davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-15
STOCK BARNS
ARE ENLARGED
More Space for Cattle Exhibitors
at This Years State Fair.

The cattle barns at the State Fair
grounds at Helena have been dou-
bled, there now being two, one each
for beef and dairy cattle The en-
larging of the space for the cattle
was necessitated by the large num-
Der of exhibits last year, which over
taxed the single cattle barn. Ac-
commodatiOns for the horses will be
more adequate this year because of
the addition Of new horse barn,
which will give plenty Of stall space
for all the entries in this division.
The prizes this year are large
enough to make the competition keen
and to repay the owners for bringing
their stock to the big state exposi-
ton. Nearly $1,000 in prizes are Of
( fered in the cattle division, $4 500 be-
ing premiums on beef cattle and over
$4,000 on dairy cattle. The choicest
I Shorthorns, Herefords, Aberdeen
Angus. Galloways and Red Polled
will be shown in the beef cattle list
and the man who wins the 500 tro
phy offered by the First National
bank of AIissoula for the best steer
any age. will be fortunate indeed.
In the dairy cattle list there are sub
stantial premiums for Jerseys. i1ols
stems, Guernseys and Brown Swiss,
enough to make it worth while for
any exhibitor. An auction sale Of
live stock will also be carried 4on.
whereby exhibitors can dispose of
any of their fancy live stock which
they have brought to the fair.
Creamery and dairy interests will
receive due attention. dairy build
Ing will be maintained, where prod
ucts from the ranch and creamery
will be exhibited and where dairy
tests will be carried out daily. An
amount Of $3.50 is offered on cream
cry products to be contested for be-
tween the dates Of Sept, % and ~.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-15
BEST BABIES TO
Get Cash PRIZES
Spokane Fair Offers Awards
Toia|lng $500.
NO ENTRY FEE IS REQUIRED.
Department Of Eugenics Will Encour-
age Better Rearing and Development
Of Chiidren--Judg;ng by Score Card.
Age Limits Six Months TO Four
Years-Daiiy Lectures For Mothers.

Age Limits SIX Months 70 four
| Years-Daily Lectures For Mothers.
Can the fathers and mothers OF the
Inland Empire answer the question.
'Whut Is Il baby worth!" 10 hear
them 90 into ecstnsies over their Off
spring you can tell how much they
feel that they are worth to them. But
do they realize that they are even
more careless of their babies their
most valuable asset-thnn they are of
their cows, their pigs and their horses,
which carry an actual value OH the
market?
| The Spokane Interstate Fair has
been conducting baby shows for years
with great success and will do so
again this year, but 1t Is going even
further 1t is going to take up a work
which is not even attempted by the
cities or the states of the Union. 1t is
going to establish this year depart
ment OF eugenlcs and baby health and
is going to have hundreds of babies
from all over the Inland Empire UNI
der Its protecting wing.
1t Is IN effort toward the better rear
ing and development of children and
will he one of the most farrenching
departments ever organized at the Fair
TO make its work the more effective
the Fair has prize list of $500 which,
will go to the children showing the
best development.
| The Baby Health Contest is open TO
every baby in the Inland Empire he
| xvn In .,f ~
years. The Womans Home Comlnn-
ion OF New York has offered purse Of
5000, half to 70 to the child from the
city of Spokane winning the first prize
and 500 to 20 to the entry from the
country districts which hcnds the lists.
The Wonlnn's Club of Spokane will
give 500 to he divided among the other
winners In both Glasses. and the Inter
state Fair will give purse of 5000 to
be divided among the winners.
No entry fee is charged and babies
may he brought on any day of Fair
week Sept. Is TO n. All babies enter
ed will be judged by score card. copy
of which may be secured by address.
| ing DR.. William L.. Hall. Old National
Bank Building. Spokane Judging will
be done by comparison of score cards.
and winners will be announced on Sat
nrlny of Fair week In addition 10
The 5000 In cash many silver cups and
other prizes will he awarded
One feature of this department will
be daily lectures by leading physicians
on the care and health of children ana
mothers. A convenience for mothers
who bring in their prize babies will b..
The Free Nursery, where the Youngsters
will be safely cared for while their
parents see the Fair.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-15
COME CHICKY,
CHICKY, cH|cKY
To the Poultry Division at The
Big State Fair.

Which came first, the chicken or the
egg? The 81 ,496 offered in the poultry
division of the Montana State Fair cat.
alogue is not to be awarded for the
answer to any theoretical question
concerning chickens, but is to be dis
tributed among the practical poultry
fanciers who will exhibit at Helena
Sept. % to q.
Every fowl. from "the big brown
rooster to the little red hen" is listed
for prizes. and the bronze turkey, the
quacking duck, the kissing goose, the
cooling pigeon and the strutting pleas.
ant will all be awarded prem ums In
their respective divisions.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-08-15

Montanas thyfour
Montana Fair
its distrc a
Last year the individual exhibits in the booths oaled $780,
against LOO early indications
larger num district
a
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
OF
WOMAN AT BAY

WEST CHESTER. oct. 20. The col
ored assoilant OF Mrs Mary Hcss. wife
Of Chester county farmer, who satur.
day afternoon was attacked aud bcatep
into nncmsciousness, is believed 10 be
hidden IN Sharple-s Woods, near tho
Brandywine Creek road, six miles from
here
Armed with shotguns and reNol,ors.
a posse Of more than 100 farmers and
citizens have formed a Gordon through
which the fugitive cannot escape
Threats of lynching were made. John
Hess, the husband. who YEAS working
in a wheat field WITH his children and
rs wears old respectively. when his wife
was attacked. dramatically declared he
WOULD ovcugc the insult 10 Mrs. Hess.
Nilliam A. Hoffman on whose farm
the Hess family lives. summed up the
feeling of the farmers as follows;
"Nc arc confident We have this man
corncicd And J am confident also that
II caught he win never be- taken TO the
county Jail in West Chester have
heard lot of talk about the possibility
oi weapons being discharged accident
ally
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
HOPE OF U. S. LOVERS OF
BEEF In SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Oct. 90 Stock rails
ing and meat industries OF South Amer
lea arc wen developed and have large
possibilities for future extension. ac-
cording to Or. A. D. Melvin. Chief OF the
Bureau of Animal Industry, who has re-
turned from tour of investigation
made by direction of the Secretary OF
Agriculture.
DIR. Melvin's trip included Argentina,
Uuaguay and Brazil. Argentina and Or-
uouav are large exporters of beef and
mutton. for which Great Britain is their
principal customer.
While statistics show that Argen-
tina is already slaughtering up 10 the
limit of its present stock of cattle. DR..
Melvin was impressed with the great
resources of that country for cattle
raising. and he believes that II will
be possible for the stock-raisers tc
bring about a large increase IN the
meat output If present prices are
maintained.
Cattle slaughtered for export in Ar
gen.iHa. Or Melvin SAYS. are fed M
grain. whatever. but are raised anl
fattened entirely on alfalfa pastures
For the most part the cattle are high
grade stock.
AT the time OF my visit" says DR.
Melvin. cattle that dressed 500
pounds we're sold for S74.S0 gold This
grade Of Argentine beef which is Of
very high quality. is selling in Eng
land for from to 2 cents a pound
wholesale"
The cattle Of Brazil Or Melvin saws
are not Of such good quality as those
OF Argentina and Uruguay.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
EGHT LIONS ON
fROLIC THROW
CITY in UPROAR
The United Press.

y The United Press.
LEIPZIG. Saxony. Oct. 20.--Nhen a
trect ear collided with a circus wagon
It midnight. it liberated one tiger aud
eight lions and Leipzig was IN an uproar
until after daylight today.
The female trainer of the animals
succeeded in capturing the tiger, but the
lions had a merry time until the police
killed six and roped two. One lion
leaned to the drivers seat of an auto
bus and dispossesed the chauffeur 20 the
dconliture OF the passengers. a police
man shot the beast from his perch
Five other lions were shot down in
the streets. Two more leaped through
the plate glass front OF the Butcher
Hotel and held high carnival in the cor
ridors AL night The hotel was crowded
with guests who had attended the mill
tary centennial celebration on Saturday.
The guests screaming with terror. barri-
caded themselves in their rooms and
distracted the clerks with calls for help.
Some we're escaping through the win.
dows, but quickly crawled buck when
they saw the turmoil in the streets
below
Tho police reserves. the fire depart
ment and the troops quartered without
the town we're called on to capture the
lions ami restore order A thick fog
added to the terror of the night, and
the whole city was in panic. The two
lions im possession of the hotel were re.
captured at daybIeak and led off to the
police sttion where their execution was
ordered. despite the frantic pleading oi
the wollan trainer. who followed tn,
police. pggiug for the lives of her pets
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
BOY FAILED
TO GET LOOT
FROM DRAWER

Mrs Joe Cosic who assists her hus-
band in conducting a grocery, poultry
aud fish store at No. los West Second
street, had occasion about 10 o'clock
this morning TO leave the store and 60
upstairs for few minutes, thinking
she would be down before a customer
entered the store. Her husband had
stepped out on an errand and she was
mindmg the store in his absence. She
had only been upstairs about q minute
when she heard the bell attached to the
combination money drawer under the
counter in the store ring. She went 10
the head OF the stairs and listened and in
few seconds heard the bell ring again.
She Immediately realized that some
one was trying to "tap the till' in the
store and She hastened down stairs. She
entered the rear door leading in the
store lust in time TO see a negro boy
about " years old, in his shirt sleeves,
dash around the end of the counter and
out the front door.
Mrs. Closic was so frightened for an
instant that she could not scream, then
she ran TO the door and yelled: stop
thief" after the fleeing negro. believing
then that he had Wcceeded in securing
the contents of the money drawer
about Sll in all
When the boy heard her he only ran
/ the faster and turned the cornor OF Sec
ond street and started mp Shiplcy. A
that instant her husband came ont o
another store and hearing his wife's or.
and seeing the running box he took b
the situation in an instant and starte
10 pursue the negro He overlook tn
boy at corner of Third and SIMPLE,
streets. and while the boy pleaded T.
be released Closic searched his pockets
The boy declared he had taken
! nothing. and Closie could fins
nothing in any of the pockets ol
about his clothes Closie looked
around for a police officer Ther,
was none In sight so he finally let ths
F, boy 60 warning him not to repeat tn,
/ attempt Closie then returned to the
store and was assured by his wife
that nothing had been taken.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS CONTESTS

A fine schedule Of events has been
prepared for the High school Boys
Gymnastic Contest at the y. NJ. G. A..
which hcgan last week. both individual
and team events being arranged. two
teams 10 one individual event On Sat.
mday the event was a standing broad
Jump. and the siS highest men in the
individual standing to date are. Har-
Ian Palmatary iss points Henry Mars
den. $50 points Robert Fletcher us
points James Chandler l75 pointss
Lewis Jones ls5 points. and Richard
Walker. i72M points
The schedule. as prepared lollowss
Thus afternoon Nolley ball game. 3
vs.
October p Nollev bah game. 2',s. 3.
October 2s Eight potato race tlndi-
,idual cycntl
October p Tug Of war. ? vs. I. w..
-. rs. q
October % Change circle relay race.
I ,- .. ? VS.. 2. J Vs. g.
November Fence vault. Ondi-
vidual event)
November 3-Reiay swim men
each team. Best tim
November 5-indoor baseball game.
/ vs.
November stunning broad jump.
| individual EVENT..
November 10 - Indoor baseball
game. 2 VS.. 3.
game, ? VS.. !.
November i5-Pull up. individual
/ eventl
November 17-Ohstacle race. Best
time
November Basketball game.
vs.. .
November 20 Running high jump
individual EVENT.
November Basketball game. /
vs.. 3.
November Basketball game.
vs.. l.
November 29-Push Up CSuii Dip
Individual EVENT..
December 1--volley ball game
VS.. l.
December -voIiey ball game
vs.. l.
December 6 Spring board higt
lump individual Event..
December S--Volley ball game.
Tvs g.
December 10 Basketball game
VS.. !. VS.. .. vs.. 3.
December t3- Exercises for Form
lGndividual EvenD.
Athletic contest, first counts 10.
lsecond. s.
Glass attendance. FIRST counts 3;
second. I.
New member Ofuln boys depart
lment TO-
Renewal. boys on team. s.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
MR.. GRAY SAYS
He NEVER SAW
RYAN'S MONEY

When former Attorney-General
Andrew c. Gray was seen this after
noon In reference to the 500 which
Joseph f. Ryan. OF Yorklyn, says
was taken from him when he was ar
rested, and not returned to him
when he was dismissed, Mr.. Gray
said: 81 remember the case Of that
man out near Hockessin. Upon in
yestigation ! found that there was
nothing in the case and dismissed It,
never saw the money, and we
searched our Office and failed 70 ind
any traces OF IT,"
"Chie; Black is reported as saying
that he turned over the money TO the
attorney generals Office" said the re-
porter.
'That may be so. too sail Mr..
Cray. III | we're to be placed on the
witness stand ! could not tell whether
or not it was turned over to our
Office"
Ryan was in Wilmington today and
in discussing the question Of the $S9
and a revolver which we're taken
from him when he was arrested and
which he never got back. said that
he believes the police investigation
4 will bring to light what became of th'
money and revolver. The money wa
/ exhibited al the hearing before tn
F. magistrate. when he was held 70
/ court He valued the revolver NOR
on account of its historic value III
father had the revolver for man
years before Ryan carried il Will
heinc a Watchman.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
CHILDREN OF
STATE URGED
TO STUDIES
Or. Wagner Says Education
Yields Most Profit to
Those Who Work
WANTS 90 PER CENT
ATTENDANCE IN STATE

In an address to the people of Del
aware, Dr. Charles A. Wagner, state
commissioner of education, says:
"The public schools of our state
have now opened for the year. and
will be open every legal school day.
Every child Of school age.muy there
get the knowledge and training that
shall make him or her a useful,
worthy man or woman. The teachers
are on hand daily 10 direct these pro-
cesses for the best interests of the
children and Of the community. We
need now TO realize that there is
part for the homes to perform if the
children are to gel the full benefit of
the school, and i the community is
to get the full return for the money
spent on the school.
THE teachers hope that this year
each home and ZACH parent shall see
to Il that schod attendance is both
regular and puntual to a degree new
er reached befoe A united, deter
mined effort an over the state TO
make this one tain is sure to succeed.
''rhe child lFes in several ways by
being absent fom school. He loses
the lessons AMI the teaching given
while he is abent This results in a
less OF interestin the work, and in a
loss of development of his mind.
From this expeience there will grow
IN the childs hind the opinion that
IL does not maier whether he is in
school or out olschool. The first two
results are sad. the last is a tragedy
in the childs life. Blame and re-
proach are thl certain positions Of
parents who ptmit the child to form
such an opinioi or who allow and
sometimes ever encourage him 10 act
on it
"The presene of the child at school
every dav In lit condition for the
work OF the shool will be possible
only whom prents realize that the
chance whichthe child loses ore day
cannot be mar up the next day. The
chance lost tday is lost forever. The
next day briEs its own chance. which.
IN used to givthe child the chance he
should have ised yesterday. Is sure
ly lost
S"The schoti also loses II the child
is absent. \ larger class is more
interesting tan a smaller one: the
exchange ofbpinions and Of expert
ences is lost3nd the class the school
and the teaaer viii get the reputa-
ton of faiiiB 70 make progress.
"The parits suffer serious loss
also. althouh they may think they arc
saving mofy by keeping the chill.
dren NJ hoe 10 work. In the frs
Mace. theylose the sense of doiuf
their duty nd feel instead the prick'
of consciere for an unperformed du
~ for an nreadiness and unwilling
ness to nike sacrifices for their chill
dren. In 70 second place their chill
dren williail behind in the competi
ton of n and the parents will los'
the suprne happiness that comes
from sede the children win place:
Of trnstDf honor. Of power of lead
ership. Thus the few dollars saved
bv the Dor Of the child are sure tS
hiring tdhe parents vain regret anC
sorrow disappointment in their chill
dren a the cravings of remorse.
"NinC per cent of attendance
shouldie our aim We cannot MAKE
mortnieritorioua or more notewor
thv atance this year since on thiI
featur depends excellence in al
otherkatters. Let us begin right now
Let ,iresolve II shall be done
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY At EDGEMOOR

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and MIS- w. Robins. of
Edgemoor. in honor OF their son.
Leighton Coleman Robins thlr-
teonth birthday anniversary. Selec-
tions we're played on the piano by
Miss Grace Straton Miss Lulu
Faulkner and Master l.. G. Robins.
An enjoyable evening was spent. com
sisting Of SONGS, selections and
games The following were guests
Misses Grace Straton. Lulu Faulkner
Lizzie Webber. Mildred Fish. Minnie
Wood, Edith Hughes Agnes Hughes
Myrtle Davis. Lucy Bags. William
Adamson. Thomas White. Thomas
Adamson. James White. Justin
Straton. Lawrence Fish. Vernon
Kitchen. Warren Palmer, Paul Rick
man. Leighton Coleman Robins. Mrs.
r. Hughes. Mrs. W. Palmer. Mrs.
Harry Robins, Mrs. Ellen Robins.
Mrs Herbert Robins and Miss Hilda
Robins
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
REOPENING OF
WlGGINS' CASE
Chief Black viii be Recalled
at Further Probe To-
morrow
PATR0LMAN MAY
ALSO GIVE TESTIMONY

At lso o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the probe into the conduct of the po-
lice department in connection with
their attempt to capture Homer c.
Virgins, outlaw. after he had been
cornered in a bed room in the Baxter
building, will be resumed by the
Board of Police Commissioners, and
a. there will likely be a number OF
witnesses TO be heard, it is probable
that the hearings may not be conclud-
ed at tomorrow's sessions.
Chief Black will be one of the wit
nesses tomorrow. as he has not yet
testified regarding the details Of the
battle after he arrived upon the
scene
fhere will be another witness pro-
duced to testify 90 the manner IN
which Chief Black went down Shipley
street to the Fell building, the night
of the trouble. There has been much
heard relative to the chief walking
close to the walls of the houses, but
the new witness, it is understood,
will give different testimony from
this. II is also understood that Ser
geant William F. Schell will be re-
called and will testify relative to a
reported interview with Chief Black,
which appeared in a local paper the
day after the shooting. Monday.
IS patrolman Kings name is on the
/ list of witnesses, and his name has been
; brought into the case several times, he
Twill most likely be called upon to tes-
fifty. lie has been SICK for some time
and If he is still unable TO appear he
may be required to make an affidavit
which will be sent to the commission.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given on
Thursday evening 10 Miss Lillian
Huinai, IN honor Of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hufnal of No. lO2S
Pcpuar street Those present were.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Walter sui
Ivan, Mrs sullivan. Miss Anna MED
amier. Miss Frances Nicdamier. Mrs.
Alice Corbitt Miss Jennie Groves
Miss Elizabeth Evans. Miss lren
Johnson Mrs Houf. Mrs. Cautwell
Miss Katie Hufnal. Harry Miller. Da.
vid Reed, Robert Collins. John Harry
Charles Huinal. Frances Patten. Mr.
and Mrs Hufnal. Jennie Hufnal
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
MAN WHO ORIGINATED
BABY INCUBATOR IS DEAD

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Dr. Sol
Fishel. who. with Dr. Martin Counley.
brought the first infant incubator TO
this country for exhibition at the
American Exposition in 1901,
died suddenly yesterday morning in
the Hotel Broztell. in East Twenty
seventh street
Less than twelve hours earlier he
had been married to Miss Anna Win
ter. S33 Manhattan avenue. Green
point
The diagnosis Of physicians was
that death was due TO acute cardiac
dilatation, due to liberation OF the
stomach and indigestion. This was
confirmed by an autopsy.
Or. Fishei and his bride were to
leave for California within a Few
weeks. He was 43 years old.
TIE doctor lived at No. 81 East
Ninth street He was known all over
the country. Among his friends was
Charles Murray of the Atlantic FIX
press Company. On Saturday he
called UP Mr.. Murray and Informed
him he was to be married. Later in
tie evening Miss winter the doctor
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray lad dinner al
the Martinique and then rove over
10 the synagogue in East Seventh
street. between First and Second ave
nues.
Following the wedding there was
supper of the four at the Hotel Astoi
and before midnight the couple
drove to the Brotzen. At ocloch
she Murrays we're awakened by a tele-
fhone call from the Broztell telling
them the doctor was very III. Mr.
Murray hurried over and with Dr
Maurice Berger, was with Or. tishel
when he died at quarter of s.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
NEW MAIL WAGON.

Postmaster James J. English has
installed a new collection wagon. to
collect mail from the various mail
boxes in the city. which Is a great i'm
provement over the Old mail collec-
ton wagons now in use. The new
wagon is covered. shielding the col
lector and the mail from the
weather. II is one Of the many i'm
provements that the postmaster has
installed. and Re will likely follow it
with other similar wagons.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
Mr.. TRAPWELL is
ST. ANDREWS RECTOR

At a late hour this afternoon,it was
announced that the Rev. Richard W.
Trapnell. of St. Andrews Episcopal
church, Amarillo. Texas. has ac-
cepted a call TO st. Andrews church.
this city. and viii probably take
charge of the church on November 30.
which is st. Andrews Day. A curl
ous thing about the acceptance is that
every church which Mr.. Trapnell has
ever had. has either been Christ or
ST Andrews. His change to VIII
mington did not alter the rule.
The new rector comes from fam
fly Of rectors. and he has been very
successful in his work.
Mr.. Trapnell was born In Charles
town. W. Va. on November is. 1881.
He was the son OF the late Joseph
Trapnell. who was chancellor of the
diocese of West virginia. He is a
grandson of the Rev. Joseph Trap
nell. d. D.. and a great grandson OF
the Rev Joseph Trapnell, d. D., OF
the Church Of England.
Mr.. Trapnell was educated At the
old Cbarlestown Male Academy and Is
also a graduate of the University OF
West virginia OF the class Of 1902
He also was graduated from the
Theological Seminary OF Virginia in
1906 and was ordained that year. Upon
being ordained MIR. Trapnell did mis-.
sionary work in the Blue Ridge
mountains of Virginia. Upon his or
dination to the priesthood in 1907. he
became rector OF Christ Church
Biueheld. in the same diocese. He
served there until January, 1913
when he accepted a call to Lee City
parish. in Amarillo. Mr.. Traynell il
married.