davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
LIFE'S SUNNY SIDE.

The recent Kid Mccoy came back
from the north woods the other day, II
tell of the experiences he had enjoyed
while upon a hunting trip. Most Of Mr..
Selby' stories may be dis missed with
the benediction. But IL his statement
is accurate. he has made a most valu-
able discovery. Il learned how TO cook
bear meat" said Mr.. Selby. proudly.
You know there were a good many
bear about in the early part Of the sea-
son. and / got my share. We had bear
meat hanging all over the place, and
the half breed used To cook II for me.
/ didn't like it as they prepared ii, and
so began to cook it myself"
And how did you fix 1t. KID" asked
those who hung upon his words.
We'll" said Mr.. Selby, you know,
most cooks spoil bear meat with sauces.
They put some sweet dope over il. or a
sour dope. or do something else that
destroys the unique flavor But ]
didn't like 1t that way at all. So l be-
gan experimenting. and now l know
just how bear meat should be cooked
This is my recipe:
Take a piece of bear meat early in
the morning. II should have been hung
outside the cabin over night and frozen
through. Thaw il in n pan OF cold
water and then boil ii for two hours.
Let it cool thoroughly. and then cut it
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

ter on numerous occasions was taken
To church for the first time by her
nurse
Upon her return home her mother
asked her how she enjoyed the serv-
ices
Well" she answered. Il didn't care
for the services at all A man got up
and talked for an hour. and he never
said a funny thing. No one laughed
during the entire time he was saving
things. The audience got So tired sit
ting that il stood up. and finally it got
so tired standing up that IT sat down.
The people just kept doing this all the
time. There was some singing. but the
singers just stood still and never
danced once. That spoiled that. Instead
of having tickets they passed around
a plate. and the people dropped in
money They didn't seem 10 care any
more for the show than J did, because
no one put in very much"
In the future the little girl is TO be
treated To more church and less theater
until her mother gets over being hOrri-
fled at her criticism of what transpired
in the sacred precincts.-New York
Tribune
II is related OF the president of a
famous college that at once time he
allowed his wife to persuade him of the
uselessness of fire insurance on house
hold goods. and he allowed his policy
to lapse. But better judgment assert
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
Colds and Catarrh.
DANIEL WEBSTER IN LEGISLA.
TURE.
In 1922 the Boston Orator was a State
Representative.

one interesting episode in the polit-
zeal life Of Daniel Webster overlooked
by biographers was Mr.. Webster's
membership in the lower branch of
the Massachusetts legislature in 1922
No one Of the many biographical en-
cyclopedias in the Globe library notes
such a thing.
Webster at that time had become a
man of mark. His speeches in the
state constitutional convention Of 1920
had all stamped him as one of the
foremost orators.
1t is no wonder. therefore. that one
who had so suddenly risen of that day
should have been sought for political
preferment. and a seat in the Massa-
chusetts house Of representatives was
the form in which this public admira-
ton for Webster took shape
One of the first official acts Of the
new city government in 1922 was the
issuance Of a warrant for the election
Of % representatives to the general
court on May 8 and at a very re-
spectacle meeting of federal republi-
cans in Faneuil Hall. May :. a list Of
names for Boston representatives was
agreed upon. Heading this list Of
Faneuil Hall delegates was the name
of Daniel Webster
1t was a quiet election. Only about
5000 voters were registered at the
polls. The high man" was George W.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
CHllD'S IDEA OF COIN.

Cnfamiliarity with money gives
children a queer idea Of the value Of
certain coins. A 5O-cent piece drop
ped from the pocket of a visitor To a
downtown school and was returned by
small girl with the remark: Here.
sir. is your $40"
The man laughed in spite of himself,
but the teacher looked sad.
Poor little things" she said How
can you expect them to know any bet
ter? They never see a piece Of money
bigger than a quarter. They are as
sharp as a coin collector on cents,
nickels. dimes and quarters. and can
almost tell the date across the room.
but piece of money bigger than that
is such a rarity in their homes that
they are apt To call anything from one
To a hundred dollars.
when | first took charge of this
class there wasn't a child in the room
who could name the denomination Of
a coin above a quarter. They had
heard OF big money. but had never
seen it, They have had several les
sons in identifying Uncle Sans money.
but that particular girl happened To
be absent. so il is not strange that
she would take your half dollar for
$lO"-BOston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
WEEDS
CONGRESS BELLE
Marriage of Arthur Gage and Miss
Gertrude Gum.

Congress, Ariz.. Feb. Especial
.)-On Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock. February 1st. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j Gum.
their daughter. Gertrude Elizabeth, and
Arthur f. Gage were united in
marriage by Rev. c. L. Corwin. The
bride was attended by her aunt and
uncle.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the family and a few intim-
ate friends from Phoenix Immediately
after the ceremony was performed a
delicious luncheon was served.
The bride was attired In a beautiful
gown of white silk crepe de chine. en-
broidered in silk and gold cloth, and
the groom wore the customary suit Of
black
Mrs. Gage has host cf friends both
in the church and social circles in Con-
gress Junction, and is also well known
in Phoenix. having attended the Lam
son business college and graduated in
the class of 1909. The happy couple left
on the evening train for Phoenix. where
they will reside
The young couple has the best wishes
of their many friends for a long and
prosperous welded life.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
A POPULAR ARTICLE.

Cascarets. the original Candy Ca
thartic. has become a household word
throughout the country, and enjoys
the enormous sale of over ten mill
lion boxes annually. Cascarets are
distinguished from their imitators BY
the peculiar shape and color of the
box. the OctagOnal tablet, and the let
ters &C. G. c." on each tablet These
features. as well as the name, is pro-
tected by trade marks. and this is
done for the safety of the public as
well as to protect the manufacturers
from trade pirates.
Remember the distinguishing marks
of Cascarets here given. for they in
dictate genuineness. and you need new
er get fooled into taking a worthless
substitute
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

ing itself, he finally renewed his insur-
ance. The same day fire in his wife's
rooms destroyed some of her dresses.
which the professor enjoyed as a good
joke. In due time the president OF the
insurance company wrote President
Blank this letter: Dear Mr.. Blank
We incIOse check for $500, paying your
fire claim under our policy B6OO7.
note in passing upon these papers that
the policy went into effect at noon. De-
cember 10. and the fire did not occur
until 3 p. m. Why the delay kansas
City Star
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

A cOlored preacher was vehemently
denouncing the sins of his congrega p
ton. Brethren an siStern, An warns
yo' against de heinous sin O shOOtin'
craps! All charges 80 against de bracN
rascality o liftin' pullets. Bat. above
all else. breddern and sistern. An de-
monishes yo' at dishyer season against
de crime o. melon stealn'!"
A brother in a back seat made an odd
sound with his lips. rose and snapped
his fingers. Then he sat down again
with an abashed look.
"whuffo. NAH frien." said the
preacher sernly, does yo' r'ar up an
snap yo' fingahs when An speak o mel
on stealing"
'YO' jes' reminds me. pahson,' the
man i'm the back seat answered meek
Iy. "whar All lef nah knife."-San
Francisco Argonaut.
A little girl who had been to Sunday
school number of times and the thea
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
BUILDING At BUCKEYE
Consolidated Company Let's a Contract
For Erection of Handsome Structure.

Work upon a new exchange and Of
flee building for the Consolidated Tele-
phone company will begin at Buckeye
tomorrow. A contract for the erection
of the building was let Friday by Man
ager r. NJ Buehler to r. j. Hadsell.
The building will be on the mission
style of architecture and will cost APP
proximately $4,000.
The installation of a new exchange
i'm the quarters the Consolidated COM
pany rents at Buckeye was completed
several weeks ago. AS soon as the new
building is finished the exchange and
offices will be moved into that. The
contract of Mr. Hadsell is to have the
structure completed In thirty days
For some time the company has felt
the need of building of its own in
Buckeye. New phones are being added
to the system with great rapidity. espe-
cially since the new exchange was in
stalled
Manager Buehler has been informed
that seventy miles of the new trans,
continental line. between Tucson and
Yuma. has been completed. The 247-
mile stretch between those points is
the Consolidated company's share of
the line Beyond Yuma the lines will
be built by a California company. while
an eastern concern has a crew working
west from FL Paso.
The Consolidated company has one
crew working west from Tucson and
another working east from Yuma. The
Tucson crew is now this side of Rillto
and the Yuma crew is near Wellton. IL
is expected that the line from Tucson
to Yuma will be completed by the first
of April.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

Brimmer, with 27SO. and Webster came
fourth on the list Of successful candi-
dates with a total of 1917.
That Representative Webster was
present at the opening of this l22
legislature is not made apparent by
the record Of the house journal.
The Boston representative was ap-
pointed. however. on June Z. on a spe-
cial committee with Francis c. Gray
and Theodore Lyman. Jr. also of Bos-
ton. 10 consider the provisions Of a bill
10 regulate the Boston house of indus
try. June 13 Mr.. Webster was made
chairman of a special committe, con-
sisting of himself and Francis c. Gray.
Of Boston. and George Whitney Of
Stockbridge. which was appointed TO
revise the rules Of the house But so
far as the house journal is able to tes-
tify on the subject. this important
committee. to which was intrusted
such an important subject, has not
yet reported.
This legislature adjourned June Is to
the first Wednesday in January Of
1923. Meanwhile Mr.. Webster. at the
fall election. had been chosen the Bos-
ton member Of congress and he took
his seat in the federal house Of repre-
sentatives in December, 1928.
When the 1922 legislature reassem-
bled, i'm January. 1923, the member
from Boston was i'm Washington and
engaged i'm arguing cases in the SUI
preme court. Mr. Webster did not re-
turn to Boston until March. 1923. and
the Massachusetts legislature knew
him no more as a member.-Boston
Globe
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
TRUTH CROPS OUT.
Why Pile Sufferers So Often Fail To
Get Relief.

Science is getting to the bottom Of
everything. including the cause and
cure Of piles. The brightest doctors
now admit that piles are coused in
ternally and can be cured only by in
ternal treatment. DR.. ]. :. Leonhardt
some time ago perfected a remedy
in tablet form-Hem- Roid. which
cures the cause OF piles. and there
fore cures permanently. II is sold by
Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix. AriZ. and
druggists everywhere under money
back guarantee 81 for "a days treat
ment. DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station b,
Buffalo, " Y. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
Peruna a Family Necessity.

Mrs. Gilmore Barrett. SO South Lin
coin St, Robinson. Illinois. writes: Il
just want TO tell YOU what a wonder
ful medicine / have found Peruna to
be i'm my family l have used il for
years. and / am sure il has saved me
many and many a doctor bill.
Il first used il myself and found it
cured me. Then my little girl was
cured of a dreadful case of catarrh Of
the head.
Il always have a bottle of Peruna
in my house. as l think il a real ne
cessity where there is a family"
Colds and Catarrh.
Mrs. NJ F. Jones. Burning Springs,
Ky, writes: We have been using
Peruna for some time. and have no
hesitancy in recommending it for the
one thousand and one ailments of
humanity. No family should ever be
without il. for ii is an unfailing cure
for colds. and il is an excellent rem
edy to prevent and relieve Group.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

And TO speak from a standpoint of
experience can candidly say that il
is the remedy for internal catarrh las
l am one of the many unfortunates in
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
HARD TIMES OR CALICO BALL.

To be given by the escort team OF
the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge. No.
.3. at Melczer hall, Tuesday evening.
February eth. for lodge members and
friends Any one not dressed to rep
resent hard times will be fined 1Oc.
Excellent music and good floor. Ev-
cry one is insured a good time. card
games for those not wishing 10 dance
Dancing tickets soc. n
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

tnls respect). From
a personal test and
from the testimony
of many others /
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

into pieces about an inch and a half
thick and three or four inches each
way and fry il. Then il should be
placed in an old-fashioned Dutch oven
and baked over a slow fire for the rest
of the day.
BY that time" said Mr. Selby, eX-
hibiting the pride of an inventor, you
are so dOggoned hungry that you don't
care how il tastes "-Cincinnat Times
Star
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
Fine Tonic
for Women

shall not hesitate To recommend it,
especially To all suffering woman.
"Peruna has gained full confidence
and a permanent stay i'm our home"
Catarrh for Years-Peruna Relieved
Mrs Alice Boyle. 500 Clinton St.
Circleville. Ohio. writes: Il want TO
inform YOU what Peruna has done for
me
Il have been afflicted with catarrh
Tor several years. | have tried diff
ferent medicines and none seemed to
do me any good until / used Peruna
/ have taken six bottles and can
praise il very highly for the good il
has done me
4 also find it OF great benefit to
my children"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10

pendent Telephone Co. spent
last week in Dixon and Moiese
valley.
G. w. Rathbun and ]. H.
Schoonover were in Dixon SUM-
on their way to Missoula where
they will transact business for a
few days.
There will be another dance
given at the Moiese club house
on Wednesday evening, Nov.
the 10Th under the management
Mrs. H. G. D. Hall, Miss Ivy
Solberger and H. E. Fullerton.
Patrick Shea and son Jerry Of
Stevensville arrived in Dixon
Tuesday and drove out to the
latters claim the same day.
They were accompanied by Con
Harrington and his father J. ?.
Harrington of Stevensville.
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Moiese Valley club,
held Friday evening, the club
voted to give a dance the tenth
and the president l.. C. Travis,
appointed the following commit
tee to manage the affair; Messrs.
Lundholm and Visited and Misses
Humphrey and Kreis.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10
Progressives Hold Balance

Progressive republicans will
hold the balance of power in the
New Mexico state legislature,
which will elect two United
States senators, according to
practically complete returns on
the election of members of the
legislature. Of the "a members
of the senate, IL will be "regu-
lar" republicans and II demo-
Gratis and progressiverepublicans,
with one seat in doubt. In the
house, the regular" republicans
have q, the democrats and pro-
gressives "a and three seats are
in doubt.
Should the combined demo-
cratic and progressive republican
forces muster a majority of the
legislature, it is said that each
faction will elect a United States
senator, each voting with the
other.
In Tuesdays election the pro-
gressives and democrats worked
together, and, it is believed, the
alliance will continue in the SEN
atorial contest.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10
Notice for Publication
(Non.coal land)

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Misso,,la, Montana, Nov.
Z, 1911. Notice is hereby given that
Ivy E. Solberger, Of Dixon, Montana,
who, on May ~, 1910, made HID. No.
O2307, for Unit A, Sc NE, Sec. 13, T. 10
NJ, R. % w. Montana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before G.
E. Whiteman. U. S. commissioner, at
Dixon, Montana, on the 9th day of
December, 1911. Claimant names as
witnesses: John Durham, William Stur-
gis, William w. Dunlap, John Hazard.
all of Dixon, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
nov 10 dec 8 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10
Moiese Valley and Dixon

F. M. Frye, teacher of the
Crow Creek school was a caller in
Nadese valley on Sunday.
Mrs. J. H Pritchard of Moiese
szs q Roman caller Saturday and
was accompanied home by her
husband who is employed in Ro-
s2n.
j. w. Miller of Missoula, who
u a representative Of the indie
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10
Taken Up

The undersigned has taken up two
name and tail, white hind feet, about 8
years old: weighing 1000 t9 1900 pounds
branded n OF, right shoulder; also one
sorrel stallion white face, weight and
age about the same as first described
animal and with same brand. Taken
up at my place in Sec. 6, T. 10 N. r. Fl
West on October oath, 1911. 27-0
E. w. RINEHART
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10

The above shield is the en-
blem of Independent Telephony,
which is now shielding more than
10, 100000 subscribers in the
United States from inferior tele-
phone service and exhorbitant
rates.
The Independent Telephone
companies are the pioneers in
furnishing telephone communi-
cation to the people living in
small villages and rural commun-
tiles.
Be a home booster by patron
izing home institutions.
Our rates are So. rs per month
for business phones and 81. Is per
month for residence and ranch
telephones.
Use Flathead Independent To-
cal and long distance telephone
GROW"
Flathead Independent Tel. Co.
Advertisers in the Pioneer are
reminded that copy for a change
of adv. must be in the office by
Wednesday noon of each week to
insure a change. We like to get
the paper out on time, yon want
the paper out on time and to do
this advs. must be changed on
Thursday to do so. It will be a
big accommodation to us if this
is remembered.
At this time there is very lit
tie change in the telephone situ-
alton. Both companies are still
at work, and that we are to have
two systems Is beyond question.
Poles are up and wire being
strung all over town and CON-
munication is now possible from
your horne. The rural lines are
still being solicited and in Moiese
valley it is said there are at pre-
sent poles on every roadside.
That looks like business.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10

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. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10

DR.. Hall reports a girl baby
born this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles WILDER.
have a desirable so acre tract
under the irrigation ditch for
sale. Water ready for next year.
E. H. RATHBONE.
Henry Hit and r. A. Calkins
of 1920 were in town Monday
last witnesses for E. c. Badger
in his communication proof.
The Dixon Independent, the
latest venture in the journalistic
field in Montana, by Geo. H.
Beasley, reached us this morning.
1t is we'll patronized by local
merchants and indicates that
Dixon is on the map to stay. The
editor says he will be absolutely
independent in politics, with a
leaning toward the politics ex-
emplified in Bob La Toilette
The merchants of Roman report
the largest business of any pre-
vious days on Saturday and Mon
day last. There were more teams
in town last Saturday than usual
and everybody was buying. Ro-
nan merchants are after the bust
ness, as their advertisements
will indicate, and they do not in
tend to allow any outside mer-
chant or town to undersell them.
Patronize the home merchant and
keep the money at home.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10
Agricultural
Resources

While the extraordinary show
ing made by our farmers in the
New York land show occasions
but little surprise here, says the
Missoula Sentinel it is certain to
open the eyes Of the people Of
the nation to the advantages of
Montana as an agricultural state.
For not only are our wheat our
oats, our barley and our alfalfa
better than those grown in other
states but the yield of superior
grains greatly surpasses the yield
of inferior grain grown else
where. The showing made DEM
onstrates that no where else in
North Americe are the common
crops so prolific or Of so high
quality.
The showing will be considered
the more remarkable as no one in
the east thinks of Montana as an
agricultural state. It's mineral
wealth is there regarded as it's
chief resources. Many will learn
now for the first time of the ex-
traordinary fertility and the great
extent of it's arabic lands.
The awards of fruit at the
New York show are yet to be
made. There is every reason to
hope that in these the showing
made will be equally creditable
to the state. The advantage
Montana offers to homeseekers
is not only in the excellence of
its agriculture products, but in
their great variety. The same
land which yields prize oats,
prize wheat and prize barley,
yields with equal facility the fin
est apples, cherries, plums and
pears. The Montana farmer does
not depend-he does not have to
depend--on any one crop or on any
one class of crops. Orcharding
is equally as profitable-possibly
more profitable-than the grow
ing of cereals. On the same
lands the greatest variety of pro-
ducts can be raised.
Nor is that all, Montana is the
greatest of the states in the adj
vantages it affords for the pro-
duction of live stock. It is we'll
known to be the greatest WOOL
growing state in the Union. The
condition which make sheep hus-
bandry profitable are equally
favorable to the raising of stock
of other kinds. Hogs can be
raised to advantage in Montana.
Nowhere are there finer horses
and cattle than in this state, and
nowhere can they be kept in such
fine condition at so small an out
lay. In many sections grass
is cured on the stock and beef
cattle come off the ranges in the
spring fit for the marked. The
success of dairying at Stevens
vile and other points show that
in this industry the state need
take second place to none.
Taking it all in all no state in
the Union offers to homeseekers
advantages equal to those of
Montana, and our success at the
land show more than anything
that has happened will make this
known. Followed up with intelli-
gent publicity methods it should
result in the near future in a !
large addition to the population
of Montana.
Mn;oca Va11av and DIXON
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-10
Glacier View

The next Good Times meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. j. B.
Bear.
Robert Howarth has been busy
lately with his fence and will
soon have his ranch enclosed.
Miss Olive Clark is making i'm
provements on her ranch by set
ting out trees and having some
breaking done.
Quite a few of our neighbors
have been digging cisterns which
will save many an hour during
the busy season.
Some Of the ranchers have
been hauling lumber for the new
school house near the telephone
line south of here. The building
is we'll under way.
The ranchers are still busy
breaking and blowing. The cold
weather put a stop to this work
for a while but the recent rains
have thawed out the ground
again.
The Good Times club was
pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Crawford October 9th. There
were quite a number present.
Mrs. Spencer gave us a few of
our old favorite songs which
were much enjoyed. Mrs. Mil
Ter gave us an interesting little
salk on "Radium" of course
everybody had a good time.