davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS +"
CONTINUED from Page Six.)

PHOENIX. April n Although
strenuous efforts have been made to
stop the movement. bill for state
wide prohibition will be introduced
IN the house next week
Hunt County Furorc.
PHOENIX. April D.-This was
certainly Hunt county day at the
legislature over hall a hundred en-
thusia,tic booster, for the division
OF Coconino county came TO town
last night. and this afternoon APP
pearcd before the county and county
affairs committee OF each house in
joint session Some OF the boosters
to give testimony and others to cheer
the testimony adduccd II a vote
could have been taken when the
hearing was concluded the Hunt
county bill would have gone with a
whoop but legislation moves slowly,
and with It's faulty progress, those
who are opposed to the bill have an
opportunity TO wreck the whole
plan. The bill, it will be remem-
bcrcd. makes Williams the county
seat OF the proposed new county and
most OF the visitors before the COM
mttec make Williams their home.
Novel Argument Produced.
In opposition to the division Breen
OF Coconino county, and resident
of Flagstaff. alone spoke. his re
marks. however. being OF such a
character a. to hold the attention Of
the committee His argument was
largely along economic lines, relat-
ing TO small subdivisions Of govern
ment. A. I. Cornish brought out an
interesting point. He urged that
Williams be made county seat in
order that they might have the ad-
vantage OF county buildings and the
usual attractive surroundings Of such
to give visitors To Williams a better
idea Of an Arizona city lie de.
clared that more tourists visit Will
liams annually than any other town
in the state. due to the route Of
travel TO the Grand Canyon and that
the identification of Williams was a
matter which the whole state would
profit by. Being made county
seat would be an incentive to make
elaborate improvements.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
Rangeman in City.

Joe Rudy. the well known range
man Of the Skull Valley country, i
in the city for few days on bust
ness. he feels clatcd over the con
dition of that industry since the
heavy rains Of the past few weeks
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
Returns Home.

Mrs. Frank DcSouza. who ha'
been visiting with friends ~ the
city for the week. and was the CUES
of Mrs, K w Marian returned tc
Phoenix yesterday, and was accom-
panied by Mrs Marian
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
Mine Examination.

y. O Tars,ip mining engineer. T.
in the city from Boise, Idaho. and
viii leave tomorrow for the Mayer
country on az examination 81 prop
critics for Portland. ore, people
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
oins Eastern Friends.

Mrs II w Lathe, wife Of Rev
Lathe. left yesterday for the Grand
Canyon. where she will join several
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
city News
....ln Brief
Business Trip.

Business Trip.
T. H. Bouham, the mining man of
Cherry Creek. was ~ the city yes
terday ON cuisines,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-24
From the Range.
Visiting With Friends.

Mrs Charles Broan. of Puntcn-
ucy. arrived in the city yesterday
and will visit Tor several days with
friends. Her husband is in charge
81 mining property near Wicken
burg. for the present,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
HOME WITH $50 HEAD
Of FINE JERSEY COWS

w. S. Hollingsworth and L. B.
Manning arrived home Wednes-
day from Oregon where they
purchased 1OS head of fine Jersey
dairy COWS and shipped to Ra-
valli. They disposed of three
head before arriving at the Man
ming ranch southwest of town
which leaves them los head.
These COWS were purchased with
a view to selling them to farmers
of the Mission valley and is the
first of many which will prob
ably be shipped into this section.
They say cows are scarce and
quite high in price, and that it
took several weeks to secure the
three car loads they went after.
Farmers in Oregon recognize the
value of dairying and are loath to
part with their best paying in
dustry. 1t was in portions of
the state they were able to buy
at all, and then only from men
who had a surplus beyond their
needs or where it was necessary
to raise little ready cash.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
RESOLUTION CAUSES
TERRIFIC UPR0AR
Text Of Bryan Document Mod
fled in Convention.

Baltimore, June 2s.-This is the
resolution which Mr.. Bryan unoXpect.
eddy introduced in the Democratic ma
tional convention, creating storm
which exceeded in volume and acrim-
ony any storm at the recent Repub-
lican convention in Chicago.
The startling thing about 1t was
that two OF the men of big business"
which the resolution named as seel.-
ing to make the Democratic nominee
for the presidency their bond slave"
sat in the convention as delegates
Thomas +. Ryan and August Belmont
In his speech on the resolution Mr.
Bryan did not hesitate to speak plain
ly his thoughts about these men.
"Resolved, That in this crisis Of
our party's career and In our country's
history, this convention sends greet
ing to the people of the United States
Jefferson and jackson is still the
champion of popular government and
equality before the law. AS proof of
our fidelity to the people, We hereby
declare ourselves opposed to the nomi-
nation of any candidate for president
who is the representative of, or under
any obligation to. J. Pierpont Morgan,
Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont or
any other member of the privilege
hunting and favor seeking class: be
It further
"Resolved, That we demand the
withdrawal from this convention of
any delegate or delegates CONSTITUTE
ing or representing the above named
interests"
After considerable acrimonious de-
bate Mr.. Bryan consented to an
amendment striking out the last Sec
ton of the resolution. 1t was then
adopted by a vote of more than two
thirds of the convention.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
A. D. WEIGH.

r. E. Hartman of Great Falls.
of the best little magazine pub
lished in the state, called Mar
velous Montana, was in Roman
yesterday. Mr.. Hartman is an
enthusiast for the state and the
work he and his magazine are
doing is worthy of special men,
ton. Marvellous Montana is de-
voted to the az i:r ltural, horti-
cultural and dairying develop
ments of the state.
R. c. Barton of Empire, canaI
zone, Panama, visited with w.
7. Ruedy from Wednesday till
today. He had intended to stay
longer but was summoned back
to work. He is an electrician
and is in charge of the plant at
Empire, Mr.. Barton was also
acquainted with Or. Putney when
the latter was in Panama.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
TIE BEST SERVICE AT
FAIR RATES

The most valuable tele-
phone service is the service
that makes communication
possible with the greatest
number Of people. That is
the significance of the term
universal service. The great
Bell System approaches
very nearly this ideal con-
dition. If you have a Bell
Telephone, you are connect
ed with a system that serves
twenty million people. Isn't
that worth while?
And isn't it some satisfac-
ton to know that the rates
you are paying are only sufl-
cient to cover operating ex-
penses, and pay a fair rate
of interest on the investment?
No bonds on which to pay
interest; no water in the
stock; in fact, and here $ the
big thing that commends The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
for every dollar of capital
stock issued, there is $l.l5
invested in plant.
Isn't that eminently fair
to the public.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE and
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
Farmers Meeting

At a special meeting of the
Farmers Cooperative Uuion
held at the Roman opera house in
the evening of July II, the Union
Joined the National Union of
America, and notice is hereby
given that a special meeting will
be held on July q, at 2 p. M, at
the Mud creek school house for
the purpose Of completing said
organization and election of
officers. j. F. OLSON,
President.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
Notice for Publication
(NOn-cOal landD


Department OF the Interior, U: s.
ian sS 9ee o at IS bepsbv aven t h
Fl Helen ier1' whitney, of Roman. Montana,
who, on June H. 1911, made Hid. No.
O349O, for Unit + lots 3, 4, Sec. 7, T. 20
N, r. 81 w. M. NJ, has filed notice
of intention to make final communication
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before ecker F, Rath
bone, a U. S. commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the Oath day of August,
1912. Claimant names as Witnesses
Alien Sloan and William P. Stilman,
Vt Sloan, Montana. and John b. Bear
and Molie B. Scruggs of Roman, Mon
tana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
july L. auy9 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
Church Notice

There will be preaching SER
vices in the Methodist church
next Sunday at II a. M, and S
p. m. Sunday school at 1920.
| will be present at the Grand
view school house for services at
$3.50 p. m.
A. D. WEIGH.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
Advertised Letters

The following list of letters re-
manned uncalled for in the Roman
postoffice on July IL, 1912. When
calling for same please say lad
vertised:"
John Reed (2), w. H. Parsons,
VIM. Brown, John Athalamen.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
Big Fork VS.. Roman

Sunday there will be a game
Of ball in Roman between Big
Fork and Roman. This will be
an interesting game and those
who miss it will be sorry.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
Roman, Mont, July IL, 1912.

house last Saturday evening was
we'll attended and everybody had
splendid time.
Roman democrats should feel
highly honored by having two of
the candidates for the nominal
ton for governor here the same
week.
Miss Josephine Cernik who
has been visiting her brother,
Joe, west of Roman, since the
winter, returned today to her
home in Nebraska.
The stock ordinance is now
effective. Notice to this effect is
to be found in another column.
Also one relative to paying dog
tax and the penalty provided in
case it is not paid.
Fred Rehwald and wife have
moved onto the homestead and
Walter Dorsett is now the butch
er at the Central meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsett are occu-
plying the Rehwald residence
during the summer.
All kinds of green vegetables
Of the home grown variety are
now on the market. Late rains
have helped the gardens and the
prospects are bright for the po-
tatoe crop being an excellent one
all over the reservation.
Mccormick Binders are here
Res. Land & Lumber Co.
Before another issue of the
Pioneer is printed harvest in this
section will be in full swing. The
farmers are happy over the fact
that a good crop is assured them
for the labor performed and
everybody else rejoices over that
fact also. Good crops are what
build up a country and we are
particularly anxious that such a
condition becomes chronic on the
Flathead reservation.
The tug-of- war on the Fourth
aroused considerable ENTHUSIASM
for that kind of sport. There is
every prospect that the next time
there is any kind of celebration
or picnic in this vicinity another
tug will be had, and Stanley
Scarce announces that on next
Fourth he will offer an additional
500 to any prize the committee
may designate for the test. This
will be something worth striving
for and the strong men Of the
country should put in little
practice for that day.
James Grant is bull ling a com
modious granary on his five acre
tract south of Scarce addition.
Many other farmers are prepar-
ing to Or have already built
granaries instead of purchasing
the number of sacks it would re-
quire to care for their grain this
year. 1t seems to be economy to
build these buildings rather than
purchase sacks every year and
have nothing left after the grain
is marketed to show for the cost
of them. A few seamless sacks
to haul the grain to market in
would be a saving also, as they
can be used time and again with
a little care.
Ran Roberts was in the Office
tuesday With some specimens OF
copper ore he lately found in the
mountains east of Roman up
Crow creek. This ore looks like
he might have found something
good, and as samples have been
sent away for assaying, the value
will be known in a short time.
Mr.. Roberts has recently located
several new claims in that sec
ton and it may be that there will
be mines discovered near Roman
which will be found to contain
value enough to make mining
anothar of tho aSSntts of the T
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-12
Mich Cows for Sale

About July 10th, we will have 100
good milch cows here for sale. Parties
desiring to purchase cows will please
call and see us.
BROWER & HOLLINGsWoRTH.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02
ROYS TAKE UNCLE SANS WORK
Bills Formerly Sent by Mail Now De.
Iiyered by Youths.

Ten Columbia merchants are send
ing out their bills this month by two
bovs. who deliver them instead of the
postman. The boys are paid two
cents a bill and make a dollar in an
hour or so in this manner.
My mother thought of the plan,
said one of the boys, land it is a good
money making idea. We have two or
three bills for many of the houses and
we deliver to most of the houses
along the residence streets, as We
carry bills for ten merchants
The merchants trying the plan in
clude three grocers, butcher, shoe
dealer and the gas company. The ad-
vantage to them consists in having
the bills always delivered to the pro-
per person, instead of going astray as
they do sometimes by mail.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02

Natives Forget to 60 Head-Hunting After
Learning to Play the American Ma
tional Came

Baseball is the most typically
American institution in all the Phil
ippines. When the natives learn how
to play baseball they forget all about
going head-hunting."
In these words, S. c. Kelleher, in
stuctor in agriculture in the Philip
pine Normal School and supervisor of
school gardens in Manila, expressed
his opinion of one of the important
factors in the Americanization of the
Filipino. Mr.. Kelleher, who is the
author of textbook an tropical agri-
culture, in use in the schools in the
Philippines, is in Columbia doing spe-
cial work in the College of Agricul-
ture of the University of Missouri.
He was speaking of the differences
found by the teacher in the Islands
between the native and American stu
dents.
An interest in athletics is one of
the first things that begin to break
down the differences i'm the attitude of
the native toward the education Of
fered him by the American. according
to Mr.. kelleher. Ii not only takes
the place of the crafty and cruel pas
times formerly INDUCED in by the
wilder tribes on the Islands, but also
puts ambition to excel in healthful
exercise into the minds of the lam
guild young men. who, supposedly
more civilized, disdain all forms of
eXertion except that incident to the
incessant rolling and smoking of Gig
arettes.
From working at play. it is not
such long step to working at work.
And when the Filipino once gets rid
of the notion that work is a disgrace.
the battle is half won. 1t is then
comparatively easy to persuade him
to take up some form of industrial
training, usually in agriculture. for
that is the training given most en-
phasis in the schools which the Uni
ted States government has established
in the Philippines.
This score of work. which is
of all but the lowest
class in the Philippines. is partly a
result of the notions they gained from
imitation of the Spaniards, when the
Islands were under Spanish rule. and
partly the result of the physical in
ertia of the tropical climate said Mr..
Kelleher What we are trying to do
in the teaching of agriculture in the
is to reverse that notion.
Another difference the American
finds in these Islands is the absence
Of any middle class among the ma
ives They are all either of those
who consider themselves the artistic
Gratis, who have just enough money
% enable them to drift along without
ever working. and without ever ac-
anything, or else of the
very poor and degraded lower class.
What the American government is
rving to do in all its educational in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02
STUDENT DIRECTORY OFT SOON
Book This Year Not to BE SO Com.
pIptp as Last One

The copy for the new students di-
rectory. which is now being prepared
in the Office of the University regis
trar, probably will be placed in the
hands of the printers tomorrow and
will be ready for distribution some
time next week. The directory is cir
culated among the students at the be-
ginning of each school year. By
means of it the Columbia address of
any student enrolled in the University
may be readily found.
The directory is not to be so COM
plete, however as the one issued last
year Only the students name and
Columbia address will be given this
year. the telephone number and home
address being omitted.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02
APPLE CROP LARGE THIS YEAR
But High Grades Of Fruit Bring Good
Prices.

THE apple crop in Boone County
this fall is as large as was ever
known. says w. H. Chandler. as
sistant professor of horticulture. IN
spite of this fact the price of the
higher quality apples like the Jona-
than is good. A man who has an or.
chard of Jonathan may expect to get
$l.5O barrel for them on the tree.
! Buyers are slower to take the Ben
Eavis and many apple growers sacri-
flee the good price of their JOnathans
in order to sell their Ben Davis ap-
pies. For instance. man who has
an orchard of fifteen acres. ten of
which are Jonathans and five Ben
Davis. will sell them together at S1.OO
a barrel Oh the tree rather than sell
the Jonathans for $1.5O and then take
the risk of selling the Ben Davis
alone. for. as a rule. Ben Davis alone
are hard to sell to the buyers"
Mr.. Chandler believes that apples
will continue at their present mOder-
ately low price until the crop has
been marketed. The price in the
spring, however, will be good. 1t is
rather remarkable that in the spring
following good apple crop, apples
are higher than when the apple crop
of the preceding year has been fail
ure. One reason for this is that when
apples are plentiful people get accus-
toned to eating them in the fall while
they are cheap and then they continue
to eat them in the spring when they
have reached good price. Another
reason is that locally there are not
enough cold storage facilities to ac-
commodate large apple crop so that
all surplus apples are shipped to the
cities or allowed to spoil. thereby |
causing as great lack of apples after |
good crop as after poor one.
The local price of apples is some
times kept down by weather condi-
tons. In the winter just passed APP
pies were moderately cheap owing to
the fact that for two months it was
SO cold that it was impossible to ship
them to the larger markets.
The apple wagon has come to be a
very familiar sight in Columbia the
last few weeks. Apples are offered at
fraternity houses. boarding clubs and
private homes at the very low price of
LOO a barrel. These apples are US
ually those that have been picked off
the ground The quality is good
enough, but the fact that they have
fallen to the ground renders them
unfit for storage
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02
Student mt Work i'm Forest Pars.

T. G. Setter. a sophomore in the de-
partment OF forestry last year, is now
at work at the United States Forest
Park in the Black Hills. He VIII
spend a year gaining practical expert
ence in forestry at this park, after
which he will return to the University
to complete his work. He is engaged
as a guard in the government fores-
try service.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02

situations in the Philippines is to de-
velop an efficient middle class. And
this is being done most successfully
by the teaching of practical farming.
"The Filipino does not make a good
merchant. If he loses money on his
stock of goods one season he closes
his shop. He does not make a good
politician. If he does not get his pet
political ambition, he is inclined to
want to go off and start revolution
to form a private government of his
own. where he can run things. He
cannot stand defeat.
For this reason, and because of
the fact that the climate of the Is
lands repays scientific farming SO
well. he has greater possibilities as
a farmer than in any other work.
THE average FiliDinO youth. brown
skinned, slight physically, languid but
not slow mentally, accustomed all his
life to conditions of dirt, disorder,
and dilapidation. goes to an American
school. Here he is neither taught all
forms of prayers nor how to march
in church professions. as in the days
of the Spanish schools. He finds to
his hurt amaZement that he is ev-
pected to study. He is given a garden
plot. with directions how to care foy
it. For this snace of garden he is
responsible. 1t looks interesting.
There is an instructor to tell him how
to get started. and the other pupils
have ALREADY good-looKing gardens to
show him what his will be like He
gets to work
Not only are improved ways of
raising the native products of the
Islands taught, but all non-tropical
plants that can be successfully grown
in the climate of the Philippines are
introduced These vegetables form a
very welcome addition to the meager
dietary of many OF the people. who
live chiefly on fish and rice the year
round.
with a more varied and whole
some diet, with a working knowledge |
of the principles of hygiene and san
itation. of which the Filipino hears !
for the first time in the American |
school. and with his recently cultiva-
ted. though more or less spasmodic
to work. the young Fill ,
pinO has the foundation of becoming
a member of a comparatively efficient
middle class. 1t is a class
that will have to be developed
throughout the Islands before the Fill
ipino is fitted for self-government.
But the Filipino boy is not spe-
cially interested in the fact that he
is going to be a member of new
class in the social and economic af-
fairs of his country. He neither
knows nor cares that an industrial
such as he is getting is
going to prepare him for self-govern-
ment. What he is interested in is
another factor in his Americaniza-
ton, one much more vital to him at
The present time. With eager ears
he is listening for the magic words,
Play ball" Med.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02

Harvard does not meet single
easy team in football this year. On
succ assive SATURDAYS she plays Maine.
HOLY Cross, Williams. Amherst.
mouth and Yale
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hudson and son.
of hurry, Mo-, stopped here on the
way home from a seven months stay
in New Mexico, to visit Mr. Hudson's
mother, Mrs. Laura Hudson, of 621
North Eighth street They departed
for home this morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02

FOR RENT-Two third floor rooms
for men. Rent reasonable. Call at
1918 Anthony Street. (wk)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02

John Vessar, Virgil Potts and En-
NETT Mcdonnell went 20 Hallsville on
business today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02
Brief Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pearman
went to Centralia on business this
morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02

The enrolment at the State Uni
versity of Iowa has reached 2.21S but
the Daily Iowan says that 1900 ex-
nartart students every day are wait
ing to hear that Tricky, the star
lineman of last years football team,
has reioined the football squad"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02

}. E. Boggs, county clerk, de-
parted this morning for St. Louis on
business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-02

Miss n. l.. Shouse of Kansas City,
who has been visiting friends here for
the last few days departed for home
this morning.