davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03
Roman, Mont, Oct. 3, 1913.
COULD HAVE A FAIR

The showing made by the dis
plav at the Big Store last Satur-
day proves that this section OF
the Flathead could have credit
able fair with just a little exer-
ton. The people living in the
vicinity of Roman responded
nicely to the request for samples
of their products and the assem-
bled grains, grasses, vegetables
etc.. shows that with just little
more labor fair could be held
which would do credit to any
community.
It would be a good thing even
if it attracted only local atten-
ton, as such things stimulate
exertions for doing better an
other year. There is not a farmer
who stood in front Of that ex-
hibit but who thinks ne can
raise just as good stuff as ne
saw there, and if a fair were
held he would do his best to sat-
isfy himself that he could beat
it. This is just the idea which
fairs are destined to produce.
Rivalry among farmers is bene-
fetal both to the farmer and the
community as it adds zeal to the
labor, and the credit of being a
blue ribbon winner in an ex-
hibition of farm produce carries
lust as much honor as to win
greater prizes.
This paper would like to see a
fair held here just previous to
the next state fair and then take
the best of all the produce hele
to Helena. There is no question
but what it would attract just as
much attention as the product OF
any other section OF Montana
and would be such an advertise
ment as the country has never
had before. Besides it is just a
little humiliating to go to the
state fair and see every other
section represented and not the
Mission valley. We have the
soil, we have just as much eI-
ergy, and the climate is more
pleasing, so why not advertise
that fact and reap some of the
benefit which is coming to the
state through the advent of SO
many new people each year?
Local pride should prompt
every man in this valley to show
some of his produce, the ladies
to exhibit their best efforts in
canning and preserving, also
their works of art and the needle
and from this exhibit send to
Helena the blue ribbon winners
to represent the Mission valley.
There is no need of depending
on Missoula county to collect this
exhibit, as the past year proves
it would be waste of time.
Let's get busy early next sea-
son and have a local fair and a
great big exhibit at Helena
afterwards.
---------------- "a =
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03

Drug Clerk Say. you remember that
bottle of the new tonic you sold Bill
MARTYR? Tile Proprietor-Yes. What
about it? The Clerk Why. Bill drank
the whole hottie and went home and
whipped his wife. And she wants to
know what we are going to do about
it. The Proprietor-Going to do about
1t? have it, Sell her two bottles and
tell her to go home and get even.-.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03
Optic
Notice for Publication.
Non-coal land. Flathead PROBE

Department Of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Sept. %, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that John D. Bowdish, of Roman, Mon
tana, who on Nov, 2, 1910, made nd
entry No. Optic, for Unit J NJ SW
Sec. "a, T. 81 NJ, r. 21 w. M. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make COM
mutation proof under new law, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Cocker F. Rathbone, a
U. Commissioner, at Roman, Montana,
on the 3rd day of Nov, 1918. Claimant
names as witnesses: Alfred Bauer,
Bernard F. johnson, John M Joyce,
John B. Bear, all of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
sep 26 oct "a Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03
O219O
Notice for Publication

Non-coal land. Flathead Project
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Sept 2, 1913. Notice is hereby
given that knute Tofte, of Ro-
nan, Montana, who on May 81, 1910,
made homestead entry No. O219O,
for Unit B, E1s NW14, section
20, 7. 81 NJ, r. 20 w. Montana Mer-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Communication proof under new
described. before Coker F. Rathbone,
U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of October,
1918. Claimant names as witnesses:
Benson Evans, Norman Davis, James
T. Farrow, Amandus HIM, all of Ro-
nan, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
sept scot 3 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03
Do You Wish to Sell?

If so, write us. We'have buy
ers for property at the right price.
We have some improved in
come property in Missoula to
trade in part payment for land on
the Flathead. Write us for par
ticulars.
Money to loan on patented
lands.
VIII. Smead Company
Missoula, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03
Church Services.

A Church Services.
Sunday School at Round Butte
church at 2::30 p. m.
Preaching at Round Butte at
$3.50 p. m.
Preaching at Roman church at
500 p. m.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03
Registered Duroc Jerseys

We have Is head of Duroc Jersey
pigs which will sell at $500 each at
weaving time. Nine miles west of
Roman. Dunn Bros 1927
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03

1[Miss Laura Edmondson re-
turned home this week from
Wisdom, where she has been Wis
iting with her uncle A. T. Barry
and family, for the past six
weeks.
A. w. Langhoff and Amanda
Trosper advertise public sales for
the near future. The former on
October 8, and the latter on the
18th.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03

James Grant left yesterday for
Spokane on a visit with a brother
and on business. He will be
gone a week or ten days.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03
Mr.. Sutherland Moves

Mr.. A, Sutherland announces
that he has removed his Office to
Room /, Scarce Block (upstairs)
where he will be pleased to meet
both old clients and new ones.
Law, collections, insurance and
real estate.
October, Nineteen Thirteen.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03

Mrs. J. d. Larson returned
Wednesday from an extended
visit in North Dakota.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-03
Brazilian Minister of
Foreign Affairs
Official Visitor Here

~HE official visit to the United
States Of Or. I.auro Severitna
Muller. minister of foreign ar
fairs of Brazil. marks an inn
portant step in the relations OF the
United States with the Latin Ameri
can countries. pr Muller. who Is one
OF the most distinguished statesman In
South America. landed ut Norfolk, Va.
from the Brazilian Dreadnought Minas
Geraes. the largest battleship OF the
Brazilian navy.
The ostensible significance OF DR..
Mullers visit is to return the one made
to Brazil in 1896 by Elihu Root. then
secretary OF state. There is. however.
a deeper significance. 1t Is the hope
OF the Brazilian government that Or.
Mulers visit to the United States and
his meeting With President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan may serve to bring
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Alex Mckenzie, member of one of
the oldest and most respected families
of Perry county, passed away at his
residence, the old Mckenzie home,
near Manned, this morning at 10:30
o'clock. Mr.. Mckenzie had been in i'll
health for some time and his death
was not unexpected. Only his i'm
mediate family were preesnt when the
end came. He is survived by his wife,
who is sister of DR.. l. H. G. Cook, of
this city, and by his three children.
The deceased was brother OF w. d.
Mckenzie and Mrs D. McGilvray and
Mrs. Columbus Travis, of Petal, and
of Peter Mckenzie, of Perry county.
He was about 55 years of age, and
has resided since manhood at the old
homestead of the Mckenzie family
He was we'll known to all the people
of Perry county, had large circle ot
friends and acquaintances in Forrest
county, and for many years regarded
as one of Perry county's best and
most useful citizens.
Mr.. Mckenzie was splendid chris
tian character and exerted quite ar
influence for good in his community
He was a successful farmer and hat
acquired a competence by his energy
good business judgment and close at
tention to his business. His communi
ty will sorely miss him, and his man!
friends deeply sympathize with the be
reaved wife, children and relatives.
The interment will take place at tn
family burying ground near his hom
tomorrow "wednesday morning at 1
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17

which did not make them dutiable
from this country. This would oper-
ate against the free entry of live stock
from such countries as Canada and the
Argentine.
The committee today further en-
larged the free list by voting to take
hemp and ramie from the dutiable
list. The Underwood bill rates on
fax were from one to one and one
half cents per pound on hemp and
ramite from one-half to one cent per
pound according to grade. It was
argued that these products should
class with other products Of the farm
and that by free listing them the cost
of living might be beneflcially affected.
Rates on finished products from these
materials were materially reduced.
Bananas, which have never been
subject to a traiff tax, were put on
the dutiable list by action of the com
mittee. To encourage American grow
ers was given as the reason.
Despite many protests against th'
cuts in the citrus fruit rates made IL
the House bill the Senate COMMITTEES
left the schedule as it was. No chang
was made in the liquor schedule bu
it was left open for amendment, Sen
ator Pomerene asking to be heard to
day on the matter.
Another important addition to tn
free list was made by the Senate con
mittee late last night when hair of tn
Angora goat and mohair, were sheere
off the 40 per cent ad valorem dut
proposed in the Underwood bill. Vi
der the Payne law Angora hair wa
: dutiable at 12 cents a pound, the equ
; valent Of 1882 per cent ad valorem.
|. The committee completed the wo'
a and silk schedules without any 9th,
! material changes. There were a fe
+ minor alterations in rates on man
{ factures Of wool and the duties on ce
+ tain silk yarns were changed from I
e valorem to specific.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
MAJORITY UPSETS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

agreed to equalize the rates and even
tually voted to make the raw materials
and the finished products all dutiable.
No sooner had this conclusion been
reached than Senator Simmons and
other Democratic members Of the Fl
nance Committee demonstrated that
the problem would not be settled right
ly II left that way. They were Of the
opinion that all products which enter
into the cost of living should 20 on the
free list and President Wilson agreed
with them.
Senator Simmons communicated
this information to the subcommittee
and It reconsidered its action. placing
all these products on the free list
Later It was announced that the com
mittee would add . countervailint
duty clause which would make thu
products free only from countries
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
NEWMAN EMPLoYE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Holbert Duckworth, whose home Is
on New Orleans street, in this city,
employed as a sizer-machine operator
at ]. ]. Newman Lumber Company's
mill, while attempting to draw some
oil from a barrel for use in his ma
chine Monday night, suffered serious
injury from the sudden falling of the
barrel, striking him severe blow on
the abdomen. He was removed to the
Hattiesburg Hospital. where he Is now
doing very well, though he was at
first thought to be suffering from IN
/ ternal injury. "a
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
A FEW JUNE FLOWERS.

June is bright with roses gay,
Harebells bloom around the feet;
The daisies for simplicity and unaf-
tested afr,
The garden glows with dahlias large
and new,
Ivy climbs the crumbling hall To aec-
crate decay;
Jasmine is sweet, and has many icves.
Sweet peas are on tip-toe for flight
Nasturtiums seem to come and 60 IN
a night;
Give space for the sunflower, :,
Bright with yellow glow to couTt the
sky;
Heliotrope lifts its daintiness.
A honeysuckle linked around With It's
red tendrils and pink fiowers.
-ExchAnge-
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17

is visiting Miss Mary Harris, on Bouie
street.
j +'t
Miss Ada Dorr, of Epley, is visiting
Miss Ethel Adams.
.fttt
Miss Corinne Venable will be hos
tess of the Sowania Club Saturday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
X
Mrs. R. T. Nichols and children are
visiting friends and relatives in State
Line and Buckatunna, Miss.
- i
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Scovill and
son, c. NJ, are visiting Mrs. Scovill's
brother, Mr.. Conn, in Gulfport.
i So
Mrs. w. A. Bilbo and the children
William and Katharine, left Monday
for a two weeks visit to Meridian
Jackson, Forrest and other points.
i. !. i.
Mr.. E. S. Brown and sister, Miss
Willie Brown, Of Townsend, Miss, arr
guests of Mrs. d. w. Slayton, OF
Fourth street, while here attending
the Normal.
i f.
! Word has been received here of tn
birth of a son, Samuel baltimore Fos
ter, Jr., to Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Foster
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17

other countries. The convention will
continue until the end of the week.
Its work is divided among the house
of delegates, which transacts the busi-
ness of the association, and the daily
sessions of various departments at
which will be read many papers on
subjects of medical and surgical inter
est. The opening general meezine g
the association was held in - <'z|
ditorium this afternoon and W rFe
sided over by DR.. Abraham Jacosfel
New York.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
MANY DOCTORS
ATTEND MEETING

Minneapolis, Minn., June 17.-With
clinics arranged for ever department
of medicine and surgery and with
daily sessions planned for many de-
partments OF sections and annual con-
vention OF the American Medical As
sociation was opened here today with
several thousand physicians and sur
geons in attendance from the United
States and Canada and some from
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17

small host, Master John Turner, were
Margaret Elizabeth Stapleton, Edna
Hulett, Annie Ellerbee Binns, Erin
Rawles, Tillie Lea Haley, Dorothy
Keithley, Helen Lewis, Dorothy Bond,
Mary Katherine Hays, Alice Lowe.
Lucy Cragin, Emmie Massengale, Ruth
MCGOWAN, Leneille Mccullough, Mar
garet and Rachel McInnis. Bertha and
Helen McInnis, Maude Williams, Hen
ry Salmon, Presley Seay, Fred Estes,
Clifford Jackson. Spurgeon Lewis,
Douglas Bond, Cecil Graft, Louis Hart
zog, Lowry Love, Howard Perry, Shell
by Thames. Hamilton Crawford. Ed
ward Solomon, Jr., Paul Draughn
Spurgeon, Hugh and Joe Turner.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
SUM M Err.

Blue skies, and a singing bird,
In the naples overhead,
Young leaves, by the breezes stirred,
And the blossoms white and red,
The drone of the busy bee
y And the hum of an insect band,
And our dreams, and you and me,
And Summer over the land.
Green fields, forced in from the street,
The sunshine full in their face,
Young cattle with eager feet
And horses that rear and race,
Sweet bloom of the wild rose tree
In reach of an eager hand,
And our hopes, and you and me
And Summer over the land.
A brooklet that sings away
To the oceans waiting breast,
And minnows that leap and play
Where the alder shadows rest.
Gods peace upon stream and lea
And blossoms by soft winds famed,
And our love. and you and me.
And Summer over the land.
--Lalia Mitchell.
!. 4 i
Miss Mamie Jones, of Milan, Tenn.
after a three weeks stay on the coast
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
SECRETARY Of
STATE FINED
TENDoLLARs LAID AGAINST JOS.
w. POWER, WHO FAIL TO
ANSWER SUMMONS.

Jackson, Miss, June 17.-Secretary
Of State Joseph w. Power fined $40.
Whew.
The charge?
Well, it wasn't exactly a charge, but
a lapse of memory caused him great
inconvenience, and the necessity Of do
ing a little explanation before Judge
Henry, of the circuit court.
1t happened this way. An attorney
for Roy Eastman, charged with blind
tigering" had subpenas issued for a
number of persons, including the sec
retary of state. But the secretary OF
state forgot to go to court yesterday
morning, and late in the afternoon he
was served with a paper commanding
him to proceed instanter to the court
house. There he was informed that
had been fined $40 for not appearing
on time. Judge Henry relented, aftel
observing the panied expression tina
came over the face Of the secretary o
state, and set the fine aside, but CAV
the state official a gentle tip that h
had better be on hand at 8 g. m. today
The secretary was there.
A large number Of prominent peopl
had been summoned by Eastman's a
r torney as character witnesses, and tn
, secretary was wanted to take the stan
: to testify regarding the character an
. reputation Of the defendant.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
OPEN RECEPTION AT
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The faculty Of the Mississippi Nor
NAL College invites all Hattiesburg to
an open reception at Hattiesburg Hall
on the evening Of Tuesday, June the
seventeenth, from to 10. last
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
ANNoUNCEM A ENTs.
Marriage Announcement.

Marriage Announcement.
A marriage of much interest of the
week is that of Mrs. May Huddleston
Gotten and Mr.. Carl e. Linnemann,
which will be quietly celebrated tomor-
row.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
ON THE SICK LIST.

Woods Rawls, who has been quite
ill with fever, is again able to take uI
his duties as deputy chancery clerk.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17

Only exclusive undertaken In the city,
Service best. Prices right.
RAMsEY q CO.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Main Street Methodist
Missionary Society.

Missionary Society.
The Missionary Society OF the Main
Street Methodist church held an in
teresting meeting Monday afternoon at
the church and transacted quite bit
of business.
The next meeting will be on the
first Monday in July, the meeting dur
ing the summer months being held
only once a month, on the first Mon
day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17

Let The News Job Derarement print
your Stationery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17

Jackson, Miss, June 17.-Secretary
of State Joseph w. Power fined $40.
Whew.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-06-17

at their home in Rumford, Maine. Mrs.
Foster is the daughter of Mr and Mrs
William A. Powe, of Walnut street.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
BELIEVES WAR is INEVITABLE
Gen. Wood Says Individuals Cannot
Prevent Cofiict.

FREDERICKSBURG that war must
come at some time and declaring that
every young man should have years
military training, Major General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
United States Army, discussed "our
military policy to preserve peace,
at the annual commencement exer-
cises of the Carnegie Institute of
Technology here. 81 do not wish to
introduce spirit of criticism against
the peace policies which are being in
stituted by your founder, Mr. Car
negie," said General Wood, but
want to impress on you that as much
as we want to avoid war, we can't do
it. Knowing that it is among US, we
of the army are training men to
handle it as skillfully as possible.
1--WE know that war is coming We
know that it is arrant nonsense to say
that the day of war is over. Wars
are not made by individuals, but by
the pressure of public events.
eff war were forced on US tomorrow
it would be necessary for this govern
ment to call 600, 900 men Immediately.
For this army we would need between
16, 600 and 1000 officers. Yet we
have only 1000 officers prepared tc
command. We would be obliged to
send our troops to the front in state
of unpreparedness. The inevitable
result would be that disease would
cause more havoc than would actual
warfare"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
Impure Blood
Gets Good Bath
Wonderful How Quickly
Your Entire System
Awakens When the
Blood is Cleansed.

II you are down with rheumatism; II
YOU sneeze. feel chilled. are choked with
catarrh. have a cough. or your skin Is
pinpled and irrttated with rash. eczema
or any other blood disorder. Just remen-
Der that almost all the lis OF life come
from impure blood And you can easily
give your blood n good. thorough cleans
Ing. a bath. by using s s s There Il
no need for anyone TO be respondent over
the Illness OF blood impurities No mat
ter how badly they attack the system. or
how unslghtly becomes the skin. lust re-
member there Is one Ingredient In s. s s
that 50 stimulates the cellular tissues
tnroughout the body that each part Sc
lects its own essential nutrtment from
the blood
This means that all decay. all breaking
down q the tissues, IS checked and TO
pair work begins 5. s S has such a
specific influence on al local cells a. to
preserve their mutual welfare and a1ord
4 proper relative assistance 10 each other.
More attention is being given 10 con
st-uctive medicine than ever before and
s s s Is the highest achievement IN this
line. For many years people relied upon
mercury. iodide Of potash. arsenic. phys
les. cathartics and dope" as remedies
for blood sickness. but now the pure
botanical s. S s Is their safeguard
You can sci S. 5. s in any drug store,
but insist upon having It. The great
Swift laboratory in Atlanta Ca. pre-
pares this famous hood purifier. ard you
should take no chance BY permitting any
one 10 recommend substitute
And II your Mood condition is such that
you would Ike 10 consult 4 specialist
freely and conidensisIiy. address The
Medical Department. The Swift Specific
Company. 1eo Swift BIDS. Atlanta. Ga
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
HIGH PEAK SCALED
Episcopal Missionary and Party As
Cend Mount Mckinley.
Barometer Reads 20,500 Feet-U.
s. Flag Hoisted-"Te Deum"
Sung by Minister.

Fairbanks, sAlaska-The ascent Of
the highest peak of Mount Mckinley
was accomplished successfully for the
first time June z, when the party led
by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, Episco-
pal missionary for Alaska, accompan-
led by Robert G. Tatum, Harry P.
Karstens and Walter Harper, reached
the top of the south peak of the noun
tain, the highest on the continent.
News of the success of the expedi-
ton was brought here by messenger
sent by DR.. Stuck, who is resting at
the Base camp. Archdeacon Stuck ex-
poets to return to Fairbanks in Au-
gust and will go to New York in Oc-
tober.
DIR. Stuck and his assistants erected
six-foot cross on the summit of the
great mountain and said "Te Deum'
on the highest point Observations
made with the mercurial barometer
indicate the height of the mountain is
20, 500 feet DIR. Stuck said this car
be checked by comparing the reading
of his barometer with the records
taken at Fort Gibbon on the same
date.
The expedition, which left Fair
banks March 10, expected to reach the
summit of Mount Mckinley early II
May, but was delayed three weeks
cutting a passage three miles lone
through ice thrown across the ridge by
an earthquake last summer
The party found much evidence Of
seismic disturbance on the uppel
ridges. The upper basin shows evi
dence of violent upheaval and tn,
ridges are badly shattered, but thu
SUBMITS are not marred.
Archdeacon Stuck confirmed the as
cent of the north peak by Thoma
Lloyd and three companions in 1910
being able with field glasses to see th'
flagstaff erected by the Lloyd part.
when they accomplished their feat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26

pound and 1t made me strong well wo-
man. / am very thankful that l fol-
lowed my friends advice and / shall
recommend it as long as i've Before
] took the Compound l was always
sickly and now have not had medicine
from doctor for years You may pub
lish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. Hill
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation. variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak.
ened nervous system. 1t has carried
many women safely through this crisis.