davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17

Car load of horses for sale by
Brewer & Hollingsworth, Roman,
Montana.
A. j. Brewer and G. F. Rath-
bone left yesterday afternoon for
Missoula to attend the w. A.
Clark banquet this evening. They
will attend as guests of the Mis-
soula Mercantile Co.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
Business Column

Ice cream every day now at the
Star Bottling Works.
Carter's Commercial Carbon Paper
for sale at the Pioneer office.
The Big Store now has lumber yard
at the rear of the store. You are in
vited to inspect this stock and get
estimates. See main office.
A red hot customer for an 80
acre REIMBURSEMENT, west OF
town. Who wants to sell?
29tf WHITNEY BROS.
If you need any nursery stock
to plant next spring it will be
worth your while to read our ad:
in this issue of the Pioneer and
send US your list of wants.
MONTANA NURSERY Co.
If Billings, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
Wheat checks cashed at Roman
III.
Acquaintance
at Bank

Wheat checks cashed at Roman
State Bank.
Big chicken dinner every Sum-
day hereafter at the Roman Cafe,
from 11:30 to 400 o'clock. 22tf
Stanley Scearce left today for
Missoula where he is a guest at
the w. A. Clark banquet to be
held tonight.
Henry Roy of section 8, 20-21,
and Frank H. Rogers of section
q, 21-20, made final commuta-
tion proof last Monday.
A. L. Crawford and family
have moved into one Of the STAN
ley Scearce cottages in the west
part Of Scearce addition.
Mrs. Frank Scearce of Sloan
leaves tomorrow from Dixon for
a visit to her parents at Seattle.
She will be absent until spring.
The cold weather kept the wood
dealers busy supplying their GUS
toners. It also kept everybody
else busy burning up what they
brought us.
Jules Trahan bought the Frank
Dupuis farm three-quarters Of a
mile northwest of town Tuesday,.
This is a fine place and will make
them a fine home.
Miss Edith Conway, the clerk
in the Roman postof1ce, has been
off duty this week, occasioned by
illness. She will be back at work
the first of the week.
Quite a number of those who
are building new houses in Roman
at present are taking advantage
of the prospects for electric light
and are having their houses
properly wired.
Mayor Dawson of Poison, and
of the Dawson's undertakers,
came over from Poison Monday
evening with his hearse and con-
veyed the body of Mrs. Denison
to Ravalli Tuesday.
Mrs. c.. r. Basilt of Seattle is
visiting with H. j. Irish and fam
lily north of Roman. She is de.
lighted with the country and
will endeavor to induce her hus.
band to locate here also.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
For Sale A Bargain

I have listed for sale an 80
acre farm at a bargain. With
this farm there is a lease which
is especially attractive. Also
there are two teams and harness,
some machinery, etc. Every
thing to go right ahead with the
work.
r. r. RATHRONE
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
REMEMBER
A. vi. STEI

and some apprehension was felt
as to his recovery. Wednesday
he was much better and is now
rapidly improving.
Several Of the wheat growers
near Roman are intending ship
ping direct to Minneapolis. One
reason for this course being
adopted Is that the buyer at Pol
son has been taken off, and while
hauling to Ravalli it was decided
to ship direct.
R. N. Mcknight has purchased
a half interest in the Cash Coulter
blacksmith shop as will be no.
ticed by their adv. in this issue.
Mr.. Mcknight is not a stranger
to the trade here, as he has been
employed at Abe Meillier's and
Harry Burland's during the past
16 months, and the new firm ex-
pect a share Of the business in
their line.
After the severe cold spell of
last week the chinook which came
Monday was a welcome visitor.
There was much more snow on
the ground Monday morning
than at any one time all last win
ter. Monday the trees on the
mountain side began to turn
darker, and old timers announced
that the chinook was due, and it
came. That is said to be the
first indication of a warm spell.
The snow disappeared rapidly
Monday and Tuesday, and on
that day some rain fell, which
assisted in taking off the snow.
Some sleighs and bob sleds were
to be seen, but az a first class
sleighing country this is not a
bowling success.
E. E. Healey, principal of the
Roman schools, has a prize egg
laying hen. A record has been
kept of the number of eggs this
hen has laid during the past year
and it is a wonderful record.
Mr.. Healey lately received the
hen from Minnesota where he
left her when coming west, and
while enroute kept up the record
by laying each day. At one
stretch this hen laid over two
hundred eggs without a break.
That is the kind of a hen to have
with eggs at so cents per dozen.
Another wedding and free
dance is on the tapis. If this
thing keeps up it will not be nec-
essary for any one to have their
dancing cost much this winter.
The matrimonial market has
been kept busy so far this seas
on.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
Harness Shop

have opened a harness shop
in the rear of the Mission pool
hall and am prepared to do all
kinds of harness work. Shoe
repairing also done. Prices rea-
sonable, GUS ERICKSON.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
Wood for Sale

Green and dry wood, cut any length
FRANCIS DUPUIS.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
Local Brevities

George O'Laughlin returned to
Shakopee, Minn., Wednesday
after spending the summer in
Roman, in the employ of his
brother, Dennis O'Laughlin. one
of the successful farmers Of the
Flathead.
The death Of Mrs. Denison was
the first adult to occur in Roman
of natural causes. One case of
suicide and one infant is the total
to date. That is a record TO
point to with pride for a town
just about two years old.
Billy Irwin, Fred Larabee and
Joe Gragnier were in Roman last
Sunday and took dinner with
Andrew Singer. The latter was
Flathead county's first sheriff
and the others are we'll known
stockmen on the west side of the
Flathead river.
jeff Edmondson and family
will soon become residents of
Roman again, having leased the
Scarce cottage in Scarce ad-
dition now under construction.
AS fast as a new residence is
completed it is occupied and the
demand continues.
Whitford Peden has filed on a
homestead in section 81, 20-21,
after successfully prosecuting a
contest against the prior entry
man who failed to establish resi-.
dence or cultivate the land. This
contest was filed March 10, and
establishes a record for rapidity
not heretofore experienced.
Mrs. George W. Toothman re-
siding nine miles west of Roman,
died Tuesday night, Nov. IA,
1911. Mr.. Toothman and family
have the sympathy Of many
friends in their bereavement.
Interment will take place at Pol
son tomorrow, having been de-
ferred awaiting the arrival of a
sister from the east.
Miss Helen McCrackin and her
father, w. W. McCrackin. re-
turned to Hamilton last week
after closing up Miss Helen's af-
fairs at her ranch near St. 1gna-
thus. Mr.. McCrackin is a banker
at Hamilton and Miss McCrackin
filed on a homestead, which she
has proved up on, besides teach
ing school at the Mission last
year.
There is still a demand for
houses to rent in Roman. STAN
ley Scarce has two already oc-
cupied and a third one almost
ready for tenant, but the de-
mand is greater than the supply.
Charley Bells new residence is
also almost ready, but more are
needed. Mr.. Scearce says that
he will probably keep right on
building as fast as the demand is
made for homes.
There has been a number of
complaints lately from subscrib-
ers at a distance from Roman
about not getting their paper.
To all such we wish to say that
the fault lies with the service
away from Roman. The papers
are regularly mailed and leave
the Roman post office promptly.
and the trouble is they get lost
on the way. 1t is a matter which
is very embarrassing to the pub
Usher and we are making an ef-
fort to ascertain what is the
trouble.
It is very gratifying to say
that many of those to whom
sample copies of the Pioneer have
been sent during the past two
weeks have come in and become
subscribers. To those who have
not done so just word: It is
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
4 Room Cottage and 2 Lots
For sale. lift
VOUGHT & HELMERS, Roman.
For Sale

Farms and relinquishments. A few
good irrigable sos for location.
13tf WHITNEY BROS.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
Turkeys For Sale

Mammoth Brown turkey hens 70,
sale. Inquire Of Mrs. E. D. Bradbury,
one mile north of Roman. 28-9p
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
SCEARCE
Auto Stage Line

Patronize the line with head
quarters in Roman.
Two cars-the Big 6-Pierce and
the Big Sightseer, give daily SER
vice between Roman and Ravalli
and Roman and Poison.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-17
Jersey Bulls For Sale

Two fine registered Jersey bulls for
sale. Inquire at st. 1gnatius Mission.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24

John V. Cowell, who lives about
two miles west of town, is an old
possnn huulerand heartily enjoys
the sport. \ few weeks ago he cap
tuied one Of the largest possums
every seen in this section, but more
recently he has gathered new lau-
rels. He has on exhibition at his
home a white possum. ANDY by
the way, when it comes to novelties
Mr.. Cowell raised some gourds this
year that are remarkable for their
peculiar growth and shape.
Many changes in appointments
of ministers for the ecclesiastical
year were made in the Memphis
Conference. w. Il. Acuf goes TO
Bardweh, Ky, and b. G. Lamb
goes to Pennington circuit. The
following are the appointments for
Benton County: Camden, Il. G.
McKelvy; Camden circuit, Arco
Robinson; Big Sandy circuit, H.
p. Lasley; Holiday circuit, A. G.
Barnes; Faxon circuit, w. w. Hen
ley. j. d. Hamilton is presiding
elder of Lexington district.
Charming in every detail was
Miss Ethel Moore's entertainment
of the Tuesday Evening Rock
Club. Music and a very interest
ing game of progressive rock were
features of the evening The tally
cards were beautiful water-color
heads, done by the hostess, and
will be treasured by club members
as the souvenir of a most enjoyable
evening. The rooms were bright
with ferns and flowers, and at a late
hour dainty and most delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. j. T. Moore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
Jack for Sale

Jesse James, a fine young Jack,
will be on exhibition in Camden
on Monday, December 4, 1911,
when he will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder for cash.
Jesse James is four years old,
14s hands high, large bone and
ears, fine breeder and sure foaler.
My time is taken up with other
matters so that l can not give him
the necessary attention jack de-
serves, is my reason for selling him.
w. G. WISEMAN,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
BEAVERDAM Nj.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nj. Cuff visited
G. T. Sarrett Sunday.
Eddie Dobson spent last Sunday
night with homefolks.
A number from here attended
the services at Chalk Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spence last
Sunday.
Mrs. Claud Devault and children
are visiting friends near Cedar
Grove this week.
The possum hunters who went
out one night last week captured'a
"bunny" instead.
w. H. Dodson left last Sunday
to spend few days with relatives
in Wilson County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gullett
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Myers Sunday.
Mrs. Bertram Sarrett and child
rem have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Anderson Lashlee, the past
week
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
TO Whom Il May Concern

AS business proposition we
shall take the trouble and expense
ofsending statements to-ell parties
who are indebted to us either indi-
vidually or jointly.
We are prompted to mail these
statements for no other purpose
than that we need the money and
have rendered the services at your
request. Our interests have been
mutual, and our relations pleasant.
We trust that you will make tia
pointt to meet this request that our
business relations may ;be-recipro-
cal as we'll as pleasant.
The season Of the year is at hand
when good business Judgment de-
mands that parties adjust their
accounts. Crops have been bouu-
tiful and command a good price.
We have faithfully and gladly ren-
,dered you our services and have
awaited the harvest time for our
hire, We have endured the hard
ships of cold and heat, of storm
and rain-day Or night with their
hazard TO health and limb-to ad-
minister to you and yours. Now,
shall we be disappointed in this
request? We think not.
We trust that you may at at,
early date come in and make SET
tlementth that our future services, if
needed, may be as faithfully at
your command,
With the compliments Of this
season, we are
Yours truly,
Org. p. HICKS.
DIR. F. G. HUDSON.
DR.. w. p. MoGILL.
DR.. r.. L. BARKER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24

Thanksgiving service will lie
held in the Baptist Church Thurs.
day, November 30, n II m. Ev.
eryone is invited TO attend ana take
pact in the service.
Any one in search of STRAY
wild cat, may Find it about Cow
ellis Chapel, rs there is more or
less talk OF II strange animal at
large in that locality.
After You have read all of the
local county news in The Clironi-
Gle how pleasant to have McCall's
Magazine at hand. Subscriptions
will be received Mt this Office for
the two in combination for 81 so.
Read announcement elsewhere.
According to the calendar months
of the year winter is about here,
yet the weather conditions are
such that the mockingbirds of
Camden are not ready to give it
up, but continue to regale us with
their sweet songs, SO familiar to
those who live in our beautiful
Southland.
Our esteemed friend, John Will
liams, who resides a few miles
south of Camden, has our thanks
for the fine sweet potatoes present
ed us. The potato crop is fine this
year, but we have seen none to
compare with those grown by Mr..
Williams. One of them is more
than a mess for our family.
Rev. w. T. Acuff, who goes to
Bardwell, Ky, closes a successful
passionate of three years in Cam
den. Bardwell is a splendid sta
ton and progressive town of mod
ern conveniences, such rs electric
lights, water works, etc. Brother
Acuff has accomplished good
work in Camden. He has receiv-
ed more people into the church
than any previous pastor, and in
speaking of his work here he said
to us Wednesday, "If, during my
passionate in Benton County, |
have given special attention to any
class, it has been to the poor and
sick. In this I greatly rejoice"
Brother Acuff leaves many warm
friends behind who will wish him
God-speed in his labors in the
Masters vineyard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
Entertainment.

A music and expression recital
will be given at Benton Seminary
Wednesday evening, November 20,
at 7.30 O'clock. The program fol-
lows:
Thanksgiving Bells.
Reading-Thanksg iving Prayer,
Evelyn Hawley.
Reading-Thanksgiving Joys,
Mary Agnes McGill.
Duet March of The Dwarfs,
Janice Fry and Grace Harper.
Reading-Jim's Defense, Orrin
Lee Peeler.
Voicez-Grandpa, Thereare None
Like You, Grace Hubbs,
Scene-Six Little Thankfuls,
Moody White d. Sarah McGill,
Matte Hubbs, Mary Agnes Nc
Gill, Evelyn Hawley and Cooper
Williams.
Piano-Heavenward March, Iva
Mai Thompson.
Readlng-My Ships, Miss Mora
Fry.
Voice-You Can't Guess What
He Wrote on My Slate, Dora Dean
Hudson.
Reading-The Old Pine Box,
Moody Whitfield.
Piano-Harp at Midnight, Char
lie Hubbs.
Reading-The Elf Child, Sarah
McGill.
Duet -Sunset Mediation, Meta
Davis and Iva Mai Thompson.
Scene-Six Cups of Chocolate,
Misses Kate Dortch, Blanch Utley,
Mora Fry, Kate Durdin, Gerald
inc Arnold and Roberta Gibson.
Whisperings of Love,
Miss Ruby Lockhart.
Reading-Thank Matte
Hubbs.
Voice Stars of'OurUnion, Miss
Grace Forrest,
Reading-We Thank The, Char
lie Hubbs.
Piano Moonlight on The Hud-
son, Miss Mora Fry.
Scene-November's Grown, Or.
rim Lee Peeler, Voris Fry. Janice.
Fry, Lulu WHY, Lurline Johnson,
Marie Merrick, Mavis Corbitt, Els
telle Yarbrough and Moody Whit
field.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
Little Locals.

Allie V. BDwlrs spent Sunday in
Memphis.
A. $. McGill spent the week end
in Nashville.
Il. r. Davidson of Way WAS in
the city Monday.
Finley Lindsey Of Eva City Wis
tied here Sunday.
i. W. Barnes OF WHY was in
the city Saturday.
A. j.. Hassei of Eva City was
in the city Tuesday.
j Fl. Hawley has retained from
trip to Big Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Hartley visit
ed relatives at Eva City Sunday.
Justice G. G. Hollngsworth of
Sawyers' Mill was inthe city Mon
day.
DR.. w. p. McGill has been
somewhat indisposed the past
week, but nothing serious.
Mrs Nancy Swindle, who has
been in feeble health this fall, is
still confined to her room.
Rev. S. f. Lovett Of Mckenzie
will preach at the G. 2. Church
next Sunday forenoon and evening.
Think what this means, ladies.
McCalls Magazine three years and
The Chronicle one year for $3.50.
Material is being delivered on
the ground for the new Christian
Church to be built on West Paris
Street.
Miss Florence Nell McGill of
Ciarksburg has been visiting her
uncles, DR.. W. p. and Alvin S
McGill.
DR.. ID. Garfinkle Of Nashville
spent week end with his family,
returning in time to begin a can
vass of the county Monday.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway Go. is being pc
titioned by the citizens of Camden
to keep their Office at this place
open at night, or at least until after
the passage of the night passenger
trains. If there is any surprise
about such a movement, it is be-
cause our people have not asked
for this favor many years ago. 1t
is often the case that patrons of the
railway and especially the ladies
are greatly Inconvenience about
getting tickets and waiting room
Accommodations at night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
Wanted.

A girl or woman to do house
work, cooking, etc. Hustllng girl
could go to school. Answer quick.
r. l.. STOCKARD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
One bird dog, $40; one bird dog
$25; one surrey,@00.
II. l.. STOOKARD.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
FELT BAD
ALL The Time
ShellhOrn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal. But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Ala.-In letter from this
place. Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago. I commenced TO have weak
spells and headaches. / felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad I
couldn't stay up. thought / would die.
AT last my husband got me bottle
OF Cardui. and ii helped me; so he got
some more. After l had taken the
second bottle, | was entirely well.
/ wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble. would try Cardui.
1t is the best medicine l know of. 1t
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui is a woman's tonic-a
strengthening medicine for women,
made from ingredients that act spe-
officially on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con-
stitution to glowing good health.
AS remedy for woman's ills, 1t has
a successful record of over so years.
Your druggist sells it. Please try It.
NJ B. Write 10: Ladies Advisory Dept Chstta-
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and OPP book. Home Treatment
for Women. sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
For Sale.

| have one of the most desirable 40
acre tracts in OAK Grove district, West
Side, Hood River Valley, view, location,
soil, neighborhood and all other condi-
tions considered. Will divide nicely in
to four pieces, two have about acres
each in and year Newt0wns and
Spitzenbergs; one piece nearly all un-
der cultivation with 100 Jonathan and
Wagner trees s years old; one piece
with house, barn and about 3 acres
Wagners, Bananas and Arkansas Blacks
7 and years old. win sell all or part,
and il you are looking for a small place,
one Of these is sure TO suit you. Will
make the price right with terms to suit,
and if only part is sold will care for
same, ii desired for one or two years at
reasonable figure. Would take modern
Portland residence up to $4,000 in part
payment. Deal direct with owner and
save commits ion. A. L. Epson, phone
1892 K, Hood River. Address, 32l Gus
tom House, Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
FOR SALE

Belmont Slab Wood and all other
kinds of wood at reasonable prices. To
prove our policy to deal honestly and
squarely with the people, we refer new
customers to our old patrons. Give us
a trial with your first order is all we
ask to gain your patronage. Delivery
made to any part of the city in large or
small quantities.
We have city license to do team work
Of any kind
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

Fine silk goods made oulard rough effects floral
jacquard effects printed effects about 20 dt-
ferent kinds of silk wash goods price
Zoe
French coo 36 inches wide
for shirts, special corne
extra finish the the market today
Dmes finished
also Irish lawns fast coO these goods are made to sell at 26
yard introducing them at, yard Use
Remember Genuine Gnghams from 25c to Ssc
yard sale yard. .16G and 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
.EXPECT HEAVY VOTE IN GEORGIA TODAY

Atlanta, December 6.-With pros- poets of fine weather and heavy vo:e in the gubernatorial primary in Geor- eia tomorrow, the campaign managers in the three sided contest for the seat vacated by Hoke Smith all are pre- dieting victory for their respective can didates. EX-GoY. Joseph M. Brown, who was defeated by Hoke Smith in the recent election, again is seeking the office. He is opposed by former State Treasurer Pope Brown and Judge l.. E. Russell
 The prohibition question has been injected into the campaign by the can didacy of Judge Russell, who is run ming on local option platform.
 In addition to selecting new gov ernor the people of the state will vote for the first time for a commissioner of commerce and labor, for which there are two candidates-H. M. Stanley, ed itor of Courier-Dispatch of Dublin, and Joseph Mccarthy of Savannah, mem- Der of the legislature and author of the bill creating the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
ROBERTS HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE

New York, December6.-For the mur- der of Isaac $. Vogel, wealthy dealer in gems, Joseph Roberts, a negro and elevator conductor was held without
 bail by the coroner tonight upor
 charges preferred by detectives wht questioned him all afternoon.
 Roberts asserts his innocense, but
 admits, however. ownership of a pail
 of tan shoes bespattered with blood found not far from the body of Vogel a fountain pen and other articles be- longing to the dead man. Roberts ex- piained the blood by declaring he stepped in the pool around the deat
 man head. He says he bought the ring two weeks ago and that he picked UT the writing machine from the flooi early this morning The thieves took away from the body jewels valued al $10.000.
 Vogels time piece was found later l in basement. It bore finger prints through which the police hope to con.
 vict, the murderer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Ironmakers May Meet

Indianapolis December 6.-Lette1s were sent out today from the head quarters of the International Assoeia- | ton Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers in this city to members of the executive board in various cities. asking them to express their opinions as to whether it Is advisable for the board to meet at this time to consider the effect of the outcome of the Me Namara cases al Los Angeles. and the official attitude of the association.
 H. s. Hocl<in. temporary secretary, said he was acting under instructions of President F. NJ. Ryan. The expense of the board members assembling in this city was the principal consider ation, he added. If a meeting is called it proba bly, will be in the middle Of next week, he said.
 It was said today at the offices of the United States district attorney that the week from December 14 to 21 will be devoted by the grand jury to the investigation as to whether others were concerned with the McNamaras in unlawful transportation of explosives and that the inquiry might extend through January. Results of examina- tion of record and correspondence of the iron workers association have been compiled in convenient form for th- grand jury's inspection.