davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25
gospa m:loscine" deli nep~ristransko
revezem milodare.
pristranska

gostilni, kritika, Xxi prehaja V go
drnJavost in zabavljanje in raz-
slrja nevoljo pri tistih, Xxi sogla-
salo in pri tistih, XII ne soglaSa.jo.
To pa skoduje Sc veliko boil, ka-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25

vlado, nikakor nj bio pOstlano Z
rozicami. Sele takrat Sc je pricel
boj. - Predvsem .je treba omeni-
ii. da mesto Milwaukee je pc svo-
jem ''charterju' ali svobodnici
podrejeno drzavni zakonodaji V
Madisonu, Wis. Vsi vazne.jSi skle-
pi V mestnem zbOru ali t. w. "or-
dinance" Sc potrjujejo ali zavra-
Gajo V posebnem oddelku zakono-
dame zbornice. TO ie ena najglav-
ne.jSih ovir meStni upravi. Celia
vista SocialistiGnih sklepov in
predlogov je vSled tega zaSpala,
kajti - kakor znano - ogromna
veGina V zakonodaji je p~rotiSocia-
listiGna. Socialist STEER zahteva-
10 re cello leto Samovlado, - kot
prvo toxic svoiega programa -,
la mora mesto imeti popOlno svo-
bodo V sklepanju lokalnih odredb
IN V lZNrSeNanlu goSpodafSklh ma
trtov. toda tozadevna predloga Sc
Sc danes odgaja in praSi V Madi-
sonu.
ko je sodrug Seidel zaSedel zu-
pansko meSto, naSel je mcstno
blagajno ne Same - prazno. tenn
wee bilo lie Sc okrOg 100000 pri-
manjkljaia. Tako .je gospodarila
preSnja demokratSka uprava. Ia
socialiste je to %pomenilo trnjev
zacetek. Treba je bio denarja "a
izvrSitev mnogih naGrtov, a nj ga
bilo mixer. Sodrugi so torei tako-
rekoc priceli IL mic. Ali Sli so
n~eustraSeno naprej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25
Emil SeideI

cianica sektc ''svctih skakaSevr
Y WaukeShi in zaprosi zupana. 70
SINE prodajati koledarie pc hisab
ia MO vStopi brczposlcn delayec
frItozuJc Sc. da ie neki cglas Y
caSoplSu pod naslovom "ISGeio So
dcIavcl navadna slcparija in "a.
hteva cd zupana. da ''zaStapa"
take oglaSe. Drugi brezposlec pro.
81 zupana, ako SINE prodaiati sad.
Je pc mestu. Ia MIN .je zena. ki
bl rada. ia dobi njen MOI delo
PR mestu. In tako napre.j. - To.
ia to Sc III vse. Liudje. kteri ne
morejo doscGi zupana osebno. Sc
poSluzujejo poSte. Vsak dan doh;
Sodr. Seidel cele kupe pisem mai.
razllcnejSe vsebine. Jeden ga pro.
81 cato ali ono ~pojasnilo o socializ.
mu. drugi mu zeli vSpeha in ma.
predka, tretji Sc kaj pritozuje ali
tarna o nesreci in bedi. cetrti pro-
81 pomoci it'd. Use to dokazuie.
kako zaupljivo .je ljudstvo ma.
pram socialistitnemu zupanu in da
ga smatra. ne "a "viSjega gospo-
da' kakor preSnje zupane. tenn
wee "a svojega brata in dobrotni.
ka. MarSikteri drugi clovek ma
nlegovem mestu hi re davno zgu.
bll vsO potrpezljivost in dobro vo-
lJo. Ne tako sodrug Seidel. S Gu
dovitim potrpljenjem in prijaz-
nostJo posluSa on vsakega prosil.
ca in posetnika vsakemu poma-
ga rad &c jc lie V njegovi moei.
ali mu pa da dober nasvet in DO
JaSnilo. Tudi ma pisma odgovaria
toGno.
Tako della dclavski zupan v
Milwaukee.
Ako bi hotel navesti vse po-
drobnosti o delovaniu milwauskih
socialistov, napolniti hi morali ce-
lega "Proletarca'. Predstojeee
vrstice tOrej zadoStu.je.jo. da vsak
razSoden delavec spozna. da .je So
clallStlcna uprava V Milwaukee
ma pravem potu in da je V enem
letu Svojega obstanka ~izvrSila lep
del svoje naloge IA koristi delav-
silva. To priznavaio cello nasprot-
niki. kteri sodiio trezno in nepri-
stransko. Prepricani smo. da DO
naStopno leto "a sodruge V Mil
waukee kliub vSem oviram in tez-
kotam Sc plodonosne.iSe in zmago-
vite.iSe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25
Socialisticna uprava v Milwau-
kee je tekom prvega leta svojega
poslovanja izvedla sledece DELAYS
Ike odredbe in pridobitve:


/. Unijska znamka ma vseh IL
radnih tiskovinah. vStevSi bonde.
S cemur je uniji tiskarskih delav-
cev veliko pomagano. V resnici so
pridobili So wee tedenske place.
>. 132im mestnim vsluzbencem
ma viaduktu 16 ulice .je zviSana
plaza cd % do 80 odstotkov in
NTH delo je unionizirano.
3. Sodno postoparje prot Straj-
kovnim ''piketom" je ustavljeno.
KrojaSki Strajk je bill S posredo-
vanjem zupana konGan z zmago
strajkarjev.
+. Mestnim vsluzbencem V jaw
nj k~njizrici in muzeju ie poviSa-
ma plaza.
5. Sprejeta .je odredba, ktera
daje zdravstvenemu oddelku pol
no moe "a zboljSanje zdravstvenih
razmer V tvornicah in delavnicah.
6. V~sluzbencem pr mostovih je
skrajSan delavni cas-. Poprej so
opravljali svoj posel - ur zapore-
donna. a poGivali "a ur: sedaj
delajo samo y ur, a drugih -
p~ocivajo.
I. ZviSanje place $50 mestnim
delavcem cd $1.75 ma $500. kar
je SOS veG ma leto. Mesto ina
vsledtega $39.4N wee letnih IL
datkov.
5. kontraktno ali pogodbeno
delO "a iavna della odpravlieno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25

ledu.
10. Mestne klavnice.
II. Nakup zemljiSc IA parke.
II. Javna e%lektrarna.
Druge vaznc odredbe in napra-
We: V doscgo bol.iSih zdravstve-
NH razmer V tvornicah .ie nasta-
WI zdravStveni oddelck diva mo-
ska nadzornika in emo zensko mad
zornico. Iadnia ina Skrb Gez ZEN
Sko tvorniSko delo. Vodstyo NEST
Ill tlnanc Je vpclJano pc najprak-
tlcneJScm znanstveuem sistemu.
MeStni kupovalni agent je S svo-
Jlm varcnim poslovanjcm prihra-
NIL meStu najmani letnih $4,000.
Oddelck IA GiScenjc ceSt in par
kov korenito prcuStroicn. - So
claliSticna administering goji po-
Scbno skrb "a SolStvo in ~izobrazbO.
IN zhOlJSanJe III poNccanJe Javnlh
sol je meSto izdalo zadolznic
Obondov) "a 800 GOO. kar so vo-
hlci pri zadnjih volitvah 4. april
la Z veliko vecino odobrili. Nest
ma dvorana in SolSki prostOri so
odprti znanstvcnim predavan.jem
in rpZprornm N,stri coo. 90
pravkar bavi Il odreibo "a osem-
urnO delo Y vSeh oddelkih indu-
STRIFE. Use ugodnoS,i kazejo, da
DO ia odredba s~prejeta. Unioni-
zem le naraSel IA casa socialistiG.
ne Wade kakor Sc nikdar popre.i.
StrokOvne organizaciie so ma mai
boljSih nogah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25

SociallSticna uprava Milwau-
kee je tudi pocistila ze precej
'grafta' in stopila ma prste mno-
GIN izkoriSGevalcem in sleparjem
V Osebah velikih businessmanov in
kapitaliStov. Zaradi sleparske va
ge so bile kaznovane sledeGe dru-
zbe druzbe "a razpeGavanje ledu,
Boston Store in Cudahy Packing
Co. Nezmoini inSpektorji pr kon-
Strukciji ceSt so bill odstavljeni.
Zdravstveni oddelek jc re zaplenil
AS galonov pokvarjenega mleka.
OSemnajst restavrateriev je bilo
aretiranih radi goljufive mere z
mlekom iii GeZ Sto gostilniGariev
radi memorable trgovine z dekle-
ii. Pri tlakovanju North ulice Sc
je pronaSlo. da so pogodbeniki
raGunali Gez $4,000 wee kakor Jim
je pa Slo: sledila ie prciSkava in
graft ie hill takoi ustavljen. In
tako dalje Y stoterih drugih slu-
caiih.
Seveda. liudjc take vrste niti
malo ne "obrajtaio" Socialistov
ne socialisticne adminiStracije. Ie-
LILO 81 nazai blazene stare ease.
ko Jill nj nihGe motil pr graf
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25

socialist storili v enem letu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30
SHARfa sFA!RINSGit PAI4s. ~
Generally Tell of Sick Kidneys--A
Resident III WaNahadlHe shows 2
.eT{EI theJnC.Ht1ebi'id

| The sharp taaangst4f paSan IN the
Esbnat R lot the fB&&k tbat strikas YOU
hdffer anyI Std den nt~iseebf awkward
, rh6tiSDs tells fbf weak sick aAdheysl
lItasisn jsisnk r8f1 Weakened p nKRdh eys
are7 B ae4sathe, lame Back. nfsHarp.i
daftihg pains, dizzy sspeqls, odired9
ont state, des3oh deney. II And there
al 20 h saaflsn disturbances Of the
ID rine-neoo fredueiite GrinatioR.b seal4'
ding Or bdrnings path daTing Passags
dlsctl6red urihe and eedfnienp. sy ,1
3 Doan's Kidney Pits are, pfepated,
ESPECIALLY for Sick, weakened Kid
n eys, backache and urinary disofd-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30

ned Reserve. Seats veil ,hH {
|r6s. Drug St6rk2,a Fort htdst
BaIre price charged liaTthe
|hoW groundaa ro,sW
osf reaniIaeH Il .Td
x.!.a.a y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30
w:':sY YlssefssIssP az ss XXI ' 1sss


Nfs. ggas4hf8oM u oafRl" 'c10gaIt eaah7y
is e7shins htiE SON. Air. eMatfse SaA-
For}Ya | s1ney 1oH" :aysa % .eIiiYne
-sfrss 5effnfs eskifoFfs wasaa1 chs
Ei1R tstTr4Yn day: eidne1t 1obbsid o1a
-pRXre1 ia4s Anfitsig 1xefeni e4a e rase
y egRda Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hene|
hea1 R2Asa amid ddbgd4gfha s1sftctH|
,nf MrelitY oe6on bgSait hHds thes dog
aEymk fffeaGo OF bnS 9m jl9i 9h9GA9ff
81 eHoiR isdt .nsmase1qxe ,aaeaisnk
oe'oa syenhRbWARB!slnayb.H. lso1 ~ |
a7uaaelg ron q II z5eslp. L, toI
pRY%d.j SaphoR5 II Fgff aSmPers !
bsHYslhis NpRbfat gR5 81 "A
Pf "tha,par being ,nHablee get 3, any
ax4dsl OFT s'uilrrO I'd 9lsf, ri
Shs, Graves is very sick at 4P(S l
writing. --
N4ssessRRbS,M eSd sane n lanefihff
shaw oGutAisl cplasa are attenamg,
4cbool in, NNaNah aehie 4l ,ltts ns yrd
Misses ,d,elage, ,Hebson and Myrtlsi
Stevenson and Mr{ Walter Heine Of,
Collier 81 Ghapeh attended singing
here Sunday a6bernoon. ron hiss uu
7 Mastia nBBf~ Rshyn WheatieEsi Adri-
anon httti6ta0Hs a ND E Ettat Walker
f'yisued Mrs. Roland Poulter Satun7
day afternoon
0uiteI ana9tiHB9r efTpeopie went to
WaxahScRie AMd4day 'hieht'to 'the
iaAiEdd,6ai eIdsiIor 91ou bus T71ua
r Niss9so fMM ahdno Bedta lPoultel
'fanR Eula Rhodes, Mr. and TMfs.l Ro
lfstst4 Petttltt. f=4 ts4tt ed iss=Iohnn1
| Shivers SnndaN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30
' ;:::;' 'A lt :. .1l':::@||itAalGf

! s ':;:; l lt :. .1l':::E|[ttAdlg]
sfl(M5tcr 'RU pe3BJ'Hre' y and
healthy country to immigration and
settlement We are offering these
ralirJad iahds az aBout dfrelhalff III !
their eafQalueH IKhg tmeIan
easy teriEA 4a ab4der't6I get<bHple to |
mqyss he aEs-sa Hfiky yn In aq ~ Ys,- oa
the pssys RAILROAD btHrafk s 81 IN ns oGhds Sri 70
create bRsipess efabrYuG offQfYsafsdTff dps Is /
no land-speealatbbpgahah enc, but the
last and best opening of the richest
andsniSst psodnsthe ,arn'frof niRenas,
wAete lan dsharto behi9 6ffeIed 'By nfsft
at from tsilf ystb fsgsspepi acre, 8 and 4
VIZ Invite YOUotS g6 aatiious MsH 9es1
us SHOW vote bef8fe yddH Bly, ibtfpf
tf1t! e Yell Il
Z n1JSIK9 HDiDW SDDH31pili -gIlJ- lHtlf Y
TO utda ks ffttthiss dMsqaNsa4fFffbo Aqh95Mh95}
BthnuBO tJdab hfdFhAEIMnE iRHH OFT
CfrRAG IL ttf tei ffosta HI rga
| Dol bnB 9t6ia obi hnR b9isutbB n9e9
ABhh4anH o4RhhAfe Tppre TIA fipfsiAd rAa ~ ahi
sreh,eaasea5omed4 sidt hnsd NJ
'WsSaasl gd'gejS3& Y 7h W. Trees
? Arptf A. pHSstAAi gTGAesht slfbsRsI
ard ohnose nip46duessvDm nj RHId ATEB'1
.f44pYts s prx . elssSS,s Is b sssf fSEoa
IHave about 2a5AaA AqtEssahJAea sislkei
L ssssH,s ana sSttliags tee4eqshnd Oh
bgS1aE e22s qq SfHs lfPss!i5s saRg
feet system as dyrisa Aenaiasthe sor th4it
IestlawaehAee Hereethefargest .fio6aI
snofiuoea0Iq wei aoed 9YBn, 9IsfF
wafeFb GfseT9lr >Sr alfa9k@s "a fffa4ntbaaiip9ip$i
nearby efptRI osanareIimleserof aB'atepl
fp6nf ter tbneigaltgeh2 FEET hdeepI, ocdalj
81 us4d 9TRd s9liuuo2 19dto se1n
tainiPg Ut SStaBs i,hh 10 giho Qa6qPi dash
of the PuREST- IRRIGATION Ma
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30

ytrobIo 10 abnssnodi srs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30

7 Bad s san rfagedsfR tSaF8ft ssHsksgb
ard aR4bd rlsstNbyap lib saAo sya6a
bpeseMssr Of ,shs gifsct ikespb d6di Nh abt1{
sda eahstaw nsoi1emA nj syfI1a OF qtds
dossve saredgIife rat agshsea 1891 SGA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30

With <aar correspondence, And WIS
ySr4A rfyesrssla tfi9l at lessalts,; 500 1
ID. tur5surir-r Il lively Out fsgS \ Awerds
qS~MSadrh Es,As~l n ~ ss st.sspte
4 nNpsed yoY aeS sB9Gf al fmfArs>,
aHLAR@e b6lldip4sup Of the Enters
p as Sek ~ons Fther factor. Moro,
iAwie sad xQE lettess Log READ
the s.dlkAA~ Sy1assffkeets
Ore lootsaH tn1Nfrom wFa5lp
VITA much Interest ,)bY IN p YSta
items do not seewshucx ySyou Ibttl
| am sure they ara rAadvith interest
by plaay -Renre1Gbef ttA Enterprise
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30

IlCkeTS are III great demand ana aTS
being paid we'll for their work. Some
landlas being Hewea for the coming
Drop HTheIlate forage crops are do
Ing Hsirly wsllbnG a1sls sh1 1870 II
| Services at9ttse Nj dttiutists church
Funda 70 3fy the. pastor, Rev Bowman,
bfsVeutfs. nj Quit 1rods E ri bodoef
Mrs, Flat died very stEaenly Frfo
Nawi jSheI was the swide VI fofl rh e. late
elm Fiat, w1hoawas' kilfetit lin aIperd
fonaf difficuHyiael 9di 10 nofsaos Is
9El1aeTD Me CIR nsie q entered sehoof
Monday stGVenu8H hna a9Iu
Bert HalfmarH hasia tery1hsick
child with diptheria, 4I9rRo eittR9 w9
Griffith Smitchu gin burned Hast
week and about sevemtbAiesb efncota'
JONI Rias owned by al eikmiih eeih-
bang 9dt 10 noiiIoq s b9ot9Y Tonr9Vos
At JoRaybormof Alvaradu, visited
1t Bert Hallmark's Sunday.atGt9eqeG
Mountain Peak ginsis regarded A5
pHe of the best gins SIM theH coun try,
living dgood Satisfaction and raieeeipoI
ing ishlaxge upa rpnage bnnol al siso
Rfbfs Barnes wiliQteachi the M ouiia1
tabG up eak iseiioaot st his yearg He has 4
boughtuout IT. h. White y Miro White
\ iii9inowei toaBseestoatJi county. uehs
| TProfu hAnson Pegguspnd Nsi lltot eaehfi
DIT Prairie Valley III, vs. y@ar % e2ue1e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30

ns asmagao y q
~ biaU II ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30
i Ns
MOS. FAX.

T1pal WOfk and hands being scarceer
thah,i pro BIZ basg9e9eto k hUi#fni fb 6f5fe, J
ia rs8trsp9 aav ed eteraiHabifo d8sFftil"
wosR1 On eaisslt eb an D. 1efie III @8laRi sig
qs tetltaeh tsssgf and Mp the'
,plaaafa tv+ath eF temin1esahey WIFI
,odIeotte NJ e1fi uPn@iehpeheE oiwo4Kb'
oickers are in great demand and are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30

Er1rUI--I---xI-Ezz 1l5Izl--aSlz.-llV
al Improvement over their oldeeMns
of lighting
<Resb.nK utFendalsSp nv aka hachie>
ard Of NJ SMltG$ 6pI iFatrssbnwere>
Observation-Disclosures w hnHReiIsse 6n<
laAt Wednesday morning. They were<
wtrRilig fgTohe interest dfuoSbuth<
P4oHss Bsbt9sr oehastha 10 noiinaTs y
"The a@u btfirtehdehth being absehte
Rev Satterfield conducted thesSth v
day school yesterday. He told of hiss
vAia To- b nSun day schb6FIAl Sail Ans
t3liBs g. sf6ra Nna e. "a 10 shfch Was 0<
Interest y6the ,schU6Hxa ell yibi =
>Nffn9Hi TBleEdHsrdsi 54l9lwaso -
visitor to the Senior classnsesterdsy =
I'VE are glad to report Miss Gers
trhde' carroll OF 0gffsgleRdty, &hS has,
been 'd6G4r hdtybhoih feeer, haBesi
10 be up Rtafi 4iIti iypf44 tssink npah .
reese, a3hSl haao BEER isdoAn niTol<
4 BohtT fhr9d Weeks isHofhsfgeal welr
l6w. noieIaaia a a esbHt 4
MIR Bon Whatfgy went to Byrd<
'&steiAa9mto see1 Rfs qtafe,ftA . 4
~MrinA q NJ Sfiefbet Wehfi to 'C0fsi "
ah AZ touay ri 6ha B6shNss no bereFo1 q
>Sdh6op Rf1l begih'9ere next Mon 4
~ 9ni2aib T9t1s bus staaijsavri OF 4
ii tadi bunol 1aa1 nAi 1o1 ii ofni 4 |
-a99s TUYF7 BRA ttH. edt ssR
.sre q
e.Long Branch, Sept, Rive ares
aving s6niesdqs' weather fob pdtton*
iskfHlge2a aha The afahrqhMe rts9 81 re a64hgs
Ssifss Bkstd tt8oe9tss .fhadsa Befor9o fheq |
sttoB Wastes Gut hands Are % vetyq /
'aree.' edtb5ha isa Htfg better thanq |
& ENTHUSIASTICALLY 9si7qreia3 I !
eeR9t SMoJf9l fiifef K19a reg6lara ap-f |
SintYett fefe' sfhdaSo ahd sdnaaya !
= b4di 10 sTobs9T 9dt eyia OF basj 4 /
*sThd2fps 4Fehfd }qoap 0TAfaf IS tRith4 }
I 3''sN. SVftdh 'hfSHgfp fhe eBt-S
M SysSS ggaaff1 BSrr Pom abAasken4 I
s9a4$ 81 4o s4tP s3as HP atI1
ME- A8tgaQ41 .fbrl6B A 5SaaagfH hah #ss4 /
isitiihfgg' 1t, M. kifETs sdhdax!anipa ! /
Mr. F2At2 FihgMtlo AYdp TIA Haty4 /
gre Win Mr. Sail sh6lm9g f6r ali !
r. S9nnnadaSnii obi as hezi1 ID ysb 4
N}T &qa$ti$8s e S$S 5$ 9ligsahu ~
tMFfas5Sasfs rssssSR225s3ts II s3tat ,sts. I
s1IHe sann21KdHfaI Sndfhaafaays 1aftern6dnlo 7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30
s,MU1Y'sNlDe I'd ' of u

A tt-e4ese siiIeI-t
Os., ply, .Eetugn 70 town. ! met, Cap
BIce. an old citizen Of Elifs county
bj low Of Dallas He sent the
v erprise to- his son-in-lawy ]. h,
" dley, az Indianola, Okla Joshua
u Elick was in from Italy Friday
r s. Sanford was here from WaXa-
h hie !. A, S, Harwell came down
f. m Midlothian 5 G. l. Matthews
I'd m' twaxahachie / had seen the
h BID writing on the wall, that is the
b Q mark. Joseph Keyworth was
III Saturday from WaXahachle ana
I'd eweds aor him setf and Guls hrother
7 m at MoIrisons, lillp, J7tMl Stay
al said G. Farthtng had sent hlm q
JSYr~rar5er from Mayfiefd, Ken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-30

day night WltANthe TWrNef'
4 very large GROVE. was at the ice
|cream supper last Friday might =,
Miss assss Sullivan 'of,s Waxafa,
chic. riat Del, AEQt liers, <sirom~ and
alter, last WeeF II
). Miss ttatsls Paine grpd mrs eqrt is
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The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-17

their future home. Mr.. Close is
a newspaper man and the owner
of Dixon's newspaper.
Ray Austin and brother were
in Dixon on Saturday and the
former went to St. Ignatius that
evening where he is engaged to
play the piano at the moving
picture show.
j. M. Downs of Perma came to
Dixon Friday evening, and spent
several days at the Overland
Hotel greeting old friends. Mr..
Downs is rapidly recovering from
Injuries recently sustained when
a scaffold collapsed with him.
Mrs. Jordan of Moclips, Wash.
stopped over in Dixon on her
way to Jocko where she will at
tend the settlement of Mr.. Pour
rier's estate. Mr.. Fourier died
on the Flathead reservation sew
eral years ago and was an uncle
to Mrs. Jordan.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-17

ket in the shape of finished pork
or beef, is the one who is the
most successful in any country.
The profit is two fold, and all
grain farmers learn this lesson
sooner or later. The eastern
farmer for years tried the expert
ment of raising wheat and corn
for the market and were kept
poor in consequence. Afterwards
they commenced to feed the corn
to hogs and steers and their bank
accounts grew rapidly and the
value of their lands also increased
until today it is only the rich
man who can afford to own an
eastern farm. That will come
true here when the facts are
known and grain raised here is
fed to hogs, cattle, chickens,
etc., and diversified farming
has taken the place of the large
wheat grower of today.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-17
Moiese Valley and Dixon

H. E. Dygert who has been in
Missoula on business returned to
Moiese valley on Thursday.
Chas. w. Rathbun returned to
Dixon on Saturday from Missoula
where he spent the week on busi-
ness.
Miss Harriette P. Geiger of
Moiese spent the past week in
Dixon working for Editor Geo.
Beasley of the Independent.
Frank Bowman, Justice of
the Peace at Plains, spent the
past week in Dixon, assisting
in the Dixon Independent office.
The Moiese valley club dance
held last Friday evening was a
very enjoyable affair in spite of
the small crowd due to the cold
weather.
Mrs. E. Frettenburg arrived
in Dixon Thursday from Mis-
soula and is visiting at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Albert
McAuley in Moiese valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Close of North
Dakota arrived in Dixon on
| Thursday and expects to make it
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-17
Mission Messages

George Buckhouse lost one of
his best horses this week.
A. B. Beckwith is confined to
his home because of illness.
John Merry came up from Mis-
soula to visit his son at his home
stead north of the Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pratt
left Wednesday for Powell, Wyo.,
where they will remain for the
winter.
Mrs. Geo. H. Beckwith has
been entertaining Miss Louise
Pickett of Missoula for the past
fortnight.
Miss Maud Starr has returned
to her work with the BeckWith
Mercantile Co. after a two
months rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Yost left
Monday for their former home in
Pennsylvania, where they will
reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Meglassen
have returned to St. Ignatius
after spending three months at
the U. S. R. S. camp.
Edward Cope and Mrs. Annie
Book were married in Spokane
Thursday, Nov. 9, and are now
receiving the congratulations of
their many friends at the Mis-
sion.
A number of St. Ignatius pee
pie planned to attend the dance
at Moiese valley last Friday even
ing but the storm made the roads
impossible and the trip had to
be abandoned.
Many new buildings are now
in course of construction on the
toWnsite. The M. A. O'Connell
Mercantile Go. has the side walls
up and the proprietors hope to
be IN their new store before the
holidays.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-17
Unique Situation Which
Requires Speedy Action

come, it is a calamity that il
should be hampered by a dua
authority, as seems to be the
case here. The state assumed to
have jurisdiction and the Indian
department steps in and, for the
time at least, blocks every at
tempt at development.
AS the situation now stands,
there are no public highways leg
ally opened up between Roman
and the railroad. This was de-
termined when the two tele-
phone companies now attempting
to build here from Ravalli were
notified to cease work until a per-
init to cross Indian allotments
was secured from the secretary
of the interior. Then is when
it was first discovered that there
were no legally opened public
roads.
What we need most is that the
Indian department cease to ex-
ercise jurisdiction as to every
thing except the property Of the
Indian and the person Of those to
whom patents have not been
granted. We need some action
giving the county commissioners
the right to declare a public high
way over the lands of an allottee
in the identical form as that con-
ferred upon them relative to the
lands of the homesteader. That
would simplify the situation and
bring order out of chaos.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-11-17
Profit From One Sow

Ed. Baldwin a farmer who has
been on the Andrew Singer
place the past two years, was in
the Pioneer office last Saturday
and while here related his ex-
perience with hogs. He said
that in December, 1910, he pur-
chased one sow pig and from
that investment had realized to
date as follows. Prior to Nov.
II, he had sold 16 head of hogs
and shoats, had butchered for
his own use z head, and on that
date sold to Wagner Bros. 62
head more, making a total of 78
head sold and seven consumed
by the family or IS head all told.
From the 78 head sold he had
realized $3.50 in cash, and the
total cost to him did not exceed
500 or $3.50 clear profit and all
within two years.
He said that should Wagner
Bros. do as we'll on the invest
ment as he did, that two years
from now they would be comfort
ably fixed from this purchase
alone.
Mr.. Baldwin's experience is
only what is the Inevitable re-
suit to all who engage in the
business of raising hogs. The
man who hauls his grain to mar