davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

Excur>1on committee.
The Junior Auxiliary and the Bro
therhood OF st. Paul will run de-
iightfui excursion 10 Williamsburg on
Saturday. April 20. Members of the
committee IN charge are: Mrs. Ed
ward Mayo. Mrs. Eugene Massie. Mrs.
Edward Cox. Mrs. Thomas Purcell,
Mrs. John Charlton. Mrs. X. e. os-
good. Mrs. Meade Clark. Mrs NJ. S.
Eagle. Mrs Frederick Noting, Misses
Purcell, Josephine Tyler. Helen Stew
ems. Jennie Hughes. Kitty Lancaster.
Isttice Woodward Judith Anderson,
Kate Meade Powers. Sallie Deane
Elizabeth WeddeIl, Mary Ball and Re-
bccca Gordon.
Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Mar
shall have issued cards announcing
the marriage OF their daughter, Anna
Mae. TO Mr. John Davis Edwards,
United States Navy. which took place
on Tuesday. April IS. In Newport
News. Va The bride formerly lived
s IN tins city.
Entertainment NJ Conservatory.
AT the Conservatory OF Music on
Thursday evening, April ~, at $3.50
O'clock. Ray OF Sunshine" Circle of
Kings Daughters will entertain In
behalf OF the 6heitering Arms Free
Hospital. The program. which il un-
der the direction Of Prof. Cosby. will
consist Of readings. living pictures
and both vocal and Instrumental mu-
sic. II 10 hoped that the entertain
nent Will be literally patronixed, al
the cause u q worthy one. Tickets
are on sale at the Conservatory Of
Music or may be purchased from
the members OF the circle.
Personals.
Miss Janet KIink. Of San Fran
cisco. II the guest OF Mrs. Charles q.
Ssyior. Jr.. At her home In Ginter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

grevails in the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
.STOCKMEN WAN
LOADING PENS At
SELDEN
Difficult TO Handle Herds at
Cruces Because of Driving
Cattle IN the Streets; Seek
Other Loading Point.

'Nl''"' "i''-i'"0'''"'' u" W. i""
i-'s cruces I1'. '' NJ .''
'.a 'l'.'h'n "' '"n' Nnt ''"'
H'' 'HN''N. '' .N.''' '.. ''
loading H.n. ' F".' -..l.n '' "'.'.
n"iiH ' l". ''H' N".' Do. '''
.'e H'- ..H' -'. DO. ."''.n. "ur '
b.. "'n'"si .nN"-ei'., ..' 'n' 'l'.'
W'u Co., u'.. .'a' N.." "' ''''''
a." i..r 900 'Hu' OFF n".H. .hi"N+'
th. street. O." iH- 'f'.'. I"ii So.
den u au "N'u "Hn'N 'ud 'H'
tr,,N i- .'.. 'tsi. reached 'r'W 'n"
mesa. ula. saving uu.u ir'"'.' 'ud
expense h .''uW''' N.' 'h' 'N'
matter 1920 N..n o." santa l' 300 'h'
n'uf .uUi' 'ud -'' Nu'i 900 boo dome.
huu''- 1uu y Ni''..H '"" Mo-.
i,Hu. uHrs'd Win stealing 'nd ~W1t
plns i"o g"N'tuW'u' horses N"W
Mexico h''' been bound over '""N'I'
the action of in' grand i1r loo tho
ruW 'i .""" .u'h. A. E'' u' '"iu'
hnN, n''u furnished sud OBJ" i'i'n'.
ANTS are 100 l"l In, 'N" men brought
th, horses 'u IHs cruces several N''te
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15


. .''. ... been 3D. ..au Du'
.wu..- ''' ,'.. .'u.
.,.. 'I" to.'u'. N.s H'n N
. .. 900 .u iu' -HE"'.
.'U ODE W"h .'' '.."
1910. H. tN ..,. N."' r''I
H.uu U Nf. N..N. MUS Io"
...,I't. HI.s"n N'-
N '.u DO" N'u
..HNu ... '. '.ri'.u- u
NI"l|. .0''". .'ns '' ..l
". 900 '' ' ru uu NhI
- .". .N ..H b. W I0'
".u. Nr.H.N' man 500" N'|'
'.''t''d 100 DE liu.u-
."u H.' 'Ieha'Ir wore DUO
"nn .N' center inmp 100" .N. .H'I'
."e iDI.d .n awNdN Ih' N".U
..H't. .'t" N1- or rcd .aIu1 ."n ttI
.H.. breath h' .'HI''s 'n 'u'
'..i' e'oNed Und'. .'I e" hoods
capped Nuh solid s.t'' sh'.'' Ih.
''.'.-hW'n.- matched I' ''.i 1n"
..cuia"nu
The NHa 0Hs decorated WIN
'.'Wa.I- HuN carnations tud ."'' IS
.."a %. while ih' plu'h .a1'' was h
Huh lh' other rooms ana In' NdH
ro'' ALSO Wid. N'"N|'U WIN ''
I'N'IN
No, is"us orchestra h.-ro1.-'d WH
-it Iuiine '1' tdUr Which Wa "dr
OF .UD most 'u'O. dtl" ui me season
Miss split ana Miss Florence SW/
-H'' % reception ana dance TUESDAY
u.eh' a' Do" Palace hotel lu honor ~
'h"t guest MISS Ph'iips very
.scil'r sirl nom \ew Work. CIV
'Hil' ~ p"' sons we're ptesen' ana
.He spacious bali room ~ thiH ven
Shown hotel "a- seen" OF dazzling
-nlcndot from 'n % m. to 81 No.
Do" gowns u' 90" ladies' we're Wutn
admired ana 'h" music bY morrison 3
rlcudid orchestra was voted 49, good
as mat heard ai ne great functions
100 ne cas-
Mrs h'ri pnd Ms Patterson gave
reception TUESDAY night az the
homo %. ~ 'ud Mrs Morrison ~ tar".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
Certificate oT Non-i.inhilitS nf the
Stockholders of the New Mexico
MausDIVum COutItuuN

We, W u. Murphy. Mrnd,' Slb,r
solomon Houiamiu. Frauk II Strona
and James - Hvrndnu. The incorpor-
alors OF the NEW MEXICO MAJ
SpLEUM COMPANY. do hereby c,r-
tify ana declare that there shall %,
mo- Stockholders liability on account
ui any stock issued hy said NeW Mex.
loo Muusolcum COMPANY and that
we make and file this certificate with
the certificate, of Incorporation u'
said company, in pursuance with th.
provisions of Section .3 ol chapter
20 OF thr Session Laws ut th, Terri.
tory uf Sew Mexico. for the year
1905
IN witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands ANA seals hr
tWcnty-uinth day ~ April. 1871
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
SAN MARctAL.

Mis- % Bonrm and nephew Alvin
lIoudrus Elm returned Tuesday from
NHuQu where they we're called
Dos Ihe death of M Marcus Wisbun
M and Mrs " II Howard ave
home from theft annual vacation has
ms visited man points ia the uiddi"
west going a. taf east as Chicago
Nh and Mis- John p,rdur and
children have Ie'uriN.d irom a yaDu.
ton spent at ocean psrh. calf
The family of Emil Grandirau Wen
40 Rosedale Friday CO. spend The ual.
snec of lb, summer ia he mountains.
Frank Naior puIlormBkrr 90 ,u"
santa Fc shops has returned from q
vacation iH The east brlngine nom"
bride Thc1 have gone 90 huusD.
Keeping % Trinidad rruIillos prop.
erft
Tu. No4e Outcas' n fourac
drama. g. fo H, PLAYED Dos hom, talent
10 due.dur. IulN go Ms Low White.
uau is managing th. plU, Those
who are fu 'tsc puIf Ue Mes0amrE
ICES, tnd Amos NnIcmau Miss kath
hru, nuruN. N,s-.s hsl Smith.
.Hrstr. GaIpf Man Am,- Herbert
Fisher ana levi VIII anan
a. Ron.ueI Wa wife uf hal
1000. Nd visited the formers HHh.
uIa., lI ptair last SUNDAY tuI we're
us.f. n luIes Grand'ruu while 10
|.tu TH.. 'tf NondtE ia EI pasu
mH Sass u.l,au. Mr. Rou.I'el rs
H-r tr chemist r The JOHN Hon
"u university
Miss cairo PARKER uf Hedr.r, o.
.s ur. to. 20 mon 5 wish aI.u u'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
Nrti'lr- 81 Incorporation of
\f.N MEXICO NAI SOIIIN CON.
pANN


iud also, That { have compared the
following copy coz the same. with the
original thereof now ON tl,. and de-
liar, i to be- &c correct transcript
or
GIt.u under my hand and the
-r,U zeal ul DO, territory uf Sew
Mexico 100 the eIu OF Santa rc the
capital pu this turd day coz july \.
-. lHlf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

Gudurss comes with better under
standing of tho transient nature OF the
many physical iiis Wilton vanish be-.
fore PROPER efforts gentle forts--
pleasant efforts rightly directed and
assisted Dos thp pleasant laxative rem.
Ddy syrup of Figs and ElNij of SIENNA
lfs bourh,nl effects are due 20 the
n.t thlt Ir 0s tho one remedy which
promotes Internal cleanliness without
dpbIliltur fhr ORGANS ur which u
I,ts To s.i .l beneficial on'ots al.
WAY. hur tb" genuine manufactured
by ,h, california FIr syrup 60
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

unto sct nus hand aud arnxcd my oi
nyiU neal the day dud year last
above written.
,- gurd).
MASON J. KELLY
Notary public.
tNoutU S,lD
Ny commission expires March lC.
1915.
Territory of Sew MoNl,o. county oil
BvrualIlo--ss
ON THE lsth dag uf Nprn ta1t. by.
for, mp the undersigned. NotpN
puu'I, Boa ana tot said county appear
cd Monde SLIDER solomon benjamin.,
Franz " strong and I1uos o. Horn.
dom. each tu mD personally known
q, boz the sam, persons described IN
iul who executed thy foregoing iu-
sttum,ut and separately 1okuuV'.
edged tu m, that th"y executed th,
same ls thrIr 'rr, act uud decd
tu Witness whereof I have hrrruu.
tu s,t ms hand and official -r1l IN,
lu, aud year fins, above written in
this certificate,
t~lguydD
W 4 MMl!I.TN.
notary pubIi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

.uu IuuH. $500. ..nH uuudr,d iced.
,IuI. u .u. u.Nt dH. %. t'u NlIl 70.
ui||. ..U .H.. ..uu contest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15


The objects for which THIS Dorpor-
alton b. formed arc as follows.
TO huild. crr.t maintain ana
"p.r1i" buildings i"r mau~oicum
.r tH" T'fnt"sN or N'N Mexico. and
- sci. -ud buildings. mHusuloums
and er,pts Geo such persons. firms ana
corporations N may drslr, 90 pur-
chase DO" Same, Hri O." ',as" said
waH-"I'ume ana buildings and crypts
800 -H'd mHuF"l.Ims and buildings
Iu pur.iis, ur fu Otherwise
ln0d. own maintain lease mortgage,
convey coz otherwise dispose or
''I estate hnd rrH. property and any
god ai interests and rights therein,
without 'm.t a- to value price.
quality. area "r 'u'.r"nmont in the
I'n.'"r COZ N'V Mexico, aud within
'uN .'i'. town. village CO., hamlet in
tnN part ui tIr Territory ut New
Mexico.
N" purchase. own hold, lease
W1. 81 &C., s,l cor convey any and AN
KIND. u' personal property including
-t"yhe bonds, securities. moneys or
things action. aud &" invest loan,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

'fIAAl'.Al
". y MURRAY tS,lD
MENDEL SlLEER ,S,1n
SOLOMON BENJAMIN tSuD
FRANK a STRONG 1Saan
JAMES ~ HERNDON (Setn
Territory ot Sew Mexico, County II
GI8nt--sS
On this snd day OF May 1911 bee
i1r, mr thr undersigned q Notary
Public loo and fur "a, said county. ap-
r,sr'd " u. Murray tl no" known
10 Dee the same person described ion
and who executed the foregoing I'M
strumrnt, and ACKNOWLEDGED TO me
that ne executed IN. sam. as h,s free
act ANA decd.
In witness whereof have hcrpun-
to set my hand ana affixed my offi-
eIal seal. the day ana year last above
written
tNotayJI ScdD
MNSON T. kELLY.
NouW publ.c.
NJ commission expires March 10.
1871.
Territory OF Nrw Mexico. county or
Hcrnalilo-ss.
Ou thts esth day OF April 1871,
before me- the undersigned. notary
Pubic no and for said county, APP
r,lrrd Mcud,l SLIDER. solomon Rom
iamu Frank n strong and james
%. H,rudon, each io mo personally
known lp %, th, sam, persons de-
srribcd iu and who pNorutrd tho
foregoing Instrument aud separate
o. Acknowledged Co w. that they eN-
rrutrd the Same as tU..r free act ami
deed
IN witness whereof ! have horcuu-
Gao set ms hand and official seal inc
day and year rrl above written in
This certificate.
(Notdritl ScnlI
W A. McMILLIN.
Notary Public
My commission expires April q
1915.
ENDOIiSED. No 0s5i.
Cor Reed. Vol q, Page ~
Ccrtificatc nj Stockholders Nom
Liability of
THE NEW MENICO MAUSOLEUM
COMPANY.
Filled IN office of secretary pf New
Sew Mexico, July q, 1871 ~ a. M.
NATHAN JAFFA,
secretary.
Compared g., = *. 90 J. O..
Tcrrltory OF Ncw Mexico. County of
nornaiilln--ss.
This instrument was fllrd for rrc-
ord an the 5th day of July, 1914 az
. o'clock a, m
Recorded In Vol Geo Misc. nf Rec
! ords ot said County. folio 49,
4 WALKER
Recorder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

Deputy Recorder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
cInrulo ,rr on COMPARISON

Territory Of Sew M,N.... ofnec of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

Society News

H r. >.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

W \ Ml!.ITN.
notary pubIi,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

" -. MURRAY
MENDEL SILBER
SOLOMON BENJAMIN
FRANK " STRONG
JAMES y HEUNDON
Territory of New Mexico. County of
Grant--ss.
Ou this second dgy of May 1871,
before me the undersigned, Notary
Public 100 and for he said county,
appeared w u. Murray, io mo known
20 boz the Same person described la
and Who executed the foregoing In
strumcnt. and acknowledge To me
thai he executed the same as his
free act and deed,
La witness whereof 1 have here
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Destroyed From Outside

The naval board that has been
examining the wreck of the
battleship Maine filed it's report
last Friday and holds that the
destruction of the ship was
caused from the outside. The
finding confirms the report of the
original investigators soon after
the disaster. The statement filed
says:
"The board finds that the in
juries to the bottom of the Maine
were caused by the explosion of
a charge of a low form of explos-
ives exterior to the ship between
frames % and 81, strake B, port
side. This resulted in igniting
and exploding the contents of
the six inch reserve magazine,
A-14-M, said contents including
a large quantity of black powder.
The more or less complete ex-
plosion of the remaining forward
magazine followed. The maga-
zine explosion resulted in the de-
struction of the war vessel.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Farmers Meeting Tuesday

The farmers institute will be
held at the Roman opera house
next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o clock and in the evening at
7:30. Some Of the best speakers
obtalrable have been secured by
the management of the many
meetings held throughout the
state this winter, including
Farmer Gregg of Minnesota,
who is said to be the best in
formed farmer today and one of
the most entertaining speakers.
Other noted lecturers on farm
ing, soil preparation and kindred
subjects will also speak.
The same speakers will be at
s.. Ignatius on Wednesday, at
the same hours, and farmers liv-
ing nearer the Mission than Ro-
nan, who are unable to get here,
can hear them there. Every
farmer on the reservation should
make it a point to attend at least
one of these meetings, and it is
believed that all who can will do
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
No Extra Session

Acting Governor Allen declines
to call special session of the
Montana legislature during the
absence of Governor Norris from
the state. The Young Mems
Republican league of Kalispell
requested the acting governor to
call the special session for the
purpose of passing a direct pri-
mary bill, and while the acting
governor states that he is heart
lily in favor of such law he does
not believe the present members
of the legislature would agree
upon a measure and that the ses-
sion would necessarily have to
adjourn without accomplishing
anything other than piling up
the extra expense of such ses-
sion. AS another good reason
for not calling the extra session
the acting governor says:
while ] am clothed with full
executive authority, | am only
acting temporarily during the
absence of Governor Norris, and
should call special session l
would not be in this position at
the time the legislature would
convene in extraordinary ses-
sion. Therefore, | would have
no power of recommendation
whatever"
1t is therefore fairly certain
that Montana will have no pri-
mary law for over a year at least,
and this in the face of the fact
that both parties were pledged
to the passage of a direct pri-
mary law at the last session of
the legislature, a year ago.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Finds Good Water

Miss Ethel Miller, cashier at
the Big Store, is jubilant over
developing a strong flow of ex-
cellent water on her ranch in
2l-2O. On the first attempt a
hole was sunk to a depth of 100
feet without results; a second
hole was put down SO feet with
the same result. Last week an
other attempt was made and at
a depth of 16 feet, in coarse
gravel, a strong flow of excellent
water was struck. The supply
is apparently inexhaustible and
Miss Miller insists that the value
of her ranch has been easily
doubled by this development.
Her experience only demon
strates once more the fact that
water is where you find it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Railroads Awaken

After more than a year of in
activity in railroad construction
work in Montana, the announce
ment is now made that this pol
icy is to be reversed and active
construction work begun on sew
eral Montana extensions in the
very near future. Eastern Mon
tana will probably see the first
of this activity. Contracts have
been let by the Great Northern
for line from Lewistown to
Moccasin, which will complete
the Great Northern line from
Great Falls to Lewistown. The
Milwaukee will also make an ex-
tension of 46 miles northeast
from LeWistown to Roy. Both
these lines are only links in the
through lines Of both roads
across the state of Montana and
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Methodist Church Notice

We wish to extend a special
invitation to the public to attend
the church services next Sunday.
There will be preaching in the
morning at 11:30 and in the even
ing at 7:30.
The subject for the evening
will be How our Christian Civil
lization looks to one who sees it
for the first time in Roman. "
This will be a Characterization of
our christianity which it will be
we'll for all to hear. There will
be the usual good singing and
special music. Sunday school
will be held at 1890 a. m.
A. D. WEIGH,
Pastor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Marketing Wheat

The wheat growers around Ro-
nan have this year adopted a
new system for disposing of their
wheat. Instead Of selling in
small quantities to local buyers
they have formed themselves in
to an association and are ship
ping direct to Minneapolis and
other markets in car load lots.
Enough wagons will be loaded
with one growers wheat at one
time to make a full car. This
will be hauled to Ravalli, loaded
and shipped, the teams then re-
turning for a car load of another
mans grain. In this way all the
grain is going to market uniform
in quality and kind and a better
price received than for mixed
lots. A string of teams can be
seen leaving Roman for Ravalli
most any morning---by the early
risers, and another string will be
noticed some time during the
day returning.
The first shippers under this
system are we'll pleased with
their returns, claiming that they
received 6 to 8 cents per bushel
more for their grain, net, than
by selling to local buyers, and
their experience is inducing
others to do the same.
James Grant, LA. Cox & Son,
A. E. Piedalue, Holman & Nash,
Lefavor Bros, and some others
whose names were not learned,
are among the farmers shipping
during the past week.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Eggs Will Have
To Be Marked

After January first, when you
order a dozen eggs, you may be
able to specify the age of the
eggs you desire, and if your
grocer sells you older eggs than
you order, you can have the law
on him.
Regulations, adopted by the
state board of health, in con-
formity with the pure food and
drug act, which was passed by
the last legislature and which
goes into effect the first of the
year, provided, among other
things, for the branding of eggs.
The following is quoted from the
regulations:
Eggs shall be known as fresh
eggs, ranch eggs and case eggs.
ANY eggs sold or offered for
sale as fresh eggs, that are more
than seven days old, shall be
deemed misbranded.
Under the title of ranch eggs
are eggs that have not been pre-
served or the age of which is not
known.
"All eggs that have been pre-
served in any way shall be known
as case eggs and the containers
of such eggs must have plainly
marked thereon in letters not less
than two inches the month and
the year in which such eggs
were placed in cold storage. Any
eggs which have been preserved
in any way which are sold or
offered for sale, without such
label being plainly on the con-
tainer, shall sl2 be deemed mis-
The law provides a severe pen
atty for misbranding food pro-
ducts.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15

mental IN bringing the nfSC meet
ings to the reservation, decided
some time ago to work in coop.
GRAFTON with Roman, St. Ignatius
and Dixon, attending the meet.
ings at the various places instead
of having a separate meeting al
their regular meeting place.
This was deemed best, in order
to cause as little expense and in.
convenience to the Farmers
Institutes and making it possible
to provide the entire corps of
speakers at each place.
The Farmers institute COM
mittee of the Flathead Farmers
Mutual association has communi-
Gated with the various commit
tee of the three mentioned
places. We have heard from the
Mission Development club of St.
1gnatius and are expecting word
from Roman and Dixon.
The Farmers institute meet
ing at St. Ignatius will be held
on Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1911, at
the opera house. At the morn
ing session held from 1890 to
1890 most of the time will be
taken up with lectures and ans
wers to questions. The after
noon session starting at 2::30 will
include lectures, answering ques-
tions and open discussion between
the speakers and those attending.
We have been asked to mention
that any one having questions
pertaining to farming will be
glad to be heard from and any
one having any topic of general
interest should bring it up for
discussion. If there are any who
care to have questions answered
or any subjects on farming dis
cussed and do not wish to get up
at the meeting, if they will write
to the secretary-treasur Of this
association he will be pleased to
bring them up for them.
The Flathead Farmers Mutual
association wishes, with various
other committees, to extend an
earnest invitation to all to attend
the meetings. This invitation is
to all interested in farming and
the welfare of the community,
not only the homesteader, but
the leaser, the allottee, the mer-
chant and the business man.
FLATHEAD FARMERS MU-
TUAL ASSOCIATION,
Ben Jacobs, Sec'y Treas.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Land Show Opens Tuesday

Beginning next Tuesday morn
ing and continuing for IL days,
the northwestern land products
show, with exhibits from seven
states and the territory of
Alaska, will be held in St. Paul.
The object is to show the pro-
ducts of soil, lakes, rivers, for
ests, mines and factories. The
show will be held under the
auspices of the Northwestern
Development league and the fol-
lowing states, besides Alaska,
will be represented: Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
The congress will discuss the
development and exploitation of
the Northwest.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Rural Mail Route Wanted

Chas. Zaruba living in 21-20
was in Roman last week, and
while here called at the Pioneer
and discussed a rural mail route
to start at Ronanand cover the ter
ritory north and Iwestof town. Mr.
Zaruba says that he has travelled
over the country proposed to be
covered and that there are 12O
families on the route, which is
proposed and the distance over
all is "a miles. 1t is proposed to
have petition in circulation at
once and the route would be as
follows: Commencing at Roman,
thence north four miles, thence
west four miles, thence south
one mile, thence west two miles,
thence south one mile, thence
west one mile, thence south one
mile, thence east three miles,
thence north one mile, thence
east two miles, thence south two
miles, thence east three miles
to place of beginning.
Mr.. Zaruba informes the Pio-
neer that there is a good road all
the way and the carrier would
have no trouble at any time of
the year in making the trips.
This fact will have much to do
with the establishment of the
route and with a little exertion
this route should be assured and
the benifits to be derived will
speak for themselves.