davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

JT. Moncrief, Birmingham Ala form
erly a resident of Monteome'y Co, writes,
81 had been under a specialist IN kidney
and bladder diseases Tor two months
without definite results when I heard Of
Foleys Kidney Pills and started 70 take
them Now after a month, time | am al
most completely well and feel better than
| have for years" For sale by all deal
ers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

Afr ,Yu ns.H, %: ygI- wonderful
treatment . am Uappy CD sag that can
hear again perfectly I ~ns almost au-
tirey deaf in beth ears Could rot h'ac
a watch tick more thal A few inches dis
tant with the best ear Could not hear
any conversation without great 5train.na
and difficulty Catarh Of the nose and
throat was very bad EGstlchian tubes
were closed Nov I can hear a watch
tick several feet distant and hear Ordi-
nary conversation as well as ever could
in my life. The catarrh is entirely cured
and breathe freely through both nos
tris without any discharge Of mucous
whatever The throat and voice are clear.
Before taking your treatment | mad rrled
number OF different kinds OF treatment
without any benefit In fact, ! grew
worse all the time until came to you
began 10 improve ,apidly from the very
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
PUTS END TO BAD HABIT.

lhlnss never look bright to one with
me blues" Ten to one the trouble is a
sluggish liver, filling the system with bill
'ous poison, that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would expel Try them. Let the joy OF
Oetter feelings end 'the blues" Best for
stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c at all
druggists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

1T IS with great joy thar announce to
you that my hearing has been perfectly
restored to me through yoW treatment
When came to you VA, totally deaf
and thought that would lose my rea-
son a. the terrible head noises almost
made ME crazy,
could not attend to nay work In the
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
LETTERS REoro From THOSE VINO HAVE Bees MADE TO HE,s
Few Extracts From Grateful Patients Whose Hearing Has Been
Restored by this New Method

round house and vas fo1ced % lsy Of. 4
former patient Of yours sent me to you,
for which snail always feel grateful to
him | improved from the start. After
the first treatment was convinced you
could cure me. Nov after sin weeks !
can near a whisper acr0s, a large size room
have beet 50 Work since the first Heen
and am as Nea 10 I ever was. Too much
praise cannot b." -,yHH both yDu tRd
yoGr treatment The problem e cIrg2
I,af9e.s ns, been solved by yyE
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

Dyspepsia is Americas cmsee. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conguecs dyspepsia ey-
cry time L drives out impurities, tones
the stomach, restores perfect digestion
normal weight, and aood health
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

u have faithfully carried oGt yOur in
struct0as for the past thres months and
am glad to say that your Craatmrcr ha,
entirely cured me, the impr em'nt in
both ears began at once and 9y hearing
is now as 9ood as it ever was in my lie.
Ny general health Is also vor" much im-
proved and my friends = vel a., myself
are all surprised az the suits AS had
tried the most eminent specialist, n tGe
county without relief .H-rt' t'slt-.r"- Hl,
also entirely cured W- .tr..~. lanot
thanG you ,Jp much .'Ua..- ..H 0f
thi, terrible aGNiCt!1.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notee Is hereby gwen TO all legates and dlstr h-
ues mat SIX months from the date hereof. vii
meSeht to the County Judge of Madison Count ty
"a my vouchers and make my 6nll returns as
-kecutor Of the estate of Moses Leslie, de-
,7s1Sed; and upon approval of said returns will
ate,
MADISON Fla, Mch. lst, 1872,
\. L, LESLIE,
ESccutor of the Estate Of
Moses Leslie. deceased.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
TO Corporations:

Pie oliver 'Yrrvrirer is used e2ten
siveiy by great lougor., u al ,-ctionn
Of the world
Our 'l7-Ceut,.a.D Day Plan Il. de, igu
cdto help chat large class ot typewrlters
that serve the great corporations, but
prefer the easy system Of purchase.
Tnc musse. want The Oliver Type.
Writer becau.. .talds the test of tbe
largest corporal ols
Meet "Prn,yue' NouN Like Itp
Locke.
Ask for Spe,.neo Letter and IT
Ceuis-a .Da 80 p.nu
Make the acquaintance OF Prntype,
the reignlng fHyorite e pcwriterdom
Ak for letter written oE The PriD-
type Oliver typewriter winch win IL.
troducs YOU to th, beautiful new type
We will also he pea.ed 10 forward the
l7Cent..a.Day Pan on request
Address Sales Department.
The OLIVER
Typewriter Company
oliver Ty pew riter Building. Chicago
Agcnclc, Every wnera
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

first treatment am now perfectly cur
ed and regard your treatment AS mar
veous in every sense and would not take
a thousand dollars Cor the benefits have
had from t.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
FREE Diagnosis and
Information Coupon
DIR L. c. GRAINS CO.,

DIR L. c. GRAINS CO.,
PULS!FER BLDG, Chicago, n,
I suffer from Deaf- a3s-or liaad Noise,
state whiCll .....,.......,....
and w0ad be pleased 10 receive 1om
.ou entirely .-ae and without oblig1tio0.
.oupict- information regarding thc rev
method tor th- Treatment and cure OF my
trouble
IF I NisU ggu TO make . diagnosis OF
my -8se after beariu. from Pm. goa ur
~ 20 So free ~ charge
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

-eims Pc. -
connc ing
in Lic 20 o LppI
We cnn .
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26

Safety deposit boxes Tor REM
at the Roman state BANK
John ?. SWee returned We'd
neSday from a short stay at BIG
Arm
Fresh steel cut home made
pork sausage at the Roman Mar
ket.
About IL tons good balod hay
for sale. Jackson & Nice, one
mile north Of Roman.
Home cured hams and bacon,
and home rendered lard at the
Central meat market every cay.
Mrs. Josh Dillon hes fully re-
covered from her recent illness
and returned to the ranch south
west Of Roman.
DO your hens lay? Ii not,
come TO the Roman Market and
get some green ground bone-lt
will Go the rest.
Miss Polite the trained nurse
who has been nursing King
Stansbury and Mrs, Edw. Clair
mont, has returned to Missoula.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26
Strayesi
HEREFORD heifer with large horns and
rope hanging. Reward offered.
1872 p L. A. COX.
Stra,yed


A gentleman was in Roman the
first Of the week and said that
all the talk about the hotels of
Missoula was the prospects of
Roman securing q railroad this
spring, and also the probability
of it becoming the terminus of a
line from Dixon. This gentle
man said that all agreed that it
would be a good stroke of bust
ness for the road to not penetrate
farther north than Roman, for
the reasons set forth in the &C
count Of the proposed extension
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26

in last weeks Pioneer To build
to the Great Northern would
mean the establishment of a com
petitiva line, while should the
road only build as far as Roman
this feature would be avoided.
He said that everybody recog-
niZed the fact that The road would
not only secure much tonnage
both in and out, but that it
would mean a great deal more
to the town. With railroad conf
munication there would be no
telling how large the town would
grow to be in a year, and all this
is true. Roman would benefit
largely by being made the ter
minus, and stranger things have
happened. Watch the predic-
ton that Roman will be the ter
minus for several years to come.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26

Patrick Mcbride filed on lot 2,
section 2, 20-Il yesterday, after
successfully prosecuting a con-
test for same.
Rev. G. W. White preached ID
the Methodist church last Sun
day evening and will alternate
hereafter with Rev. Welch. This
will provide services each Sun
day.
Rehearsals have started for
the minstrel show which is to be
given by local people some time
during February, and from all
reports there will be things do
ing on the night the entertain-
ment comes off. Watch for the
date and don't miss the show, as
it is to be g good thing.
Jas. T. Mcconnell, of the
hardware department of the Big
Store, made a trip to Alden,
Mimi, lately and returned home
last Thursday with the report
that the weather there was ox-
ceedingly cold, He says his wife
and family are anxious to return
to Roman, and that they will be
back in the early spring.
'Muggins," Stanley scearce's
Alaskan dog is no longer the ter
ror of chickens, pigs, and other
dogs around Roman. This week
Mr.. Scarce gave him to a travel
ing man who took the dog to
Missoula, and there will be a
greater demand for Flathead
poultry in Missoula the coming
season than ever before.
Mrs. A. Arvidson, Mrs. W. II.
Reichard. Mrs B. 7. Murray,
Mrs. c. Peden and Mrs. G. Reeve
living eight miles west Of Roman,
entertained at a misce llaneous
shower and dance in honor Of
Miss Emma Wolfe, last Saturday
night at the Grand View school
house. A fine supper was served
and everybody enjoyed them
selves.
The local happenings around
town this week seem to have
been few and far between, or
else it has not been possible to
discover what has taken place. |
Everybody seems to have been
too busy to go any where, and |
no one seems to have met with |
any accident worth mentioning, |
SO it has been a dull week for /
local news. Stir up something.
The Poison Chamber of CON-
merce has adopted resolutions
asking the Indian department to
transfer the agency from Jocko
to that town. Inasmuch as Pol
son was not successful in secur-
ing q counny seat some few
months ago, owing to its inacces-
sibility, perhaps, the same rea-
son would hold good why the
agency should not be sent fur
her north than Roman. This is
% be the terminus Of the rail-
,oad and that should be a potent
'eason why the agency should
De located here when a change is
made.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26
Advertised Letters

The following list Of letters re-
manned uncalled for in the Roman
postofIice on Jan. rs, 1912. When
calling for same please say 'ad-
vertised::"
H. J. Bonnell, Z. L. Briggs,
F. r. Evans, Mick Mackog (z).
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26
Wanted

All kinds of hides, either green
or dry. Highest cash price paid.
Fl. M. GF1IILERT.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26

For horses and cattle, good feed and
for sale. miles west and miles south
of Roman. B. I. MURRAY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26
For Sale

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock
pulets and cockrels.
BECK WITH & HEISE,
ST. Ignatius, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26

p3fL OF tDe @GGh ~ 4il29OQl1l.
A pleasant time is reported by
all those who attended the Mud
creek dance Lost Friday evening,
DR.. Heidclnlan accompanied
Major Morgan u Roman this
week, returning home Wedncs-
day.
Do not take any chances On fire.
during the winter, butinsure your
property today through the Re
nan State Bank.
MIS- Z. L. IIostetlor recently.
sold to Omer Bilideau 30 acres Of
her land about two miles south
Of Roman. The consideration was
I $40 per acre, and the sale YVES
made through the agency of.
Whitney Bros.
/. Lantz, a special officer Of.
the interior department, con-
neeted with the general land
office, was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday on official business.
Mr. Lantz has headquarters al
Helena at present.
Il. G. Hull made . trip from
Ravalli to Roman Wednesday
with a full load Of passengers ii
his auto. lie says that the roads
were fine and smooth and that
aside from being just q little
slick the wheeling was good.
0. II. P, Shelly, state manager
Of the Modern Brotherhood Of
America, was in Roman last week |
in the interest Of that order.
While here he wrote several ap-
plicationa, and it is ROW thought
new life can be instilled into The
lodge at this place and that it
will not surrender its charter.
The Pioneer received @ large
shipment Of new type and Sta
tionaty Tuesday and is now bet
ter prepared than heretofore
even, to fill all demands. It is
not all profit with a job printing
establishment, as new type and .
stationery is needed all the time
to keep up with the ever chang
ing style. The Pioneer en-
beavers TO do that very thing.
All parties who intend taking
part in the minstrel entertain
ment are urged to attend the re-
hearsal at the opera house next
Monday night at $50. With the
hall taken SO many nights each
week, a special effort is expected
On the part Of all who are to take
part to attend on the evenings
when the hall can be had, SO
everybody come early and pre-
pared to go right to work on
Their parts.
Miss Inga Thompson Of 21-2O
received notice the first Of the
week that she had been granted
the privilege Of amending her
homestead application, for which
she filed only on 40 acres, to in
clude an adjoining 40 acres which
had been added to the farm unit
she already had. 1t came as
quite a surprise to her and this
generosity on the part of the
general land office gives her SO
acres instead Of a 20.
J0nn M. bailey, general agent
of the Northwestern Life ms.
Go. Of Minneapolis, has been vis-
iting with Alphonse Crawford
and family for a week past, and
has decided to buy some property
here and will build a residence
and make Roman his headquar-
tiers. As with all the others who
visit Roman, he has become I'M
bued with the spirit prevailing
and will become one of us in the :
early spring. I
Horses and cattle bought and I
sold. Brewer & Hollingsworth. !
Major Morgan was up from s
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26
Wood fOr Sale

Sawed in Is zach lengths. VIII trade
for oats or wheat. At the Levi Allard
place a miles N. Il. of Roman.
3Otf S. G. IRISH.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26

For Sale or VIII Trade
For land three automobiles.
See Brewer & HollingsWorth.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-26

If you need any nursery stock
to plant next spring it will be
worth your while to read our ad.
in this issue of the Pioneer and
send US your list Of wants.
MONTANA NURSERY Co.
If Billings, Mont.
4 Room Cottage and 2 Lots
For sale. lift
VOUGHT & HELMERS, Roman.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
GIRL BATTERED
DURING JOY RIDE
Bessie Adams Injured When Ma.
chine, Borrowed" by Escort,
Crashes Into Wagon

A Joy ride in borrowed" automo-
bile came TO disastrous ending at
4:30 o'clock, Wednesday morning,
when Claude Schaffer, of No. $50 Bel
vIdere-ave., drove the auto into the
rear end OF an Adams Express Co.
wagon at Jefferson-ave. and st. An
toine-st.
Miss Bessie Adams. of No. 329
Klizabeth-st., who was in the auto
with Schaffer, was badly hurt, accord.
ing to the police report, and was TAX
efi toshpr home In another automobile
The horse attached to the express
wagon, which was driven by Law
renee Ashington, of No. 393 Elmwood
ave-, was badly injured about the legs
Schaffer was arrested by Patrolman
George Elliott and locked up in the
central station as suspicious per.
son.
The police declare that he admitted
that the Ford car which he was driv-
ing had been left for repairs In an
east side garage where Schaffer Is
employed.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
EARLE FLASHES
ANCIENT DIARY
TOCHECKCANARD
Produces "the Papers" to Show
He Wasn't Strike Breaker
80 Years Ago
RECORD AS M0LDER
CLEAN, HE DECLARES
"An& Now" Says Horatio, 'rm
Ready for che Next
Liar"

Horatio s. Earle. Progressive candi
date for mayor, has issued state
ment OF which the following Is part:
"As some political liar is busy try
ing to spread story that my record
as an iron molder has q blot on 1t,
1 desire to publish the facts.
Instead of being q strike-breaker,
was the innocent victim OF disrep-
utable cur who lied to me as some
Jne is now lying about me.
The facts are as follows: In May.
1881, was at work in the foundry OF
the Howe Scale Works In Rutland,
VT. A man by the name OF Van Walk
enbery came there from Detroit and
hired me at $3.50 per day to come to
Detroit, telling me that he wanted me
to work in a brand new shop. Three
men from Rutland and II from Troy
came to Detroit. When we got to the
shop, we found there was a lockout.
II have kept a dairy Of my daily
doing since was IL years old. 30
have the data to prove that my acts
at that time we're such as met with
the approval Of union men,"
Mr.. Earle's diary says:
MAY 10, 1S81-Have worked. l am
80 lame I can hardly walk. There is
rumors of war by the union men and
l am not going to fight. and am go
ing away"
MAY 20.--Have worked am not
going to work another day for the
Detroit Stove company"
May 21.-Have been loafing around
the city with some of the union boys,
had q good time, they have paid our
fare back and we start at 1885 for
the east"
MT. Earle apologies for the gram
mer, telling how he improved II later
at night school, and says:
'T came back to Detroit In 1889 TO
stay. Am ready for the next liar"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
Boston Fairly OutdOes Herself to
, Furnish Best Playing
Conditions
MATHEWSON VS.. COLLINS
LOOKS LIKE THE DOPE
Christy Must Try to Retrieve
What Young Tesreau
Lost

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 9.-With a
confidence borne OF the thought that
the Red Sox were not so strong as
the team they battled last year, the
Giants invaded their enemies terri
tory today, intent on a bean party re-
sembling that famous Boston tea
party. II was Boston beans instead
OF British tea that they were deter
mined to spill, however.
Boston outdid itself today In the
, matter of weather for the second
game OF the worlds series.
That same fall tinge which was evi-
dent in the atmosphere around Coo
gan's Bluff was even a little nip
pier" up here, but 1t failed to freeze
out over 1000 boys and men, and a
half dozen women who slept against
the fence last night in long thin
line In order to be on hand when the
gates opened at this morning
The rest and fitful sleep OF the
night guard was disturbed along
about or 5 o'clock when less early
birds arrived and arraysd themselves
a. the end OF the line. BY o'clock
the waiting crowd had increased TO
rearly 5000 and when the gates open.
ed, II was estimated that fully 5000
were on hand with more coming every
second.
Old Man Dope had it that Christy
Mathewson was the Huge Giant who
must regain the advantage that the
strong but inexperienced Tesreau had
lost.
He had not thrown it away; he had
lost 1t. He had done his best but had
failed to see that he was brining up
on himself his own undoing by his
strenuous work of the early innings.
The Sox's victory produced more
elation in Boston than II had depres-
sion in New York. Boston fans were
absolutely certain that nothing could
stop their heoes now. They had con-
tended since worlds series Dope be
gan to walk in his sleep that IL Joe
Wood won the first game, he could
take enough more to win the series.
: There were some who said that
Wood might be used three times in
a single week. II it were necessary.
There are others, however, who say
that Collins and O'Brien are strong
enough to withstand the vicious at
tack OF the Giants that is expected in
the remaining games and that Wood
will be called upon only once more.
Collins, the competent, steady but
unspectacular southpaw who did much
towards the winning Of the pennant
for Boston this year, was slated to
stand the brunt of the Sox's defense
! (ContInued on Page Eight)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
ROOSEVELT IS
STUMPING THE
UPPER PENINSULA
Itinerary Calls for Stops at Mar
quette, HOughton and Half
Dozen Smaller Towns
COMMITTEES PREVAIL
ON HIM TO CHANGE PLANS
Delivers Speech at Saginaw
Tuesday Night and Starts
for Northern Michigan

MACKINAw CITY, Mich, Oct. o.
Two things not on the program for
Col. Roseyeits middle west trip oc.
Cured today.
The rule providing for set speeches
were broken and the colonel donned
a brand new swallow tail coat. The
speech rule became obsolete when
local committees from half dozen
small towns insisted on Ro osevelt's
appearance In their respective baili-
wicks.
Today Roosevelt continued his ap-
peal to factory workers by reviewing
the planks of the Progressive plat
forms thaat deal with social and in
dustrial justice.
The new itinerary includes short
stops at Marquette, Houghton and
half a dozen smaller towns.
Harry Cochemas joined the party
at Detroit and distinguished himself
by jumping from the rear platform OF
the train to pick up girl who had
been borne TO the ground In a crowd
at Plymouth.
Col Roosevelt addressed a crowd
of seven thousand in the Auditorium
in Saginaw last night. He touched on
his doctrine of human rights, and
several other planks In the platform
of the National Progressive party, in
cludihg the recall of judges.
He said there should be govern
mental action both in the nation and
in the states not only to eliminate
unhealthy working conditions but to
build up the working capacity of the
nation. To act effectively through the
government. he said, we must grasp
the fact thmat the national welfare
is a national concern.
1--WE of the Progressive party" he
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
FRESHIES WORSTED IN
BATTLE BY SOPHOMORES

Serious work will now begin in the
Detroit College Of Medicine. for the
sophomores, having locked up or
ducked the freshmen, have decided to
bury the hatchet. The downfall OF
the fresh" came Tuesday. II came
FIRST by strategy, then by strength.
The sophomores, outnumbered, were
forced to adopt a plan OF campaign
similar to Washlngtons when he
smashed the British, cooped up Howe
in New York. and in a day or so ap-
peared before the startled CORVALLIS
IN Yorktown.
Even so did the sophs. Bands OF
marauding second-year men picked up
isolated freshmen and bottled them In
barns. The rest OF the class was
then hustled to Belle Isle, where, over
come by superior numbers, they were
thrust into the canal. The victorious
class then paraded about, while peo.
pie said: Il didn't know Roosevelt
was coming TO the island" The sub.
merged freshmen crawled out Of the
canal and sneaked home. Today
they are trying to locate the barns
which conceal their missing com
rades.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
And
LUCKINC TOUR
WASHIENAN
Enthusiastic Crowds Hear C>n-
didates for Governor and
United States senate
TALK TO HALF DOZEN
MEETINGS IN COUNTY
Big Rally in Ann Arbor II
Evening Winds UP Pro-
gram for Today

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Oct. s.--Eor
the flrst time since no stllmped Wash
tenaw county IN his campaign for
governor in 1904. woodbridss n. Fer
ris came back here. Tuesday, % make
his appeal to. the voters.
His trip here WAS Ia the nature or
a campaign opening, as the Demo-
cratic party IN Washtenaw has no far
had no political meetings IN tho coup-
ty, combining It's ectivities 70 personal
solicitation on the part Of the candi-
dates on the county ticket. The en-
tire day was given MP 70 . trip
through the county IN automobiles. =
party OF 30 making the trip. ms
clnded were Mr.. Ferris and Hon. Al
fred Lucking, OF Detroit, Democratic
candidate for the United states sem
ate TO succeed Senator William Alden
Smith. The party left this city at
$3.50 o'clock for Dexter, and at 10
o'clock the FIRST meeting was held In
that place. A meeting was held ~
Chelsea at 1870, one At Manchester
at 1880. one at Saline at 3, one At
Milan at 4, and one &C YpsiIanfi oc
1880. The latter meeting Whs ad>
dressed by Mr.. Ferris, and while he
was talking in the state normal city.
Mr.. Licking had started the meeting
In this city. As soon a. Mr.. Ferris
completed his talk In YbsilaSti, he
was hurried to thiA city In an at1tomo-
bile, arriving here shortly after a
O'Clock. In time TO make q speech 70
the local Democrats.
Not In years has there been such
Ia successful speaking trip In Wash
tenaw county az the one made by MI.
Ferris The greater part OF the day
was fair. and splendid crowds greeted
the Democratic candidate at every
<cestiaaed ON raee EisAs,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-09
MAN HURT WHEN CAR
AND WAGON CRASH

William Oshardenski, 45 years old,
No. 1O4 Smith-ave., Hamtramck, was
badly injured when a wagon In whicn
he was riding was struck by Four
teenth car at Hastings-st. and Med
bury-aye., Tuesday afternoon.
Oshardensh was thrown from the
wagon, sustaining a fracture OF the
collar bone, two broken ribs. ana
probably internal injuries.
DIR. q. c. Griffis attended him, and
ordered him removed 10 Harper hos
pital. where his condition IL reported
as serious