davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Women

No married woman's happiness is
complete without children; she
yearns with the deeper longings of
her nature for the joys of mother
hood. But women who bear children
should prepare for the coming OF
baby by properly caring for their
physical systems. Mothers Friend
IS the expectant mothers greatest
help. 1t is remedy which prepares
the muscles and tendons for the un-
usual strain, renders the leanents
supple and elastic, aids in expanding
the skin and flesh fibers, and strength
ems all the membranes and tissues. II
is especially valuable where the
breasts are troublesome from swell
ing and congestion, and its regular
use will lessen the pain and danger
when the little one comes. Women
Friend are a..ur MOTHERS
ed of passing the r-
1t is for sale at drug stores. Write
for free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta, Ga
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

J. H Hale. the millionaire fruit grower of South Glastonbury. Conn. who is known all over the country as one of the largest peach growers in the world is perhaps the only man in the country who ever turned down" a unanimous election as Unit ed States senator. Mir. Hale owns something like 35O.OO0 fruit trees in Georgia It cost him last year near ly S160.00O merely to put his enor- nous crop on the market. but he is one of the most delightfully."- unosten- tatiOus men in Connecticut.
 He has always been interested in movements for the betterment of his town and state. Some few years aft CT he was rendered the election as senator "On a silver platter" as he aptly put it. When waited upon by the legislative committee. MT. Hale held up his hands.
 Gentlemen" he said T don't want to be elected to your august senate. Really I don't I'd rather be a far mer. Besides-there's more money in t." And MT. Hale. who has gained
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
QUAIL FALL ID GUNS
 OF INTREPID HUNTERS
Four Phoenicisns Got the Limit and Leave More Birds on the Ground.

Quail hunters who get the limit these days are almost as scarce as icebergs in the town ditch but that is what John l.. Irwin, Ii. P. DeMund, A F. Jones and Tom L. Edens did Wednesday, They did their shooting about fifteen miles southwest of town and by two o'clock they had totaled 25 birds apiece.
 It isn't every amateur who can get the limit in quail, even if he shoots all day and uses a carload of ammu- milton. The season is now drawing to close and all the birds are big and strong. They are also wild for hunters have been more numerous this season than ever before. It takes quick eye to wing a bird be- fore he disappears among the sage brush or the mesquite.
 DeMund, Irwin. Jones and Edens. however, say they have found quail left. They might have secured two quite plentiful and that there were plenty more on the ground when they left. They might have secured two or three more bags. but as they had the limit they started back to town before the middle of the afternoon.
 The season ends Feb. 15. Before
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
The MCDougaN & Cassou Company Mems outt7tters Exclusively ao-32 Washington St.

general public invitation had been extended through the newspapers and otherwise. The meeting was com posed of intelligent and earnest look ing people, sufficient in numbers to comfortably fill the rather small hall. In it were a number of members of labor unions and other societies
 The committee elected consisted of Mrs. Philos Cook. Frank Harris Blighton. J. D Martin. Joe Rogers. and w. H. Wherry. who were author ized to add to their numbers. The assemblage decided that the meeting should be held on Sunday afternoon. February 13. the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, indoors. It also instructed the committeee to invite prominent members of the ju dietary and bar to present defense of the courts action in the case. as well as other speakers to present Warren's side of the case and the interests of those 'for whom he be- lieved he acted.
 II is possible that one of the largest churches in the city will be Secured for the meeting. but this and other details were left to the committee.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
THE BAWBEE AND CARLYLE

used to see Carlyle when I lived as a child in Chelsea. I regarded him with extraordinary aversion and fear. One day I was sent to post a letter. I suppose I was older: though unconscious. as always. of anything ahead. I cannOned into Car lyle The impact laid me flat on the pavement, where I yelled for some minutes. though sOOthed eventually by Englands great thinker. And then-this is the point of the story Carlyle dived into his pockets pro- duced a halfpenny and said kindly. Here is a bawbee for Bobby" I have the half-penny to this day When Mir. Carlyle died I was put into deep mourning. He was the first and perhaps the most interest
 ing of all my street acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

that date there will be a competitive shoot between two teams of three men from the Phoenix Gun club and the "Old Guard" several such shoots were held last summer. whitewings being the game sought. and the old Guard always won. The Gun club shots. however. believe that they can turn the tables when they go after quail w. B. Twitchell, A. l.. Galpin and Tom Edens compose the Gun club team, while J. l.. Irwin, H. r. DeMund and C. R Price are the cX perts of the other side.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
PROPOSED PROTEST OF THE SOCIALISTS
Planning Public Meeting to Discuss
 Warren Case.

There is to be a protest meeting against the action of the courts and in favor of the freedom of Fred War ren. editor of the Appeal to Reason. in the famous case of the United States government, acting through the post office department. for offering d re- ward for the Kidnapping of eX-Gov- ernOr Taylor of Kentucky. if the plans of a committee appointed last night do not miscarry.
 The committee was the outgrowth of a meeting held at Socialist hall. on Washington street. to which d
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
BOULEVARD WORK
 PLANS FOR COMPLETION
Statement for Property Owners in
 Special Road District No. i.

The following call has been issued for meeting of property owners of Special Road District No |:
 To the Property Owners of Special
 Road District No. 1
 Gentlemen-It is now very eyident to the board of trustees of Special Road District No. 1 that the Central avenue boulevard can be completed in first-class shape by the property own CTS in this district subscribing the sum of $6 per acre for its comple- tiOn.
 With the assurance of the financial support we now have from the prop erty owners and business men of Phoenix. and the cooperation ex- pected from the United States govt ernment for it's one half mile of frontage on the road now exempt from taxation. we are confident that as soon as the s6 per acre has been subscribed by the property owners the SS.000 needed to finish the road can be obtained from these two sources
 Unless the property owners prepare to promptly raise the s6 per acre sug- gested, we would state very frankly that we will be forced to suspend operations on the road as soon as the work now under actual Construc- tion is completed.
 We enclose herewith statement showing the estimated cost of the three miles uncompleted as well as a statement showing a plan for raising the funds to complete the entire road. The figures on it are very Iiberally made, being the result of our engi- neer's experience during the past looking over these figures that all that is needed now is the co-opera- tion of every property owner in the district to make of this boulevard completed success.
 The board is acting as an absolute unit in this matter. and we earnestly request every property owner in this district to attend q meeting to be Saturday, January 21, at 7:30 D. m.
 We feel that this matter is of vital interest to everyone interested in the welfare of this district. and we trust you will arrange your affairs to be present at this meeting
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
 Special Road District No l.
 FRED A. WOOLSEY. Chairman.
 EDWIN M. HANSON. Clerk
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, Member.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

Since Prof Castle of Harvard has managed to breed guinea pig with an black head. President Lowell may yet succeed in developing a student with out college yell.-New York World.
 Show me" is not the motto of Missouri when it comes to the appro- priate recognition of genius. The pro posal to buy and save the old home of Mark Twain at Hannibal is at once spontaneous and Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
WOULDN'T BE A SENATOR.

Total
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

ing. s1.1S per cubic yard. Total. S21S per cubic yard
 Total cost (5.110 cubic yards of stone at s21S). s13.45O6O
 Labor on Road. Three miles, $5S per day. 40 days per mile. equal S4,560.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
MADAM ME BELL
ClairVoysnt

Will tell your entire life. Any one that will bring this ad will get a Full Reading for soc and S1OO Good for three days.
 Room i, New Dennis Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

considerable prominence as a public speaker. says he is still close to the soil ''-BOSton Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
Estimated Cost for the Completion of
 Central Avenue.
Cost of Stone.

Cost of Stone. 1 mile-Little Maricopa canal to osborn school, cubic yards of miles-Osborn school to Grand canal .... ....216O miles-Grand canal to north end ..... Total cubic yards of stone. 6170 Crushing. Sl per cubic yard: haul
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Local BreVitieS

Horses and cattle bought and
sold. Brewer & Hollingsworth.
Clarence F. Gray filed on a
homestead in 2-2O-21 Tuesday
last.
All kinds of meat products, in
Guiding lard, at the Central Meat
market.
VIM. Engle left yesterday for
Kalispell on a business trip that
will keep him away for a week
or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whitmore
of west of Roman, had as Thanks
giving guests at dinner, Joe Ger
mix and Jas. J. Corrigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. 7. Heine-
man, living seven miles west of
Roman, entertained at Thanks
giving dinner and had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Smith,
VIM. Shirk and Edw. Daily.
Notary public at the Roman
State Bank.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08

Mrs. G. F. Foster has been
sick again this week.
M. J. Benedict is selling Xmas
candies at 10c the pound.
W. K. Terrill returned from
Pasco, WASH, Wednesday.
Phil Hull and wife are on a
business trip to Miles, WASH.
this week.
Special Xmas Edison Phono-
graph and records now on sale
at Benedict's.
Mrs. J. w. Adams is visiting
with Mrs. J. B. Bear at her home
north of the big butte west of
town.
Heinz sauer kraut, picklilly,
dill pickles, sweet pickles, olives,
etc., at the Central Meat Mar
ket. Finest you ever ate.
The Reservation Land & Lum-
Der Co. planning mill will start
up next Monday, even if not al
lowed to lay a pipe line. It has
been determined to haul the wa
ter for the engine in a tank for
the present.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08

Fancy and plain jewelry, and
toilet sets, at Bears
e. E. Healey and family are
now living in their new home
just south Of the school house.
Some fine diamonds ready for
setting, nice Christmas presents.
at Bears, the postoffice jeweler.
Car load Of horses for sale by
Brewer & Hollingsworth, Roman,
Montana.
DR.. Putney reports a baby girl
born to MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Houle
northwest of town five miles, on
Dec. 9Th.
Big chicken dinner every Sun
day hereafter at the Roman Cafe,
from IL 80 to 400 o'clock. 22tf
A. M. Sterling and A. L. Craw-
ford are in Missoula this week
transacting business, but are ex-
pected home today.
If you want any photos for
Christmas see Bigelow at once, as
he will be busy all the month.
The Clairmont & Crawford Of
flee building just north of the
Roman State Bank, is under way.
Chas. Grunet is in charge of the
construction.
Go to Coulter & McKnight's
for Giant Grip horse shoes. Best
in the market.
J. T. Warner bought the H. A.
Weld lots in Scarce addition
this week. This means another
new cottage in that growing Sec
ton of Roman.
Xmas candy, 10c the pound,
at Benedict's.
Jeff Edmondson made a trip to
Spokane and back this week and
while there purchased a billiard
and two pool tables, besides other
furniture and fixtures for his
east side pool hall.
Go to Benedict's for your cam
dy, 10c the pound.
It was either eat a cold lunch
or go to the Ladies' aid chicken
pie dinner for most of us Tuesday.
A chicken pie dinner is so COM
mon to Roman people that it was
not so extraordinary, but then it
did very we'll.
Go to headquarters to do your
Xmas shopping. At the Little
Store with the Big Stock"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Safety deposit boxes for rent
at the Roman State Bank.

Safety deposit boxes for rent
at the Roman State Bank.
Attorney A. Besancon of Mis-
soula, accompanied by his three
year old daughter, came up from
Missoula Saturday last and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M.
Brandjord. Mr.. Besancon was
formerly a stakeholder in the Ro.
nan State Bank and still has a
kindly feeling for Roman and en-
joys visiting here. One of these
days he may become so infatu-
ated he may become one of us.
Don't delay having a sitting for
your photos now, if you want
them for Christmas. Cloudy
weather does not intefere with
studio sittings.
Miss Margaret Sadler of Sloan
was attending to land matters in
Roman Monday last. Miss Sad.
Ter was formerly public steno-
grapher at the Florence hotel in
Missoula, and took to the simple
life very readily. She says that
she is now engaged in the pork
raising industry, having on her
ranch a fine bunch of hogs and
that so far this year she has not
been compelled to feed them any
grain, there being roots and her,
ries sufficient to keep them grow
ing and fattened. Such ambi.
ton and energy will win.
Do not take any chances on fire
during the winter, but insure your
property today through the Ro-
nan State Bank.
L. G. Bigelow, Romans excel.
ent photographer, has just com.
pleted his photo of the town taken
on November 18, 1911, at the date
the town was two years old. This
picture shows the growth during
the past year and aside from be-
ing just a little dim on account of
the distance it was expected to
cover, is an excellent picture. It
was taken from the roof of the
Stanley Scarce warehouse and,
at the time, Mr.. Bigelow expect
ed to be able to get all of the
town in the picture with the ex-
ception Of few residences, but
the town was too large and quite
a portion was missed. This pict-
ure will be reproduced soon in the
Pioneer and will make a souvenir
we'll worth keeping in the home.
VIM. w. STEES.
ARCHITECT
Save money by getting plans and
specifications before building
Rates reasonable
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08

County Attorney Mu1roney like duty Grand Forks Mr.
the the has the reputation being
Butte E memorial day of the best Elk in the
and Attorney John H. To and his services
an also Missoua performed great demand
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
For the Children

Dolls Of every description and size, Doll
Furniture Doll Carts, Pastry Sets, Ranges,
Houses, Pianos Drums of all Sizes Mechanic
al Engines, Trains Rubber Balls, Animals of
all kinds Games, and everything suitable for
gifts to the children, will be found here.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
For the Boys and Girls

Skates, Knives, Rings, Handkerchefs-
linen and silk Muff1ers, Gloves, Sweaters in
all colors, Shoes Fancy Shirts, Aviator Caps,
Watches Rings, Indian Moccasins, Indian
Fancy Gloves and all kinds of Bead Works.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
For the Men

Watches, Watch Charms, Safety Razors,
Pocket Knives, Cuff Buttons, Shirt Sets,
Fobs, Necktie Pins, Shaving Mugs, Pipes,
Box of Cigars, Skates, Keen Kutter Razors
Sweaters, Silk Lined Gloves, Neckties, Fancy
Suspenders, Mufflers, Boots, Carriers, Indian
Moccasins, Silk Scarfs, Silk Hose, Handker-
chiefs-linen and silk-and everything packed
in Holly Boxes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

whole OF Il, and visited their friends, the
Blooms, who lived in town.
Lyman was the Jarrett next older than
oan, steady, slow-going chap who was as
methodical as Sam was scatter-brained
Lyman went to the fair the first day with
the rest of the family. but did not enjoy him
sclf very we'll, The iostling crowds, the
blare OF the band. the bowling Of the lemon
ado and taffy vendors, the clamor around the
revolving swings, the speeding racers and
the thousand and one other unaccustomed
souncs and sights were all joys to Sam; but
Lyman was of more phlegmatic disposi-
nc' non' anyway. nv and besides he had the agge,
keen edge from off his enjoyment.
80, when the first afternoon was over, he
decided to go home in the morning, and re-
main where he could dose and nurse his
agGe ~ peace and quiet
telling him that If be desired to return to the
fan he might mount one of the horses and
come to town.
Upon the following morning. Lyman found
OF home and set off.
Sam was amazed that any one-eyen though
afflicted with ague-having ears to hear and
ives 70 see should voluntarily absent himself
ir1m M the ialr' AS for him, he enjoyed him
self 50 much that it was four o'clock before
he remembered that he had not eaten his ac-
custoined noon dinner, and it was not till
night came and the crowd departed that he
yielded to the demands of his appetite and
betooh himself to the Bloom residence.
In spite of all he had seen and heard. he
fel disappointed and cheated, because Of a
wonder he had failed to see and hear.
Dolby. Blackwell had overtaken him and
was bubbhng over with an animated descrin.
tion OF the wonderful doings and savings of
.vensriloquist, whose performance Sam had
missed, because. at the time it occurred he
had been at the other side of the grounds,
watching wide-eyed and open-mouthed the
antics OF a miserable dancing bear, directed
by a wandering Italian.
According to Dobby's glowing account
the yentriloquist had vastly eclipsed the bear
and Sam determined TO let nothing stand IN
the morrow. "PoN
Tn. ,ventriloquist did not appear durno
the following forenoon-that of the last day
Of the talr-and Sam was very much afraid
he was not going to appear at all
In the attsrnoOn, the Jarretts' hostess
Mrs. Bloom, was a little i'll, and Mrs. Jarrett
remained at home with Nher.
Mr.. Jarrett resolved not to visit the fair
any moTe, but to attend to various bnsiness
matters about town during the afternoon
1t was expected, of course, that Junior
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

would remain with his mother, but to the
arrangement he objected very strongly.
This was the first fair he had ever attend
ed and though most Of it was beyond his
childish comprehension, he enjoyed il all to
the uttermost, and cried as if his small heart
would break, at the thought of staying away.
So it was decided that, if Sam would take
very, very good care of the little fellow, and
not lose sight Of him for an instant. Junior
San promised with all earnestness, and
really meant every word of ID; and of they
started for the fair, Sam holding little JunI>r
very firmly by the hand.
When they reached the grounds, they trudg'
ed about for while, and then Juniors short
er legs began to tire.
So Sam seated him on O bench under one
of the trees, and when, presently, the little
chap was provided with bag Of peanuts, he
II must be nearly time for the ventriloquist,
SAM thought. He wandered of little way
and took look into the poultry:coops, IN
the meantime keeping a, watchtul eye on
Junior. The youngster did not stir frum the
his copper toes contentediy.
A short distance farther Off a mendicant
began grinding hand-organ, and thither Sam
slowly drifted, still remembering to look back
Mt little Junior occasionally, though the lat
ter showed no signs OF leaving the bench.
Still farther away, a jockey-a boy no larg-
er than Sam--clad in flaming racing colors,
was stopped BY a juvenile friend, to whom he
began Dragging loudly, as boys will =,
A crowd of youthful admirers Immediately
swarmed around him, and Sam hurried to
Join them, casting one glance backward at
Junior as he ran, and promising himself to
90 back to the child in a very little while.
One minute later he had forgotten all about
Junior.
Presently he was smartly nudged by Dolby
Blackwell, who whispered in his ear:
"rhe ventriloquist. Come on!"
Ard of they ran, away over beyond the
Agricultural Hall, Sam by this time having
forgotten Junior as completely as if he had
never existed. The ventriloquist was really
only fairly clever performer, whose enter.
tainment was given simply to attract a crowd
to whom he would soon sell sundry bottles
Of nOstrum; but to Sam, who had never be-
fore witnessed anything Of the kind, he was
a wonder worker, and his exhibition a mar.
vel.
The mountebank took upon his knees two
gaily.dressed wooden manikins, with smirk-
and shut when the simple mechanism at the
backs Of their necks was manipulated. And
these the ventrioquist, by dint Of talking in
queer falsetto voice and working their
mouths at the proper moments, made to an
pear az If endowed with life.
They engaged in laughter-provokinp dia.
logues and wrunges, and sang cracked Jokes.
labbered, gabbed and whooped and Sam and
DOLBY blackwell laughed till they almost
uied. . a.. .-'.. ...''
Then another and entirely different voice
hoarse and muffled. broke in with demand
to be let out OF the box near the professors
fett, and the ventriloQuist opened the box
and lifted out a most viiianous-looLing
Woodcn-headed Lishmans who Immediately
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

"I tence most often on the lips of Sam
Jarrett. Sometimes he said, Il didn't
think, which was as poor an excuse
for the more or less disastrous re-
suits Of his heedlessness as was i
forgot
He forgot and left the bars down, and half
= dozen wandering cattle held high carnival
In the garden all night long. and in the morn
ing tho, garden was a ruin.
He forgot to cover the stock well upon an
other occasion, and prized calf was drowned.
His aunt was taken suddenly i'll one after
noon, and Sam was dispatched post-haste to
Neighbor Spink's for medicine. He ran all
the way, to find the Sphinx boyn the Braxton
boys and three Ledfords gathered about a
half-gr0wn badger.
The story Of the animals capture led to
stories of other badgers. Presently. the talk
shifted somehow from badgers to dogs, and
there were plenty Of dog, stories told
And SO i went on till the setting Of the
time he reached home the medicine was not
needed, his aunt having recovered without
its aid; so the only unpleasant result OF
Sans heedlessness was that his father es-
corted him out into the woodshed and be-
stowei upon him the sound strapping he
Sans lapses were in ntmber legion; but
the ono, which cause the greatest upheaval
IN the Jarrett family was his forgetting and
fair. -
The youngest Jarrett was not remark
able cnild. but he was much beloved by all
the rest of the Jarretts. He was big enough
70 talk, and could run about nicely and as
ne wac John Jarrett the second they called
Upon week days of no especial Importance.
Junior. usually wore little checkered ninR
ham, slip and gingham sunbonnet. but on
Sundays and holidays he was arrayed ia the
tiniest q trousers, Of which he was amazingly
proud, boots with copper toes and little
strip Of red leather around the ton ~ 6ach
of which he was prouder still-and plaid
waist with broad collar. F-
And upon these especial occasions, his
yellow white hair was, carefully combed inso
three curly twists, like little tunnels. one
square on top OF his little pate and one over
Then, he was crowned with tiny straw
hal, sci well back on his small head that his
cIris might be seen and admired Of all men
ana httle Junior was clad in all this festal
hneTy when Sam forgot and lost him.
e The lair was held at the county town
twelve miles away, and lasted three days
AL OF the Jarretts but Lyman attended t6e
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
C0PYRIoRT BY JAMES ELVERsog

PROBABLY IT forgot" was the sem
AHI tence most often on the lips of Sam
Jarrett Sometimes he said, Il didn't
think" which was as poor an excuse
for the more or less disastrous re-
suits Of his heedlessness as was Il