davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes graz g.
cures diabetes. weak ID iame gae.--
rheumat an. and ia lariues o. t-s
kidney md bladder n both meA aI-
women. regulates bladder tfo11le u
children IL not sold by Your uI--
gist. It viii be sent by mail 90 -
eipt OF 81 one small bottle is W.
months trestment. and seldom lei.s az,
o perfect a cure. Dr 2. " s Iia-.,
zs2s Olive street. St Louis, 80. sel-
Tor testimonials from different s'*'s'a'
sold by dnlEglGiR .-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
CLEARED IN SIX MINUTES
Mathers Free After The Killing OF
Bill Ballew

Ardmore. Okla. Sept. % The
James H. HIathers jury was out six
minutes when they returned with a
verdict Of not guilty County Attor-
ney Mathers was charged with kill
ing Ballew last Friday in the court
house. j. R. Coleman who for eight
wears was prosecuting attorney in
Kentucky, was appointed by the
court TO represent the state w. B.
Johnson and A. c. Cruce represented
the defense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
THING TO HIS RESIGNATION


Ghlca17. September y Peter S.
Grosscup, presiding Judge of tna
United states circuit court Of appeals
for the Northern district oi Illinois
announced that he VII not sena hrs
to President TAFT until
ne threatened publication Of charges
and criticisms Of his judicial career
have been made and he has taken
action to Fndicate himself. The
iurist declared he would invite q far
reaching Investigation OF his otficial
conduct and would arge the appoint
ment Of committee to investigate
all charges that may be brought
against him by responsible persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
fRY Associated Press.I

Niles. Mich., Sept FLATS Estel-
la Kimmel after another interview
today with the man claiming to be
her son, again refused to accept
him. She says he is absolutely diff
ferent in personal appearance She
cannot explain his knowledge Of
early days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

ALL THE SPICES Of the Orient
are sold under THE ALTON GOODS
label which is a guarantee OF abso-
lutte purity strength and goodness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
INVITED TO CHURCH
Chamber Of Committee and Retailers
ct Trinity sunday mornFs.

Invitations have been eN.elie
Rev H Nicholas rector Ot TRINITY
cnurch. to the Guthrie ehlmhe 1
commerce aud fhe Retailers asoci
alton 90 attend services there SUM
day morning TIE theme of the SER
non wrl be fChrists can 10 81
Matthew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
JUSTICE IS SWIFT.
Negro Arrsigned, Convicted and sen
fenced 10 Life in Seven Minutes

Special to Daily eader.
P7ookhaveD. Miss. Sept AT
raisned. convicted and sentenced 70
a life term on the state flrm eli
within seven minutes was the eA-
perience Of Lawson Davis. negro.
Who recently assaulted the dadsHt
OF Marion Furr OF this county I'M
mediately after sentence was pass
ed the officers hurried ule pflsoae
off for the state farm before any one
outside OF court circles knew "l-
Vas going on Davis pleaded s1iils-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
NILES MYSTERY DEEP

Mrs. Kimme Cannot Explain Sons
Knowledge OF Early Days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Msa nnAnCwy treated. QutcC reiiet re-
- EFMNEFHW n moves swelling and shcrt
NE% brea.r In few days usually
efves entire relief 10 tc As days and effects cure
E-l 70 to 60 dzy1 Write for trial treatment Free.
sSss1A Dr.. IL Il. GRREx's SONS. Baz x. ATLANTA "a.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22

ion of those in touch with mat
ters political in the city Of Mis-
soula, is to the effect that the
unexpected and low bid of the
Pioneer upset all calculations and
that time was required to form
ulate new plans by which the
political organ of the majority
membership Of the board could
be handed the contract at a price
sufficiently high to maintain it
financially.
The financial interests of the
county appear not to have been
a consideration. The action of
the board at next Mondays
will undoubtedly reveal
the real cause for rejecting the
bids filed last Monday.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
Fine Yield of Grain

A. e. piedalue finished thresh-
ing Monday last and reports hav-
ing had in 223 acres of both win
ter and spring wheat which av-
eraged him 81 1-2 bushels per
acre. He had in SO acres of oats
and had an average yield of 70
bushels per acre. This is the
best average reported so far this
season and is one that any farm
er may we'll be proud of. Mr..
Piedalue is a good farmer and
his crop this year is a better rec
ommendation than the Pioneers
account could possibly be.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
Wealth of Grain

Have you been across the
reservation latelyy" asked J. w.
! Freeman of Great Falls, as he
chatted with a group of friends
in the Florence hotel lobby. If
you have not, you should take
the trip right away. The sight
Of the grain stacks would do you
good and would renew your faith
in this state. l never saw a finer
show of grain than there is along
the road from the lake to Raval-
Ii. The region between Poison
and Roman is specially attractive;
the stacks of grain are thicker
than | ever saw them anywhere
else, l believe. It is remarkable
that the reservation lands are
demonstrating so early their
value; they are coming into large
productiveness almost as soon as
the sod is broken. Those valleys
should become famous for their
fertility and the men who are
farming there seem to know
their business. The trip was a
revelation to me; | enjoyed the
ride and | enjoyed what I saw
along the way. The Flathead
country is remarkable and it's
wealth is only just discovered; it
hasn't heen developed at all
yet. Missoulian.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22

that empire will soon pay for the
the cost of the road many times
over"
President c. L. F. Kellogg, of
the chamber of commerce: "Mr.
Clark's statement that work on
the preliminary survey for an
extension Of the Missoula electric
railway system to and across the
Flathead reservation will begin
Immediately, is indeed good news
to those who have the city's in
terests most at heart. 1t is par
ticularly good news to the boost
ers in and out of the chamber of
commerce who have been doing
everything possible to bring this
matter to a head. Anyone who
has looked into this question of
potential tonnage in this vicinity
cannot fail to have been impress
sed with the wonderful attraction
the Flathead reservation must
present to capital in that regard.
| am certain that tangable re-
suits looking to the early con-
struction of the line are bound to
follow the convincing proofs that
await the contemplated survey.
Mr.. Clark's talk carried convic-
tion with it. AS president of the
chamber Of commerce, want to
say that he can rest assured that
the business men of this city
stand ready to give him all pos
sible assistance in forwarding
this enterprise"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
Former Senator Carter
Passes Away Suddenly

for conservation legislation, op-
posed extravaganza in irrigation
projects and campaigned for the
Taft Canadian reciprocity bill.
The honorary pall-bearers were
be: Chief Justice White and As
sociate Justice McKenna of the
United States supreme court;
James A. Tawney and Frank S.
Streeter, members of the joint
high commission; Senators Bran
degee, Penrose and Crane; For
mer Senator William E. Chan
dler of New Hampshire; Hannis
Taylor of Washington, and At
torney General A. j. Galen of
Montana, who is now in the east.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
Chicago Firm
: Wants Data

A request was received in Ro-
nan this week from a Chicago
firm tor information regarding
the dairy business and prospects
for business in that industry.
This firm announces that it would
like to build a creamery in or
near Roman and wants to know
how many farmers will agree to
supply them with cream, and the
number of cows furnishing milk
in this section.
Taken in connection with the
statement as appeared in last
weeks Pioneer, that the Hin
ningsen Co. of Butte were con-
templating the building of a
creamery here, it looks like there
might be things doing in this
line OF business around mere.
Creamery people know the
amount of butter products ship.
ped in weekly and realize that it
is bad business to send so much
money away from home for a
product which should be exported
instead of imported.
Small farmers will find upon
investigation that the dairy and
creamery business is one of the
most profitable in which they can
engage and every encouragement
should be given enterprises of
this character desiring to estab-
lish themselves in this commun.
itv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
The Wheat Market

Cash wheat at Minneapolis on
Wednesdays market was No. l
hard, $1.05; No. l northern,
$40 and $1.04; No. 3 wheat, SO
and 80 cents.
A report from the Canadian
wheat growing section that most
of the crop there had been frozen
has not made any perceptible
difference in the market.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
Automobile Pay Rolls

Just to show what the auto
mobile business is doing as
source of furnishing employment
to labor, the following from a
statement made by President
Joy of the Packard Co., Detroit,
Mich, will be of interest.
1.-The payroll for August in our
company will be $524, 407, the
largest sum ever paid out in
wages for a single month by any
manufacturing enterprise in
Michigan. This is also the rec
ord payroll for any automobile
factory in the world" There
are now 1875 employees at work
in the Packard shops.
The rate of wages, if main
tanned for a year, will meen an
annual pay roll in excess of six
million dollars. In round mum.
bers the money paid out for raw
material entering into Packard
cars in a year amounts to the
same sum.
The company is now working
a large night force and five build
ings are under construction to
provide additions to the present
floor space of thirty-three acres.
On Aug. 81, the company shipped
Al passenger cars, of which 20
were Skies" Twelve trucks
left the factory the same day,
making the largest days busi-
ness in the history of the con-
Germ. Although three machines
were shipped by boat and two
were delivered at the factory, q
freight cars were required to
handle the days shipment by
rail.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
Commissioners
Spar for Time

In accordance with the require
ments of the Montana statutes,
the county commissioners of Mis-
soula county recently advertised
for bids for the county printing
OF this county for two years.
Bids were to be received up to
10 O'Clock a, m., Monday, Sept,
18th. At that time the county
board met and opened the bids
on file, four in number, as fol-
lows: Missoulian Publishing
Co., Missoula; Sentinel Publish
ing Co., Missoula; Bureau of
Printing Co., Missoula, and Ro-
nan Pioneer, Roman.
The Missoulian proposed to do
the legal advertising required by
law at Is per cent of the statu-
tory price, and furnish all blank
books, blanks and commercial
printing and supplies at 80 per
cent of the lawful rate.
The Missoula Sentinel had the
Missoulian beat in price just 5
per cent, filing a bid of 70 per
cent on the advertising and IS
per cent on blanks, blank books,
etc., indicating that the manage
ment of the two Missoula news
papers are close figurers.
The Bureau of Printing, a job
printing establishment of Mis-
soula, filed a bid for the blank
books, blank and commercial
printing only, offering to do the
work at 62 1-2 per cent of the
statutory price. Having no news
paper, this firm could not COM
pete for the legal advertising of
the county.
The Roman Pioneer filed a bid
of so per cent of the legal rate on
all advertising and 60 per cent
on the blanks, books, etc.
A comparison of the bids show
that the Pioneer was 20 per cent
lower on the county advertising
and Is per cent lower on the
blanks, books and other printing.
After considering the matter
from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 5 O'Clock in the evening,
barring the noon adjournment,
the board finally rejected all the
bids and instructed County Clerk
Kuphal to re-advertise and set
next Monday, Sept. Is. as the
date to receive new bids.
On what grounds the bids
were rejected the Pioneer is not
! advised but the prevailing opin.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
Methodist Church Notice

There will be preaching SER
vices both morning and evening
next Sunday, at 11:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
1890 a. m. A. D. WEIGH,
Pastor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22

The Roman Market will meet
anyone's prices on beef. On ac-
count of shortage of range the
cattle must be sold.
H. N. GEHLERT
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22

w SA0S 4AANSSAA0 A4AVA ~ AO& SAAS AAAS
sion valley and Roman than any.
thing else is an electric line con.
nection with Missoula. This
enterprise now seems assured.
At a meeting of the Missoula
Chamber Of Commerce at a noon
luncheon last Monday matters
assumed shape in more tangible
form than were expected for some
time. At this noon meeting it
was announced by Charley w.
Clark. representing the interests
of ex-senator w. A. Clark, that
a preliminary survey had been
ordered and that the line would
be built, should it be found prac-
tical and feasible.
The statement followed the
speech of Senator Dixon in which
the latter gentleman said that
the best suggestion he could
offer as to the best means of
advancing the interests Of Mis-
soula would be to secure the build
ing of an electric road across the
Flathead connecting with Mis-
soula. This statement was re-
ceiyed with applause and i'm
mediately following Mr.. Clark
arose to the occasion and said
the survey would be made at
once and that the road would be
built.
MIR. Clark also showed his faith
In Missoula by offering at this
same time to pay the annual inter-
est charge for the year 1911
owing by the city Of Missoula.
amountiong in round numbers to
$4,000. Mayor Evans had just
made the statement that the city
finances were in bad shape, and
Mr.. Clark's offer is a helpful one
at a time most needed.
The business men of Missoula
are enthusiastic in the matter of
railway connection with the Mis-
sion valley and the towns which
are rapidly building in what was
the Flathead reservation only a
few short months ago. They
recognize the commercial value
of easy means of getting to and
from the people who have
builded an empire here in the
past 16 months. It means to
Missoula that her population will
be doubled in the year following
the building of the connecting
link, and her material growth
will be many times doubled.
At the present time it is a
matter of considerable expense
to get to and from the county
seat, to say nothing of the time
it consumes to make the
trip. One stages from Roman to
the railroad q miles, stays
over in Missoula two nights to
transact any kind of business
and the loss Of time, to say no.
thing of the money value of the
trip, is too great to be met very
often. With an electric line
connecting the two places, with
cars at frequent intervals to
carry passengers and freight, the
people here would avail them
selves of the opportunity. much
more frequently, and the busi-
ness between the city of Mis-
soula and the people of this Sec
tion would be greater than now.
And then should a steam road
build across the valley connect
ing with Kalispell and some N.
P. point removed from Missoula,
that city would find itself at a
great disadvantage in a business
way. 1t would of necessity mean
that it would lose the big busi-
ness now enjoyed and the greater
volume of business which would
accure with direct electric con-
nection.
In this respect the merchants
oNd h,,cinooc mon nf MicSnn1o
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22

eSque character IN national poll.
tics, once chairman of the repub.
lican national committee and,
since last year, chairman of the
American section of the inter
national boundary commission,
died at his home in Washington,
D. c., on Sept. II, of infarction
of the lungs. He was 81 years
old.
Mr.. Carter had been under the
care of a physician for months.
He was able to be about, how
ever, and his ailment, a filling of
the lungs with clotted blood, did
not become acute until about a
week ago. A Baltimore specialist
was summoned last week and at
that time the attending physician
expressed confidence in the pat
tents recovery. But the malady
became worse and death resulted
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carter and their two sons,
students at Georgetown univers-
ity, were with him when he died.
The funeral services were held in
Washington Tuesday at St.
Paul's Roman Catholic church.
1nterment at Mount Olivet ceme-
terry, that city.
Mr.. Carter had a remarkable
career. 1t extended over 22
years of congressional and official
life at Washington, This en-
braced services as the first repre-
sentative elected from Montana,
two terms in the United States
senate and executive positions as
commissioner of the general land
office; chairman of the republi-
can national committee in the
second and unsuccessful cam
paign of Benjamin Harrison for
the presidency; president of the
board of United States commits
sioners for the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition at St. Louis and,
since last March, chairman of the
newly created international
joint commission, American Sec
tion," especially charged with
Canadian boundary matters.
An Ohioan by birth, an Iowan
by adoption anda Montanan long
before that territory was admit
ted to statehood, Mr.. Carter
jumped to the front almost from
the outset of his work in con-
gress. Perhaps the most re-
markable of all his forensic
achievements was his defeat of a
big river and harbor appropri-
alton bill which he regarded as a
political grab" measure during
the Mckinley administration.
President Mckinley did not favor
the bill and Mr.. Carter, always a
strong administration supporter,
began a speech against it at 1890
o'clock at night and talked con-
tinuously until noon the following
day, when the session of con-
gress expired. AS Lieutenant
of Senator Aldrich, the republi-
can leader of the senate, he also
did notable work.
At one time Mr.. Carter was
mentioned as a possible successor
Of Associate Justice Moody of the
supreme court of the United
States and it was said that Presi-
dent Taft had considered him for
secretary of the interior to sue
ceed Richard A. Ballinger.
Among the men suggested as a
possible head of the republican
national committee of 1912, the
former senator's name had been
mentioned.
His defeat by a democrat for
reelection to the senate caused
Mr.. Carter's retirement from
that body March A, last. Presi-
dent Taft then named him a
member of the international COM
Z n \
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22
Preliminary Survey for
Electric Railway Ordered

Said Harry L. Shapard: 1.-THE
history of almost every western
city of Importance shows that il
really begun to grow and expand
only when they put out feeders
in the shape Of electric lines.
This is particularly true of the
inland cities. Trolley lines have
been a tremendous factor it the
development of the country
around such important distribut-
ing centers, for instance, as
Spokane and Los Angeles.
"The great obstacle to the
rapid development of the vast
empire in the Flathead reserva-
tion now is lack of adequate
transportation facilities. Think
what it costs to go from here to
Roman or Poison. The combined
railroad and automobile tariff is
something fierce. And if it is a
hardship on passengers, what
does it mean to the struggling
rancher, no matter how bountiful
his crops, to have to haul his
products over great distances to
get them to market either at the
railroad stations on the edge of
the reservation or by boat at Pol
son? Put an electric line into
that marvelously productive
country, such as Spokane has in
the Inland Empire line, tapping
the heart of the Palouse country,
and bringing the farmers pro-
ducts to market by trolley freight
cars and watch Missoula grow!"
John Dahlgren, cashier Scandi-
navian-American bank: "All that
is keeping the reservation back
is lack Of adequate transporta-
tion. The steam roads ordinary
lily wouldn't supply the need,
because you can't in the nature of
things operate their equipment
as rapidly as you can trolley
cars. The tourists alone would
crowd the cars if we had quick
and frequent service between
here and reservation points and
would make such a line a big
paying proposition from the
start. It ought to be an easy
proposition to float stock for such
a road if there is any need of so
doing"
H. A. Dyke; II have been
crying aloud for the Flathead
connections ever since l landed
in Missoula. Nothing except an
adjustment and reduction of
freight rates will help our city
so much as railway connections
with that marvelously rich val
ley. If Mr.. Clark will go ahead
independent of the railways and
bring this about, he will not only
reap rewards in profitable invest
ment, but he will earn the eter-
nal gratitude of the citizens of
Montana and thousands of
struggling settlers.
]. M. Keith. president Missoula
Trust & Savings bank: II know
of nothing that would be of more
immediate benefit in contributing
to the upbuilding of Missoula
than the proposed Flathead troll
ley extension. By all means let S
do everything we can to hasten
the completion of this project at
the earliest possible moment.
Kalispell or some other town will
beat us to it if we don't watch
out. 1t is exceeding gratifying
to know that the Clark interests
have definitely decided to make
tine preliminary survey. There
seems good reason to believe
that this survey will soon be
followed by construction work.
Nothing develops territory like
the convenient service that only
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-22

DR.. Hall reports son born on
Sept. q, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Tenny, northeast of Roman,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ellie Faust. 20. Waterloo. Iowa; vada
IL. Foust %, Detroit.
Milton @, Weatherby, 23 Portland.
oregon; Irene Patterson. 81. Detroit.
William ID. Gerow. 26: Mabel b. COL
VILE 2j.
Julius Neineth. %. Anna Bozan. l6.
Joseph Wtsocki. 2S; Felixca Swoloda.
Moses Amo. 81. Detroit. Emma Ma
varre, 81, lockwood.
John Henrekowski. IS: Martha l..
Bendick, 81.
szymon Piotrzyk. %; Mary Jake
bus, 20.
Michael Sullivan. SO. Crosse Polnte:
Nellie Costello, 20, same.
Charles Macy, "a: Esther Macy, 20.
Martin Sankup. 20, Celia Bedrava.
Ignatz Marka. 2s; Rosaiia Grczbek.
10.
Ernest II. Hunt. 2s: Dorothy Rich
ardson, 10.
Walter II wurst. %; Alvine c. Hau-
sen, 81.
William Ship. 2S; Ethel -Aomas. %.
Joseph Brsedicky. 25: Rose Kozlow-
ska. 10.
Howard Hoffman. %. Edna Gull. IS.
Leonard l.. Ludwig, %, Payne. o.:
Eliza NJ. Rehberger. Is. same.
Benjamin Trepias, FL; Mary Chusiel.
%.
Hugo Gutowske. 2s: Lucy HELEN
berg. "a.