davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-02-21

Lost-Pocket book containing
money and photos, either on road
west Of town or in Roman. Suit
able reward. Leave at Pioneer.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sterling went out
to Mrs. J. B. Bears Monday last
and remained until Wednesday.
The children, Margaret aud
George, returned to Roman that
day after spending week with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Farrell.
Miss Frank Lane of Liberty,
Mo-, sister of Mrs. J. B. Bear
and Miss Will Lane Of Round
Butte, arrived in Roman last Sat-
urday for summers visit with
her sisters, Their mother will
arrive about April 1st and will
also remain here until fall.
A Mr.. Beckley of Moiese valley
was badly burned about the face
last Thursday. He was cooking
a pot of beans, tightly covered,
and just as he started to remove
them from the stove the lid blew
off and the hot beans and soup
spurted into his face. DR.. Resner
was called to dress the burn and
says that while it is very painful
he is hopeful nothing serious will
result.
The state senate has issued an
ultimatum to the house to the
effect that the latter may have
the naming of the steering COM
mittee members from that branch
provided the house passes the
new county bills creating Clay
and Wibeaux. Somebody must
be greatly interested in the for
nation of these new counties.
If the legislature will amend the |
present new county law as pro-
vided in the Brewer bill, then
we say go to it with Clay and
Wibeaux.
Bernard F. johnson who has a
ranch west of town, lost a valu-
able horse last week. 1t seems
he drove the animal to Dixon
along with three others and on
the way to town the horse Slip
ped and fell and by the time he
reached Dixon was too lame to
start home with. On going
after the horse he started home
but had only proceeded a short
distance until he discovered the
horses shoulder bone was brok-
en- and was compelled to put it
to death.
The report comes from Fergus
county that many of the wheat
farmers in that section will
greatly reduce their acreage the
coming year. With wheat at the
price received during the past
year they have suffered a loss,
and will engage in some other
branch of farming, many of them
turning their attention to flax, !
dairying and hogs. The two lat
ter named industries being di-
rectly connected and each con-
tributing to the other in a man
ner to insure success. The hogs
consuming the by product of the
dairy and also furnish excellent /
fertilizer for the pastures. The
course being pursued by the
farmers of that part of Montana
will eventually be adopted ia the
Flathead and many of cur farm
ers are already preparing to do
so. 1t is stated that there will
not be one third the acreage in
wheat in Fergus county this year
compared with last.
Tin, copper and galvanized
wash boilers. My own make.
At Miller's Tinshop.
Notice Of Closing Of Registration.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-02-21

to the Scarce Big Store room in
the southeast corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cobban
returned Sunday last from a ten
days visit with relatives in Mis-
soula.
O. r. Smith is building a resi-
dence for Miss viii Lane near
the Round Butte, on a home
stead lately filed upon.
For sale cheap for cash, if
taken at once, so Barred Plym-
outh Rock chickens. Inquire of
Carr & Peck, or phone 2S2. 1t
Mrs. E. E. Healey and Mrs.
Jas. T. Mcconnell entertained
the Ladies, aid yesterday after
noon at the home of the former.
Barney McKittrick says it was
not his COW which choked on a
potato, but his neighbours ]. j.
Maloney. Anyway the COW
was saved just in time.
J. F. O'Brien was limping
around the first of the week,
having stepped on a nail which
penetrated his foot. He is get
ting along fine however.
Lots of public sales in the near
future. c. L. Bohmbach has
one on the 26th, A. D. Smith on
the 9th of this month and J. j.
Fitzpatrick on March 5th.
Come in and see our new spring
and summer samples; don't be
afraid, our prices are right; we
sell fine English slip-ons from So
to $25. Roman Tailoring Co.
The snow disappeared very
rapidly last Friday and Saturday
and the first of the week. The
ground is virtually bare now and
most of the frost is out of the
ground.
The Bigelow studio has been
moved from opposite the post
Office to a lot at the rear of the
new First National bank build
ing, opposite the Big Store furni-
ture department.
Harry Yeager, formerly of
Lewistown, now national bank
examiner for Montana, was in
town Wednesday checking up
the First National. He found
things in ship shape.
Monday was a busy day with
the U. S. commissioner in Ro-
nan. Guy V. Sherrell and Frank
G. Schmutzler of 1920, Miss
Elizabeth Rouze Of 1920 and
Angus Mcleod of 20-21 making
communication proof here that day.
Miss Faye Johns made proof on
a homestead in 2O-21 Tuesday,
A. E. Piedalue, one of our best
farmers, says that the last car of
wheat he shipped to Minneapolis
brought him 81 cents per bushel.
five cents per bushel above the
market price. 1t was Velvet
Chaff and was sold for cereal
purposes, the grain being large
and plump and best adapted for
breakfast foods.
j. j. Maloney who has home
stead west of town, and who
formerly lived in Missoula, was
among the reservation people
who attended the Red Apple
banquet last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Maloney's acquaintance in
Missoula came in nicely for some
of those from here who might be
called strangers in that city
A great many farmers. and
some others, in this section Of
the country received a distribu-
ton of garden seeds this week,
through the courtesy of Senator
Dixon. The others. besides the
farmers, We're those living in
town who last year had a show
ing in their gardens worthy of
example again this year. The
Pioneer was among the latter.
To be able vote at the school
alpotini, tO ba hold ~, Ca+,rdav
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-02-21
"Wild Wave" Pure Goldfish

Those who miss the old time flavor of
the true Goldfish should buy at Lemre
Bros, It's like renewing an old time
pleasing acquaintance, because many
dealers are handling an inferior imita-
ton. Genuine Eastern Whole Goldfish
zoe packages
Special, l5c a brick
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-02-21
Slipping Coffee

1t is a peculiar way to express it be-
cause most coffee is not slipped, but
drank like water But Chase & San
born coffees are so pleasant in flavor
that many would prolong the pleasure
by holding it moment in the mouth
before swalloing. Our 20 Blend" cof-
fee has ''mouthful of flavor" in every
sip and the price is only 35c per pound.
3 pounds for $l.00
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-02-21
A Kit Of Extra Fancy Mackerel

These are the new fall caught, clear
white meat in sparkling salt brine,
packed in white wood fish pals II lbs
net of mackerel to the pail. For family
use. Extra special
Pail, Sl.65
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Not only the Southside members, but
also ali Juniors OF Richmond are in
vited 10 take part in the ThanksTiv-
ing services which will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Asbury
Methodist Church by Liberty. New
south and Davis Councils. JUNO,
order, United American Mechanics
An Interesting program has been ar
ranged. and much care has been taken
by the committee in charge. which l.,
composed OF S. +. Phillips. II. G. Jen-
lIins. i. r, Robertson. j. NJ. Harding
II. l.. Branch, u. Tyler. a w. Moore
J. l.. Redford and g. ". Jones. The
program Is as follows:
Opening ode. audience, led by choir:
Scripture reading. Rev. j. T.. ESglc-
ston; selection, choir, prayer, Rev. D.
g. Lancaster; selection choir;
America" audience and choir; ser
mon, Rev. John w. kincheloc: selec-
ton, choir; closing hymn, audience and
choir; bcnediction. Rev. f. +. Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
CHURCH ENDORSES
COLLEGE TRAINING
Subscribe $500 for
Education of Preachers-Dele-
gates Elected.
ny MAMIE: RAYS.

Charlotte. ~ c., November o9-Thc
session of the Western North Carolina
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, this morning was mark
ed by the transaction Of several items
OF business of Importance. Among
other things, $500 was subscribed to-
ward the education Of eighteen young
men who were preparing for the min
| iStry. but who are not able TO pay tue
cost of college education
Rev. j. |. CUNNINGHAM, in addressing
the conference ON this subject OF min
isterial training and supply, stated
that three-rourths Of the preachers
of Southern Mcthodism to-day have no
collegiate training and in most in
The last OF the six lay delegates to
the general conference elected was
| Frank NJ. Wcdncr OF Asheville. The
alternate lay delegates elected are T.
NJ. Durfcc. Of Hcndcrsonvillc; :. J.
Rogers. of Franklin. and j; W Harris.
OF High Point. The six clerical dele
r. Rowe. OF Greensboro: j. II. Weaver,
salem; Lee Lee + i. Mann, OF s,a,esville;
T. T.. Mari. Of Charlotte, Three of
these delegates are presiding cldersTc
Messrs Durham, Rove and Mann, OF
the Winston Greensboro and States
willie districts. respectively. The al
tcrnate lay delegates elected ar. II; NJ,
Winsiop- salem, and 6 W. Eyrd, Of
Greensboro.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the college of bishops To hold the SEES
sion of this conference earlier In the
month so the preachers may be with
their congregations on THANKSGIVING
Day and secure collections for the chill
drcn's home. Three preachers We're
received by transfer from other con-
fercnccs as follows: Frank Salcr, from
the North Georgia Conferences; l.. b.
Try from the Louisiana Conference,
md a. .. Shaplan, from the New Mex
leo Conference.
One preacher was received from an
J. Ogburn, an elder in the Methodist
Protestant Church.
Tho call OF the twcnty second Ques-
ton was completed and the characters
OF all OF the members OF the confer
cnCe were passed; the answer Moth
/ ing against him." being given regard
/ ing every member OF the body.
An afternoon session was held dur
/ ing which several of the reports Of
! the conference boards and committees
were submitted and adopted.
! one of these reports was that OF the
committees on tcmperancc The re-
port recommended that the conference
pledge its support In the temperance
sentiment OF the state. and that MEM
bcrS of the conference use their inilu-
cncc To secure the strict enactment OF
the law prohibiting tho shipment OF
intoXicants into prohibition territory.
board of missions was held this even
ing. Rev r; II. Rawlings. d. D.. Il
member of the Virginia Conference and
educational secretary of the board of
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, delivered the address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Ten Reasons Why
You SouEd Send for Brooks
Rupture Appliance

IT is absolutely the only Appliance
or the Kind on the market to-day, and
In II are embodied the principles that
Inventors have sought after for years.
=. The Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out OF posi-
tlon.
>. Being an air cushion Of soft rub
her it climgs closely 10 the body, Yet
never blistcrs or causes irritation.
4. Unlike the so-callcd pads used in
other trusses, it is not cumbersome or
ungainly.
;. II is small soft and pliahlc. and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing.
{. The soft, pliablc bands holding
The Appliance do not give one the un-
pleasant sensation of wearing q har-
ness.
:; There is nothing about i, to get
foul, and when it becomes soiied IL c;n
be washed without injurng it in the
least
s. There are no metal springs in tho
appliance TO torture one by cutting and
bruisinE the flesh.
q All OF the material of which the
Appliances arc made is of the very best
that money can buy, making il a dur
able and safe Appliance to wear
10. My reputation for honesty and
iair dealing is 80 thoroughly cstab-
lished by an experience OF over thirty
years of dealing with the public, and
my prices are so reasonable, my terms
50 fair, that there certainly should bc
no hcsitancy in sending free coupon
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
FOOLED BY BLUFF
/. OF MONEY LENDER
Already Anna Gould Has Paid
Out $5o0,OOo to Clear Up
Prince de Sagan's Debts.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Paris. November 29.-The Ouch
ess de Tallcyrand, who was Anna
Gould. to-day ended hes fight with a
money lender for the possession Of n
pair OF trousers, an ivory back scratch
ter and ffty-SeVeu other personal ar
,ticlcs belonging to her husband. Conte
Hello dc Talleyra Perigord. Prince
dc Sagar While the duchess claims
victory. the matter was compromised.
and tho money lender secured $4,000.
Since Anna Gould married De Tai
leyrand after divorcins Count Boni
de Castellanc. she has paid out 100000
to clear up his debts. However. n few
of his creditors remain unpaid and
among these was the money-lcnder.
lie has made frequent attempts TO col
lcct the money but without success.
During the past few days the walls
in the t1toilc quarter have been COW
cred with numerous large yellow pla-
cards reading IS follows
sale by authority OF Justice
paris, No 126 Avenue Malakofi. at
I the homo of Comte Ilolic do Talloy-
rand, saturday. November 90
- sale will be held 1T all hears OF
the day OF objects seized from The
Comic and no, claimed by his wife. An
10 could. OF the following articles:
"Moustachc comp, two nail brushes,
ono pair kid gloves, siEo SIP; two
seals bearing tho arms OF tho Comic;
one ivory bsckscratcher one fur tor
que, three fine linen night robes. one
pair trousers one pair OF black braces,
two patent razors. one handbag and
numerous other articles"
Despite the widespread publicity
given tho snle. not IA prospective pur-
chaser attended. the bailin being tho
only person 10 enter the house during
The DAY The officer promptly seixcd
tho articles mentioned IN the notice
and remained on guard for several
hour. IN the meantime tho bailin's
drab automobile stood outside the Tai
leyra nd house and attracted the alton
ton 81 all passersby.
As matter Of fact the French law
does not permit OF an auction sale at
? private house, and had the Comte
looked into tho law, he would have
found the money lender to he merely
playing q HUGH bluff. However, the
hlun worked. and the sediment was
completed this afternoon.
"Aloustuche comb. two nail brushes
hours III tho meantime the bailin's
hluH worked. and tho settlement was
The Duchess de 'ralleyrand, in con
nectiou with the affair. said
The duke has not mentioned the
affair and ! do not care TO upset him
by going into the details | suppose
however. it is the work OF some money
lender AS these persons have already
received over 100000 OF tho duties
Inheritance from his mother, feel
thcy have bocn amply paid"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

The regular meeting Of the We
mans Home Missionary Society, OF
BainbIidge stree: BAPTIST Church. viii
be held Thursday afternoon at ,
o'clock in tho parlor OF tile church.
There VIII be an echo session of the
recent annual meeting held in Roa-
nokc.
Miss Odessa Jones, of Petersburg, is
visiting Miss Ethel Rand!ctt, OF ~
Decatur street
A small fire which broke out Yesterday
morning about : o'clock in loom OF
tho second floor. called engine corn
pany No. l3 and Truck No 3. TO the
liquor establishment OF David Davis,
at seventh ana Hull Streets The
blaze was quickly exiting ulshed II is
thought 10 have originated from a de-
fcctivc hue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

All members OF the joint rcgistra-
ton committee Of the South Richmond
Democratic Club and tho South Rich
inond and Chesterfield business Mems
Association are urged to be present at
the meeting TO be held tomorrow night
at o'clock In the Office OF Clerk Wal
ter j.. DuNal in Hastings Court. Part
H. About 500 letters will he addressed
for mailing to delinquent taxpayers
on the Southsidc. Dcputy-Trcasurcr
Hronaugh will loan his rcgistra ton
books, and the names secured from
these.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Child Cured in -Four Months

81 Jansen st, Dubuque Iowa.
Mr. 6. T. Rroolos. Marshall, Mich:
Dear Sir.-'rhe babys rupture is al
iog"thcr cured thanks To your appli
IT we could only have known OF IL
sooner our littlo boy would not have
had to suffer near as much as lie did
He wore your brace n little over four
months and has not worn ii now for
six weeks. Yours very truly
ANDREW EGG ENBERC;EE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

y meeting OF the Swansboro school
ana civic League will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
school building Plans will be made
for launching campaign to secure
funds for the purpose Of buying equip
ment for the Swansboro Fairgrounds.
The members believe that with n few
entertainments and a short canvass the
money can be had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

orange blossoms, and sho carried a
shower bouquet OF Brides roses. Miss
Wayinack wore pink chiffon over mes
saline, and carried n bouquet OF mar
Gucrites and rosebuds. After a brie.
wedding tour. My. and Mrs Robb viii
make their home at lib East Eigh-
teenth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
COURT ApJouRSs TILL JANUARY.
{, rcat Numbers Of Fish Being Caught on
Virginia (apcs.
tsnociol 80 ,rho Ti,ner, plspn,ch

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Lancaster Va. November .9.-Thc Novem-
her term Of the Circuit Court OF Lancaster
which haG been In session mere for about
ion days. was brought To sudden trrmiua-
,iou ON Wednesdays when Thomas J. Down
ing an attorney OF tails county, objected TO
tNe cupunclNnG % The Jury on tho ground
tnat no Jury list had been made out FOR tho
current year tho law requires. ON oNaiui-
uutiur ID was found out that the objection
-,ae founded ON fact, ana the court adjourn
co till the third Monday in January.
Nu, THAI nearly an OF the fish factories
haNel suspanaed operations for the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Itobb-I'trrtiuc.

~ the home OF Mrs. J. + I:gpleston,
lis East Eighteenth street. on Wcdnes-
day. her sister. Miss Fannie T Terrell
Purdue, was married TO Allan Palmer
Robb. Tho attendants were Miss ola
Waymack, maid OF honor; Frank Pur-
due. father OF the bride. best man Mrs L.
T.. Patron played tho wedding march
The bride wore gown OF chiffon over
messalire Her Veil was caught with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Verdict VIII Stnnd.

After hearing arguments for sew
eral hours by the attorneys for both
sides yesterday in Hastings Court,
Part IL, Judge Ernest H. wells de-
cidcd that the verdict of $500 for
Miss Mamie Tyler against the Nir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
should stand.
Argument was also heard by Judge
Wells yesterday for q new trial in
The suit of John Goad against w. D.
Turner, but no decision was rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Judging from the amount OF taxes
collected by County Treasurer ID. NJ.
Walker. who for the past few days has
been stationed in Swansboro, large
Votc Will be polled by citizens Of that
suburb in the next primary. The
Swansboro School and Civic League did
good work in urging the people to
register. Several hundred stood in line
all day yesterday to pay taxes on real
estate and personal property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Cured at the Age Of 76

~ -. =. hI"Vks, MNfshaII MICH:
began using Your Appliance for the
cure OF rupture Il had pretty bad
casc) think in May, 1905. on No
Ncmber 20. 1905. ! quit using it, Since
that time have not needed or used il.
am well OF rupture and rank myself
among those cured by the BROOKS Dis
covery, which. considering my age, 76
years, regard as remarkable.
Very sincerely yours.
High Point, y. G. SAN a HOOVER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
DINNER FOR DANIEIs At NORFOLK.
Swanson Among Those Who Will
SprnIS nj Celebration Dcccmhcr 3.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch !
Norfolk Va, November .H.-FnHl arrange
ments were completed this afternoon Tor the
dinner to DO given Secretary oi the Navy
JoSephus Daniels on the occasion of his visit
To Norfolk December 3. President +. :. Roy
stcr. OF tn" Chamber of Commerce. will
preside and Mayor Wyndham r. Mayo will
be-. the toaStmaStcr.
IN" program will include addresses hy
Secretary of Navy Daniels. United states
Senator Claude y. Swanson member OF the
Senate Naval COMMITTEES former Mayor
Barton Myers. and Rcar-Adnirnl Usher. the
OF <orfollt Navy N.rd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
SOUTH RICHMOND

side. yesterday filed bill for abso-
Lutte divorce In Iiusting Court. Part
H. through her attorney Willis c.
Pulllan. The charge is descrtlon
Mrs. Alice Terrell Nangum, also. in
stitutcd suit for divorce yesterday
against Fred Wilson Mangum. OF Tenth
and Perry Streets. No declaration ;tc-
companlcd ;hc attorneys memorandum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Constable Inmnn Appointed.

Judge Southall has appointed James
J. lnman county constable of Man
chester Magisterial District. TO sue
coed County Policeman George FARRELL.
who recently resigned. officer Inman
Will begin his new duties on Monday.
farrell left to accept a position as
house detective at Murphy's Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Confederate
Veteran Cured

Commerce. ca. r r. - No H.
ir O. g Brooks:
Dear Sill am glad to tell YOU Tint
am DOW sound ana well and can
plough or 10 any heavy WORK. | can
say your Appliance has Effected per
manent cure Hciorc getting your APP
pliance | vas in terrible condition
and mad given up all nope Of ever be-
ing any better. II Il hadn't been for
.our Appliance would never have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
FAVOR co-oKDINATE COLLEGE.

Lynch burg, Va, November a9-'The council
OF the Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs
her" to-day adopted resolution ;avoring
the establishment of coordinate college
for women at the University of Virginia
rcdeinG the council to support and work
hn MN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

the fertilizer fsh have appeared In great
numbers of the Cancs of Virginia.
Several fishing steamers that remained In
con.,ni ssioa cam" I'm several days ago loaded
down TO the waters edge with the latest
huNlters ever seen in these waters. one boat
caught SO many OF these n.h in It's
seine that the seine torn to pieces by
tho struggling ish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Nc,, Pastors to Preach.

Rev. w \. Cooper. the new pastor
Of Central Methodist Church. will CON
duct regular services to-day for the
first time. Mr.. Cooper arrived in South
Richmond from Lynchburg on We'd
ucsday morning.
Rev. L. g. Moore. who succeeded Rev
Charles Tinslcy Thrift az pastor Of
West End Methodist Church, will CON
duct services to-day for the first time
Mr.. Moore Will be welcomed by men,
bcrs of the board OF stewards and Of
iiccrs Of the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Remember

send my Appliance on trial TO prove
what ! say is true. You are To be the
Judge. Ell out free coupon below
and mail day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Suits for Divorce.

Mrs. Indiana Brown, wife OF Henry
Brown, former residents Of the South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
Secondhand Machinery

BOILERS, ENGINES Csteam and gas).
compressOrs. rock breakers, rolls.
holsts, cars, mine buckets, pumps
Csteam and gas), shafting, pulleFs.
wood working and leather WORKING
machinery, shapers, drill presses
leather. betting, pipe and pipe fittings.
rock drills and air hose. electrical
equipment, supplies Of every descrip-
ton.
We guarantee all goods sold. or re-
fund purchase price. Our prices are
low and material firstclass
The Southwestern Wreckine Co.
Phone $50 \. lis, III. 119 S. Durango St