davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21

shauts l. deal sith guesfious FROM
she iinne lire ane = enhuay lp his
10. ama.saa Aiious sil the iatet1 fiaA
iaw.
s,ne n his tam@aFh iaa Ne >
sssi,o,es isAiaai change ~ he
s,aem 4 ~ lnsa tassiiea. shaeh
ados,ed. @g tesuii ia the aRtAisai
~ railroad ~, psat1 % . bnsis g
IT, ph,s.nAl value instR 20 ~ -.
repsins = gsitfHtAre ~ che Fross
earnlnes Ths latter method AAt
sorksa pretty wesi on me ahele
sus fe,ent Developments iaditatf
ihat o,rtain comgAnis controlled b
outsade management tse noi hs~i
aaAi.aK iAlfly via fsTmoni bal
have ~ manipulate ,heig Interstate
raI~s a. 10 leave th. vermont ezra.
lnEs ~ point lower thaA fair jasig
meni ~oald say thsy ought 60 BE-
il comparison 18th the parts az.
poriioned 30 Other states The fe.
suit has been loss in revenues q
the state
Undef the form ef the statute 4
10 unlikely that any redress cas- b.
obtained. but The trouble "a" b,
( ncnedied b. aboilshins the option 81
paying on gross earnings. Il thi'
= done and railroad property which
Is appraised al $4,000 ,ooo by thf
state tax commissioner and ssst
600 600 BY the interstate CONNIE
Experts II this Ii taxed AZ 10,
fixed rate Of si25 II viii mean NJ
Increase of from $4,000 10 sl4st
coo per year Judging by present
demands on the treasury this sum
VIII come ia handy. though that j.
not n. single object Ia view 10
much AS Il Is toequalize railroad
taxation with that of private pro.
perry The rate In New Hampshire
Is $3.50, on a physical valuation.
II would be- well. while this sub
jest IN up, 20 Investigate as TO whe-
Their corporations other than raj
raods are paying their fair share,
such AZ telegraph, telephone, ex-
press and others Randolph Herald
aud News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
4 smooth. Plain Range For The
Kitchen.

The modern idea In the work d
he home AS well as in business
economy OF time and labor as wei
as economy OF money. aud for th'
.p-to-date home, kitchen furniture
must be wholly practical from
useless features. Take for exam
pie the kitchen range.
Manufacturers for years Wed witt
each other In covering their pro
duct with rosettes aud filigree II
he fancied belief that SNOWY
ange would please the housewife
BEST.
But what mistake! ASK any
lousekeeper to-day and she viii say
THE kitchen Is the chief work
Dom in our home; its fixtures
should be neat. plain and sanitary
rhe cooking range should he In keel
ing with this idea --outside finish
.mooth and plain. You know a
SMOOTH casting Is always easy to
lean"
To the makers of the Glenwood
Range should be given chief credit
FOR the modern plain range. Il Is
in their modelling departments and
pattern shops that the graceful pleas
Ia. h. t.n1 al
ange have been carefully worked
out.
hut remember--it is one thing to
make plain range aud quite an
Jther 10 make II smooth A plain
fasting shows all imperfections. II
he iron il poor or the workman car
less. the finish will be coarse and
'ough, not fine and smooth like a
,lenwood. For right here Is where
dlenwoods excel they are smooth
- we'll as plain
la making smooth range, Il IS
attention TO detail that counts. Al
the Glenwood Foundry. the mould
ng sand is put through process at
tor process until II Is as fine and
mellow AZ flour The iron must
DC JUS right. TOO, No one mine In
he country can furnish the strong.
inc grained, lasting quality which
he Glenwood formula demands. and
% the best irons from several mines
are carefully proportioned and blent'
ii exactly right In the great met
ing furnaces at the Glenwood Foun
dry. And 40 on through each Glen
wood department. an army OF skill
ed workmen Is watching and caring
.or thousand little details that
are essential In producing a durable
plain range that IL perfectly smooth
Glenwood Ranges are made In hun
ireds OF different patterns and sizes
20 suit all purses. 1t matters not
whether your kitchen Is large OF
mall there's Plain Glenwood made
o lit IL. They can be had for burn
ng coal. wood or gas with powerful
Hot Water Fronts for heating the
Kitchen boiler or for country use
with large copper reservoir on the
nd opposite fire-box.
They are fully guaranteed by
he makers to give the service and
Abstraction that they We're intended
0 give.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
EAST DORSET.

~ n. Brock spent saturday il
Rutland.
Mrs Horace D5aoa b visiting
Va DORSET
Mlas Bessie Reed ~ D0rses y
yis tag friends here.
nr { W Daltis,t q Benniug.
lou WA in ioxn rssepiis
on Monday mnuips lsti son
vas bsn - NJ ard Mr. y p Heb
ext
Erns~. McDan!els, ssadeas a
tie Alaany Business coiisse. Is spen
liz tia ThAskseivins Facst.0n Al hts
house here
Ms Mesles po'4y has returned
from Gao weeks vista Via he
sanxAsef gligahesh 10 Creanwieh. y
"
Mss Rdna Bachelor Mho u
oonn~ctsd vih lhs heauinEion 60
Vermont improvement Association
~ district nanss has beeH ~ tow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
CROSSED IN LOVE
Boy Of Sixteen Drinks Poison Because
Sweetheart Rejected Him

xenla, o., Nov. 10 because his
sweetheart. Mary Barlow, aged IA,
refused 10 marry him, Roscoe Cor
don. aged 10. drank two ounces OF
poison last night and died within ten
minutes,
Before taking the fluid he attempted
to force the girl to drink part of It,
tut was foiled in the attempt by the
girls mother Thereupon he drained
the bottle himself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21

In recent issue az the Journal
inder the Bennington County Yer
mont Improvement notes a state
nent was made regarding the cost
4 carrying potatoes to SO. London
derry aud then To Brattleboro, which
drew forth the following from oul
old time friend II. o. Coleman. In
ismuch as the figures were furnish
ed by the above named association
SIC thought We would find out the
reason for the discrepancy, so com
municated with Mr.. Winslow, wild
ne result that he wrote rs regard
az II. His letter explaining how
ns came 10 make II, together with
his apology for the error We take
pleasure in appending after the let
tor from MIR Coleman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
Lewis Jury Dlsaorees

ST. Louis, Nov. 49, The Jury IN
the case Of p. c. Lewis. the pub
Usher, charged with using the mails
TO defraud, reported to Judge Willard
that It was unable TO agree on yer
diet. and was discharged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
Italian Woman Hi a BARGAIN

Steubenyille. o.. Nov 10. Miss
Mamie Green, social worker
'clerkedn at a rummage sale, laid her
$50 hat on counter, and one OF her
co. workers sold Il TO an italian WON
an for 25 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21

Instead q delivering 5 broaaside
IN the usual form Of an Inaugural
message. Governor Fischer has
adopted ih. policy ~ s@nding In
special uas@sases 90 particular sub
i@tu This method has advantages
oref the ;ine-honofe1 one. especial
~ as il gives Vie s0Yerncx The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21

az Sir
am very pleased to accept Mr
1olanan's correction tina, II was
Niaha and not South Londonderry,
Mr Cohman very kindly gave ms
The Information at the hotel at Bond
vile on Oct. IS, 1919. Nj. John
Moore q Colorado. Texas. aud Mr.
Daniei Bates NeIe present at ;hs
nme. and Mr. Dates and under
,ooa Mr. Coleman 10 say /, cost
him seven cents bnshel 10 hAui
his potatoes.
4 Is not my inieaiiou to mlsqnat,
anyone sid 4 hav. dons Nr, Cole
man any injustice deeply regr,'
aud tFuet sop Win publish my apo
losy yery truly.
ID II. winslos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21

g@a h@g hnoof ss qaiiF ~ 81
bs home IL ihe tfilAsc
Abops ~ conple attended 80
shnes AZ tbe Tepn lisll iasi sasnr
NJ ana Mp Herbert li''s'd y
Putn,y sttttd 81 A c shades last
sesk
SD age school iasghi ~ Mis-
Dt wssssaniey of olens Falis y
4 cioaed iAsi Friday
Aboal az zach u snow i,il on
SUNDAY nlsh, !, vAs not @sfm
enough Monday 70 mels 81
~ and Mr.. Water Taylor u
Southampton Mae visited hei
mother. Mr. Alien. seseral days
las, week. coming BY automobile
e G Benson. b - Taylor and
son CLYDE " Manchester Depot
aane last week to hunt deer bal
they we're DOT fortunae enough "a
seeafe eae There seem 10 be more
hunters 10 n, woods than deer thi'
season
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
Boy poisons Baby Sister

New York. Nov. ~ Playing doc
Ton, 6-year-old William Bordeaux
gave his 2-year old sister spoonful
Of poison. She died In few min
utps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21

awf~r AZ naN - "a - basiuss-
hs clara itpsss ssAes io -
aea hss gfatigas - sef irisaa'
ia ihe eesesuAs hwp thry base
8t4 hef s8Nnt IA, fire ~ NV sth
n stish ske ioa all aes housst'sa4
eos.6a eashnF est The airs g
oatg .eshing Nna tee sinansa
thae net 4fe gffailF sppte ssfe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21

Ntime tame - Hana
NOT ieelnr as rervies 900 o slate
,ollailst "a h,lWss ibt neusc
namr i. ,p.d
make essN asst y place
H. Idle. . vo-call,sl ii nhrl
uuh Vermont bant ,a,m 4 ~
ont Sis,r Nart nui @
bank ~ ~ o. s. ever taea
keeps pait " ~ ~ mot,A ~
.ihosc reserve ciit. t,hprinl tN
Section ,osg - Tie NimWl STU.
tuie. Bur This bark has heAs'
msdc deposits West ~ south
even under ihis statute hnl a.n
fined them "a cites N MN Eng
land and New YORK
Il has been the pilicy ~ the
Hyde Park savings Bank aluays
20 keep financially sllous q that
il might At ans time lcspofd 10
any call upon d BY any Vermont
er. aud il has q daN 80 hand sud
on deposit "ou call" u haNon
and New. Work and ia losns TO
Vermont banks s2So, 275 -
Within the last 80 days this
bank has said 10 practically every
savings bank 10 Y. rmoll We
prefer to keep our deposits IN
Vermont rather than ~ New
York and Boston Banks. AMI IL
you can use the money a this
bank att per cent We shall be
glad to place j, with yon
From the suggestion oi MI.
Senler the inference could he tali-
~ drawn that the Hyde Park
Bank Was indirectly loaning
money outside the State through
this practice OF making deposits
outside the State. What else can
he mean when he used the word
but as he does We repeat his
quotation:
The Hyde Park Bank says ii
does not loan outside OF Vermont
int il deposits money outside OF
the State
The bank has not had a depos.
it out OF the State 'or many years,
il at all, that paid more than AZ
per cent interest; aud the sugges.
ton that ii was in this way get
ting around or avoiding its idea
of making loans outside the STATE
is entirely gratuitous
The Hyde Park Bank courts
investigation by every BIO d y,
whether they are interested as
deposliors o. otherwise; and the
bank is more than pleased that
Mr.. Senter has given it an oppof-
tunity to bring to the public 5
notice the fact for IT probably is
a fact that the Hyde Park Bank
carries larges percentage OF its
assets on call aud where il
can put its hand upon them al
moment 5 notice, than any other
bank IN the State In no other
way could this bank be so power.
iul factor in the financial at.
fairs OF the State.
In no other way could it be
TO respond to all calls,
large or small, not only from in
but from its neighbor
Vermont banks. There are very
few banks in Vermont that do not
that if in need OF
funds to take care OF their Gus
toners they may come 10 the
Hyde Park Bank and will pro
badly get the money.
. This may not always be true;
but there has not been a day in
the last ioui years when the
HYDE Park Bank has rot been in
to respond, and has Re
sponded, TO every.call Of this kind
laom It's neighbor banks.
II costs the bank something in
loss OF interest to do this, for
there hasn't been a time for years
that II could not send the same
money West and get from 8 TO s
per cent. But II is entirely salts
fed and content to do business a.
t is now doing, because its phe
growth shows that lis
action is appreciated qy the good
people OF Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21
Mr Edltor

Mr.. Editor:
wish TO correct the gentleman.
that wrote the article In your pape
Ia regard 10 my drawing potatoes 10
south Londonderry station. I have
aeyer drawn my potatoes there.
draw them to Wlnhall station.
lie says II costs me seven cent
per bushel TO draw them 10 the sta
ton have hired some drawn foi
four cents per bushel Can draw
75 bushels al load. and make
he trip IL seven hours get 10
cents per Lash.l delivered at VIII
hall station Freight Is IL cents
per hundred from winhall Station TO
Brattleboro, a distance OF 80 miles.
Also sold loo bushels to 40 TO
Bellows Falls. VI. al 90 cents per
pushed When they reached there
The cost Was 81 cents per bushel.
H. O. Coleman
B5ndyllle. VT Nov 1. 1912
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-21

kFtssAs 4 far klass 4nsN 4t - aefk
.s,... =.
wv, y p.. n,
49, A.4
go y... =.
-. -. rAm.ts
-.
-. 80. 49,. 80 an
-, %. rasst.,s,tas
-. ,e,,
1890
-. ,.,r,,...a \. Y.s.ss n,ess
~.
.,,..., \
- ''- ,s.a -. 80
- ~ NM. ~, ,tt. w.st ~ $50.
m
a a., ens
-. - ttsass
, -. I, ngt.aaa one aay iAst
49,. .na,.,...g
~ +. - - n.n
~, -. Il.
-. .oBt.e,,a w.,h a. oomlns
,,v,a ~ eoar
g.. ,,,y.,l, "A
ass go ,n.t
-, = ~. fofmst bo,ae a. Tue
-, ,.a..,. taaa
-, $500. ya,,.s ~, Ia.
-, I, Is. 4.rr.u. Hoas..
-, -. 80 fhv,saay "a,
~, - !, e..w Yofk
go ts..,s.v,o, u gheF
@...s.,,,..a 4 n T,,v 70,
~ I..r'ns,an 81
-. 49,. nlr.s.
,t.n,h.r.. ~ IN
.,..,.,.t 49,. taAl..
- ~. $500, Nav
..,.,.s.. :, tan,h,on
49,. -.
-, "a W.s,., a.or.e
~ -, ~, vayo n
.,ssa.. .h,,,tng
''F
h"ht' eHAp'''Ah -" :" -,
80 a., .al.,,y.s q,
,.s - -, ,Awa,d ~
90 1al"S' tsp'.@ ''on'
mi Va tAA' :" "a
-, -, ,aoovar bts
-,
,
MT i'"''a ".'"'' %"
'hi'aten {" East NV o"',' a.,
'Ns cen. :, 49, so,,b
I-
..
me hAa's i'"'4'
a"e'sW As' '''''' N''' :. - -. ..
WIS
-. ~ Zee
Sass hA'F "NsseN
'eeh a. 'He N"'io"s 49, ~ -
past Two years mas son'p'V'Vu
Npf@ sh"ie "na oa'a's Wv
h u "'@' ~ ~ "'"a''o1'' =
wees apehu'"s t"e o'"'s -
a. LAA'p'Isoh- no "Ae ''''
I" App's@ oA w" W '''s'o 49,
nope ~a' eap'u'o ps
Two deer nave eeSh shot ~
Dorset oe"lse '+''''' euu "' ~ N'''e
wei "eeaieo ono Oh 'Ae "'S' '@o""
tam ana NnaS' 'oHs7 a"u Nn@
'oleo' - seSu'eu oHe ~ 'nT '''''o"
Mrs. J. A, Easieson has closed
"westyiew' for the winter ana mas
gone to Manchester Center ior
VISIT with her daughter ME L, NJ I
nei'eF' ~'"ie '"'"'"'"b ~"
'"Ih
Mrs. NJ. u. Chapman ana hef
two daughters. Mrs chas. u, Wiilar 1
and Mrs X 6, Elmer 81 Manches-
ter Depot. attended the orange
meeting In bennington iast week
Wednesday night
~ the Moe''is o. vac Fo'Sis y
"" rare D'aulst iaSl Nseh "eaAe
eaS n'sAl Was Nos"a 70 aceepu wv
s'aee ny oeorse l. 9'oNeui
" ias'aii the "Ae.f system on ne''
i"i I'D 70 negin the Wofs a. soon
- possible
rhete viii be- social al the
thnrcl tonight tIhufsdhy) undeI
- "etp'''S ~ e's
~" u.N b'V' -
~ = = 'e 49,. ~ .,,'.
s"u So 1922 N'V ,',
~ '" s y -
w
= u Kent tue has'l'ns uhsaf-
anes agent, wac al nome over sua
day. and IA usual WAS around loily
The people OF the village ano
ng 10 make them thlnk HE was
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Roosevelt Carries Illinois

In the presidential preference
primaries in Illinois Tuesday
Roosevelt carried the state by
130, 600 majority over Taft. He
is sure of So delegates to the
national convention, having car
ried every district but one in
that state. He swept McKinley's
congressional district, the latter
campaign manager for the presi-
dent, and also Joe Cannon's dis
trict, although both congressman
were renominated.
LaFollette polled about 40, 600
votes in the state.
The New York delegates to
the republican national conven-
tion will go uninstructcd, but are
said to be against Roosevelt.
That may mean they will be for
the man they think stands a
show Of being elected.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
New Power Press

The Pioneer purchased this
week a new Cottrell power press,
large enough to print four pages
of a six column paper at one
time,
This new press has been made
absolutely necessary by the in
creased demand made upon the
present equipment, and to save
time faster and more modern
press has been purchased.
AS time rolls around and as the
country develops, a newspaper,
to keep up with other advance
ment, must increase it's facilities
to handle the work, and this hav-
ing been the aim Of the Pioneer
for almost two years now, it will
be continued as long as the pres
ent owners conduct the estab-
lishment.
This could not have been made
possible except for the patron
age extended the paper in the
past there having been only one
job of printing of a commercial
character sent out of town since
the printing office was first open
ed for business. One firm has
thought it to their advantage to
patronize an outside establish
ment for letter heads, but one
only, so far as our knowledge
extends. That firm is dependent
upon the upbuilding of Roman for
it's success and to patronize a
mail order house for it's printing
is a sure wan of not building up
any town. The same is true of
sending away from home for
anything one can get at home.
Patronize the home merchant,
the home industries of all kinds
and they will grow with you.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Obituary

John Wesley Hardman was
born near Niles, Michigan, May
19. 1841. Died at the home of
his daughter Mrs A. Kennedy
near Roman, Montana, April 9Th,
1912, aged 70 years 10 months
16 days. Deceased was married
to Augusta Barnes in 1866 at
Strawberry Point, Iowa. At
which place he lived for over
fifty years, coming west a year
ago last August, where he hoped
to make a new home. But God
in His wisdom called him home.
He was patient to the last, never
a word of complaint. All that
loving heart and hands could do
was done. With husband and
father gone, he leaves to mourn
a wife and six children, one
brother. one sister and six half
brothers. His father, mother,
brother and sister gone before
him.
Rev. A. D. Welch, an old friend,
preached the funeral sermon.
His words being full of wisdom
and comfort to those left to
mourn.
Interment was made on the
homestead of Mr.. Kennedy for
the present, there being no
cemetery nearer than Poison. x
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12

weeks. Three traction engine
outfits, have been brought in this
season; one of them, a 110-horse-
power engine owned by Henry
Pierce, being the largest in the
state. There will be a bumper
crop this year unless all signs
fail, and five times as much land
has been put under cultivation
as was used last year. With an
area three times that of the Bit
ter Root, the Flathead will in a
very few years make Missoula
the capital of an inland empire.
There is now no land for sale in
the vicinity of Roman, and there
will be no homestead relinquish-
ments. There has recently been
a remarkable influx of high grade
dairy stock, IA head being
brought in only last week. A
cheese factory is soon to be
started among other enterprises
in the near future. The only
great need is for the interior de-
partment to open up unclassified
land for settlement, and for con-
gress to pass an assignable rights
bill now being considered. ~
Missoulian.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
More About
A Fair

The people of Dixon are out
with the announcement that they
intend to have fair in that
promising town this fall. They
make the positive statement that
they intend to hold a fair. That
sounds like business, as it de-
clares exactly what they intend
to do. Up this way we talk
about what we would like to
have instead of saying what we
intend to have. Now there is
no good reason why the business
interests of Roman and the farm
ers adjacent to Roman should not
say, I'VE intend to have a fair"
That would sound like business
and it would mean something.
Scattered all around us are a
lot of farmers and collectively
and individually they are striv-
ing to improve and make valu-
able the several different tracts
of land they have secured under
the law allowing homesteads on
this reservation. They have
builded houses, barns, fences,
etc., planted crops and in many
ways have added value to the
otherwise barren lands. So far
they have all done remarkably
we'll, and to further increase the
value of the land they call theirs,
they will need the advertising a
fair would give them. The Pio-
neer has been telling every week
for nearly two years now, of
what crops can be grown and
just what has been harvested,
but that does not do all that
should be done. Some of the
grains grown, vegetables pro-
duced and fruits ripened should
be placed on exhibition where
anyone the least skeptical could
go and see for themselves just
what the country is doing. A
fair will be just the thing to
bring before homeseeking peo-
pie the products of the country
and it would convince them of
the value of the land to be found
in the Flateead.
Lets get busy and organize for
the fair and be able to make a
positive statement when it will
be held.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
St. Ignatius News

The Mission base ball team has
been reorganized with 20 aspir-
ants for a place on the team
practicing every day. Prospects
are good for an excellent team
here this year and some good
games are anticipated. John
Dishmon is manager and L. K.
Doty captain.
J. D. Buckhouse and Miss
Nina Mason were married in
Missoula Wednesday and have
returned to the Mission where
they will reside with Mr.. and
Mrs, Geo. Buckhouse, the two
Mrs. Buckhouse being sisters.
E. l.. Sperry has returned from
Spokane where he has been quite
i'll and where he received treat
ment.
Dr.. Thos. A. Mathews was up
to Helena the latter part Of last
week where he took the medical
examination before the state
board and has received word that
he successfully passed the quiz.
Earl Heinote and Henry Moss
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Dinner for
the Farmers

The Roman Commercial club
has decided to entertain the far
mers around Roman at two din
ners. One on April q, and the
other on May II. Those living
north of the township line be-
tween 20 and q on April 81, and
those south of that township line
on May II.
These will be get together
meetings and some interesting
short speeches may be expected.
The object of these dinners is
to create a kindly feeling be-
tween the farmers and the busi-
ness men of Roman and it is
thought that by getting together
and discussing matters any diff
ferences, if any, which exist
may be explained and that in the
future as in the past the utmost
good feeling prevail.
The program as arranged by
the committee having these din
ners in charge will be announced
latter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-12
Ben Jacobs Talks

Running at high pressure with
a tremendous lot of business to
transact in a short time, Ben
Jacobs of Roman took a few min
utes yesterday to deliver a good
message from the reservation.
"You may say for me" was his
reply to an inquiring reporter,
that there was never anywhere
a happier or a buster set of farm
ers and business men than you
will find this season on the reser-
walton. We have just elected by
a practically unanimous vote DR..
A. K. Resner to be a school trus-
tee in our district, and it is a
foregone conclusion that he will
be made chairman of the board,
The election was notably free
from wire-pulling this year;
everything was open and above
board and harmony prevailed.
DR.. Resner's popularity is as
we'll deserved as it is general.
He served for 16, years as a men,
ber of a school board in his ma
tive state, Iowa, and with this
experience added to good judg-'
ment and magnetic personality,
he will be a potent force for the
policy of harmonious progress
which is the aim of all the citi-
zens in the Roman district. There
the school population is increas-
ing so rapidly that a five room
building will be needed early in
the year.
mot only is the school popu-
lation increasing in our district, "
continued Mr.. Jacobs, ''but al
least 35 new settlers have moved
onto the big prairie northwest of
St.. 1gnatius in the last three