davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-26
MRS. GllMAN'S TALK FOR
EQUAL FRANCHISE CAUSE

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman d,
liNcred very interesting address AT
Thompson's opera hall last Monday
night upon the question of equal
franchise,
Mrs. Gilman was greeted by the
largest audience seen in the opera
hall In many months and that she
found great deal OF sentiment fay-
Orable - Votes FIR Women" was
plainly evidenced by the hearty APP
plause at intervals during her adj
dress. Her argument was logical and
convincing and showed the speaker t
be woman of gre at intellectual CO
pacity.
Mrs. Gilman spoke at Caliente OF
Tuesday evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-26
CANDIDATES
ON CAMPAIGNING TOUR

Chss Ice Horsey, Democratic nom
moe sor sif q senator; James T.
Price. iNhnto Ton asscmblyman; {.
W Garrison. nu. ineG Ar recorde!
and auditor and W. +. Orr, nomi
nee for district attorney, have beci
campaigning this week in the north
ern districts. They viii visit Bris
toi; tonight.
Chas. Culverwel!. nominee for ell ri
and treasurer, and ID. J. Ronnow. non
inee for sheriff and assessor. ais,
visited Atlanta, Geyser and Bris
toll during the week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-26
THE PRICE HOUSE

The reliable place to stop while
you are in Phoebe. Meals served In
connection.
THE PRICE HOUSE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-26

There IL more Caterrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few yesrn
was supposed 10 be i!icurable. For a area,
many years doctors pronounced IL a local
dise1ee and prescribe local remedies. and
treatnent pronounced il incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh To- he consti-
tutional disea:c. and thercfor.s requires
constitutional 4 treatment. F9Hs cat&rrli
Cure manufactured by L. j. Cheney *
Co. Toledo, Ohio. Is the only concutu-
ticnal cure on the market. IL IL taken II
ternally In dos. from 10 drops to q tea
spoonful. II acts directly on the bloo'l
and mucous surfaces - tie system. They
offer one hundred ,iolis.rs for any cas- IL
fails IA. cure. Send for circulars and tcs-
timouiais.
Address: r. ]. CHENEY !. CO., Toledo. 3
Sold ~ druggists, re.
Inks Eall's Family piiia for constipstion-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-26
CAClENTE CANDIDATES
PAY PiOCHE A Visit

w. D. Pace. Republican nominc,
fro state senator; Geo. Nj. Baker, Re
publ, am nominee for assemblyman
and Ii S. Laney, Progressive nom
moe for distssrict attorney: were IL
the city during the week upon q
campaigning trip,
All htrGe are making the county
seat question the issue of Their can
vass. They also visited Bristol an,
returned to panaca and Caliente yes
te,day
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-26

NEVADA EQUAL FRANCHISE So
cisty, Phoebe Branch, meets every
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
Union Sunday School building.
MRS. ALEX. ORR, Pres.
MRS. G. A. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-26
SHOE REPAIRING

Nick Bacic, shoemaker. is now
located In the j. G. Brown build
ing on Lacour street. Harness mend
ing also.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-26
Pioche Local News
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Spelling tablets, scratch pads' eA
animation paper, composition books
and other school supplies can
ha attained at The Record Office.
A new stock Just arrived
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Y. =. S r. Meets at Union Sun
day School Building every Sun
day evening at 1880 O'Clock, Every
body invited.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
SYMPATH|zES WITH HIS
OLD ROMAN FRIENDS

A letter received this week
from H. A. Weld, formerly CASH
Ter of the First National Bank,
now at Darlington, N. D., in
which he requested a copy of the
Pioneer containing an account of
the fire, says:
Il am very sorry to learn of
the disastrous fire Roman suffer-
ed a few days ago. 1t surely
was big loss to every unfortun-
ate who was burned out, on &C.
count of the almost prohibitive
insurance rates and while SYM
pathy will do no good at this
time, feel sorry for every one
of them. Yours very truly,
H. A. WELD.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
New State Song

One of the features of the
Montana State Fair this fall will
be a new song which will burst
upon the visitors at odd and var
ious times every day of the ex-
position. 1t is my Treasure
State,' and was composed by
Charles G. Cohan, city editor of
the Butte Miner, and DR.. S. F.
Swartz, of Butte, and dedicated
to the Montana State Fair. The
first verse of the song follows:
Montana, Montana.
| glory in your fame,
The mighty progress OF your way,
The beauty of your name
Your mountains splendid riches,
Your fields Of golden grain.
Your many Wondrous treasures
From mountain and from plain.
CHORUS
My Treasure State, My Treaaure State
Let every voice your fame relate,
Tell of your vic tries won
And of new triumphs just begun
My Treasure State, glory be to you,
Upheld by sons and daughters true,
Forever be your honor great,
My Treasure State, My Treasure
State.
The song breathes of such a
spirit of loyalty to the state that
it has been Incorporated in the
premium list of the fair, and
presumably may be said to be
the official song of the Montana
State Fair.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
NEW VAUDEVILLE AND PIC.
TURE SHOW FOR ROMAN

Messrs. Geo. w. Moore and
Joe Hainebach have bought the
Richard Mcleod lot on A street
and will commence at once the
erection of modern show house.
Moving pictures and an occasion
al vaudeville performance will
be the attraction. Mr.. Moore is
an experienced man in the show
business, having been with the
Pantages Co. on the coast for
the past fifteen years.
The new show house will be
on the lot just east of Lemire
Bros. store, and the proprietors
announce that it will be in run
ming order about October LIST.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
The transient autos hauling

The transient autos hauling
passengers between Ravalli and
Poison took advantage of the
travelling public last Wednesday
while the Bateman stage was un-
able to make the run and charg-
ed everybody an extra dollar to
ride to Roman and $3.50 extra to
Poison. The Butte car driven
by Joe Roberts extorted an ex-
ira PUNK from the writer and if
telling him what he was thought
of was worth anything, we came
very near getting our moneys
worth. To do such a thing at a
time when people are powerless
is not appreciated very much and
it would seem good business
judgment to travel hereafter
with Tom Bateman who does not
raise and lower rates with every
change in the moon. r. G.. Hull
IS still hauling passengers at the
rate of $3.50 each to Roman never
having increased the price.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
Notice Of Closing Of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the r eg-
istration Books for the registration of
qualified electors residing within the
limits of the County of Missoula, Mon
tana, for the General Election to be
held in the several precincts in sal
county, on Tuesday, November 5th,
1912, will be closed on Saturday, Octo-
Der 5th, l912,at S o'clock p. m.
Electors for such election may regis
ter by appearing before the County
Clerk at his Office in the court house
in the City and County of Missoula, or
by appearing before any Justice of the
Peace or Notary Public, in the manner
provided by law.
F. w. KUPHAL,
County Clerk in and for Missoula Coun-
ty, State of Montana.
Dated at Mssoula, Montana, this 4th
lay of September, A. D., 1922.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
Notice for Publication.
(Non-coal land.1


Department Of the Interior. II. s
Land Office at Missoula. Montana
Aug IT, l9l2.-Notice is hereby given
that Toris I. Sonstrud of Roman,
Montana, who, on July 25 1911, made
Hid NO. 03599, for Unit 3D." NEA
NWA, Sec. 25. twp. q north, range 81
west, NJ. NJ, has filed notice of in
tentlon to make final commute ton
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Coker F. Rath-
bone, U. S. commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the 18th day Of Oct, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lauritz
A. Grant, Julius H. Hanson, Andrew j.
Swanson, Olaf Peterson, all of Roman,
Montana. JOSIAH SKULL.
aug 20 sept ~ Register
Under old law,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
Methodist Services

The first service of the new
conference year will be held at
the usual time next Sunday.
Sunday school at 1920. Morn
ing service at 11:30. Evening
service at 7::30.
The subject for the morning
service will be "How to build a
Strong Church. :" The evening
sermon, The Great Decision. :"
Special music will be prepared
for the occasion. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
a JOHN G. ROSS, Pastor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
Notice for Publication.
Non-coal land Flathead nroiect


Department of the Interior u s.
Land Office. at Missoula, Montana
Aug. Ia, 1912. Notice is hereby given
that Robin p. Disbrow, Of Poison,
Mont, who, on Nov. Z, 1910, made HID.
No. 02871 Unit "a" SW NE Section
%, T. 21 N. R. 81 W., M. NJ, has filed
notice Of intention to make final COM
mutation proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Coker
F. Rathbone, a U. S. commissioner, at
Roman, Montana, on the 23rd day of
Sept. 1912. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Charles T. Dowell, Hans C.
Jorgenson. Virgil A. Buchanan and
Floyd G. Lionberger. al Of Poison,
Montana. JOSIAH SKULL,
aug 10 sept Is Register.
Under new law
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
Farmers Meeting

The next regular meeting of
the Flathead Farmers Mutual
association will be held at Elliott
school house in section 10, 1920,
on September 8, 1912. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
R. A. CALK1Ns, Sec. Treas.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
STORING GRAIN CROPS
IN THE NORTHWEST

| AAC AAAe%llJ hlIOW1 CAS NA0P AL
the Northwest the present season
is one of the very abundant
yields. The truth is that not
many have an accurate idea as
to how abundant they are. 1t is
to be questioned if the states of
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana have produced a crop
within the past two decades that
has exceeded the crop of this
season in average yields, and the
acreage has never been so large
before. The conditions for
growth, except in a few local.
tiles, were almost perfect. and
the earth has literally brought
forth by handfulls.
That such production will
have an immediate tendency to
depress prices is a foregone con-
clusion, if the bulk Of this grain
is at once thrown on the market.
Buyers will take advantage of
the situation to unnecessarily
discount prices and the railroads
may have difficulty in moving
the grain. Already in Western
Dakota and Montana the prices
offered for new oats in many in
stances only 20 cents per bushel.
The same oats judiciously turned
into milk, beef or mutton, would
bring return at present prices
of these products, considerably
more than 80 cents per bushel
and the chances are that they
will approach that price next
spring in the open market. l am
told that at Great Falls and in
the vicinity, the buyers of Tur-
key Red winter wheat are al
ready discounting the price of 10
cents per bushel, as compared
with No. l haad spring wheat.
Before | began to urge the farm
ers in Montana to grow Turkey
Red winter wheat, | inquired of
the leading grain men in Mime
apolis as to how the grade of
Turkey Red winter wheat COM
pared with No. l spring wheat
for milling purposes. They told
me practically the same. If this
sort of knavery is to continue,
more will be heard about in it the
public prints. | can give names.
Now the congestion of grain
that is inevitably coming can be
prevented by storing a large part
of the grain. This can be done
in three ways. First in some
instances, by storing in elevators
for a consideration; second, stor-
ing in the granaries already con-
structed, and third, storing in
galvanized tanks located in the
fields at the place Of threshing,
or in some other convenient
place. For the beginner or the
person who is not equipped with
storage room, the galvanized
iron tank will solve the problem.
These may be purchased in var
ious sizes. They have many ad-
vantages. The first cost is not
out of the reach of the farmer.
They will keep the grain quite
safe from rain and snow and
the attacks of rodents. Those
who have their grain sacked and
have a place of strorge are
of the situation. 1t
would be simply too bad after
the farmers have raised a bum
per crop that they should lose
the advantage thus gained by
the low prices obtained for it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06

A. J. Brewer attended the
state convention held in Great
Falls yesterday, as a delegate
from Missoula county. He is ex-
pected home tomorrow.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
For Sale.

AT my farm 3 miles northeast of
Roman, % head brood sows: Reg. Po-
land China Boar; head horses and
mares. STANLEY SCARCE.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06
Roman, Mont, Sept. 6, 1912.


Born, Sept. a, 1912, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clairmont, northeast
of town, a son.
Houses for rent in Roman are
a scarce article. Parties in quest
of houses the past week have
looked in vain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gillett
entertained Major F. C. Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huott
at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday.
Call on Mrs. ]. D. Glathart for
millinery; a fine lot of ready
trimmed hats just from the east,
selling at cost for want of room.
The Reservation Land & Lum-
Der Co. has been running it's
planning mill night and day since
the fire in an effort to provide
the material for the rebuilding
of Roman.
The time for registration is
growing short and if your name
is not already on the roll, and
you want to vote this fall, see to
it that you register at once.
Don't delay.
James H. McClung, of Sec. II,
21-22, was in Roman Tuesday to
make final proof on his home
stead. Harry Owen and Patrick
McClusky of the same neighbour
Good accompanied him as wit
nesses. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gillett en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Sibley and daugh-
ter Mona, and Mrs Servatius and
daughter Ruth, of Missoula, who
are having a building erected
and will soon open a millinery
store here.
Jeff Edmondson and wife re-
turned Monday last from a trip to
the Big Hole country. They
learned of the fire from newspap-
er accounts and thought their
business house among those des-
troyed and it was only after
reaching Deer Lodge on their
way home the true situation was
known. 1t was relief to both.
One loss which the Pioneer
regrets to report is that of the
wonderful collection of grains,
vegetables, and other products
of the surrounding country,
gathered by L. G. Blgelow, the
Roman photographer. Mr.. Big
Glow secured many excellent
samples while travelling about
the country taking views, and
the loss will cripple our exhibit
considerably. He says his views
remain and that he will make
another effort to secure samples
of the products.
Stanley Scarce has already
completed a temporary building
24x8O feet with a lean to shed
for the storage of salvage from $
the fire. The larger building is
being used as a temporary place s
for the dispensation of groceries
and hardware, and the trans ,,
action of his large business.
This building is on a portion of
the ground where the Big Store
stood and is only a make shift I
for the time being. He has
plans under way for the erection
of a larger building than was ,
burned and work will start at 6
once. {
At a meeting of the business +
men of Roman held last evening 1
at the Sterling hotel, the ques- (
ton of establishing fire limits t
and fire proof buildings was t
thoroughly discussed. Consider o
able difference of opinion devel- V
oped as to the ACCESSIBILITY of "
taking such action, and COM II
mittee composed of A. M. Ster- is
ing, F. J. White, Abe Meilleur, 1t
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-09-06

The flames kindly consented to Leave untoucI1-
ed our big lumber yard on the east side of the
creek, together With the planning mill. We
,uarehouee at this yard and trust that our GUS
toners will find our ,1ew location. Prices
UiN remain just the same as before the fire.
Rough lumber up to Is feet in length, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
NICK BY BARBER FATAL
TO MIDSHIPMAN BISHOP
Popular Member of First Glass ut
Annapolis Dies of Blood
Poisoning.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 4.-Blood
poisoning from an infection of viruIent
type. caused by the nick of a BARRIERS
razor while he was being shaved early
this week. caused the death tonight OF
Midshipman Julian Bishop OF New York
city.
The young man was a popular member
OF the first class. stood well in his studies
and in about four weeks would have COM
pleted the course and been commissioned
an ensign in the navy. After being
slightly cut on the cheek young Bishop
developed am infection which rapidly
grew more pronounced. until yesterday
morning. when he was sent to the gov
eminent hospital. His mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bishop OF
New York city, arrived late last night
and were with their son until his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
WEATHER
Fair Today and Monday
Little Temperature Change,

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, generally fair Sunday and
Monday; little change In temperature;
light to moderate variable winds.
The southern portion of the disturb
ance that was over the plains states
Friday night Is disappearing. while the
northern portion developed northward
and slightly to the westward and is
central last night over North Dakota 1t
in the upper lake region. the upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys and the
plains states generally, and rains and
SHOWS also continued in the Rocky
mountain region. Utah and the far
northwest. There were also more show
ers in the southern states. Over the re-
mainder of the country the weather
was generally fair.
Temperature changes were very ir-
regular. except In the plains states,
where it is decidedly colder, the low
temperatures continuing westward into
the plateau region.
There will be showers and thunder
storms Sunday in the Dakotas. the upper
Mississippi valley, and the lower lake
region. followed by generally fair
weather Monday Over the remainder of
the country the weather will be gener-
ally fair Sunday and Monday, except in
the lower lake region, where there will
be showers Sunday night or Monday, and
in the south. where the weather will con-
tinue unsettled Sunday and Monday, with
local showers
Storm warnings are displayed on west
ern Lake Superior.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be light to
moderate variable: on the south At
lantic coast moderate northeast and east;
On the east gulf coast moderate south
east and SOUTH on the west gulf coast
moderate variable: on the lower lakes
moderate northeast and east: on the up
per lakes moderate easterly, except brisk
east and northeast on Superior.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 4:52 am and 5:26
p.m; high tide. 1O:45 am. and IL 30 I'm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:38 am. and 6:13
pm; high tide, II 80 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Asst am: sun sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
SOUTHERN METHODISTS HOLD
UNION QUARTERLY MEETING

Reports showing a steady increase of
membership in the Washington district
Southern Methodist churches were sub
mitted at a union quarterly meeting of
the churches Of that denomination held
in st. Pauls Church, I'd and S streets
northwest. Friday evening Rev Dr.
Forrest J. Prettyman. presiding elder of
the Washington district churches, pre-
sided over the meeting.
A resolution approving the Senate ex-
else bill and urging Chairman johnson
of the House District committee to use
his best efforts to have the House of Rep
resentatives take favorable action on the
measure was adopted.
After the conclusion of the business a
dinner was served, following which DR..
A. l.. Howard and Messrs. c. E. Roper
and w. w. MILAN made addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Episcopal Church in China, delivered an
address on the Revolution in China" be-
fore the general conference tonight. Bish-
op Bashford reviewed in detail conditions
as he had found them in China and de-
clared that the Chinese people have
caught glimpse of Canaan; they are on
the road; they will not rest finally until
they have reached the promised land"
Bishop Bashford disclaimed the report
that he represents the Chinese govern
ment or brought personal message from
Yuan Shi Kai to President Taft or the
American people. Bishop Bashford said
in part:
1--WE plead for large patience and gen.
erous hope in our attitude toward the
Chinese. We Americans fought seven
years to win our political independence
and then took six years longer to frame
our Constitution. and we are so compro-
missed over our form OF government and
over salary that it took a four-year
struggle to transform the states into
nation and the blood of 100000 white men
to cover the stain of slavery. Let us not
expect the 40O,O01.OOO in China to com
plete in a few weeks tasks which western
nations required decades to accomplish.
Cost of the Revolution.
Western nations marvel that so great
a revolution in China could have occur
red with SO little bloodshed. Probably
not more than 10000 people in all lost
their lives in the transfer Of 4O0.OOO.O coo
from an oriental despOtism to modern
republic. But we submit whether the
reign of KwaHg Hsu, the last regency OF
the dowager empress and the regency Of
Prince Chun were not a prOvidential prep
aratiOn for a revOlution-while the events
of the last eight months constitute in
form one of the most tremendous revO-
lutions of human history. we submit
whether these events are not in substance
an evolution, rather than a revolution
an evolution which hundreds of years of
local self-government have prepared the
way for, and which the three last reigns
of the house divided against itself have
made inevitable.
Let us be patient with the Chinese;
four hundred million people have begun
to move. The multitude is great and
the journey is long one. Probably they
must have encampments along the way.
But let not enthroned pride and preju-
dice dream that the Chinese people will
march back again to the bondage OF
Egypt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
TRIP UP THE NILE.
Maine Association Members Enter.
tanned With illustrated Lecture.

when Moonlight Shone on Karnak"
was the subject George w. Hall, presi-
dent Of the Maine Association. took for
an address at the closing session before
the summer adjournment of that organi-
zation In the w. c. T. L. building last
evening. In the course of his talk the
speaker took his audience. with the ala Of
colored stereopticon slides. on a trip up
the Nile.
Mr.. Hall told Of trips to ancient cities
and places and Of incidents which oc-
CURED during the journey. and over and
anon flashed on a big screen the scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
In Memory of Clara Barton.

Memorial services in honor of Clara
Barton. founder and honorary president
OF the American Red Cross. will be held
in Philadelphia Tuesday evening. May IA,
and these memorial exercises, it is an
nounced. are to be an annual event in the
future. The exercises will be held at the
Philadelphia School for Nurses, which in
sutution was founded by Miss Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

through which he was journeying. These
brought out wildly the word pictures.
Following the address Miss Parsons
gave vocal selection. and refreshments
were then served under the direction of
special committee OF the association.
Mr.. Hall, who is connected with the
civil service commission, made trip
to Egypt last year and during the sew
eral months Of his stay in that land gath
cred many photographs of interesting
scenes from which he subsequently had
made the stereopticon views shown last
evening.