davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-22

A. Sutherland, to ask the school
board of Arlee district No. 2S, to
call an election for the purpose
of voting on the proposition of
issuing bonds in an amount suf-
icient to build the necessary ad-
ditional buildings in Roman and
to purchase such of the privately
built and owned school houses
in this district, as the school
board may desire so to do.
This action was taken after it
was stated that there was at this
time urgent need of more schools
than there are even at this time.
Roman has 125 scholars now,
crowded into four rooms, with
only two suitable rooms, and be-
fore another school year starts it
is estimated there will be need
of at least seven rooms, and un-
less some building is done there
will be only two rooms for that
purpose.
To enlarge the facilities here
will accommodate many pupils
living in the country surround
ing Roman who will this year
graduate from the eighth grade
and who could then take the
first year in Roman and still re-
main at home, thus saving the
expense of being compelled to
go elsewhere.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-22
Glacier View

The neighbors had surprise
party for Sam'l Higham on March
IL. A fine time was had by all
present.
Knute Tofte traded a colt last
week for a milch cow, which in
dicates interest in the creamery
business.
Roht. Newman has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Blankherd Of the Hills
visited with Mrs. Jas. I. FarroW
one day this week.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-22

These four will contest at the
regular election for the two
places.
Great interest was manifested
during the day and in some cases
the result was so close that it
required the whole vote to de-
termine who had been selected
for places on the ticket.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-22

BOrah Bill

AAANAN ~ Net'o c@ SooN NSSSiiNNllSS
at the Commercial club meeting
held in Bonner's hall last Wed
nesday evening. The attendance
at these meetings is picking up
since the new officers took charge
of affairs and it looks now like
the organization would be of
great service to the town.
Routine business was disposed
of and several communications
of interest read by the secretary.
Among same was a set of reso-
lutions adopted by the Kalispell
Chamber of Commerce, endors-
ing the Borah homestead bill now
before congress of which the fol-
lowing is a copy:
"REsoLvED: That we heartily
endorse senate bill No. 1867 in
troduced in the U. S. senate by
Senator Borah of Idaho. We
especially approve of the pro-
visions of this law providing for
three years residence on a home
stead, and that the patent should
be issued after such time has
elapsed and necessary cultivation
has been done.
We also believe that the set
tier should be permitted to ab-
sent himself six months out of
each year from his claim during
the winter, or at times when he
can get employment to earn
ready money to meet running
expenses of his family before
his homestead has become i'm
proved sufficiently to be on a
paying basis.
Poor people and not rich peo-
pie take homesteads. If the
same restrictions had been
thrown around the homesteader
Is years ago that exist today,
the states Of Idaho, Washington
and Montana would today be a
wilderness. We, who are ad-
dressing you, know personally of
many families who have taken
homesteads in Montana, leaving
the same and going into Canada
where they are not held down by
bureaucratic regulations and tan
talized by special agents. 1t is
a hard and tedious struggle for
the poor man to build his house,
barns and fence his farm, clothe
and maintain his family for five
long years without permission to
leave his place to earn cash which
he must have the first few years
before his farm is producing.
The proposed law is just, hu-
man and equitable. The depart
mental regulations enforced
against the homesteader the past
ten years have been harsh, un-
sympathetic and unpatriotic, and
it is not to be wondered at that
thousands of Americans are for
saking the land of their birth. -
The club voted to endorse this
resolution and the secretary was
instructed to so notify Senators
Dixon and Myers and Congress-
man Pray.
The matter of providing ade-
quate school facilities for Roman
for the coming school year was
discussed by several members
and the following resolution in
troduced by |. M. Brandjord was
adopted as the sentiment Of the
club:
Resolved: That we request
our member of the school board,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-22
Volume II. No. AZ.
Montana's Striking Stride
During Past Two Years

Montana is amazing govern
ment statisticans in it's evolution
from a stock raising state to an
agricultural empire.
The transformation has been
nothing short of marvellous in
the last two years, when figures
are compared. They mark the
rapid passing of the range era.
The Montanan, of course, real
ICES this more than the easterner
because he is upon the ground
and sees the change that is 60
ing on under the magical develop
ment of soil cultivation. Still,
the oldest resident in the state
would be astonished by a careful
perusal of the census figures just
published by the bureau of sta
tistics of the United States agri-
cultural department. A striking
stride in Montana's progress
since 1910 is shown by the in
crease Of $6, 218, ,078. 80 in the
total valuation of the states food
and domestic animals.
There is a reason for this enor-
NOUS addition to the wealth of
the Treasure state. The un-
usually large number of settlers
that have poured into the tillable
sections tells the story, especially
the influx into the northern part
of the state, along the line of the
Great Northern railway. In
Chouteau county alone nearly
5000 homeseekers have settled
during the last two years. This
was an immigration record
breaker. The United States
land office figures show Chouteau
county was the banner magnetic
spot of the nation for settlers
during 1910 and 1911. This Sec
tion heretofore had been re-
garded merely as a stock grazing
country. Buffalo had roamed
the prairies ages before giving
way to the western steer. 1t
was not until the Great Northern
soil experts made tests of this
virgin soil that it's real produc-
tivity became known, When the
virgin sod was turned over tests
showed the land was ideally
adapted to grain growth. Some
of the best farms of the nation
are now in the process of making
in Chouteau county.
Great Northern railway ex-
hibit cars carrying the marvellous
products Of Montana have been
a great agent in Transforming
the state into a farming country.
Those expositions on wheels have
travelled through the east and
middle west showing to thous-
ands of people, with the result
that thousands of weary eastern
toilers have been beckoned to
the land of promise. What is
best for all Montana has proved
to be that this novel means Of
advertising has argued for it.
Since 1910 the number of
horses in Montana has increased
31,044 head. Uncle Sans fig
ures show the value of Montana's
horses has increased 81 per head
since 1910-indicating that the
range horse has given way to
the farm work horse, which
brings more money in the mar
ket. With the settlement of
Montana land by the tiller of the
soil the farm horse has come to
be in big demand. So the Mon
tanan is raising farm horses in
stead of the range pony which
he used to send into the eastern
markets. 1t is more profitable.
In the last two years the total
value of Montana's horses has
increased from $25, ,276, 48O to
$50, 189, 900.
And lust as the farm work
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-22
Ralph Rogers Birthday

Master Ralph Rogers had a
birthday last Friday afternoon
and he invited his classmates in
school to his house to celebrate
the anniversary. He was nine
years old that day and his guests
were Hilda Thirkell, Alice Sheen,
Sarah Ramsey, Alice Ramsey,
Ruby Dix, Arthur Ridell, De-
Wolf Hopper, Jennie Hopper,
Evelyn Grant, Kathleen Grant,
Edward Foster, Vernon Hollings-
worth, Margaret Mcconnell, Ray
Mclaughlin, Glare Lefavor, Eu-
gene Piedalue, Bernice Bales,
and his sister Norma and brother
Glen.
Ralph's mother had prepared
refreshments consisting of ice
cream, cake, etc., which all en-
joyed by all, and in the cake was
deposited a ring, a thimble, a
button and a dime. Eugene
Piedalue got the piece of cake
with the ring in it, Clare Lefavor
the thimble, Ruby Dix the but
ton and Sarah Ramsey the dime.
His guests all voted Ralph an
ideal host and wished him many
more pleasant birthdays.
Henry T. Pierce was down
from Poison the first of the week
experimenting the arrival of
40 horse power steam engine he
lately purchased to be used in
his extensive farming operations.
This engine will pull 16 ploWs, a
drag and roller, the latter being
made by Coulter & Mcknight in
Roman, and will cover "a feet at
one time. 1t is made from
mammoth log grown east of Ro-
nan and rugged up by local me-
chanics.
Four members of the New
Mexico legislature have been ar
rested charged with soliciting
and accepting bribes in the sem
atorial election now under way
in that state. All four were
caught with the money on them
and have all resigned. That's
the treatment to give such men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
|PAPE'S! BREAKS
A COLD At ONCE
First Dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound Ends Grippe
Misery Tastes Nice mo
Quinine.

You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe sold either in head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs, by TAX
ing a dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. ,dullness. head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat mucous catarrhal discharges,
running Of the nose. soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world. which wfll/ cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after affects as 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitutes-contains no quinine-belongs
in every home. Tastes nice. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Snodgrass. Stanley Nuptials.

On Nov. Miss Dolly E. Snodgrass
of Albion, Idaho, and Mr.. William H.
Stanley of Boise, were united in mar
rage at the home of the brides faith
er. Only members Of the immediate
family were present, the Rev. s. E.
Yaggy officiating. After congratula-
tions a delicious wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides
brother. The couple We're recipients
of many beautiful gifts. including a
deed to 40 acres of irrigated land in
the Albion basin, given by the father.
The bride was for four years teacher
in the public schools in Twin Falls.
The bridegroom for two years clerked
at the Rogerson. Twin Falls, and at
present is clerk at the Owyhee, Boise.
After brief trip Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley returned to their home in Boise,
where they will be at home to their
friends after Dec. 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Subscribe for the Capital News.

Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ana fine. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
WINTER PROGRAM OF
COLUMBIAN CLUB

The following is the program for the
social days at the Columbian club this
winter:
December Fl there will be given q
Christmas party, with the president Of
the club and the board of directors as
hostesses.
January IS will be Legislative day."
with Mrs. Perky as chairman, and
short addresses by prominen. members
of both houses of the legislature, on
the "Women's Bills"
February %, the Rev. W. 8. Hawkes.
Is to speak on "The Two Queenly Per-
iods, Elfzabethan and Victorian"
March Is, Educational day. The
program will be arranged by the edu-
cational department, Miss Grace Shop
herd chairman
April 81, the art and travel depart
ment, with Mrs. Nixon, the chairman.
In charge, will give some good things
as a summing up Of their years study
OF. the Royal Families of Europe and
Their Homes"
May 10, the musical section, Mrs
McReynolds chairman, will have a
May festival" This is also the day
for the installation of the new officers
of the club for the ensuing year.
May 81 comes the annual luncheon,
when the Columbian club enjoys truly
"A Feast Of Reason and Flow of
Soul"
In addition to the regular club pro-
gram each department has program
or study course of its own, or a plan
CT work either for better government,
identifying Boise, or the betterment of
mankind through social service, while
the aesthetic side of life is not neg
lected as the splendid work in the
Shakespeare, art and travel, and the
dramatic departments demonstrate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Grand Opera in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Music lovers from
many points in the middle west are
arriving in the city in anticipation of
the opening Of the season of grand
opera in Chicago. The season will
be inaugurated at the Auditorium to-
morrow night with production of
Puccinfs "Manon Lescaut," in which
the leading parts will be taken by
Caroline White, Giovanni Zenatello
and Marie Sammarco. Friday night
Titta Ruffo. the famous baritone, will
make his Chicago debut as Rigoletto.
According to Andreas DIPPED. general
manager, the season promises to be the
most brilliant and successful. artisti-
caliy and financially, Chicago has
ever known.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
New Director Takes Up Work.

l.. r. Lamb of Warrensburg, Mo-, the
new physical director of the Y. M. C,
A., arrived in Boise Saturday and took
up his work at the association today
Mr.. Lamb is graduate Of the William
Jauel college in Missouri. where he
was leader in gymnasium work, and
conducted classes in addition to coach
ing both basketball and baseball teams
and he comes highly recommended for
the position which he is to fill.
Wednesday evening an informal re-
ception will be given to Mr.. Lamb at
the Y. M. c. A. in order that he may
meet all the members. A program OF
music will be given. refreshments will
be served and number of athletic
sports pulled Off as a part OF the even
ing's program
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Evacuation Day In New York.

New York, Nov. INSTRUMENTATION
Day"-the 12sth anniversary of the
departure of the last British troops
from American soil, at the end Of the
revolutionary war--was celebrated in
New York today in accordance with
the custom Of many years. A parade
Of the Old Guard to the Battery. where
the Stars and Stripes were unfurled.
and patriotic exercises in Central park
and In fort Greene park where the prin-
cipal features Of the days observance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
POWER COMPANY
| HAS GOOD SITES
on THE PAYETTE
Great Interest Shown in In
vasion Of Idaho by New
Concern-Will Probably
Enter Boise.

Z M
60, ~ ~ ."e
-. a., 100 .o"a.1s .auHon-
~. ....A NopoSon "a
.ov s.,s u, s eAo I'm
,o..,.a,,'.s ~. 90 rao nnn -,
nna -. =, noo nnn 'ooo'
$500 s.an,. $500, sS. a.
s,t..s.. a.. 49, -. u.a. y.
.ass..a". M, MS - '"o 49, ~
- ,, 49,. 1913
~. s,.s,S.. ~ ~ .o 49,
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go -. -, 80. ii, ..s.--s ,.o S
sa,-.,n.. a." ,.S M.
,,rssa,,t 49, 49,. Ths,, ~ -. 49,
s,,rh.a.. .,,...ss,. ~. A.. ~,
Sas,,,s ~ Ca..o,.as.ss So r,.;,,
t;.s aor,noo,, 100 ,,'.,.o,,
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:. 49,, 80, 49, 49, .amH, w ny.
~. ,.,,, rr,,,r,. a., Ia...s 49,
pavatt. r,,,.r na.r rsr,s., "a .. III,
- sa,e,aas a. go ~.
- - .rantsa .,,ora rre 800. go.
~. r,,,o, .. - ~ ..,. .r..,r $50,
so,,, a,a." "a 49,, .,,,ss ~.
$500, s,.,ao,.,.
,,,atar .. - 10 a,,.n..s =, .,,sS -
tarnss.S 90 ,,t,I,,ss e., 49, .s
TO-, 80 a,.o+r,o,.,,
nv Cnnso,,sat.,, po a ,,.,,.,o
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s.-. toea.s 49, -.
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viii a,,. 70 po,sa nnS a,,thns.a.,s
fdohn 49, har.at 80 thraa ao,,,a.,.,
con,nania. ali .nx,o,s "a aava,nn tho
eaIa III. ot,ar 49, oo,.na..s
t,,a so,,+ha-n Ia.,,o ,al,. q o.,
oor,nony .,,,,oh oon.ro,s ~ Tao.e
oro,ro,, ,.,,t a po,-a ..
~. p..,,.r p,v.r 49, a pnr,.. 80.
raw ,rho So,,tt.rn ya.ho 4. Iii -.
t.h,;.haa o,,..,as - ps,.s ~. $685.
n,,,ar co,,n.n,, .. ALL, ,,,,t.uas 80
a. .. NON, ,ry.a,n. th,. ,,t,,
ri. ,,,,s,..,a.. -
tbot +ba ~, ror,,,.n,, 81 a. att,,
i,v a, az two nt,,ar cnn,ra,,as Nv,
nr,v ,,..n 900 co.. 49, aiaa.,.,a ala
sor con,rat,.tor NIL, 30 L.anar $780,,
col newer sites viii no da,,a,onaa ~,
Ia 49, .ooia go n,aotrso,.,. .,,.,y
o,,iy ho f,,rr,s,,ea sor I,ght GA o,.
r,,rnosa. ~ ,,,,,I ~ hro,,e,,,t 49,, -
ha..,,,r 80. h,-,, ,,,,,,,,, s.s..s
=, thi. 20. - a. &C., 49,, 80 -
,,ontaa. - e. ~. 60 a. 49, ri,
E.I,. oo,,ntr,
.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
SMALL FORTUNE FOR
PEANUT CONCESSION

CAN U,p A \TICCn lima . - mini
1900
:, '"' n c...,,. 1920, ,,.,,oy C,...,
''',' '''' 49,. 9..,,,.
'''' ''' 49, 49,,
,..,. 1,,... c.. ,,o,. ,ro,.noc.
-
- -, -. 49,
~, .... a., Ia,
-, ,.,.-,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
DOGS
GAIN FREEDOM

SAN FRANCISCO. June H. For
the first time in the history Of the
Pacific Mail Company steamship reg
ulations formulated to releg1te dogs
to their proper station on board
ship have been set utterly at naughl
When the liner Nile arrived from
the Orient yesterday and the vessel
was boarded of Meiggs wharf three
happy and frolicsome dogs capered
about the decks without restraint.
Chico" was held in check by Mrs.
Bertha Hart, wife of a Shanghai i'm
porter. Chico is the second Japanese
poodle Mrs. Hart has taken from her
well stocked kennels in the Orient.
Mrs. George F. Fox wife of an en-.
gineer, did her best to keep "Snif-
tert," a Pekinese poodle from sever.
ing an ear from the proud head OF
Chico, while Mrs w II. Bush, wife
of a German importer of Shanghai,
also had her hands fun restraining
the playful procliyities OF Chino"
handsome specimen of the Chow
dog"
1t appears that there is a rule
which forbids dogs of all classes
from mingling with the passengers on
board ship. Under ordinary condi-
tions this would even apply to Mrs
Bush's Chow. which only few
months ago was scampering about
the imperial palace at Pekin, from
which he was struggled during the
tumultuous days of the revolution
and then sold to the present owner.
But on the first day out of Yoko-
hama the three women appealed so
prettily to Captain Eccleston that the
dogs might not be relegated to The
hold that he yielded
Chico came near raising a general
row among the bridge players, who,
or constantly discovering short decks
became suspicious of each other Just
as suspicion had reached its height it
was discovered that Chico was the
culprit. He had been indulging in a
trick taught him by his former own
er. Dozens Of cards were discovered
under a desk in the shippers cabin,
where Chico had secreted them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20

A man inserted a Classified Ad." In
The Star lately, received an answer
and closed the desired deal In less
than one hour after the paper left tho
office. Star classified" ads. bring
quick results
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
DIES LEARNING
TO TURKEY TROT

ATLANTIC CITY IN. JD, June 10
Mrs. Agnes E. Day, u years old, is
dead, as the result of her desire to
master the turkey trot Friends who
heard of her sudden death early sat
urday morning learned today that she
had been practicing the dance with
Der husband Friday night prior to go
ing to one of the piers to witness eN
rerts do the trot.
She was seized with a sudden pain
il her side and stopped the strenuous
hop. Ten minutes later, when she with
her husband started from the house
the young woman fell to the floor un
conscious. Before physicians had ar
rived she was dead An examination
showed that's he had burst a blood
vessel in her side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20

The map tells the
story of an Oppor-
tunity for people of
m Oderate means
to secure a home in
a district until re-
CentIyavailable only
to the rich.
Every lot is access
ible to the best bath
ing beach at Wal
kiki where health
and fun awaits one.
Our representative
will meet you at
BEACH WALK
and tell you of its
many advantages.
y ~ 3
Telephone us.
y y y
Henry Warehouse.
Trust Company
Sale Agent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
LEADING Hat CLEANERS.

LEADING HAT CLEANERS.
No. 20 5eretanIa st., near Nuuanu
All kinds of Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. We sell the latest styles Of
Porto Rico, Panama and Felt HatA
All work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered on short notice. PricSI
moderate.
FELIX TURRo, Specialist.
Honolulu, T. n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
oLD-TlME THEATRICAL
MAN CALLED BY DEATH

NEW YORK, June 1.-William
Webster, the well-known old-time the
atrical manager, died suddenly of
heart disease TO-DAY in his home here.
He had been living with one lung for
ten years. At one time BIZ Web
ster as he was widely known was
associated with Jack Hayery, who, in
his day, was the leading theatrical
manager in America. Webster was the
manager Of the first "Pinafore" com
pany in the United States, He is sur
yived by a widow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital Subscribed. ....Yen 100000
Capital Paid Up......Yen 100000
Reserved Fund. 17,5oo,oOC
General banking business transact
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 50 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAI, Manager.
,IoAoluh Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets.
Tel 242l and 1894. P. o. Box 16s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-20
James Guild Company
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Daily Free Deliveries in all parts OF
the City. Collins Building, King st..
near Fort st. Telephone 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
"PHOTO" BRIDE
WANTS DIVORCE

All Yoshimoio Miyoke says that
being n photo bride" r. not what
It's cracked up 90 be. that man
who Economically falls In love with
photo can Just aH automatically
fan out again add raise trouble. As
result OF her conclusions on the
subject Of being a photo bride, "
she has asked that the bonds Of
mnfrinony which bind her 70 Ia,
kay Asa Mlyokc be iooaed.
Che says that following her hns.
bands falling In iose with her pic.
turc and marrying her. she had
many troubles When be frs. mar.
rled her be VAS 90 ciated. abe al.
iegeA. that he drank numerous
quantities OF saki. in celebration Of
the happy event. and that he has
kepi II up. growing abusive OF late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
ALLEGES HE TOOK A
BRIBE FROM BARROW

Il approached them In. the cor
ridor," declared Rogers. and, al
though Burns carried a sword cane
and iiiddinger two "a guns,
charged Burns with euraing me be
hind my back. IL the court cannot
protect me from these Insults.
shall protect myself
Judge Hutton asked Rogers " he
wished 70 make his charges In an
affidavit. AZ thie Iuneture Burns,
who had heard that Rogers was ap'
peallna 10 the court, attempted TO
force his way into the court room.
ho was restrained by haillfs ana
both men plared al each other over
the officers heads. Finally Rogers
cried: 1.-THE only way 10 settle this
thlnu 10 70 shoot II out"
nlddinRcr lcaped to his feet and
ierked a card from his pocket aud.
showing Il sayafely toward Rogers,
said you'll find me AZ the Hay
ward hotel"
Descending from the witness
stand. where he had been dufinK
the imhfoglio. nlddinTer mnttcred,
"fn make him jump through a
window