davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
NEWS FROM ROMAN

Roman. April 19.-(SpeciaD-The la
dies Aid society met with Mrs. c. F.
Rathbone Thursday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served and many at
tended.
j. Curtis was hurt last week by a
horse kicking him on the elbow and
he has been off duty at Sterling's for
the past week.
The George Cobalt building was
started yesterday and the foundation
was laid. This will be one of the
finest business blocks in Roman.
The ground being in shape for the
plow the farmers are at work all over
the valley, and new people are coming
in n locating on hOmesteads.
O.. L. Bishop of Helena is in Roman
this week t~ransacting business.
F. P. Ehlman of Missoula stopped
at the Sterling Thursday of this week.
A. M. Sterling is improving the
grounds around the hotel, putting in
lawns and flowers west Of the build
ing and the building will also have a
spring coat of paint.
G.. W. Williams of Post creek spent
Tuesday in Roman on business.
George Covalt, who transacted bust
ness in Missoula the first part of the
week, has returned to Roman.
e. H. Rathbone has returned home
from his business trip to Plains and
MiSSoula.
Judges orchestra will play at the
dance Saturday evening at Edmond
sons hall.
J. D. Gladheart has moved into his
new barber shop which was erected
just west of the Roman State bank.
The Ladies' Aid society gave ar
apron sale and ice cream social at the
M. E. church Tuesday evening, bu'
owing to the bad weather, only a
few turned out. However, the ladies
cleared about SIS.
o.. L. Ritter is improving the
grounds around his residence ir
Clairmont addition. He a plowet
up the ground and is fencing the lot
The good cheer club met with Mrs
A M. Sterling Monday evening. Re-
freshments We're served and a large
number of the club members attended
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
INCUBATOR.

Hamilton, April 19.-(Special.)-
Waddell & Grover are exhibiting an
electric incubator in one of the show
windows in their hardware store. This
evening the incubator was filled with
eggs and the %incubating process start
ed. For several days the current has
been turned on SO that the mechanism
could be adjusted. When the tenn
perature climbs a fractional part of a
degree above 1913 the current is auto
matically shut off. When 102 in
reached the current Is automatically
turned on again. The incubator will
be kept in the store window until the
chickens are out of the shell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

soula in a few days for Edmonton,
Alberta, and will visit other Canadian
cities for a couple Of months.
Mrs. Margaret Maloy entertained he
800 club Thursday afternoon. Is la
dies being present. Honors at cards
went to Mrs. Hague and Mrs. Fred
johnston. A. delicious lunch was
served.
Mrs. c. II. Nicholas is visiting
friends at MisSoula this week.
Mrs. win Christensen and children
from Plains are visiting with Mrs. e.
Johnson.
Mrs. r. G. LinVille went to Spokane
Friday. She will remain there for the
umme
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
ALBERTON

Abortion, April 1.-THE
Even Twenty" club was entertained
in an exceedingly jolly fashion
Slater at her delightful home in West
Alberton. One feature of the after
noon was the presentation by the
clubs president, Mrs. S. D. Whiting,
of a silver salad fork, given by the
club as a favor to each member who
has entertained since the resolution to
present these favors was adopted a
short time ago. Mesdames Martin,
Campbell, Garrison, Adams, Peppard
and Slater We're recipients. In the
future as each lady member entertains
in her turn she will receive n OF
these forks as a favor from the club
Following a dainty collation., which
was served at 8 o'clock, the club ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Macarthur
April 80.
Mrs. Charles Healy, a former resi-
dent of this place but now Of Deel
Lodge, visited with friends in ALDER.
ton on Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week.
DR.. S. D. Whiting has placed the
finishing touches of repair work or
his Ford runabout, and it is now il
perfect condition for the coming auto
mobile season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Granger spen
a few days in Missoula the first of thu
week, guests of Mr.. Changers parents
While there Mr.. Granger suffered {
severe attack of rheumatism, and l
was with considerable difficulty ant
physical pain. that he reached home il
Alberton Wednesday,. At present h.
is confined in bed.
Enterprise is displayed on ever!
hand in Alberton this spring. Quit
a number of new homes are unde
course of construction, evera O
which will be equipped in a strict.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
CORVALLIS NOTES

Corvallis, April 19.-(Special.)-Dr.
and Mrs. J. T. Coughenour We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cave
or the home, ranch,
DIR. G. r. Thornton has installed on
the curb in front of his drug store an
automatic gasoline tank for refilling
autos on their tour through the valley.
1t is nifty and up to date. Motorists
will appreciate this convenience
greatly.
Joseph BoWden is enlarging his
residence with an addition on the east
and north side.
The new depot at Woodside is the
object of many favorable comments
by the travelling public. The new
waiting rooms for the men n women
separately are acceptable. The ware
house and express rooms have more
space.
Mr.. and Mrs. Han Bay motored to
Missoula inc vicinity for a few days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
DIXON NOTES

Dixon, April 19.-(Special.)-A crew
of telephone men arrived here Thurs
day and are putting up a telephone
line from the new agency site, one
mile north of Dixon, to the agency at
Jocko. Later, when the agency is
moved here, the line will run into
Dixon.
A meeting of the directors of the
steamboat company was held mere
Monday night and plans lads for a
final effort to clear off the claims
| against the boat. On Wednesday, IL.
c. Neffner, president of the boat COM
pany, and Frank M. Pearson, secre-
tary, left on a trip up the river to
solicit aid from those who will be dl-
rectly benefited by the boat. 1t is
expected hat enough money will be
raised to clear off the claims. A num-
Der Of those who had claims against
the boat have withdrawn them.
Moser & Campbell started the saw
mill Thursday. They have a half
million feet of timber to deliver onto
the site for the new agency buildings
by July /. Gabe LeBouef is using his
sawmill and will be in charge of the
work.
All yesterday afternoon Indians in
gala dress poured into Dixon from all
directions. The occasion is a wal
dance and sun dance which is being
held in Marcure's hall last night and
tonight. The affair was we'll attended
last night. The costumes are fine.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Bates yesterday after
noon with a good attendance. After
the business meeting a splendid unch
was served by Mrs. Bates.
Stephen Yuhas Of Moiese and Miss
Rose Brass of Helena were married at
Helena last week. They will reside
on the groom's homestead in Moiese
valley.
w. E. Nippert, county truant officer,
was down from Thompson Falls
Thursday. He says that a deputy tru-
ant officer will be appointed here.
Road Supervisor Evans has started
work on the Moiese road north to the
county line. The road was much in
need of repair.
A. C. Thomas has sold lot l of block
2, in Dixon Heights tract, to Earl A.
Cook of this place, 1t is one of the
acre tracts which Joe Marcure plated
and put on the market last fall.
Roy McCone has been elected clerk
of the school board to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Andrew
Madsen.
Mrs. Halloran, who has made an ex-
tended visit with. her sister, Mrs. ]
T. Thompson, left Monday for hel
home in eastern Montana.
Zach Brogan and daughter, Mrs. Lee
B~lankenship of the Big Flat, left Mon
day for a visit of a month or so "a
t Portland and other points on the coast
Mr.. jacobson arrived Wednesday
, from Butte with a carload of good.
l and has located north of the buffalo
1 park.
w. A. Morkert has rented the {. w
Mack ranch on the bench and ha!
moved onto it with his family.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dayhoff were ii
|. from Valley creek Wednesday to NEE
! Floyd Wilson, Who arrived from Siou!
City, la.
/ Will Hurd returned Monday from
Butte, where he has had employment
with the Milwaukee the past winter
He will farm his place On the bench.
Y Mrs. Cannon visited her son, Ro,
e McCone Monday. while en- route iron
r Los Angeles to her home in Wibaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Campbell, Mrs
y II. c. Neffner. Mrs. George Thoma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

S~tevensville, April 19,-(Special.)-
Mrs. H.. A.. White of Three Mile this
week announced the engagement of
her sister-in-law, Miss Louise White,
to Warren A. Holman. The wedding
is to take place this summer. Miss
White has resided in the valley for a
couple of years, coming here from In
diana, n Mr.. Heilman is II book
keeper at the First State bank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
ROBERTS GETS CONTRACT.

St~evensville, April 19.-CSpeciaD-
George Roberts received the contract
for building the addition to the Bitter
Root creamery, and this week COM
menced work upon the new cold stor-
age plant which is to be added to the
plant. The contract price was
81, 246.47. The addition will be a cold
storage plant for the storage of eggs,
and cement blocks. which are to match
those used in the construction Of the
main building will be used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH PIAPLES
Spread All Over Face and HANDS.
Great Ugly Looking Sores, Itched
and Burned Badly, CHicura Soap
and CutiCura Ointment Cured,

nos RicCoy st x Ousvun. Tea Nv
brUabae beEAn with WY small phnpIss on
this fAoo, then went 20 my bSck and Niss plrn-
pies began 10 gUt larger and larSer With chat
awful Itching that can hardly describe
Tins pinples warc full q white msttsr and
when I scratched them thsy spread all ovpq
my face and hands and made great usly
looking Sores Thoy itlhed badly and had
burning sensation ~ them That made me
feel IKE was on fro. EvcrY eoFasch nsds
a place that looked Ike . well and my face
was dlsdgurud They itchod and burned -
badly shat could not r,ys-atn FROM scrsbch-
ing. keeping Il ~ thSt Il looked as y had
smallpox ell o. the time Ny clothes made
me SO miserable and rr1taJod SO much thai
had - t-y nOt 70 Nooar any more thaa
could halp
y tried eyoryruing THAI { could hear
about IN hope Of relief " Inch cs-loo for "a sus
but did nos last lOus Then / tried CuttCura
Eosp and Ointment I assd CUtlcara soap
iu h0t water frvely daring the dag and Kept
Slle sgres oovezrd In CsatiCura Ointment oil
q RE auaa, ne~sT ieV,trx thcan become dry
eumpleteiy cus1 slEpod Mrs Alice
Stone Apr s. 1912
A single col7e Il Cuulcura Soap snd box u
Cuurslra utnsureut are often salrl ea,ut y han
az e. ~ has fasled. CArsc.s-a soap IS and
Oiuuas1t 5oc are sa5e b, Druggists and
dralsvs ~yr-y w mere Sample or Zach maIled
f-r-e Nth S9-r ssu Fa0z A1fr,S. post
ra-G Cru~r-a Nart r. Hrztov
EF-Tsr1r-- FACET us~ should .se rutt-..-u
sasg slas4as S1Gs -ya sample free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
SHERIFF, BY GUN.
Il FIX THET
A. B. IA. RY.
Can't Run Slot Machines in Ware
County, by Heck, Without
a License.

Law and order prevail dow Ia
Ware County. and times have boon
very duh for Sheriff David W p--
man. Elections are coming on ion
and something must be done b.. q.
tabish firmly in the minds Of The r..
ers the fact that the Sheriff is et.-
tinctIy on the job.
So the sheriff did a little er....
Ing He -Ieuthed around the dem. Il.
the Atlanta. Birmingham and N...-.
Tic Railroad and found a "s.3- r
chine consisting Of a slot wherein
You drop penny and another -.a.
where YOU get for your penny -.-#-
tary drinking cup. More and -trarg-
Gus slsuthing developed the fact thar
the railroad had not paid q State A.
Iense on the machine.
The Sheriff was amazed. The .
was broken TO flinders, shattered H.
was conteudIug with desperate la.-
breakers. So he sWOre out Warrants
for II. NJ. Atkinson and f. T Lam.
receivers for the railroad and g.--
patched them post haste to Atlar..
with explicit Instructions for thef~s--
rest and Incarceration until he u.r..
arrive and get them
Deputy Sheriff j. W. Chambers .na-
the warrants and went around to a..
Atkinson and Lamb, but they are on
OF town on a business trip Presto.
;. Arkwright, president Of the Geu--
gta Railway and Power Compant g..
whom Chambers Contided his mission.
volunteered to produce the ".rim
na|s' If Chambers would wait cav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Belmont s 100000
Horse Loses Big Race

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
NEW MARKET. ENGLAND. oct. ..
August Belmont famous 3-year-o,4
Trayery, for which ne was recently
offered 100000. was defeated here %
day by CanuIeNer in the race for the
Jockey club stakes Of $50.O0U.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

S arsaparlIa

Cures all humors. catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite
cures paIonesS. nervousness,
builds up the whole system
Get it to-day in usual liquid form
or chocoldted tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03

let us 60. The orders are to take you
to General Ivanoff."
Kindly wait a minute MORE" en-
treated the aged man. Meanwhile he
sat down and began writing something.
On finishing he turned to the colonel
and asked him to read what he had
written. "You and l are soldiers" he
said. 1--WE have our enemies, and I
especially sign this paper In which 1
describe how l and my staff we're
captured. Our enemies may say we
have surrendered, when, Allah! never
thought of surrendering the CITY,"
Colonel Marcholeff complied with his
request. Half an hour later Shukri
Pasha and General Ivanoff met. The
Bulgarian general showed the great
est civility and respect for the Turk
tsh commander, telling him that the
defense was almost equal to the at
tack. "The defense of Adrainople will
add great luster to both Bulgarian and
Turkish history" declared General
tvanoff.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03

Gollmar Bros have always enjoyed
the reputation of having the finest
horses of any show in the country; for
this season they have added a great
many head to their already large
string. In the Gollmar Bros. stables
are to be found some of the finest
specimens of Norman and Percheron
draft horses. While among the ring
stock are many thorough bred race
horses of u%nblemished pedigree. The
entire show is transported on long
trains of double length cars. with reg
ulation Pullman %slsepers for the &C.
comodation of the performers and at
taches. The coming of the big united
shows Is heralded by a corps of fifty
trained men who do the advertising
and a body of skilled agents who
make all the necessary preliminary
arrangements for the coming of the
big shows. THESE men travel in their
own special advertising cars which
travel one, two and three weeks ahead
of the big shows.
The Gollmar Brothers Americas
Greatest SShows with Herr Dries
books entire collection of trained
wild animals will positively exhibit
at HOPE on July 8th.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC,

OF the Hope Pioneer, published week
ly at Hope, N. Oak, required by the
Act of August "a, 1913.
NAME Of POST-OFFICE.
Editor, L. J. Bowen, Hope, N. D.
Managing Editor,
Business Managers,
Publisher, North Dakota
Publishing Co., Hope, N. d.
Owners: Ut a corporation. give name
and addresses OF stockholders hold
ing l per cent or more of total
amount of stock.)
L. j. Bowen, Hope, N. D.
J. A. Bowen, Hope, N. D.
j. A. Pepper, Fargo, N. D.
Known bondhldsrs, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties:
First National Bank, Hope, N. D.
Subscribed to .andssworn before me
this LIST dayjof July, 1913.
J.|E. Brown,
[SEAL] Notary Public.
my commission expires Feb. 10, '15.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
Living High

This is an age of immense proper
tions, the scale of every project is be-
ing constantly enlarged. This is GER
tainly true of the circus business. The
sleeping cars of a circus are fitted
with stationary births that cannot be
folded away rs in the Pullman. They
are more commodius and comfortable
than those in palace cars.
An extra sleeper is required because
OF the many performers and mus
icians. This, too, is a %stateroom car,
and costs in the neighborhood of s5,-
600. In order that they might prevail
upon certain performers, who had
never travelled with a circus, to join
his galaxy of'stars, the Gollmar Bros.
have had several stateroom-cars built.
If the readers could look in upon the
occupants of these cottages on wheels,
they would be surprised at the home
like appearance of the furnishings,
the shelves of books and magazines,
the coy cornery, and bric-a-brac. 1t
all tends to make the life of the per-
formers a pleasant one. but it is a
very expensive undertaking for the
circus manager.
About the only complaint heard of
the Gollmar Brothers' Show last sea-
son was that it was too big. There
was too much of it. In spite of this,
the magnitude of this show will be
o bewildering than ever this year.
In order to cur the superior talent,
the new and original acts to be seer
with the Golmar Brothers Circus, it
was necessary that even for this year
alone, there should be an outlay of
$50, 600 above the allotted amount.
When this modern, great tented en-
terprise visits Hope tho universal ver-
dict will be that such performers are
entitled to all the comforts of home.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
BALL PARK RoUTs POE RELIC
Old New York Tavern Being Destroy
cd for New American League
Grounds.

New York.-Kingsbridge Tavern, a
landmark of 100 years standing and
a resort where Edgar Allan Poe used
to wait for his manuscripts to come
hack from unappreciative editors, is
about to give way to the march Of
progress. It is on the site of what
will be the American league base
ball park next summer, at 226th street
and Broadway. A gang of laborers
have taken possession Of the old tav-
ern. Efforts of Poe's admirers to pre-
serve the old tavern for its historical
interest failed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
Farqo's Plant Praised.

Fargo.-Water experts of national
reputation visited Fargo to inspect
the modern water filtration and purif.
cation plant, which was completed by
the city a few months ago. The ex.
perts we're delegates to the National
Congress of W~aterworks Managers in
Minneapolis, and visited Fargo at the
invitation of the city commission and
Commercial club. They pronounced
the Fargo plant one of the finest and
most efficient in the country and said
it marks a new epoch in water fltra'
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03

1t will be impossible, says the minis
ter, to carry out the scheme, simply
by including the matter in the army
estimates. A special law will be nee
essary, and a bill to that effect will
be laid before parliament. This ia
the only way in which the grave crisis
with which the French army is threat
ened IS regards the recruiting, Of its
officers can be settled.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
Human Nature.

why is it." asked the curious guest.
that poor men usually give larger
tips than rich men?" We'll, subj"
said the waiter, who was something
II a philosopher as we'll, looks to me
ike de po' man don't want nobody to
md out he's po', and de rich man don't
.+..nt nobody to find out he's rich."-
.outh's Companion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
SHORT OF OFFICERS
0erIous Condition confronts Ministry
Army Men Demand
More Pay.

Paris.-What seems to amount to
q crisis in the French army Ii caused
by the lack of candidates at the prin.
c1pal military schools, such a. st. Cyr
and st. Maixent. Therefore, while ad-
d't'onal credits are being asked for to
Increase the effectiveness of the army,
measures will also have to be taken
to fill up the ranks of the officers.
and just at a time when more officers
VIII be needed the number Of young
.aspirants seems to be falling OH heav.
lily.
This has been pointed out recently
by the Press, and the Temps goes 50
far as to call 1t a grave crisis, which
threatens to compromise everything.
1t said t~extually In a recent article:
Les officers sen wont; les sous-ofn.
ciers ne sc recrutent plus" Statistics
show. that there are 1000 vacancies
for heutenants. Chefs de sections"
the ranks Of the r~e-enlisted noncom
missioned officers in more than eighty
regiments of infantry.
AS n paper asks, has France come
to this, that it resembles China, where
the military mardarins In the past
held the lowest rank in the social
hierarchy? Such would seem to be
the case. according to the protocol
drawn up by a recent circular. accord
Ing to which a sub-prefect in q remote
section of the country would take
precedence owe q general command
Ing the garrison at an official ffnc-
ton.
1t is no wonder, therefore, that sefi-
GUS changes and improvements have
been suggested and are contemplated
by the government. The minister Of
war has stated in an interview that
he will certainly not allow the officers
to continue to be treated with the
fragrant neglect Of their pecuniary SIT
uation from which they have suffered
In the past. The question, he said,
was uppermost in his mind from the
day he returned to the ministry. He
spoke to his colleagues in the cabinet
on the matter, and asked Gen. Joffre
to prepare a scheme for considerably
raising the pay. The increase, he
said, would be uniform. 1t applied to
all grades, and the rise contemplated
at present was at least 28A month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Hope Farmers
Elevator Co., will be held at the city
hall at Hope, N. D., on Saturday,
Jnly 18th, 1913, 1T two o'clock p. m.
for the election of two directors to
serve for q term of three years and
for the transaction of such other bust
s as may properly come before
such meeting.
J. T. Masters,
Adv. Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
BR0ADLAWN

A little rain would do wonders for
the grain.
Mrs. PLANE and son, Viyian called
ct VIM. Henderson's Thursday e
ing.
Rev. Haas called in the vicinity last
week.
Charlotte Peterson called at Hen.
derson's Friday.
The Henderson young folks accom-
panied by Claude Jones, visited at
PLANES Friday. Claude wus. chau-
fuer.
j.. L. Jones called at the Henderson
farm Friday evening.
Master Charles Jones visited Law
renee and Mark Henderson Monday
afternoon.
The Misses Henderson called on the
Misses Peterson Sunday afternoon.
Baby Claire Henderson has been
on the sick list the past few days.
Harry Knoodle has been quite sick
the past week but felt somewhat better
by last reports.
Ella Saffron called on Sara Hender-
son last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Steinke called
at VIM Henderson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley and
son, Carl, called at Henderson's Sun
day.
Charles, William and Robert Hen
derson visited the Jones boys Sunday.
The picnic held in Col. Pratt's
grove, the Goth, was a altho
not as large crowd as anticipated was
present. Ice cream, lemonade, candy
and fruit were sold; about 1872 was
cleared, the money being put toward
the church. A ball game between
Broadlawn and Galesburg was a great
feature of the day, but won't give the
score as our home team may be often
6o6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-03
Star Social Club

The following is the program for
the meeting of the Star Social Club to
be held Saturday, July 5th:
Reading Hattie Elliott
Paper "The Best Grass for Pasturen
Henry Chalmers
Esther Bowling
Vocal Duet Hazel Bowling and Ha.
eel Mclean
Paper Stree Growing"
w. T. Newell
Reading MYRTLE Parkman
Music E. G. Hazeltine
Clutter Making' Mrs. Geo. Row
Corporation of Parents and Child
rem" Mrs. Arthur Holt
Club Journal Jennie Newell
Paper "How to Make Money!
J. D. Parkman