davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
O23c9
Notice for Publication.
(NOn-coal land.)

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at MissouIa, Montana,
October %, 1912. Notice is hereby
given that Joseph L. Wolfe, of Roman,
Montana, who, on May n, 1910, made
hid, No. 02309, for Unit "C' wiz NV
Sec. Is. T. 20N., R. 81 w. M. M, has
filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Coker F. Rathbone, U. S. commits
si6ner, at Roman, Montana, on the 9th
day of Dec, 1912 Claimant names as
witnesses: William W. Wolfe, John R.
Arvidson, Stanley Scarce, George
Reeve, all of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
nov 20 Register.
Jr,Jo, Won, low,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
C362S
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
October %, 2.-Notice is hereby
given that Charles l.. Sanders, OF Ro-
nan, Montana, who, on Aug. 10, 1911,
made hd.. No. O362S, for Unit "a,
NJ NE Sec. IL, T. 20 NJ, r. p W. M. Nj.
has filed notice of intention to make
final Communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Cocker f. Rathbone. a U. S. com
missioner, at Roman, Montana, on the
9th day of Dec, 1912. Claimant names
as witnesses: John Sonar, Michael
Gadbois, Eugene B. Whitney, Ida E..
Clark, all of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
GOV 20 Register.
Under new law.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
Notice for Publication.
(NOn-coal land.)

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office, at Missoula, Montana,
Oct. %, 1912. Notice is hereby given
that John r. Arvidson, of Roman, Mon
tana, who, on May "a. 1910, made hd.,
No. 02278, for Unit ''L'' Sc Sc Sec. 9,
sw sw Sec. 10, T. 20 NJ, R. 81 w. M. M.
has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Coker f. Rathbone, US. commits
soner at Roman, Montana, on the 9th,
day of Dec, 1912. Claimant names as
witnesses: William w. Wolfe, Stanley
Scarce, George Reeve, Joseph l..
Wolfe, all Of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
nov nov 20 Register.
TY,Io, Won, low,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
03423
Notice for Publication
(Non-coal land) Under new law

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoua. Montana,
Oct. %, 1912. Notice is hereby given
that Inga Thompson, of Roman, Mon
tana, who, on July 26, 1911, made hd.,
No. O3423, for Unit j, sw Sc Sec. Is,
NV NE Sec. 10. 7. 81 NJ, r.. 20 W. M. M.
has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof to establish
claim to the land above described before
Cocker F. Rathbone, U. S. commits
sioner, at Roman, Montana, on the 9Th
day of Dec, 1912 Claimant names as
witnesses: Olaf Peterson, John Narnst,
Laurits A. Grant, Florentine Rohrer,
all of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
nov 1-29 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01

ANY comparison will than convince you that
money ahead by paying cash and dealing at Lemire Bros
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
Advertised Letters

The following letters remained
uncalled for in the postoffice at
Roman, Montana, for the week
ending October %, 1912. When
calling for same please say lad
vertised.
Dell Collins, Archie Manuel.
A. M. STERLING, P. M.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
WkNTS,FQR SALE,E1c

Notices under this head will be in
serted at 10 cents per line for the first
insertion and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Extra charge for
large black type. Payable in advance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01
For Sale

One Van Brunt 4horse Is disc drill,
Emerson gang plows, head work
mares, 3 3-year-olds, l farm wagon. AT
E. D. Bradbury's, one mile northwest
of Roman. Mclaughlin & Bradbury.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-11-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Joyce, Friday, October 25th, a
son.
Miss Edna Palmer is visiting
Mrs. Curtis Jeffries and other
friends in Roman this week.
Miss Josephine Cernik has re-
turned to the ranch of her brother
Joseph Cernik west of Roman
after spending the better part of
the summer at her old home in
Nebraska.
Frank Myers returned Monday
from a two weeks stay at
Quinn's hot springs, where he
secured relief from the rheu-
matis1n bothering him before
leaving Roman.
A vote for William L. Kelley
for sheriff means a vote for the
same clean, efficient administra-
ton of that office for the next
two years as has been given
during the past two years. = Adv.
7. L. Bateman announces that
the horse stage will make the
trip between Ravalli and Poison
from now on with the mail, until
spring. The weather is so
changeble as to make it uncer-
tain to attempt the trips with
his auto stages entirely.
A vote for Kelley for sheriff
insures economy, clean morality,
an honest administration of all
problems handled by that office
and a corps of honest deputies
to assist in giving the county the
best for the least money pos
sible. ADV.
Monday was a stormy day in
the forenoon, but it did not deter
all who wished to buy from at
tending the public sale of c. E.
MARBLE on that day. Those who
attended say the horses brought
only fair prices, many of them
going rather cheap. Aside from
this fact the sale was a success.
Geo. H. Beckwith came up
from St. Ignatius Tuesday with
the Bull Moose contingent and
attended the rally Tuesday eve
ming. He says the sentiment is
strongly bull moose down that
way, Joe Grenier and two or
three others being the only re-
publican war horses left. Elec-
ton day will prove or disprove
this forecast.
Major A. L. Duncan, demo-
cratic candidate for district
judge, was in Roman last Satur-
day along with the other county
candidates. Major Duncan is
not making a speaking campaign,
believing it undignified for a
man seeking a judicial position
to make an unseemingly scramble
for the office. None of the other
candidates are speaking either,
for that matter, all Of them
simply going around and getting
acquainted with the people. The
Major has many friends here.
By this time next week every
one will know the result of the
election to be held on Tuesday
next. 1t is to be hoped that
whoever is elected the people
OF Roman will not let it effect
their determination to dig in and
build a bigger and better town.
If Wilson is elected the same
people will probably come here
to trade, if Taft is reelected
they must continue to buy the
necessaries and Injuries for four
years more just as they have in
the past, and if perchance, that
Roosevelt should slip in, they
will do the same. It is not the
party in power that controls the
action Of the farmer in planting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

ooh dear, / do so hate to have to say.
Haven't you something less expen-
sive?''' I heard a young girl complain
the other day. 81 do hope the time will
come when shall have some money. so
that can go into q shop and order what
1 want and not even ask the price.
Let me tell you, little girl, and all your
sisters who have felt the same way, when
the time comes that you have some
money" as YOU put it, 1t is very likely
that You will be just as much interested
in prices and not SO much afraid to
show your interest. as You are now.
That is il You are like the average
woman OF means.
impressed with the fact that it appears
to be only the rich people who dare to
be economical. only the people who didn't
need to count the pennies who are Wiling
to be seen counting them.
day or two after Christmas, the time
when bargains are supposed to grow on
every tree. i went shopping. And the
thing that impressed me, even more than
the bargains found, was the number OF
richly dressed and evidently well-to-do
women WHO We're bargain hunting.
You would certainly have thought, from
the way these women We're dressed, that
they were OF the class who might go into
any shop at any season OF the year and
order anything they wanted without even
inouiring the price. And yet there they
We're, standing three deep around the
counter, waiting their turn for share of
the clerks attention, and even enduring
the manifolds discomforts of shopping on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
SARTORlAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

Even the most conservative Of middle
aged and elderly women must agree
the spring millinery, so far as seen. is
quite practical. In fact, this class may
be said to be actually favored-a most
unusual condition. speaking generally
for the shapes are those best suited
to women past their youth. while the
choice in trimmings has been equally
happy
The English walking hat and its modi-
fications are among the new models.
This is a shape that not only carries
good deal of style, but is also univer-
sally becoming
The crowns this year are rather high,
while the brim is seen in all widths 1t
would seem. then, every type of face
could be suited. provided the purchaser
knows just the width most becoming
to her.
One rule TO remember when buying
hat is that the edge of the brim must
extend beyond the broadcast part of the
face Some faces are just fat. others
show high checkbones and are rather
wedge-likc in shape. while there are
others exactly opposite, the heavy Jaw
being the broadcast part of tile face. NO
matter where the wide point happens TO
be, the brim Of the hat must extend be-
You'd it, otherwise the defect will be
brought into greater prominence than
ever.
So many women who have broad faces
make the mistake of buying narrow
touue This shape looks Very pretty In
the hand so the owner is often much
disappointed with the result of the hat
uDon the head. The reason of failure Is
because the hat Is too narrow for the
face underneath it.
A second model 1 consider very smart.
the crown is a modified beehive shape,
the brm rather narrow and quite straight
all the way around. This is a hat which
will suit the up-to-date woman who has
no desire to proclaim her age by wearing
passe styles. 1t is youthful-locking. at
the same time in perfect taste, even
worn by woman of sixty.
The trimmings of wired wings Of lace
remind me there is nothing new after
all. Seeing Il hat trimmed with wings
of baby Irish recalled TO my memory
an instance that occurred many years
ago-in fact, when we all wore bonnetS.
/ found a baby Irish lace Collar OF
my mothers that had been put away be-
cause out Of fashion. 1t was about six
inches wide, and I cut it into five pieces.
These were wired on three sides, the
fourth l gathered, and so formed wings
These were the sole decorations OF
black velvet bonnet, and very proud
was of it. Fancy black velvet bonnet
trimmed with white lace wings tied
under the chin of girl perhaps twenty.
1t was regarded by my friends as a
somewhat erratic proceeding to cut up
collar to trim a bonnet. collar in
those days was collar. How times have
changed. to be surei A bit of decoration
nowadays may be used with equal pro-
priety on slippers or millinery. Just
which article of apparel needed it at the
time would decide the question.
To go back to our millinery. really
the soft-looking czin hats. both in black
and white, trimmed with stiff lace wings
and little velvet are charming, and
what a delightful way of using UP the
ends of lace that are sure to be stored
away somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Concerning the Jabot.

An accessory which plays very inn
portant part in a woman's wardrobe to-
day is the jabot. This is seen in u multi
tude of forms and 4 variety of shapes
and Sizes 1t has made itself quite in
dispensable to our toilet, and that it adds
a dainty touch to a plain tailormade cos
tune Is undoubted.
The side frill gained an enormous popu-
larity. but this fact in itself WAS insult
ficient to kill it in the eyes of the smart
woman, who has discarded it in favor OF
the plain, straight jabot. This is seen In
lace embroidery or tulle.
A pretty example of the latter was
made In two pieces of finely pleated tulle
one side in white and the other in black
These may be obtained attached to a
collar or not, as fancy dictates, for this
il; again decided by the blouse or frock
with which we wear 1t.
With the tailor suit in serge or rough
cloth an embroidery or plain heInstitched
talbot looks best, while the tuile or filmy
lace one should be kept for a more dressy
occasion.
It is also a far greater economy when
investing in this class of article to get
something which will wear and wash
well.
TO set good ready-made frills is quite
expensive, and ii is really 4 simple mat
ter to choose ones own material and run
them up at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19

stormy morning. in order to take .ad-
vantage of the bargains.
The other day a neighbor of mine, who
has a very comfortable income, set off
on journey across the continent. And
how do you suppose he started on that
journey? He walked down to the station
beside the gardener. who pushed a wheel
barrow loaded with his masters trunk.
Now I'll wager than none Of his less
prosperous neighbors would have dared to
do that. They would have thought it
absolutely necessary at least to have the
trunk taken down by an expressman, and
probab bly, to have hired a cab
SO il goes. Those who need to look
long at the pennies before they spend
them don't even dare to be careful Of the
dimes. And those who apparently can
afford to be careless of their dollars
aren't afraid to be seen counting their
pennies.
Perhaps some one reminds me, per
llaps it's because these people didn't stop
counting their pennies the moment pros
perity threw a glance their way that she
continues to abide with them, instead of
merely making them the fleeting visits
she pays TO most Of u.s.
Well, there is something in that, my
friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
"FAIRY QUEEN" THE
LATEST PARIS IDEA

The ''fairy queen" effect, which has
been SO prominent this past couple of
weeks in Paris, dominates a new model
from abroad. Over a Iow-cut foundation
of white satin is q tunic of white chif-
fon with a trimming of swansdown This
latter is the point of the costume. The
big buttons, the ruche formed by 1t at
the high neck and edge, Of the long
sleeves and above all its width at the
bottom of the tunic, which is slightly
greater than that of the foundation skirt
beneath, giving tunic a graceful play, are
all entirely original and characteristic. A
girdle of blcu deroi velvet cncircies the
waist-a clever touch.
Long shoulders and an 1880 look"
characterize a little olive green taffeta
gown, the elegance of which lies in the
handsome work which is seen in the
fichu and skirt trimming. This consists
of a band of cotton tulle, very fine, in the
same dark olive shade as the silk, which
Is closely braided with fine wool sou
tache, also in the olive shade. A yoke
of purple velvet cut on the bias and Of
very fine, light quality. is fulled be-
meath a-turnover collar of crisp, white
linen, hemstitched at the edge. A rosette
of the same velvet catches the band OF
trimming in place on the skirt. The effect
green foliage. This gown is wonderful
example of the French coup de main. :"
as 1t is called. Handled in any but just
the right way. it might have been cX-
tremely clumsy.
A French actress had a great success
at the Gala of the Aero Club in Par.s re-
Gently In gown that was charming. but
very elaborate. This model showed the
separate skirt and waist idea: harmon
izing, but not matching. \ scarf-draped
skirt of black wolfe dc sole threaded with
an original design in duh gold. had lin
ing of a golden yellow chiffon its full
length over a round skirt of white satin.
Russian blouse waist of gold tube
beads mesh had q fringe of smaller gold
beads. This was cut round in the neck
and slipped over the head like Il jersey.
The lining vas the same as that of the
skirt. which latter, by the way, was
caught at intervals with handsome but
tons made of tiny gold beads. The chang
ing of black. yellow. white and gold tones
was very delightful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
ParasoI Ideas.

-Four out Of five Of the new parasols
are fringed with silk, with linen. with
chenille. The last named is very promi-
nent and is used in all colOrs.
Many Of the late models are ornament
ed with applique in black or colors.
Black velvet applique leaves trail over
the black border on white parasol
reaching to and coming out in strong re-
lief on the white $ TX. A narrow pas
sementerie applique OF pink rosebudS and
leaves edges another parasOl
The star shape with more points than
appeared In last years designs is A
vorite. The canopy shape still holds its
own and one Of the half-egg shapes was
seen in an odd mater al resembling the
covering of a japanese tea chest.
Wide taffeta ribbon is run through Sits
that form an exaggerated beading
around some Of the parasols, about SIX
inches from the edge. On the white linen
ones cOlored ribbons arc used, tied IN
large rounded bows where the ends meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
YOU CANHAVEHEALTHYH HAIR. SEWYETH'S
SAGE AND SULPHUR. A HARMLESS REMEDY.

druf or any trouble Of the sort. IL they would
but use wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy.
On the contrary. 1t is possible to have healthy.
vigorous hair. OF perfect color. by few appli-
cations OF this remarkable preparation.
wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy quick
" removes dandrun leaves the scalp clean and
healthy, promotes the growth OF the hair and
restsres the natural color Of the hair which has
become faded or gray. 1t is a clean, wholesome
dressing, which may be used at any time AMI
with perfect safety. Don't neglect your hair.
Start today with Wyeth's Sage aud sulphur.
THIS preparation is offered TO the public ut
fifty ceutss q bottle, and is recommended ami
sold by all drtsgists. Special agent, james
o'pcnncll, 3oa 4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
44&&zSRQoo6 I@@5%%KEklB
Chicken a la King.

dough cut out all ready to fry before
heating the lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Split Pea Soup.

Take one pint Of split peas and two
quarts of water, cold. Wash the peas
and let soak over night in water. In the
morning simmer them until noon at
least. strain through a sieve. removing
all hard particles. Season with pepper
and salt. Add one-half cupful of sweet
cream or small Jumps of butter. This
recipe makes one quart OF SOUP
Pot Roast.
Take any kind Of meat. put into an
iron Dot a tablespoonful OF meat fryings
or butter let 1t brown: wash or the
roast and nut into the pot. After 1t be-
gins to- fry pour in enough water to half
cover the meat, season with pepper and
salt cover and stew slowly. AS the meat
begins to fry add more water; turn 1t
often and cook about three hours A
half hour before serving add either irish
or sweet potatoes. or tu-nips' aho let
them brown with the meat.
Doughnuts.
Beat three eggs till light. add one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar. Beat again
slit one level teaspoonful OF soda into
a cupful OF sour cream, add to the sugar
and eggs, then add one small teaspoonful
OF salt. one teaspoonful OF cinnamon and
half a grated nutmeg. Mix with sufficient
-four to make a soft dough- Roll about
half an inch thick. cut out ana try in
hot lard. It is q good plan to nave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19

Old dishes, like old friends, cannot be
improved upon. Split pea soup is dish
handed down from the days of long ago.
when the roast simmered and sputtered
in the pot hung in the fireplace and
doughnuts were delicacies placed out of
reach Of mischievous fingers away up
high on the pantry shelf. II you think
the dishes Of grandmother's day have
lost favor try them on your own table
and learn your mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
One-Egg Cake.

Cream a half cupful of butter. work
in one cupful of sugar, then one egg
yolk. When smooth stir in one cupful
Of milk and gradually two cupfuls of
sifted -four, with two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Flavor with vanilla, bake
and ice with the following: Beat one
cupful of CONNECTIONS sugar slowly
into the white of one egg and flavor
with a half teaspoonful of vanilla. Stir
over the fire a half cupfu1 of grated
chocolate, two tablespoonfuls of con-
fectioner's sugar and one tablespoonful
of hot water until smooth, then add
one more tablespoonful OF hot water
and stir into the sugar and beaten
egg. Nuts may be added, whole or
chopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Makes the Hair Grow
and Restores Natural
Color to Gray Hair.

What pity it is to observe so many people
with thin and faded hair and then realize that
the post Of these people might have a tine.
healthy head Of hair IL they would hut use the
simple sage tea of our grandmothers, CON-
bined with other ingredients for restoring and
preserving the hair. No one, young or old, need
have gray hair, weak, thin or falling hzr, dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Cocoanut Pie.

Put a half cupful Of grated cocoanut
in a pint of milk. Add three even
tablespoonfuls of sugar, the yolks Of
two eggs we'll beaten and two even
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch stirred
to a paste with a little cold milk. Add
butter the size OF walnut and cook
until thick and smooth. Line pie
plate with crust. prick in several
places and bake in a hot oven. Then
I'LL with the cocoanut mixture and
spread with q meringue made from the
whites OF the eggs beaten to stiff
sugar. Sprinkle with grat.d coroanut,
set in the oven and brown slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
j. Jaw eould's

Wonder Store. 4cI OH ST. Cotillien Favors made
90 order, Toys. Fayors for CaIdrer's Parties.
birthday Candies, Pager Flowers. Rose Leaves,
Scrap Book Pictures, Red Hearts. Crest VarleSy
EHlall To9s. ssYeIties. MasAs. paosg Hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19

very youth breates from this airy dancing
fock OF pink crepe de chine The modest little w. neck
outlined bv of lace bordered by ruchngs OF the
crepe chine The blouse drawn to the left in one-sldcd
boero effect having ruAes OF lace the bottom
fastening with OF the The sleeves
short rue-nished pufs below the deep shoulders The
finished with rfes Of lace set close together and
draped the right side and held by rosette of the crepe
chine The plain undersk has rufe Of lace the bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19

One breast Of chicken, two boiled po-
tatoes. one pint of cream sauce and
two boiled grsen peppers Fry in a
saucepan the sliced green peppers,
pour over them a thin cream sauce and
let boil for about five minutes. Add to
1t the Sliced chicken and sliced pota-
toes, let simmer for a while, season
with salt and pepper to taste, finish
with a piece of butter and serve very
hot in a chafing dish with toast on the
side. Mushrooms may be used instead
of potatoes IL desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Some Novelties.

Enamel mandarin pendants are among
the eastern novelties.
Notable among the enamels OF the sea-
son there are long earrings in various
dainty shades with pearl pendant drops,
and there are enamel watches on flexible
chain bracelets set i'll pearls.
For the writing table there are perpet-
ual calendars in silver and enamel with
ivory tables. and menu holders are pro-
duced in enamel i'll the form Of butter
flies.
Motoring gloves are made of the best
tan cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
Au Gratin Potatoes.

Chop up Irish potatoes and cook in
cream. Then place in a porcelain or sill
yer dish. sprinkling melted butter and
grated cheese over the top. Bake and
serve in the same dish.