davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
New Building for The Herald; the
Papers Plans and What it's
Future Depends Upon

! Arrangements have been about
completed for the erection of a
small building at the corner of
Taylor and Naraniitos streets for
the accommodation of The HERALD.
The building will be of brick We
neer, the framework and outside
walls being substantially con-
structed, and will present the APP
pearance Of regular brick struct-
ure. Its inside dimensions will be
2Sx65 feet with the ceiling 10 feet
high, giving space for our entire
plant on ground-foor.
The construction of this build.
ing has seemed necessary to give
room for a typesetting machine
and other additions we hope to
make to the plant before the end
of the year, and to enable us to
get the whole outfit together on
one floor where it can be more con-
veniently handled and operated to
a better advantage.
1t is due to the kindness of a
good friend that we are enabled
to undertake this Improvement,
this friend having made us loan
for the purpose. We are thus
going further in debt to provide a
more monern and up-to-date plant
and home for The HERALD, hav-
ing faith in the future of Punta
Gorda and believing that the peo-
pile of the town will continue their
support of the paper in such
way as to justify this undertaking.
We have in mind also the en-
largement of the paper, making
it regularly twelve-page Eve
column or an eight-page six-col-
umn weekly, and possibly making
other improvements, but this will
depend on the encouragement we
get in continued and increased pat
ronage. If every man in the city,
who is able to subscribe for the
paper, would take and pay for it,
and if every merchant and other
business firm would patronize our
advertising columns, we would
feel fully warranted in attempt
ing to carry out our whole scheme.
A large majority of the Punta
Gorda business men are regular
patrons of The HERALD and do
as well by it as they can be ex-
pected to do, and a large portion
of our citizens are subscribers to
the paper. To these friends we
feel duly appreciative, as they
show in a material way that they
realize the value of the paper to
them and to the community-but
there are few business men who
do not advertise, and large num-
Der of individuals who do not sub
scribe for the paper. This latter
should not be the case, for no is
sue of The HERALD should 90 out
without every local firm repre-
sented in its advertising columns,
and no man who lives here and is
able to pay for the paper to be
sent to him should neglect to
euroll as a subscriber.
The present owners of The
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28

In an increase in timber sales
this year, and in decrease in re-
ceipts from timber trespass as
compared with last year, national
forest officers see a growing use of
the forests and respect for the fed
eral forest policy.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28

Gan 1T be that the political band
wagon in Florida will need an
emergency brakeg It's indicated
by the prediction that the next
primaries will call forth a Gree
ffor-all scramble"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28
THURSDAY, AUG. %, 1913

One way to end that Mexican
disturbance, and possibly the best
one, is to let the factions lick each
other to a fragile.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
Rapidly Recovering

The many friends of Devere
Jackson, who was so severely in
jured some six weeks ago by be-
ing dragged by a horse, will be
pleased to hear that he is recov-
ering rapidly now and will soon
be up and around. His broken
leg is nearly healed and his men,
tai condition is nearing normal
very fast. For over five weeks
he was in a semi-conscious con-
dition and fear was expressed
as to his ultimate recovery,
but lately a great change for
the better has taken place and
he now converses with his
friends in a perfectly rational
manner and will soon be all right
again. His escape and recovery
is marvellous, considering the ex-
tent of his injuries. He will be
taken to Missoula the first of the
week, according to plans now.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
Brewer Returns

Hon. A. j. Brewer arrived
home Wednesday from a two
months stay on business in Ho-
ven, S. Oak. He is shipping
from that point two car loads of
dairy heifers, which will be Of
fered for sale to our farmers, be-
sides several head of draft horses
and mares and farm machinery,
having closed out his farming
operations in that state. Mr..
Brewer says it is good to get
book where the weather is fine,
there being considerable snow in
South Dakota and the ground
frozen. He thinks this country
better than ever since being
away two months and says we
are much better off in every
way than the farmers in Sec
lions he visited.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24

Geo. H. Beckwith was up from
the Mission Tuesday.
The Mud Creek Aid met last
Wednesday, October 18th, with
Miss Ida Clark with Mrs. Davis
assisting. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. j. B. Bear, October
18th. A full attendance is urged.
Deputy State Dairy Inspector
Arthur has been in Roman and
the near vicinity this week in his
official capacity. He says that
all over the state there is great
interest being manifested in
dairying and that every farmer
who is engaged in this business
is prosperous. The more cattle
he has and the more milk stock
he handles, the more his bank
account shows to the good.
Moral: - Buy milk cows.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
BENSON EVANS OPERATED
ON IN M|SSOULA HOSPITAL

Benson Evans who lives north
west of town about six miles,
was taken to Missoula last Sum
day and operated on for an alb
cess on the kidney. He was
found to be in a serious condition
and it is said over a pint of puss
was taken from the abcess.
Mr.. Evans has been suffering
for sometime with the ailment
and DR.. Fuhrer finally deter
mined that an X-ray should be
used to locate the exact trouble
and he was taken to Missoula for
that purpose. He was reported
as doing nicely at last accounts
and his friends hope to see him
about again soon.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
A Thought of the Future

Why is it the fields that are ereencst
Are those. that's furthcrcst away?
And why does all of Gods children.
To their fancics and dreams give away?
Why is it the demands of the present
Are often cast to one side?
And we keep trying to catch the rainbow
Where great treasures are supposed to hide?
We are all looking into the future,
We all expect to see better days,
We, none of us, live for the present
AS we traverse down lifcs slippery way.
The days that we now are living
Are days that looked brightest to those.
Who have ceased to look into the future.
Who above mortal fancies arose
We mortals feel we are fitted
For a better and grander life,
We keep trying to repair our surroundings
When we should be prcraring ourselves for tn,
For there is surely time in the future.
When We'll reach those green fields far away
viii we be fitted for our new surroundings
When the time comes and we're called away?
Why even now are we not surrounded
With beauties so great and rare
That they appear as grotesque monsters,
When we ourselves with them compare
So let us try not to forget the future
Or quit dreaming of those feds far away.
But from their beauties let us mold the present
And be prepared for that future day.
j. d. Bowdish Vernal Vale
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
Roman Markets

Y. A Buchanan was in town
from his place in section 7, 81
20, Wednesday on business.
jim O'Niel has his new paint
shop on his lots in Scarce addi
ton completed and is now using
it.
A. A. Dix has a new barn
almost completed to take the
place of the one burned last
Friday.
w. G.. Dewey is the new mayor
of Poison, vice W. H. B. Carter,
resigned to accept the post
mastership Of the lake town.
The Bee Hive restaurant will
serve supper on the evening Of
Oct. %. the date of the masked
ball, from 80 to 1870. A fine
supper is promised.
f. J. White has been appointed
a delegate to attend the next
session Of the Dry Farming con-
gress which meets in Tulsa,
Okla. The appointment came
from the Missoula chamber of
commerce.
The Ladies' Aid society will
hold their second open meeting
at the home Of Mrs. E. II. Rath.
bone, next Thursday, October
3Oth. Supper will be served from
six o'clock on. A cordial in.
vitation is extended to everyone
Work on the new agency
buildings near Dixon has finally
started. The present activity
consists Of building a bunk house
for the men who will be engaged
in the actual construction Of the
new buildings. 1t is said abou
$40, 600 will be spent in the re
construction.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24

John Nadrau goes to Big Fork
on Nov. l, to cry public sale on
that date.
The St. Ignatius Post last week
made the statement that a bank
was among the possibilities for
that growing town in the near
future. No announcement of
who was starting it was made,
but the promise was given that
this week it week it would be.
Considerable wheat is being
marketed these days. The price
is not very good but the tendency
of the market is downward and
great many who have wheat
to sell are doing so. Stanley
Scarce sold to one firm the first
of the week 5000 bushels of
Bluestem and several thousand
bushels of other varieties.
The Northern Pacific has been
granted permission by the gov
eminent to cut $4,000 railroad
ties on the Flathead timber lands.
The ties cost the railroad z cents
each for the better grade and 4
cents each for the other grades.
After the timber has been re-
moved the land is to be opened
for homestead settlement. 1t
will require about $4,000 ties to
build the railroad from Dixon to
Roman.
The people of Roman send con-
CALCULATIONS to Professor James
Bonner, at present county sur
veyor, but who has been ap-
pointed to a professorship in the
state university and accepted.
The genial Jim" as we like to
call him, is a graduate of the
state university and his appoint
ment as professor of engineering
is a merited recognition of his
marked ability. Good luck to
him in his new duties.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
WANTS,F0R SALE, Ere

LOST--A blue messaline waist, Sum
DAY evening, on road north of town or
IN town. Leave at Pioneer Office.
Good quality paper for second sheets
or copies, at the Pioneer office.
FOR sALE-On easy terms. nine
head of heavy work horses. Roman
State Bank. II
Pasture for Rent five miles north of
Roman. Good feed and running water.
Francis Dupuis. Is
Get your envelopes printed with re-
turn card, at the Pioneer office. Many
different kinds to select from.
Another invoice of fine writing paper
in attractive boxes, 500 sheets to the
box, just received at the Pioneer office.
FOR SALE One team sorre mares
W.T. 100 each; one |. Fl. C. gasoline
engine, with drag wood saw complete.
23-27p FRANCIS MCLEOD.
APO acres of good farm land - all been
cultivated for lease for from one to
three years. House, barn and water. -
Andrew Singer, or call at Pioneer
office. 21tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the postofice at
Roman, Montana. When calling
for same please say advertised"
Fred Goriod or Gonod, Joseph
Bessinger.
A. M. STERLING, P. M.
October q, 1913.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24

Joe Lemire drove his Ford car
to Dixon yesterday and assumed
considerable risk considering the
company he had, Geo. E. Brouh-
ton, F. j. White and E. H. Rath-
bone being Of the party. They
went down to attend the cattle
sale.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
Wanted

Oats, in any quantity, the more the
better: must be No. l for shipment
east. Quote price delivery on car at
Dixon, Ravali or Somers Need not be
sacked. Max H. Lowenstein. Leon,
Montana. "a
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
For Sale

My two residence lots with house
barn and other buildings at a bar
gain. Will take team of horses as part
payment. Terms.
CASH COULTER, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
Registered DurOc JERSEYS

We have 45 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, 1913-10-24
Lard 14c per lib

10 ID pals s1.40; ID pals 75c, for
one week. ROMAN MEAT MARKET.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
Reduced Rates

On horse shoeing and all other black
smithing. Come and see. A the new
shop just north of Big Store.
CASH COULTER.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
For Rent.

40 acres of land, one mile and half
north of town.
l9 BROWER & HOLLlNGsWoRTH.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
Banner Seed Oats

81. 90 per hundred. See A. A. Dix,
Roman. 22tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24

1lOnecf, lntef-Ocean ana Fafm
and Home
Mrs. Isabelle Schoonover who
lives in 21-20, about six miles
northwest of town, went to Mis-
soula Wednesday and will spend
Sunday in the city.
S. G. Irish and wife, living
northeast of town, are visiting
relatives and friends in St. Paul,
MINI. They expect to be away
until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John McVey's health has
compelled her to return to her
former home in Illinois. Mr..
McVey accompanied her but will
soon return to his homestead
west Of town.
Stanley Scarce has had side
walk built around his block of
cottages in the west part of his
addition. 1t will be a big inn
provement when muddy con-
ditions again prevail.
Mrs. J. D. Glathart left for
Olney, Ills, last week and from
there expects to go to Chicago or
Rochester, MINI. with their little
daughter. should an operation be
determined upon. Olney is her
old home.
C. l.. Coy is the new editor of
the St. Ignatius Post. He comes
from the Bitter Root where he
has been ranching for the past
three years, but says the call of
the print shop was too strong for
him to withstand. The owner
ship of the Post is still in the
business men Of that town who
purchased the plant some weeks
ago.
Quite party of Roman people
motored to Missoula last Satur-
day afternoon to witness the
Chocolate Soldier" played there
that evening. Three auto loads,
consisting of A. M. Sterling and
wife, |. M. Brandjord and wife,
Jos. A. Lemire and wife, G. E.
Broughton and wife, DR.. and
Mrs. Sheen and DR.. and Mrs.
Putney. They all returned Sun
day.
A. L. Crawford left Monday
on a trip to Washington, D. c..
and other eastern cities. He will
look after several important mat
tiers in the general land office at
Washington, for number of
people in this vicinity, and has
hopes of loosening up the depart
ment on land matters affecting
several people here. Here's hop
ing he has all kinds of success.
DR.. Hall reports three girl
babies born to reservation peo-
pie this week. The first was to
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Avery of
St. Ignatius on Oct. 20, one to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Thompson,
also of St. Ignatius, on Oct. q,
and one to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
johnson Of Moiese on Oct. %.
He says they We're all large fine
babies and everybody doing
nicely.
Many Of the Pioneer subscrib-
ers are taking advantage of the
clubbing offer with the Inter-
Ocean and will receive two good
papers during the ensuing year
Besides the papers, there is a
premium of a collection Of Christ
mas novelties. including post
cards. ETC.. which are attractive
for the holidays. 1t only costs
40 cents additional to get the
papers and the Christmas pack
age.
Several friends of Carl Holm
gave him a surprise birthday
party last Saturday evening at
Mrs. Carper's. Those present
were Miss Azelie Savage, Miss
Helen Oblaender, Miss Anna Raj
ferty, Miss Gertrude Manning,
Miss Matte Trosper, and Messrs.
Ross Lemire, Bert Flatton, Geo,
Covalt, Don Rathbone and Leon
Bishop. A three course lunch
was served about midnight and
Carl was presented with a pipe,
a box of cigars and a postal
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24

HI Uod read the advertisements and come dolvn
toln ofener expect store bills would be U1ole lot
less.
This Of happened in
of
She asonsfed the savings dealing
We will pay 40 Cents per Fresh Ranch Eggs.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24
ROMAN 7AILOR|NGCO.

Typewriter paper in boxes, at Pho
neer Office.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-24

FINE APPLES $l.l5 BOX
Snow Apples, a nice, sweet. juicy APP
pie, just fine for the children e. TX
Per box, special..,.........-.,..e.sY AsA~
Large Alexander Apples, box, 81. Is
Large Wolf River Apples, box, 1.25
Large Wealthy Apples. box......... l.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS
Corn Strengthens, Wheat and Oats
Close at Slight Losses.

Chicago, Aug. 50.-Corn strengthened
to-day on higher cables. estimates that
the years crop will be 4Ss,000,00 bushels
less than last years, and covering By
shorts in anticipation of the double holi-
day-Sunday and Monday Labor Day..
Opening figures were isc to &c higher,
with September at 721.G73a.c and Deem
Der at $50. dSs7sc TO ssIsc. After Septen-
Der had touched 73c and December 6siso
there was a reaction on profit taking TO
7ossc for the former and 6sa.c 20 6S7sc for
the latter.
In wheat there WAS much changing
from September TO December the near
month opening &c TO i4c lower. at S5itc TO
s5sxc, and the deferred option shade or
to lsQ4c up. At s9isc to Ss9sc. Easy ca
bles and forecast for good weather cased
prices after little buying rally had sent
September up TO SEC and December TO
sss.c. The market later became very dull.
Price fluctuations were small. The close
was firm, with September isql4c net
higher at S57sc, and December ls9i4c to
2sGI1c up. al Slsc TO SSsc.
Oats trade was light, and values after
an early advance reacted some. Decem-
Der started Isc higher, at 4Slzc; rose no
and went TO 43ss943s.c.
Provisions opened irregular, DC lower 70
a shade up. Most OF the business was
in changing from one option TO another.
First prices for January were: Pork,
sl9 57lh; lard, so 92ls; ribs, $40 scla
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

Tho following judgments for aniouh''
o.es,ng 500 we're Med yesterday the "''
rar,e belnr that OF the debtor
SAar,s walter C.-crawford Patton e SAh-
non. SO. SD IS.
ecu, Iizzie-C y. Holt, Slo- To-
t.,o,d John Peter u. Reilly Bro o.
SITS 90. ..e,, -
,-.4nr cas,on IN y. Bran1eere, sos' ~
- sa,nueI-B. Winter. slil 81,
SSaaa,asposbau Sumner B.-A. \. Wh't'hA''
r,,SSns"ouobe Roger-R. II. Greene, sloo VI
80 iulius--L4 Rosenberg. $&fO
ifrsbttg Nax-H. b. Claim 20, s-'v 80: 20
= tPsia,y iso G-Arthur BoomhoNeT, Sos 80.
Mais"I Jacob and Alexander District hes''y
usn T John-Koerting & Matheson Co.,
, sSSe % ,braham-H. wsd,er. 1912 10
i,,,,-r AIRED RI. y. Colt Co, $500 ,s w..
ScSonck Christine and John-rred ho'''"''
cosun, o, George Nathan Dru:keT and ssr"h
prncker-I. Mosson ct al. Sllov .,os q,
u,iD,ar Alexauder-Bcrry Bros. Lto, St-0 q.
w. View YORK Mason Material W. -
,,1v u,, Tool Col. L. Collier. 81 =" r,-.
Vii Inc Express Co.-ioofyear huuo'' NV
90 on New York. $40 ~ - r.,,,,.,
pe,hjck Bros. q Co., Int h'''A"'
os no. 81 or Improvement Cor W. Meeker'
p,,bi "5o Ero.. & CO Kaufman, s2'oS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
DIVIDENDS FOR $3.50
P. R. K. Distributes S7,408,C82
Among Shareholders.

The August 30 dividend OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company was mailed Fri
day 10 $3.50 shareholders. This repre-
sents an increase during tho last six
months OF 9s5l shareholders. and is the
largest number OF persons who have ever
received Pennsylvania dividend.
OF the shareholders. 1854. or nearly q
Der cent, are women. who own more than
q per cent Of all the stock In the COM
many. The total amount OF the current
dividend is s, 4OS 089. and OF this amount
&, 0sO s02 went TO the female sex.
While during the last six years the total
number OF shareholders has Increased
from 4. 900 10 upward OF so.0co-an increase
OF about p0o-the number OF women
whose money has been invested in the
stock Of the company has increased from
q 600 TO 4OOoo-an addition OF nearly 100
per cent.
The par value OF the present share cap
ital OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany amounts TO 1896. S72.i5o. This includes
an addition OF 1894 200 since last May.
or the s45, 3sT. 7ej new stock authorized 70
be issued, all but $685. s5. or about ii per
cent has been fully paid In. although
subscribers had the option OF waiting
until November %. 1913. TO pay up In full.
The balance OF the amount OF stock au-
,horized-that is. $685., Sis being held
for issue when fully paid.
The capital stock of this company 10
divided into e.s77, 443 shares. and the aver
age holding is almost ll6 shares-a de-
crease of four shares per average holder
during the last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Saturday DuIneSS in London and
Paris, but Prices Are Well Held.
fBy Cable 10 the tribune. !


London. Aug SO-The short session
on the Stock Exchange to-day was OF
tho usual August Saturday character.
with a pronounced optimistic sentiment
to offset the dulness in trading. Invest
ment purchases were in evidence, but
MeXicsns were again a weak spot.
American shares opened firm. but with
no support from New York, owing TO the
holiday, prices sagged and closed with
losses on the day in most cases
Consois closed % higher at 74la for
money and - 7-ls for the account.
Canadian Pacific y lower at 224.
Paris. Aug. S0-There was but little
activity on the Bourse to-day. but prices
were well held.
Three per cent rentes closed 17k CEN
times higher at SIS francs 9b confines
for the account.
Exchange on London. % francs 90 CEN
times for checks
Private rate of discount. 3% per cent.
Berlin, Aug 3O.-Prices on the Boerse
to-day fell off owing to the absence Of
most OF the usual traders. and the con-
sequent reduction of transactions TO a
minimum.
Exchange on London. 20 marks 49,
pfennigs for checks
Money. 303is per cant
Private rate OF discount. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
GIVE TWO ALTERNATIVES
Either Distribution or Receiver
shin for u. S. Worsted Go.

Ron,ying 10 criticism on the reorgani-
zation Of the United States Norsted COM
many. Turner. Tucker g. Co. bankers say
1--WE are not conversant with what may
occur in case our plan is not accepted we
can only surmise what action might De
taken SO Far as We can Sec the only
,wo alternatives are. first A tnal dlstripu-
,ion NJ securities under the original plah'
ond second. a receivership for the com
pany. -,.,..
"should distribution OF securities
under the original plan be made we would
regard the shares you would receive az Oh
hut little IL any, value for long time
% como You must remember that the
ha.,,,,ore have advanced 81 900, 900 IN cash
10 partly provide for the deficit "hich II
ia claimed existed in the assets OF 'he
cornpany. This Indebtedness would nave
% ne provided for In some manner ana IL
Z. our belief that until this Obligation Is
satisfied the company will pay no oi'i-
dends upon its second preferred and com
ron shares, and the same WILL IN our
o,,rion be OF but little, IL any sellihs
value.
"In case or receNcrsHlp' ~ ~ w.
ion that the present second preferred ana
common might be entirely eliminated
Under our plan, II Mr.. AIDES estimates
as given in the original prospectus are
correct the company should be in posi-
tion not only 10 earn the dividends upon
tho Art preferred. and the interest ana
.,rtinp fund for the sinking nlnd GER
,i6cates. but very substantial amour.
unon the common shares, and IN Una.
event these shares should have eoo'
euhstantial value"