davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-09-13
Hafian 7

Everyone is rejoicing over the
beautiful weather.
Threshing is finished after a
great deal of delay on account of
rain.
Miss Luella Sweeney has finished
her school in district 18, and gone
to Eugene to spend the Winter.
Mrs. P H. Martin accompanied
by her daugher, Dorothy, and son,
Laurence, went to went to Port
land last Thursday. Miss Dorothy
will enter High School in Port
land for the Winter
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Young, on Septemer 8, a son.
Mother and baby are doing we'll.
Albert Janu airy came home from
the hop yard on account of the
disagreeable weather.
Tobe Lytle, our mailcarrier, was
laid up for repairs last week. One
of his horses kicked him.
Miss Bessie Grant gave party on
the evening of the 18th. Those
present report good time.
Supervisor Miller was visiting
schools in this vicinity last week.
Miss Georgia Kessi returned to
Forrest Grove last Friday to resume
her studies at the Pacific Univer-
sity.
j. F. Barber and family moved
away from Harlan last week, and
MIR. Jacobs and family are living
on the place vacated by the Bar-
bers.
Mr.. Nance and Mr.. Poland went
to the hop yards last week and
Mrs. Nance and Mrs. Poland are
keeping bachelors hail."
Rev. R. j. Davenport failed to
reach Harlan to keep his appoint
ment on the Sth. and will not be
with US again until after confer
ence.
Merchant January is busy getting
in his winters goods.
Albany Democrat. W. Lanbum
of Portland, passed through Albany
this morning on his way to Yaquina
taking twenty men over to Copen-
hagen Brothers, who are grading
for the road from Newport to va
quina. When asked regarding the
new road he said:
.".There has been much talk about
who is doing the grading and what
the result may be. 1t is known
that Porter Bros. have the con-
tract for grading and they sub-let
it to Copenhagen Bros. The fact
that Copenhagen Bros. have been
doing most of the Oregon Electric
grading has led to the conclusion
that the Hill interests had bought
the CO E. However, the officials
refuse to make any statements and
it is now believed that the Southern
Pacific has made arrangements
with the c. & E. to extend the line
to Newport. ..
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
WESTERN MONTANA
COMMERCIAL CLUBS

The Western Montana Asso-
citation of Commercial Clubs has
been called to meet in Missoula
on Tuesday, Oct. %, at the Of
fees of the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce in the Masonic Tenn
pie. .'>'-e
AS many delegates as possible
are requested to attend from
each club belonging and some
important business is to be dis
cussed. Matters will be dis
cussed that are important to
western Montana's welfare and
development.
Roman should be represented
at this meeting and aside from
the regularly accredited dele
gates others should attend as we
must not become stagnant nor
allow our interests to be neg
lected. :.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
Official.

Office of county clerk and re-
corder, Missoula, Mont.
l, F. W. Kuphal, county clerk
and recorder for Missoula coun.
ty, do hereby certify that An.
drew ]. Brewer, one of the re.
publican candidates for the legis.
lature, has duly filed in nv Of.
flee the following statement:
Z STATEMENT NO. 1.
Il state to the people of Mon
tana, as we'll as to the people of
my county, that during my term
OF office, l will always vote for
that candidate for United States
senator in congress who has re-
ceived the highest number of
the peoples votes for that posi-
ton, at the general election next
preceding the election of a SEN
ator in congress without regard
to my individual preference"
+, Dated at Missoula, Montana,
this 11th day of October, 1912.
-, .,..,,. 49, =. ". -KUPHAL, \
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
WORK STARTS ON HE|NE-
BACH'S OPERA HOUSE

Work started last Saturday OF,
Joe Hainebach's opera house.
The first work done was the
hauling of cement blocks taken
from the wall built by Stanley
Scarce in his old store before
the fire, which will be used for a
foundation. Mr.. Hainebach
states that he will rush the work
as rapidly as possible, with hopes
of having it completed in about
six weeks.
This building will be 40x8O
feet and will be built on the lot
just west of where the old Pio-
neer building stands. 1t will be
an Improvement the people here
will appreciate.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
CORNER BRICK
!. LAID TUESDAY

The corner brick was laid fol
Stanley Scearce's new cemen1
brick block Tuesday afternoon a
o'clock, with proper ceremony
The young son, Stanley Scarce
dr., laid the brick.
Underneath the corner brick
was placed several small articles,
besides a document showing the
date and, who erected the build.
ing, which should it be torn
down at some future time will
reveal any historical fact now
recorded.
This marks the beginning of
the substantial building of the
new and greater Roman. twill
be the first fire proof building to
be built here and means the per-
rnanency Of the town for all
time to come.
This new building is situated
two blocks west of the site of
the old store and across the
street, facing north. It will be
feet, and contain five de-
partments besides the office. 1t
will be built of cement brick and
for the present will be only one
story. with walls of sufficient
strength to maintain another
story when occasion demands.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
Candidates are Active.

By reading the advertisements
in this issue it will be seen that
the county candidates on both
the republican and democratic
tickets will be in Roman next
week. The republicans will be
here on the 21st and the demo-
Gratis on the 26th. Both meet
ings will be held in Hainebach's s
opera house (the old Pioneer
building) and they desire to
meet as many of the voters as
possible. The other dates on the
reservation are for the republi-
cans: Elliott, Oct. 20 at 2 p. m.
Moiese club house, Oct. % at
1880 p. m. St. Ignatius, Oct. %
a at a::3O p. m. Arlee, Oct. "a at
7:30 p. m. $
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
A Surprise for Mrs. Hall.

The friends of Mrs. M. w,
Hall who love her piano playing,
gave her a surprise last week
which was appreciated both by
her and those who gave it.
During the fire of Aug. "a, Mrs.
Hall had the misfortune to lose
all her sheet music and it was
decided to attempt to replace as
much of it as possible, conse.
quently her friends quietly pur-
chased a liberal supply and in
vited her to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Sterling and present
ed her with it. Afterwards they
had the pleasure of listening to
her render several of the Sc
lections and otherwise amused
themselves during the evening.
Those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Sheen, the Misses Bertha
and Laura Ldmondson, Dagmar
Swarstad, Anna Devine, Louise
Bouchard, Edyth Conway, Mat
tie Trosper, Barbara Kahn, and
Messrs. Flatten, Scarce, Larson,
Kirkaby, Black, Lemire, Don
Rathbone and Arthur Bouchard.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
WILSON DAY
OCTOBER 81

Wilson day, October 81. will
be observed in Roman by a
smoker at which Wilson high
balls will be served to all. The
smoker will be held in the Haine-
bach opera house and a cordial
invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Ross Lemire says that a gen.
eral challenge has been issued to
all Bull Moosers and Republicans
to discuss the issues on that
date, and a general good time is
anticipated.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
GOOD TALKS BY CANDIDATES

democratic plan and with Wood
row Wilson, to whom he referred
as a bookish man, distant and
cold, out of touch with the Amer
ican people.
He read quotations from the
early writings of Mr.. Wilson to
indicate his stand on the labor
question of today and other
questions.
He spoke at length on the
business conditions and pros
perity, which he attributed to
the republican party and it's tar
iff policy. He accused the demo-
Gratis of responsibility for the
hard times in the '9Os.
He did not take up the plat
forms of the two opposing par
ties in detail, but Jumped them
with the assertion that the op-
ponents of the republicans had
practically the same national
programs, the bull moose planks
of Importance being taken in ef-
feet from the democratic plat
form. He referred to the dis
gruntled politicians who consti-
tute the bull moose party. The
speaker said that he was urging
the republican legislative tickets
through the state to sign state
ment No. l, pledging them to
vote for the popular choice for
senator, and admitted that the
democrats had generally signed
it, but said that in some counties
the bull moose candidates had
been slow to do it.
Judge Smith denied that there
was any machine influence domi-
nant in the republican conven-
tion at Great Falls in any of the
nominations or in the drawing
of the platform. He urged the
election of the ticket from the
president to the county ticket,
and especially asked that the
congressional and legislative
tickets be elected in order. to
give the executive a legislative
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18

The street grading work done
under direction of Marshal Engle
during the past ten days adds
much to the appearance of Ro-
mans streets. The main street
or B street as it is officially
known, is now nearly on grade
for four blocks and begins to
look like a real city street. A
street and Second, Third and
Fourth, also show up much bet
ter and a little more work will
make all of them very present.
able. ..-.--
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT SHOT BY FANATIC

matte is the general belief, and
that he and others of his ilk are
dangerous and undesirable citi-
zens goes without dispute. His
attack on the life of Colonel
Roosevelt is deeply to be regret
ted and seriously and honestly
condemned by all good citizens.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18

UJHjvH nj UUIIIIJVlUI
PRODUCTS SHOW
Montana will shine at the
Northwest Land Products show,
which is to be held in Minne-
apolis under the auspices of the
Northwest Development League,
Nov. IL to Nov. %, inclusive.
1t the land products exhibits of
the Treasure state do not carry
away the big prizes at Mime
apolis exposition, it will be no
fault of the board of directors of
the Montana state fair, who are
in charge of the state exhibit.
During the time the state
fair was in progress the direct
ors made up the bulk of the ex-
hibit from Montana which will
be shown at Minneapolis, with
the result that the very best of
all the displays which were
shown at Helena will be at the
eastern land show. Just what
sort of an exhibit that will be is
easily understood by those who
saw the record breaking display
of grain and other agricultural
and horticultural products at
Helena.
The Montana exhibit is all
ready to be shipped east. The
one thing the directors are short
on is money. There is no state
appropriation to cover the ex-
penses of the Minneapolis ex-
hibit, and the directors have
been forced to fall back upon the
countiea as they did last year.
Each county has been asked to
donate $3.50 towards defraying
the cost of advertising Montana
at Minneapolis, and lnasmuch as
the exhibit which will be shown
will be representative of every
section and county of the state,
no fear is entertained but that
the commissioners of the various
counties will act in the matter
at once.
The bumper crop throughout
Montana and the entire west and
the resulting assurance that next
year will see an unequalled rush
Of home-seekers into. the west,
make it of the utmost impor-
lance that Montana get her
share of advertising at the Min
1eapolis show, where all the
states of the northwest will be
lighting for the honors. The
air directors are confident that
f the money to defray the ex-
'enses of making the exhibit is
forthcoming, there will be no
in Montana's walking
way with the big prizes at the
show and no doubt as to the
7ast and beneficial results which
will be derived from it. An eff
ort will be made to run a special
rain of Montana boosters to
Minneapolis to be there on
Montana Day."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-18
Interesting Talk by
Smith and Pray.
STATE CANDIDATES WERE HERE

man Pray and Hon. Henry C.
Smith, candidate for U. S. sena-
tor, accompanied by Frank
Hazelbaker candidate for secre-
tary of state, Leo H. Faust, cam
didate for railroad commissioner
and w. j. Paul candidate for at
torney general on the republican
ticket, were in Roman and held
the first republican meeting of
the campaign here.
Edw. C. Mulroney of Missoula,
and w. P. Baker of Hamilton,
candidates for judges of the dis
trict composed of Ravalli, Mis-
;soula and Sanders counties were
here that same evening having
driven over from Missoula that
day in an auto to be in attend
ance. These gentlemen are fol-
lowing the precedent established
in this district and are not MAX
ing any political speeches, mere
ly going around and becoming
acquainted with the voters. @
The meeting was presided over
by Coker r. Rathbone, and the
first speaker was Frank Hazel
baker of Dillon, candidate for
secretary of state. He merely
explained his qualifications and
thanked the audience. L. H.
Faust of Libby, candidate for,
railroad commissioner, drew some
applause by his outlines of his
ideas of the office. He said COM
mon sense and absolute justice
between the railroads and the
people were his ideal of the
duties of the commission. w.
j. Paul of Deer Lodge, former
member of the legislature, and
candidate for attorney general,
spoke at somewhat greater
length. He invited examination
of his record as a lawyer and a
Legislator and explained the inn
portance of having a man of
good judgment in the office, as
it is necessary for the attorney
general to sit on a number of
state boards, and there to han
die financial questions as we'll as
legal ones. ...
The speech of Congressman
Charles N. Pray was devoted
largely to the explanation of the
Importance of the routine work
a congressman can do for the
good of his constituency.
He explained the value of ex-
perience in securing legislation
on matters interesting the state, =
and spoke of the large number
of bills which he has handled in :
his terms in the house. He de- :
MED that the democratic policy :
of retrenchment had resulted in a
any. real economy to the govern /
ment, and said that it had ham,
pered the work of the govern
ment in manyimportantbr branches.
He spoke of the tariff policy of :,
President Taft, and praised the >
work of the tariff hoard, main =, =
tanning that the scientific amend =;
ment of the tariff under the ad- :. ~
vice of experts was the only safe y
way of dealing with it. He said - =.
The republican party alone is :. "
truly progressive in it's program, - -
and cited his vote for the direct ~
election of senators as proof of -, ~
MS desire for popular rule. =. -
Judge Henry C. Smith, candi- - -
late for senator, made the final ~
address. He outlined the nation NJ \.
u program of the republican y. ~
'arty, and spent good part of at
lis time in finding fault with the z:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19

ed In ,our best 'bib aud tucker and
YOU also put ON your sweetest company
mannOik Dean swift ,hCclarcs that the
reason why 80 few marriages are happy
is because yOung women spend their
Time IN making nets, not In making
cages Men are oftentimes caught very
cast y, but II Is far harder task 20
keep them. And when wife does not
keep herself and her home clean, bright
and attractive, he is very npt to escape
from his unattractivc cage and seek
some place more attractive.
An Attractive wife.
al know the wife has to dress for her
work in the kitchen. | think | know
what her duties, trials and limitations
are. But permit me to say this, many
wives make great mistake in not do
ing their very best to make themselves
as attractive TO their husbands as their
circumstances will permit. Wise is that
woman who, expecting her husband
home soon, win steal few moments to
change her dress, TO brush her hair
bit, and to give few dainty, delicate
touches to her toilet in general. She will
meet her husband at the door with n
smile and an embrace and he will say
to himself, II declaye, Sadie looks as
sweet and pretty ms the day I married
her.
"Once more would have every wife
exalt her position as wife. Alasl many
women think this is n minor considera-
ton. They are foolish enough to think
that the home circle is too insignificant
for woman g career. There is outside
work which the wife should do, but
nothing in the wide world should be ex-
allied above wifehood, motherhood and
home. A woman who stands by her
husband in the work of life and rears
her children for positions of usefulness
is doing more for God in this workaday
world than all the gadding female Cos
sipers and married coquettes combined.
'"Daily exalt your position as wife
and your husband will say of YOU some
day what Martin Luther said of his
Iwife. Il would not exchange my power
tv with her for all the riches of Croesus
without her
GAS n final word, ] would entrcat
the wife to ever seek the Blessing and
guidance of heaven in her married IRE
In the many and delicate responsibili-
ties incident to wifehood and mother
hood, woman needs heavenly grace
and wisdom. Most wives are Christians
MT heart Christianity has accomplish
ed so very much for woman that | car
not understand how any woman can b'
so ungrateful as not to he Christian
No woman in married life can RIGHTLY
discharge the solemn responsibilities OF
her exalted position without daily seek
ing God IS favor and guidance.
, GAS a special word of exhortation
would plead with the wife to take hci
5 husband along with her to heaven Hot
l can do it if you really desire to do 1T
r Your earnest PRAYERS, your loving ap
g meals, your sweet daily influence in you
t home will finally prevail. MAY WOW you
f husband and your children all be Tath
0 cred into the Fathers eternal hom
when the earthly home is broken NJ
!. forever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
AN Federnl wlreles. TeleAarh.

SAN FRANCISCO, NoYeniber IT,
Especial to The AdvertissFO -" Jack -
johnson, as Hiram w. Johnson, Jr, son
of the governor of California is popu
larly known, took easy honors in fstic
encounter yesterday with a husky
youngster from Monterey in the wine
room of the st. Francis Hotel.
Only one blow was delivered, straight
from the shoulder, and James Reed was
stretched on the floor, after which he
was elected from the hotel.
According to onlookers, Reed walked
into the hotel bar a little the worse for
wear. johnson . perfectly-ftting check
ed suit and red rose in the lapel of
his coat eaught the wrong eye. His
remarks addressed to johnson in an
undertone, were not complimentary
either to the governors son nor 10 his
apparel.
The fact that young johnson was
drinking mineral water also annoyed
Reed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
(By Federal wireless relerrapa.)

WASHINGTON, November H.
Especial to The Advertiser)-All signs
point to an early answer to the ques-
tion, Glow much ice dees Bryan cut
in the Wilson administration"
Presumably President Wilson
will invite Colonel William Jennings
Bryan to become q member of his ca
binet, and there is much speculation as
to Colonel Bryan's reply to this over
ture. He has been in Washington a
week and no one has been able to get
the slightest mixing as to his attitude.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
***** ******* y y
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. }

LONDON, November 17.-(Special to
The Advertiser -Austria and Roumania
are preparing to invade Servia and Bull
garia. Under the agreement with Tur-
key, the intentions of Austria are said
to have been known to the other Euro
pean Powers for the last forty-eight
hours.
1t is understood that both the Triple
Alliance and the Triple Entente have
agreed to keep their hands out of the
quarrel. That this will be the best
course to avoid general war and also
because of the combined action of Aus
tria and Roumania is held to be justi-
fed by the harsh terms propounded to
the Porte by the Balkan Allies.
Austria has modified three army
corps within days march of Belgrade.
Roumania has $4,000 troops ready to
sweep down on the unprotected cities of
Bulgaria, whose troops are occupied
with the siege of Adrianople and the
assault on Tchatalja.
Accordingly, the London Times an
nounces that a general assault on the
Tchatalia forts commenced this morn
ing with a heavy concentrated military
attack. The previous reports of a fierce
battle have been officially contradicted.
That the Porte asked for an armistice
simply for the purpose of gaining time
is now generally accepted as true. The
object of the Turks was to bring up the
Asia Minor reserves, who are badly
needed, as also are rations and ammuni.
ton, and to perfect plans for the armed
Intervention of Austria and Roumania
The Bulgarians anticipated duplicity
and while offering to sign an armistice
continued their military movement.
An unverifed report from Vienna
states that Austria is to be given an
important port on the Adriatic and q
strip of Territory connecting with q
port on the Aegean. Roumania is also
to be extended at the expense of Bull
garia. The feeling il London tonight
is that the serious stage of the Balkan
war has just begun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
tnr reaernl wlreless rolerrnph.,

WASHINGTON, November H.
Especial to The Advertiser Com
mander w. II. g. Billiard has been
named superintendent to assist in the
new wireless station in Arlington, Vir.
ginia. The retirement Of Colonel
Charles a. Booth, who has been given
leave of absence until January 81, when
he goes on the retirement list, creates
a vacancy in Chicago headquarters.
Capt. B. w. Fletcher, u. 8. NJ, who
has been detailed from the naval wal
college, will take command OF the Mon
tana.
Orders were issued today for the fol
lowing officers to report to the aviation
school in San Diego ON December L
First Lieut.. Samuel H. McCleary
Coast Artillery, and Lewis r. Good
year, Jr., Coast Artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
AN Feorrnl wirele,, 1elegrnph. J

HAMMONDSPoRT, New York, No
vember 17.-(Special to The Advert
ser)-Glenn II. Curtiss' aerial terra ma
rine craft, which flies like bird, skins
the water like fish, and rolls along on
land like ninety. horsepower racing
car, was successfully tried out today.
The new machine has its wheels for
ward of the center of gravity and is
equipped with tail skid. The German
navy had ordered boat in advance of
today's trial. The boat tried out to-
day will be purchased by the United
States Navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
IS A WARMING
Honolulu People Should Not NegIscs
Their Kidneys.

Backache is natures most freauen4
signal of sick or weakened kidneyG
To cure the pains and aches, to re-
move the lameness you must reach the
cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain
through the small of your back, URN
airy disorders, headaches, dizzy spelIE
or are nervous and depressed, start
treating the kidneys with tested
kidney remedy. The slightest symp-
tom of kidney trouble may be natures
warning of approaching dropsy, dia-
betes, or fatal Bright's disease. Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills should be used
at the first sign of disorder, Doan's
Backache Kidneys Pills are especially
for sick kidneys--have been curing
kidney trouble for over rs years, Read
Honolulu testimony.
Il. n. White, Pearl City, Oahu, EIo
nolnlu, HAWAII, sayai 81 am ninety
two years of ago and suffered from
baekaehe and kidney disease for eight
years. | have given Doan's Baekaehe
Kidney Pills fair trial and have bees
so greatly benefited that I choerfully
recommend them 20 other kidney sui
fer0fs.F
Doani liaekaeho Kidney Pills ara
sold by all druggists aud storekeepeu
at 90 cents per box isis hoAes 1907
on viii by mailed on receipt ~ price
hy tho llolllsieF Drug CO., ilonoluls,
Whple agents tor tho Hawaiian islaRdb.
Remember mo namel poan b, ana
tpke po Substitute.
AdN