davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11

Thomas w. Lawson announces
through the columns of Every
body's magazine for October,
that he knows the remedy for
the high cost of living which
prevails throughout the country
to day. He says it is the stock
exchanges with their gambling
methods and their boosting Of
prices which is now hurting the
people of this country. He ad-
vocates the enactment of law
putting such boards out of exist
ence, just like the Louisiana lot
terry was compelled to shut ur
shop. It is just possible that
Tom is telling the truth, too.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11
Entertained at Cards.

Mrs. G.. F. Foster entertained
a number of her lady friends
yesterday afternoon at cards.
Those present report a delight
full time and that the luncheon
was not the least enjoyable of
the afternoons events. Those
present were Mesdames Thorn
burgh, Sterling, Crawford, C.
F. Rathbone, Brandjord, Lemire,
Larson, Potvin, E. H. Rathbone,
Scarce, White, Fuhrer, Farrell,
Stansbury, Kintner, Sheen, Bear,
Bailey, WEIGH, O'Dell and De-
laney and Miss Dagmar Swar-
stad. Mrs. Bear won first prize,
Mrs. White second, with Mrs.
Stansbury BOBBY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11

Despite all efforts of the pow
ers of Europe to prevent it, war
has broken out between Servia,
Bulgaria, Montenegro and Greece
on one side and Turkey on the
other. Fighting has commenced
and it looks like the scrap would
become general. Turkey no
sooner had signed a treaty of
peace with Italy than she finds
herself engaged in another war.
This struggle has been brooding
for years, the atrocities of the
Turks being unbearable to the
people of the smaller monarchies
along her borders. Many Ser
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11
1926 ARE REGISTERED
IN M|SSOULA COUNTY

Seven thousand three hundred
and twenty-five names are on
the registration lists of Missoula
county, according to Clerk Kup-
hal. Of this number about 800
names are those of women, who
can vote at school elections only.
Lewis and Clark county shows
a registration of 6, 40 of which
1856 are women.
Yellowstone county shows an
approximate registration of
5000 names, of which $50 are
women.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11
WALSH AND EVANS
HERE WEDNESDAY

Hon. T. j. Walsh, democratic
candidate for U. S. senator, and
Hon. j. M. Evans, democratic
candidate for congress, spoke in
Roman Wednesday afternoon to
what they say was the largest
afternoon meeting they have
held in towns the size of this.
Judge Evans spoke first and
dealt entirely with local issues,
that is with matters concerning
the reservation which need con-
gressional action and from his
remarks is pretty we'll informed
as to what is needed here. The
Judge has been a Pioneer reader
for several months and from
what he said he has read the
paper pretty regularly. He
thinks he could be of service in
securing some of the most need
ed legislation and if he can he is
just what we want.
Mr.. Walsh also spoke on local
affairs, particularly as to the
work of the reclamation service
here and in other parts of the
state. He told of the difficulties
which the settlers of the lower
Yellowstone are having and the
remedy he thought should be ap-
piled to all reclamation work.
He said if elected senator this
winter he would consider him
self the attorney in fact for all
the people and that he wanted
them to consult him freely and
at all times on all matters need
ing attention in Washington,
which service would be free to
them, as it was a crime for a
representative or senator to
charge for such services. His
remarks were we'll received and
he made a very favorable i'm
preston.
A. Sutherland presided and
did we'll indeed, considering the
fact that it was his first attempt
to preside over a democratic
meeting.
Judge r. Lee McCulloch of
Hamilton, present incumbent
and candidate on the democratic
ticket for reelection of this dis
trict, was also here that day, re-
turning from here to Missoula,
while the others went on to Pol
son for a meeting that evening.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11
Lost or Stolen.

Roam horse, branded on right
hip with small frying pan, on
left shoulder with A. L. Saddle,
bride and big blanket disappear
ed with the horse. Will pay re-
ward for return of horse or i'm
formation. L. L. Hardman, Ro-
nan. N-25-p.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11
ROMAN, MONTANA

VANS, Greeks and Romanians
are leaving the United States to
assist the mother country in this
fight and others are raising
money with which to carry on
the war.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11
Roman, Mont, Oct. II, 1912.
WEST AGAIN DOMINATES
EASTERN FRUIT MARKETS

EASTERN FRUIT MARKETS
The Washington correspondent
of the Anaconda Standard writes
as follows:
''Once more the products of
western farms and western
orchards are invading eastern
markets, in competition with
eastern-grown products, and
once more the western products
are commanding top prices.
This is an annual occurrence,
very discouraging to eastern
growers, but certain to come
just as certain as taxes. The
answer is simple. The West is
producing the best fruit grown
in the United States, and the
eastern buyers are discriminate
ing enough and prosperous
enough to demand and pay for
the best to be had. In the early
summer, it was western cherries
that came into the eastern mar
kets and commanded the high
est prices; then came the melon
season, and no section of the
East was able to place on the
markets, cantaloupes that were
the equal of those from the ir-
rigated section of the West, or
could command as high price,
and now comes the apple season,
when the perfect fruit of the
West is finding it's way into the
markets and onto the fruit
stands, where it is exhibited in
the most conspicuous places and
sold at top prices. The western
invasion of eastern markets will
not reach it's heigth, however,
until the Christmas season, when
the best of the western apples
will be placed on sale and COM
mand the highest prices of the
year. The cream of the west
ern apple crop is not marketed
when received, but placed in
cold storage to await the high
prices that prevail at Christmas
time and later. This western
invasion of eastern markets, es-
pecially the fruit markets, is
due to various causes. Primar-
lily, the superior quality of the
western fruit gives it precedence
over the inferior fruit grown in
this part of the country; second,
the western fruit commands top
prices because of it's reputation
and the guarantee behind it.
Thirdly, and quite important,
the western fruit is marketed in
an attractive manner, and there
is no wonder that the carefully
picked and packed western ap-
pies, we'll assorted as to size and
variety, are able successfully to
compete with the eastern apples,
carelessly raised, shipped loose
in barrels, and all grades mixed
in together, spotted fruit along
with that which is perfect.
Zone reason l buy western ap-
piles. said an eastern man fond
of the fruit, lis that you can eat
them in the dark. l mean by
that, you can eat a western ap-
Pile without fear of biting into a
worm. You never know what is
inside an eastern apple until you
bite into it and take a look.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11
For Sale.

Cook stove with reservoir, incubator,
dishes, 10 tons hay, new Remington
automatic rlhe.-J. A. Sanford, 3 miles
west of Roman. 24-5-P.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-11
Big
Millinery
Sale

To make room for the new stock
now on the way, / will make a
special sale beginning September
% and continuing until October 5,
with big reductions on all goods.
M0hair
All colors, 75c values at Csc.
Cingham
Is and zoe values at 1910.
Baby Bonnets
SOC values at Csc
75c values at SOC
Closing Out Sale of Case Corsets
at 1-3 off. Also a fine line
of Nemos.
Reduction Sale of all Ribbons
| have a fine line of Royal Society
goods "a new lot just in. Come
in and see what a fine line of
and ladies' furnishings
| have to show you.
Mary
DuDleSSiS
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12
The Express Business.

According to figures submitted the interstate COM
merce commission by representatives the express
companies and the railroads public hearing held
Washington on Wednesday last, net loss of thirty
three million dollars year in would result
from the putting effect the schedule OF ex-
press service rates proposed by the This
loss represented would substantially evenly d
the express companies and railroads,
and it asserted by counsel for the express
panes that schedule would practically put their
clients of business.
The express interests have made enough money
of the public by extortonate and unequal dur
ing past quarter a century retire from busi
ness and live happily afterwards and the quick
dispatch they have giving through the rail-
roads could be taken over, it ought be, by the
railroads their account and conducted a basis
of reasonable profit If there is enough in the
rates the two the business maybe there
is quite enough for one The railroads ought to be re-
quired conduct the express business without engag
ing the services OF outside agencies That is the way
the express is done in Europe and it is done
moderate and with better facility to the
public than we have in this country.
The government is going to give measure
service through the parcels which has been
recently authorized by law and the rates for this
ice far it goes will be much lower than those
charged by the companies for the facilities they
give the public is not expected that the government
will any money this business the railroads,
either Probably the express companies have over
the jeopardy their business interests involved
in the new schedule of rates. They are accustomed to
such enormous revenues and returns that moderate
profit them starvation income. But, ser
ously If the express companies can't conduct bus
the prescribed by the interstate
commission, why shouldn't the commission require the
railroads to organize and operate express business
as part of their service to the public?
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12
A Texas Case .

The fact that white man has been hanged for
der in Texas and convicted accomplice in
the same crime has been granted four new trials is
being used as basis of demand for law reform in
that state there is such demand in Alabama,
says the Montgomery Advertiser The negro, through
echncaes in the law, has escaped death on the gal
lows which was portion his fellow criminal, not
withstandng the fact that the negro notorious
criminal previously convicted of other onenses.
The case is given attention the number OF The
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology because of
peculiar and because of the campaign for re-
form administration which has been fortified by
this noted
Burrel Oates, the negro in question, convicted
in 1892 of killing another and given short SEN
tence. In 1885, he again convicted of killing an
other negro and given short sentence. He was, in
short negro with reputation as killer and a crimi-
nal 1904 white storekeeper in the suburbs of Dali
las was killed white named Vann this negro
Burre Oates arrested and indicted for the muir
der Vann was convicted and hanged but the negro
got new trial some technical point raised by the
lawyer He was tried second time and convicted with
a death sentence The of appeals for the
ond time reversed and remanded the case. For the
third time was tried convicted and for the third
time the appeals aside verdict and
dered new trial A fourth time he tried fourth
time he was convicted and fourth time the higher
court ordered trial for him. fifth time he was
tried and convicted and his fifth appeal is pend
ing. Naturally where such presented in which
one prisoner has been promptly tried and promptly
hanged and where another prisoner charged and con
victed of the crime four separate times is yet
alive has created little dissatisfaction in Texas and
has ged campaign for reform that state
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12
"1asten Not Thy Coming"

In message to Martin Glynn, democratic nominee
for lieutenant governor of New York. William Randolph
Hearst says: Il Fastening home to work for Wilson
and Marshall and Sulzer and Gynn." Mr. Hearst will
reach home about three weeks before election day He
has been abroad about three months and most Of that
time he has given making in the London
newspapers, cabled to and played up in his or
gans in America riddling Governor Wilson's tariff pro-
gram and by nd rection exalting the principleshat
is TO say the polices-of the Bull Moose. What sort
of effective work he is going be able to do Tor VIII
is easily imagined.
What pity Mr.. Hearst wouldn't stay abroad aud con-
tinue his attacks upon the democratic candidate and
platform and snuggle closer to Colonel Roosevelt 1t
would be a really fine thing if he could be hitched up
definitely with the Third Termer and of from the
democratic herd for ALL that the party has
used and abused caoed and bludgeoned barganed with
and betrayed about to into power and author
ity without his aid assistance The best chance the
democratic party has had to lose Mr. Hearst since he
got upon its hanks is apparently going be missed by
a nose finish. It's great pity
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

The best Georgia Meats in town at
the living prices of 12 and Is cents
per pound. ]. G. Brooker, Reynolds,
corner |. Phone 587. If.
here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exeri4
ehce, VIZ, Mrs. P. H. Brogan of Will
son. Pa, who says, 81 know from ex-
perlence that Chamberlain's Cough
remedy is far superior to any other.
FOR Group there is nothing that ex
GELS it, For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

In quiet but effective way, the Brunswick board Of
Trade is doing great work for Brunswick 1t has a
number of vitality important matters on hand which
will be given to the public in due course In the mean
time il you are not member of the organization send
in your application to the secretary
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

When Governor Brown takes his pen in hand
to say something he comes as near hitting the
bulls eye as any man in Georgia He made a
similar shot In his criticism OF the sherifs VINO
are allowing the acts of lawlessness along the
line of the Georgia railroad - The valdosta
Times
Like every one else the governor Is human and ofte
makes mistakes. However. he did not make one whe
he roasted those sherins.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

J. c. Sims, a merchant near Conn
merce, Ca. writes 'T suffered wit
severe pains in my back and my urine
has been scant, but 1 have been en-
nrely relieved by using Foley Kidney
FILLS. They have also given entire
satisfaction to all my customers who
nave used them, having proven all
you claim for them" For sale a.
Roberts Pharmacy. 4
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

There is no question but what the question OF the
municipal ownership of dock property is one of the most
important with which the port cities OF the country are
confronted Brunswick very happily, has had the nee
essary legislation passed and the city is now figuring
seriously the subject
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

So is just as we have been saying all along:
South Carolina Is Blease state-Chareston
Post And its people We're once the proudest
IN the American sisterhoodl Lord, we know
what we are, but not what We may be-" as poor
ophela remarked.-Macon News. Nt
And alas, know not how soon.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Ihe brunswick Board of Trade is doing great work
lor brunswick; it has on hand now a number Of pro.
9ecs OF vital interest to the people of this city 1t
wants at least hundred members by the first Of
January If you are not already a member phone down
10 the Office of the secretary No 256 and have your
name enrolled
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

II you have young cnnpren you hav'
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this yuo will find
Snamperlain's Stomach and Live
Iaolets excellent. They are easy and
peasant to take and mild and gentle
IN effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

REMEMBER THE OLD oRIGINAE
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDWARE
co. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SUPPLIES, ETC, AT LOWEST RE-
TAD fnICES.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Mrs. J. ]. WiHson, living near Gainess
vile, Ca, was troubled with Il terri@
Die cough. She says: cat night q
would cough and cough so could not
sleep well. After taking one bottle
OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

There is indeed thorn in the most beautiful of
roses Just in few weeks now and the chronic
job-seeker will be the job of making woodrow viii
sons life miserable.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Why not nominate Smoky" Joe Wood for mayor of
Boston He could win hands down. and the chances are
that so good ball player must certainly be a good
democrat
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

is it not about time that Oscar Underwood was doing
little work on the hustings for the Wilson and
shall ticket?
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Remarkable news comes from Columbus Ohio. The
church edice in which the republican party was found
ed has collapsed Well the old shack has no great ad
vantage of the party.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Germany is deli gghted with Uncle Sans money aash
ing machine Stll, that's not marker to the splendid
money spending machine your Uncle Samuel also uses
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Now pardon u.s. fans for this one-but really the
temptation is strong Here the Giants would hit
Wood If they could
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Rodgoritza! Slow now. for that's only the name of
the scene of the first battle between the Montenegrins
and the Turks
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Georgia Pork and. Beef, 12 to, Is
cents per pound. J. c. Brooker, Rey4
nolds corner street. Phone 5S7. IT,
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Admiral Togo will please you. It's
a very popular Sc cigar. Brunswick
Smoker Mfg. Co. n
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Admiral Togo will please you. tt,
a very popular Sc cigar. BrunswicS
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

The tide is turning to Taft, says Chairman Hes
Wonder just what kind tide Brother Hes refers to-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Champ Clark only measly little $4,000 in his
presidential race. Still it his first ofense
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Sick headache is caused by a dig.
oroered stomach. Take Chambe lain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aenes viii disappear 7For sale ty all
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

BY the way that Boston bunch play ball. 1t is sale TO
assume that they are too busy to stop eat Boston
baked beans.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Say what you will of w. j. Bryan but he has worked
ike real man for success of Governor Wilson ard the
party is proud of him.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Every day brings story OF enterprise or
new movement looking the development OF Bruins
wick.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Try our new brand La Rexana ci+
gar Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12
Want Column

POSITION WANTED-Young man
wants work with turpentine or
manufacturing business in Dr. near
Brunswick. Best references. Box
143, Oxford, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

The chances that the folk OF Augusta have learAed
TO walk again during the past two weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

ROUGH RICE. s1.1O per bushel aa
WRIGHT & GoWEN '
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

WANTED-Colored agent in this To-
cality; hustler; $4,000 a month. ALI
or spare time. Insurance secret
order. Write quick for particulars.
Box M-409, Cincinnati, O. p
Oct. 6-13-26-27
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

uh huh. Joe Wood is indeed some slaOman.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

FOR RENT-To two gentlemen, a
fine large front room in private
house; well located. VIII serve
breakfast if desired. Phone 1863.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

WANTED unfurnished rooms
close in. Address p o. Box 220
1o-17
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-12

Entered at the srunswck (cs.) POstOffIes
end -eIass mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
AMERICAN FLAG WAS
INSIGNIFICANT ONE
Mexican Flag Under it at
K. of P. Hall Eight
Times Larger

On Sunday, the anniversary of the
hattie Of Puebla, the Mexican flac.
the tri-color with the eagle in the
center, flew all day from the flag-pole
on the knights of Pythias temple.
During . year probably as many as
half a dozen flags Of foreign countries
are displayed from that flag pole ia
observance OF some anniversary of an
event in the history of the several
countries represented in Bisbee's cos
lnopolitan population. but an Ameri-
can flas equally as large or larger is
run Jp on the flag pole first so that it
flies over the foreign flag.
Sunday the tiny American flag that
fluttered insigniicantly above the
large Mexican tricoloT was so small
that il could hardly be seen as close
10 the temple as School hill. IL was
approximately one-eiehth the size VI
the Mexican banner This was noted
and commented upor by a large num-
her Of people who saw the two flags
compared in so prominent manner
Tho MeXicans were celebrating the
battle Of Puebla. which occurred in
The year 1862. when the Mexicans III.
der ZaraCossa defeated the French
army. Sunday night the Mexicans here
held a dance in the Pythian temple
and several patriotic speeches. sympa-
thetic to the Madero government.
were made by well known Mexican5.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-07
MADE ATTEMPT TO
WRECK AEROPlANE
Vandals Cut Silk OF Flying
Machine and Escape
Detection

The second attempt was made yes
terday on the flying machine owned
/ by A. NJ Williams, in an effort 10
( wreck the machine. For some time
/ the machine has been north of town
about two miles where Mr.. Williams
/ has been making trial flights and
! guard is kept with the machine all
the time, says the Douglas Interna-
( tional
Yesterda ythe guard had gone to
I the house which is in the vicinity
where the machine is kept when he
saw an automobile containing two
men drive up near the machine and
one of them jumped out and before
he could reach the scene the man.
with a knife had destroyed all the
silk on the machine and as the guard
neared the scene he fired at them and
they in turn, fired two shots at him.
The men after firing the shots
made haste TO get away in their auto
and the guard could not recognize
them
This is the second attempt that
has been made to destroy the ma
chine by unknown parties and the
former attempt was made by men in
an auto who fired shots ar the guard.
Mr.. Williams has no idea who is
trying to wreck his machine and he
has offered a reward of twenty-five
dollars for the apprehension of the
men.