davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-06
Reward

For return of one dark brown
muley Jersey COW, will be fresh
soon, and one fawn colored heif-
err about six months old, or in
formation leading to their recov-
cry. Address
BARNEY MCKITTR1CK, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-06
For Rent

A completely furnished four
room bungalow in the Scarce
addition, all ready for house
keeping. If desired, this bung-
allow will be let unfinished.
A. L. CRAWFORD, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-06
Pasture and Hay

Stock pastured or wintered.
Good pasture, hay and water.
Can handle Is or 100 head.
F. G. HOPKINS,
31-2 Sloan, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-06

Registered Berkshires.
One boar and several sows,
one due to farrow in ten days or
two weeks. For sale by,
29tf N. DellWo.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-06

$50 Hogs For Sale.
All kinds, ages, and in any
amount. E. J.. Davenport &
Son.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-06
WANTS,F0R SALE,E7c

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, 1912-12-06
FOUND-Child's muff. Call at
Mrs. Van Horns.
For Rent
Two houses and two barns.
ROMAN STATE BANK.

For Sale
Team of horses, lumber wagon and
2 set of harness.. ROMAN STATE BANK.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-06

Never slip shoes at Meningitis
blacksmith shop, Sloan's ferry.
Adv.
Pure home rendered lard 15c
per pound at Roman Meat Mar
ket. Adv.
When in need of stove wood,
cut any length, leave your order
with Ed. Baldwin. Adv.
Good as new 20 horse power
steam boiler, for sale at $3.50.
See Andrew Singer.
We are a County Depository
and taxes can be paid at the
ROMAN STATE BANK.
The Nick night blacksmith shop
is located one-half mile north of
Sloan's ferry. Shop open night
or dav. Adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-06
Cost of Living,

Likewise the cost of wood has
gone down, as / have all kinds
Of wood in any lengths for sale.
Ed Baldwin.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Status of Statehood

Information regarding Arizona is to the effect that statehood in all it's de tails will be an accomplished fact by the middle of February, and upon the signing of the proclamation by Presi- dent Taft, the congressman-elect from the state will be entitled to his place in the House of Representatives. Del egate Cameron in outlining the pro- cess of admission, predicted that in- asmuch as the legislature will meet in the early part of March, and there being no contest upon the election Of the two United States Democratic Senators, that they would perhaps, assume their places in the senate even before those of New Mexico are chos- en. He pointed out that it was defi- nitely settled in Arizona that Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst would be elected while in New Mexico there is doubt, the contest being a bitter one.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
WIRELESS IN CONGO STATE
ing 1860 Miles With Transmit ting Stations Along Route.

It appears from a note in the col umns of the Electrical Review that a system of wireless telegraphy is to be carried out in the Congo state, follow ing the course of the Congo up to the Katanga district for a distance of 1860 miles; transmitting stations are to be erected in all the principal places The apparatus of the Radio Electrique as used in the French pos sessions will be employed in the neighborhood of the French colonies, while the usual apparatus of the Tele- funken Gessellschaft will be used in the vicinity of the German colonies. It is proposed to endeavor to reach an understanding with France and Ger. many with regard to the wave length, in order to bring the whole system into agreement Telefunken stations are to be established at Tabora and Udjidji, in German East Africa, and French stations are to be erected at Loango and Brazzaville. It will therefore be possible to telegraph through the whole of the African continent from the port of Dar-es-Sal. am and thus obtain connection with Europe through a cable on the west coast
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Receiver for the
 Clara Consolidated

Tucson, Ariz., February 29-At hearing held before Judge John H. Campbell this afternoon, John Metz, of this city was appointed a reciever for the Clara Consolidated Milling and Mining company, of Swansea, north ern Yuma county.
 Before the order becomes effective. however, Metz must put up bond for $5O,OOO and the petitioning creditors a bond for $5,OOO.
 The labor claims against the Clara total about $6O,0OO, while the entire in- debtedness of the concern is in the neighborhood of $900,00O.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Prayers for Suicides.

On All Souls Day every good Cath ollie goes to some cemetery to lay flowers on the graves of loved ones Owing to the number of suicides by drowning in the Danube there are many dead to whom this rite cannot be paid, and fin honor of these a touching ceremony has been held in Budapest Several thousand persons walked in solemn procession to the bank of the Danube by the Franz Josef bridge, and a wreath made of leather was sunk in the water, while the attendants uncovered their heads and said prayers. On one side of the wreath the words were embossed For the salvation of those who died in the Danube" and on the other side, Do not take this out, but leave 1t in the water" A layman then gave an address, in which he extolled the virtues of many of those who had been driven to suicide, and con demned the church for refusing its blessing to their bodies.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Fort WhippIe Falls
 Before latest Order

Washington, Jan. 29-Secretary of War Stimson, acting on an exhaustive report by the generals of the army staff, has decided that no less than sixteen, and probably eighteen exist ing army posts, will be abandoned at once, ''in order to put an end to the extravaganza and inefficiency result ing from an improper distribution of the army
 Among the forts condemned are Forts Apache and Whipple, Arizona. The former, it is said, may be retain ed, but Fort Whipple will be abandon ed at once.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Two Precincts Yet
 To Be Counted

Phoenix, Jan. 29-With the excep- tion of two small precincts in Yuma county, the canvass of votes cast in the election of December 12 was con- pleted at the capitol Saturday after noon The returns from those pre- cincts were delayed, but have been received since and are being canvass ed today.
 It is likely that the certified returns will be started to Washington Friday.
 Tracings must be made and much detail clerical work accomplished be- fore the papers are in shape to for ward to Washington.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Corduroy for Bathrobes.

There is a kind of cotton corduroy which is very warm and eminently suitable for winter bathrobes. It can be bought for 65 cents yard and only about seven yards are required for 8 robe made in kimono style. A charm ing model, one to make any woman jealous, was seen recently, made of pale pink corduroy. The ends of the sleeves and the front edges of the gown were cut in shallow scallops and bound with inch-wide satin ribbon. Large pink satin covered buttons and embroidered button holes made pretty fastenings. The use of corduroy for this purpose is not very common yet, but the present Christmas season promises to find more than one of the warm, pretty negliges among the tributes of love from people who can sew.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
JUROR FEARED THE DINNER
Conscientious Man Thought Unusually Good Meals Would Keep Him
 From Thinking Straight.

"The most conscientious man I ever knew served on jury with me sev- eral years ago." said the experienced juror. Tt was criminal case and the jurors were imprisoned in a hotel during the trial. At our first dinner the man with a conscious refused to eat the excellent meal provided.
 eff I should fill my stomach with all that hifalutin grub he said, I should not be able to think straight l am not used to 1t at home. No man is able to think normally immediately after a radical change in fare. It takes several weeks to adjust his men tai attitude to his physical state. For that reason, every man who serves on a jury ought to eat exactly the kind of food he Is used to at home, even if 1t takes half a dozen cooks to pre- pare it. If that was done, there would be fewer freak verdicts In this town.
 There was so much sound sense in the doctrine that the II other jurors had a 1eeting fancy for sticking to own accustomed simple fare. but the feshpots of the hotel Overcame their scruples and for three weeks we feast ed sumptuously. Also, to sustain the conscientious mans theory, we re turned what the public called freak verdict"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

a steel plate of horseshoe shape with two projections on the ends upon which the electric wires are plugged to provide the current. The third part of the apparatus consists of a cylind- riCal chamber with a top and closed at the bottom. that forms the heater proper This chamber fits on the stand and center rod runs through the cen ter of the stand and Is clamped in place, holding the affair together. This device can be used not only to take the chill off the bathroom or any other room before the heater is started in the cellar, or it can be used as stove to heat food that does not require a very hot fire.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Girl Baked At
 Feeling off Clothes

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 29-A comely young woman in male attire, called on the United States army recruiting sta tion here, and gave her name as Chas. Johnson, and applied to enlist. Her hair was shingled and new suit gave her the appearance of boy of 20.
 The recruiting sergeant filled out the necessary blanks and told her to go to the adjoining room for the physi- cal examination. She entered the ex- amining room where she was told to strip. The girl removed her coat.
 That's all that's necessary, isn't it?" she asked.
 Peel down to the hide,'' was the sergeant's order.
 She hesitated, stammered, blushed, and then began crying. She then ad- mitted to the examining officer that she was a girl. She said her lover, an artillery man, was stationed at the Presidio, California, and declared she wanted to enlist and be assigned to his company She said her name was Gladys Glendenning.
 She left for San Francisco having been advised by the sergeant to seek as a nurse in the medical corps of the army in San Francisco.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Famous Old SCaffOId
 Used To Start Fire

The Tombstone Prospector says:
 The historic old scaffold which has been stored in the Cochise county court yard adjoining the court house at Tombstone is no more. The last of it was cut up to furnish kindling wood for the fires in the county jail last week.
 The scaffold was built in the early part of the year 1884 by c. J. Ulmer, who is now a resident of Yuma coun- ty. It was ordered built by the board of supervisors for the purpose of the hanging of the five Bisbee murderers and was built so as to accommodate them all at once.
 It was used on the 27th day of March 1884, at which time Dan Dowd, James Delaney, Tex Howard, Reed Sample and J. Kelly were hung, the trap be- ing sprung by Sheriff Ward. It was then stored away and kept until November 16, 1900, when it was erect ed under the direction of Sheriff Scott White, and was ordered used for the execution of William and Thomas Hal derman, who had been convicted of the murder of Constable Ainsworth in the Swisshelm mountains during the month of June, 1899.
 The scaffold was erected twice for service since that time, but was never used It was erected under Sheriff Lewis for the purpose of hanging Ger millio Romero, who was convicted of the murder of Emil Lindell in Bisbee, but before the time of execution had arrived he made his escape and has never been apprehended.
 The last time it was erected was un- der the administration of Sheriff Hunt and was to have been used for the execution of B Eredia, alias ChappO, who was sentenced to death for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Wright, at Black Diamond, in 1905.
 The rope had been stretched and the time for the execution had arrived when a reprieve was received from Governor Kibbey committing the sen tence to life imprisonment.
 The scaffold was then taken down and has since been stored until with in the past few weeks, when the order was given to cut it up into kindling wood.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
WAY TO PRINT PHOTOGRAPHS
Calhoun System Enables One to Use Steady Electric Light With
 Automatic Time Device.

Tn printing photographs by natural light, photographer spends much of his time in watching the effect of the light which is not always uniform. The Calhoun photo printer enables the photographer to use steady cleo tric light and to set an automatic timing device which cuts off this light at the proper time, says the Popular Electricity. The light is pro- vided by a movable cluster of incan- descent lamps within a cabinet. It is claimed that with good weather and sunlight photographer can
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Party of AutOists
 Coming through Yuma
The Arizona Democrat says:

The Arizona Democrat says:
 Having travelled over $500 miles since October 16, in a Rambler 36 au- tomobile, Mr and Mrs. l.. N. Weber, and James H. Cleland, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Phoenix last evening. Their journey was made by easy stages. Long stops were made in Denver, Albuquerque and Ell Paso, and they will remain here about a week before continuing their journey to Los Angeles via Yuma and the Imperial valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Earnestness BrInus Reward.

"The earnest men are so few in the world that their very earnestness be- comes at once the badge of their mo- bility; and as men in a crowd instinc- lively make room for one who seems eager to force his way through 1t, so mankind everywhere open their ranks to one who rushes zealousIy toward some object lying beyond them."- Dwight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
THAT 0L0-FASHIONED LADY
Privileged to Carry in Our Memories.

Everybody loved that old-fashioned lady. And l find almost everyone past forty has, at the back of his mind, vivid impressions regarding her and the social life of which she was the center. One remembers the atmo sphere of that day as one remembers the blush roses and spicy pinks of old gardens. Even yet there are gardens where blush roses grow, and l know some women not yet old, and few young girls, whose mere presence serves today to reproduce that at- mOsphere. She was dauntless and sweet, that old-fashioned Lady: witty but tender; as notable a housewife as hostess; full of gentle concern for others, with a mind ever at leis- ure for their affairs, and a heart whose sympathy was instantaneous in their service. She stimulated and she soothed Fine, complicated and inter esting as the old lace and finely wrought gold she delighted to wear she was a very precious piece Of DOT celain. The brilliant, soft daguerreo- type that has preserved her early like ness for us did not idealize her be- yond her just due. Perhaps the fn- innate secret of her influence was the impression she gave of one whose heart is fixed, one whom the world car no longer harm.-The Atlantic.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Paint In Iapan.

It is estimated that Japan con- sumes $15, 5,O00,00O worth of paint an nually. About S5 per cent. of this to- tai is imported Japan also has paint making factory, with a capital of $50O.O00
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
[ THE
 ELECTRICAL WORLD
ELECTRIC HEATER IS UNIQUE
As Arranged by Three Michigan Men 1t Is Divided Into Three Parts
 Set Up Where Needed.

It took three Michigan men to de sign the electric heater here shown, but when they were through they had an apparatus that can be put up in any room of the house in a few min utes. A circular stand with four legs forms the bottom part On this rests
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Siqns of the Times,

T see the young lady next door has B beau" 'Sbe assures me that it is purely a platonic affection" "In that case you had better lcok over some thing cheap in clocks, or something of that kind"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Hsvinu an Ideal Means Much.

"Your circumstances may be un- congenial, but they shall not long re- main so if you but perceive an ideal and strive to reach 1t. You cannot travel within and stand still with out "--Jamee Allen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
valley.

This is really a practical dressing gown for winter wear, as it is fastened quite up to the throat; it Is cut Mag var with long sleeves, which are gath cred into cuffs; the collar and edge of right front are trimmed with gaIloon; a thick cord girdle draws the fitness in at waist.
 Material required: yards 2S inches wide,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Sure To Be Found.

Nothing seems so hopelessly lost, when it is lost. as a heart; yet nothing. when it is lost, is by the experience of the centuries so abso lutely certain of recovery.--Puck.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

Remember the Examiner office If in nee dof job work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
AN ADMIRABLE BuRaLAR.

CHATS done i'll" muttered the
burglar, as his shin came in contact
with chair aud overturned IL, And
be spoke the truth. II did do II. A sud.
den movement above, "a hurried descent
Of stairs, and Skies found himself star
ing into revolver
- Now, then, hands np" cried the
householder "What have you stolenf"
comfy your wife's pot dog, replied
the burglar,
IN that's all, y0u may sneak out
quietly" said the householder 81 iul
you'ye got something besides that, you
rascal
"Only youi mother IN laW p parrot %
80 YOU don't say Hol llerais SONS
loose change fof you. Anything ulunf '
"hu, Hnid ihe burglar b. iouf
inufhirrH photographs
nhOud fellow rkelnimrd ihu house
hulior filnW's sovereign zoe YOU p
NAni ppu n0n ppnfhlnF baB
fNB dear Hlf fRrlHimrl ilr house
holder dpllRhifulifi rl umF niHN luu
could mHnaF0 ihf RlHni penn ihrN |
should hHfr prHff b mf inun Hi lHH
SON M lNunf, ihHi lHh Z hHl hnt No
fpu rlNm "a hottie ~ flHWpHur STD
mr ieipo yap ani" fi iiiih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
KUHIO WORKING FOR
! THE STRAIGHT TICKET
Also Repeating the Faxed Up
Yarn Regarding Candidacy
of J. M. DoWsett.
(From Sunday Advertiser)

Highly elated over the success of
their meeting at Kaneohe last Friday
afternoon, the Republican candidates
started out again yesterday morning
on the second leg of their trip around
the island.
Leaving headquarters at nine O'Clock
in the morning, three machine loads
of candidates and their managers start
ed out for Pearl City, where the first
meeting was held. AS stated in yester
day Advertiser, the G.. 0. p. were
taking advantage of the pay day that
is coming to the road laborers in the
different districts, and this perhaps ac-
counts for the large gathering that met
the speakers at the several stopping
places.
Kuhio was the main speaker, and
at the different places where he ad'
dressed the voters he asked them TO
vote the straight ticket. Speaking of
Candidate Dowsett, the Prince advised
the Hawaiians TO vote for Dowsett, as
he was his friend. Explaining the rea.
son for Dowsett's having opposed him
as candidate for the delegateship,
Kuhio repeated the story evidently
agreed upon, that il had all been
Misunderstanding; that Dowsett
thought Kuhio did not intend 10 run,
and that as the next best man he had
come out for the Office
From Pearl City the candidates went
TO Waialua, aud after meeting large
number Of the Waialua electorate, the
crowd proceeded 10 llauula, where a
monster luau was awaiting their ar
rival A large gathering, which u tho
usual thing when luan IL In progress
listened 10 the doctrines preached by
most Of tho candidates, aud after tbTef
hours Of entertainment Of thiH nature
the tired politicians started out on theii
lomewagd trip wa the Pail, reaching
town ~ ton o'el0eh in The evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
WORLD SERIES
OPENS TOMORROW
(From Monday Advertiser)

New York win be the scene tomorrow
of the opening game for the world g
championship between the National
League Giants and the American Red
Sox. The games may run seven in mum
Der before the championship is finally
decided, and IL is more than probable
that no less than this number will be
played, as both league pennant winners
are apparently so evenly matched.
Each team has advantages the other
does not possess. The Red Sox have
what are claimed TO be superior pitch.
ers, slabstcrs newer in the game but
in the prime of life and who have but
recently made good, while the New
York Giants have old reliables who in
their day had no superiors, but seem
now TO be ON the downward trend. As
an example In point, take the ease Of
Marquard, who made the phenomenal
run Of nineteen straight victories, but
since that has done little and appears
10 have been unable 10 pull himself
together again since his remarkable
showing,
resreau aud Christy MathewHon are
wonders on the mound, however aud
the Ciants viii have 90 depend d good
deal nn these newer men. u nov ap.
peaTs be- IL MathrAH0n viii pitch TO
morrow ; fret game 10 win be Op
posed, almost without b doubt by Joe
Wood for tho iini koK Wednesday
mmr mas he pitched b. ieruau Tor
49, 0iHntr Whilo Collins viii very IKE.
IS Oplorr him hHmnufd may hr Failed
0ppu i0 h0 lhe tHiflluF cor ihr hrW
NutIrrf uluuu Uluuf iNr fuutIh ur nth
HHfur.
Ihn mHiirl Nf mHHHHn HitV Hunia
fNI 81 good iHi0 hlt ip llIf iir pWHlt.
HHh NaNWH HUplHl iN hHfr iln I'M
fanlHgf nf ans lifA haf,nIiN rlnil. eng
fWwff hWNF if 49, mono fflNrlfnfri
aHl 3 hriiu RerHal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
BoURBoNS HOT ON THE
REPUBLICAN TRAIL

In order not to allow the seed of con-
tentment sown last Friday by the Re-
publican candidates at Kaneohe to take
much of hold on the fertile minds of
the voters of that section of the coun-
try, the Democratic office seekers start
ed out yesterday afternoon determined
in undoing the work their rivals had
started.
1t is the purpose of the Bourbons to
thus follow up the Republicans wher.
ever they go and convince the elector-
ate, if possible, that though they are
perhaps a trifie slow in getting around
yet it is the last say that counts.
Intent in accomplishing this end, two
machine loads of the faithful stormed
windward Oahu yesterday and during
the evening held opposition meeting to
the Republicans gathered at the Hauula
luau.