" I said. and my voice
sounded very wobbly and queer, 4
came-Ihad to come
why did you. Gomez" he asked The
words were jerked out as if with diff
ficulty
Il only knew to-day that you were
away, touring in the provinces.
thought you were dead until to-day.
Douglas. oh. Douglass And then
scarcely realizing what 1 was doing, 1
put out my hands towards him and
looked up into his white still face. His
lips frightened: he did not make an
effort to touch me; he averted his
glance from mine.
1T was kind of you to come and see
an old friend" he said, rather a
MANNED old friend" and smile that
it nearly broke my heart to see flicker
ed over his lips. I went very close to
him, and my hands shook and held his
left hand.
Douglas" I whispered 'T came
today to tell you I have learnt
have learnt to want my kingdom
His hand suddenly held mine fast.
You mustn't say things like that to
me now he exclaimed hoarsely.
Douglas. listen; let me speak
When I thought you were dead,
knew that you were all my world.
knew that my career was nothing;
only wanted you. did not want to
travel alone any more. And now"
Now 1 am a manned, useless brute,
and We must not even be friends he
broke in with bitterness.
No; we must not be friends. My
voice was very soft. But Douglas
If you know so much about a woman's
kingdom, you will know that a woman
can only be happy with the man she
loves, whether he is well or Ill, whole
or MANNED And my voice drop
ped" 1 want TO enter into my king
dom Douglas"
He put his whole arm around her
and our lips met, and though he re-
monstrated, expostulated, pleaded, in 4
the end I won.
THE END.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
JTNctMEA Wars Denatured Poem

tn HERE lived his
talked for
He liked to show the shining every oamed
he loft And
folks talk would peach.
door didn't to him to
skies They said His chickens dscach the stuff
he and he
kiting bhthely knock
ours down-he in town"
with
patitudes helpful hints fresh off the
we arec called, andt to o judgment hauled
Copyright 1911 by oeors. Matthew. Adam. Dass.es~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Fresh Eggs And Spring Chicks

n kyscp egg
~ period; history possible
plenty
square eating egg rare
FL PasOan
the pretty
sol mari
the poultry industry offer
valley especially
producers without
adding profits of the
poultry
profitable and industry much credit Poultry
factors industry while ndung
poultry and
egg yards
Ell Paso market no
throughout the southwest supplied
The idea poultry
the
living indirectly not
millions
the official report" Mexico City
Diaz getting
spread o the revolt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Beefsteaks AS Currency

1.-TWO MILLION cattle the
when begns
for the herds pceptib relief
0 IN
the moving middle but
city valley along building campaign
RAIN beef cash,
viii in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

HERALD TRAVS
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
10 subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
FUARANTEED

CIRCULATION
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
n u q ? g nj e Q OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
p asa Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
preceding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

published
lingering long out and cheap the price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
YOUR DEPARTMENT

: YOUR DEPARTMENT
:. Ths Want pages of The
; Herald are the property Of the
, people Of Ell Paso. Here, for
; nominal cost, the want Of
; any person can be told 10 all
FL PaSO.
This department. takes
Want Ads carefully and
: quickly by telephone. Bell 116
, or Auto 1115
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Landscape Gardening One Of
Americas Newer Art CaIlings

Requires Scientific knowledge Artistic Taste to Produce
Best Landscape Effects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

report" City fight fair
what Diaz getting
spread of the revolt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

( The Association e Amezican !
3 ASvsRfissrs hiss examined and certified to
/ he cizrulssoa q the pubRcs6oa- The detail
/ r.oO-t q surh examination Ia ca hle a he
New Yerk oEce Of the Assocsfisa. Ne
esAG ssnr@ q cncula,ioo gusraaseed.
| n. 81 TNp<fsa..a.:.s',@'||
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

Continued on next page.1
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Wants to Help Everybody

IT is Miss Boarlmans desire to organize and finance
the Red Cross such a scale that it will render first
aid 10 all injured persons in this country and extend re-
hci 70 victims OF great caamitics in other countries
What She wants Is instant action in reply TO the first
call for help, whether that cry comes from thousands of
persons made destitute whether il comes from one
woman or child run over by wagon in the street II is
her ambton 10 touch every part Of the country with the
hand OF humanitaranisn and it is her dream to teach
all men and women how to give immediate help to the
injured.
Such program calls for money and Miss Boardman
rczcs this kccny. She realized il last winter when She
went to New York and by appointment interviewed a
group OF wealthy men. The men kept the appointment:
but they enthusiastic when they entered the
meeting They went in with the air OF expecting
To- be hit the head with lead pipe or To be held cap
tive until they had paid ransoms for their escape
To this audience Miss Boarlman said something
like this: "Ihc Red Gross must havcan endowment fund
Of two million dollars. the income Of which will be used
in sudden emergencies and for teaching miners railroad
employees and the public generally how 10 extend first
aid 10 the injured and the suffering The plan is to have
every large city ralsc Of money which will be at
the rate OF ten cents head; that is for every person in
city ten cents Will be raised and turned into the en-
dowmcnt fund
Then she talked some more, talked business. cx-
planned the ways and means-and made the men ex-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
A TRIBUTE TO MISS BOARDMAN
BY PRESIDENT TAFT

THE moving spirit OF the American Red Cross
today is Miss Mabel Boardman. II is due 70 her
indeiatlgable industry. her wide acquaintance her
hiEh character as woman and the confidence, that
wealthy and benevolent have in her that the
ASSOCIATION has become prosperous and powerful
Tor good She has visited nearly every city in the
country has organized local associations tributary to
the main association. and has held up 70 the members
o the association the example us by the pcople of
Japan the people Of Germany. the people OF Russia
ana the people Of other countries who have Organized
similar associations and given them worldwide useful
ness and large endowment.
She IS the one who has initiated the present MOVE
mcnt Tor giving TO the American association n l,roo
endowment, the income OF which may be used for sud
den eNigencics. Japan has an endowment of fifteen
million ven, and our Red Cross which received and
dsbursed approximately million and a half dollars
IN the last tweniy-iour months. has endowment of
only two hundred thousand dollars
Il is easy enough when there is great destr,ic,o,
Of human life by freak Of nature to awaken the
pity and the generosity OF the American people and IN
secure an outpouring OF more money than sufficient IN
meet the need caused 10y such disaster but II is ver,
hard work, when there is such destruction Of life ~
hand 70 awaken the interest OF people in the Great; IN
oi iund 10 serve the purpose OF endowment fu "A
III the American Red Cross which will take car. NJ
situations that not spectacular but ar, EQUALLY,
mcritorious '''
rs a national asset in time OF war, a well orJani,ol
Rcd Cross IS most valuable but the usefulness of ,b
Rcd Cross Is 10y means confined 10 times of war frr
the activities OF the American Red Cross have hen
devoted 10 great number Of instances of human syr
ing. like that of san Francisco. and Messina Ualv
from dH unpublished ete, former Iiee P,,li {s,
FdubGHkS '
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Plan to Educate the Country

IN the secona pace it is Miss Boardman plan to cdu
the country in the Of giving first aid to the
injured. First Aid is the motto of the Red Cross Al
ready schools OF instruction for miners have been put
into effect that they may know how care for their
injured comrades. Once year the miners will have
competitions to show their skill in rendering first aid
and winners i'll the competitions will be given prizes
This system, 10y help of the endowment fund will be
extended To railroad employees and TO the entire indus
trial world OF the country. The Red Cross has issued
book on the bandaging Of wounds and methods to be
used in saving lives of men and women Sorcv injured
II has also put out different sized boxes of simple re-
mcdcs and bandagcS, with instructions for using them
The education OF the public, however, is to stop
here. Al the last presidential inauguration temporary
hospital WAS established by the Red Cross in a room in
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
7pyusht cli'eiis

the Union Station, Washington, and ii, doctos All
nurses duty there treated one hundred and i've eas>
At the HudSon-Fulton celebration in \eT York is
Red Cross treated five hundred men ani women.
Therefore, the organization believes ,r.. cyeryooly
should know how TO render first aid th. INJURED 10
teach the principles of the work will be- great taSA
calling for money, brains, and energy. b. Miss Boar
man and her associates will not be salts j until ils
Red Cross is so situated that its doctors nurses, an
ambulances will always be the Of .iarly ani
sudden atflicton. And, TO make this pos e II wants
to enroll men and women all over the country.
Physicians, a rule give their service 20 the organ
zation in time of stress without remuner. 0 ralrel
nurses work for half salary In all great O. md many
smaller towns there are now phySiCiar- and nurse
listed as Red Cross workers and holii, ,henSe's
ready to respond to any emergency call.
II is within the last FIVE years that the Rcd Cross 1
made tremendous progress. and during time MIS-
Boardman has been working for it WI, might ala
main. When her plans are carried out Nll be 'ns
greatest healing and nursing organization % ne eou
try. 1t will touch every catastrophe with Tg manu-
and will soften the suffering Of millions q perSos ~
jurcd in minor accidents. Moreover. sill remove
from deStitution and famine the wives a- children
poor men MANNED killed as the rcSul, C llarnltes
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
What the Red Cross Is

WHILE Miss Boardman is recognize PreNtca:
TAFT and her other associates IN Oh, ~JlilZau.
as the moving spirit in the American Re- rSS today
she is anxious to have the country undcrs,i tha' S
society Is national affair.
This is her explanation OF il: The American &c.
Cross IS not private association of certain Heope u
the officially authorized Red Cross ot this lernien
Il IS responsible 70 the people. and Congrc nay Al ~,
time cancel It's existence bv annuling It's r.er -
accounts are audited by the War Depar,m.a'. ana
cooperated with by the Departments Of W. state ~"
Navy when situations arise calling for such ncf4uo
In addition to reet work done m the United sta'S'
the Red Cross holds itself always in reajn, 90 eNel.
aid TO victims OF disasters in foreign couu,u,s u H% S
done It's benetcent work IN the earthquakes u O''
Italy, and Portugal, after the floods IN NcN.' fI"'
and Servia, and when maSSacrcS killed Jnt ~ouho''
men and women by the thousand in Armen- ,A,
All these facts are enough % show the hg'ySS OF -
Job Miss Boariman has tackled. She r,>itS nS1, nS
Dupont Circle. that section Of the city when L ~
familiar with the froufrou of evening gowns ana ",
Subdued roll of rubber tired automobiles. NAe nag .,
her home each week Congressional salon, "l'.s .,
statesmen and diplomats gather 20 talk dbou, fdI "
and big things She could be surrounded by ease AN
idlcncSS and is perfectly familiar with the lap ~ uNu'.
But she lives in that ltte office in the Var DepA
mentS building, a room that has neither carpet on ~
floor nor curtains the windows. Against one ~ 80
wall there is battered old desk and there where ue
moving spirit STAYS on the Job, except when she s'N
out to organic an endowment fund committee. ..,o
Not long ago prominent WaShngtonan wen; NV NV
the Red Cross office 10 talk 10 the secretary Nj
Il understand" he said that this Miss Boarii''
runs the whole business over here"
"She does, agreed MIR. Magee. Let me present ""
to Miss Boardman.' AZ.
The visitor turned toward the old desk and saw MIS-
Boardman, who had heard all he had said. ,,a
When the President heard the story, he laughed jim
SAID, There never WAS truer word spoken.