davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09

No. AloAzo, the extreme suffragette
doesn't want to be mans equal. She
knows that she is, and always has
been his superior
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09

Write for our booklet, blow
TO Make Your Car Live Twice
As Long" In which we set
forth the Maxwell policy to-
ward owners OF the above
mentioned cars. Address
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09

If We could see ourselves as others
see us. we would all be pessimists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09

When girl VINO is getting married
promises to obey, she generally does
it rather than make scene.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09

Avoid Dangerous Nostrums Take Deans
Mentholated Cough Drops They have real
value-5c at all good Drug Stores.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09

Consistency is a jewel, but no girl
wears it on her engagement finger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09

Some men are so sensitive that they
would rather have you shoot at them
than laugh at them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09
Pain in Back and Rheumatism

are the daily torment of thousands. To eff
fectually cure these troubles you must re-
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose, and ex-
ert SO direct and beneficial an action in the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09
This Is Vital to Every Owner
OF
Maxwell Briscoe Motor Car
Made at Tarrytown, N. Y. and
New Castle, Ind, 1905 to 1913

Also all Owners of Soddard- Dayton zoos to 1914;
Columbia Casolne and Electrics, 1906 1914;
Evertt Cars of Any Model; Brush,
Sampson and Courier Cars
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-09

By direction of President Wilson.
Secretary of War Garrison recently
visited the Panama Canal Zone to
study conditions there and to report
on all matters connected with the
canal as it is and on questions con-
corning the form of government on the
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
REGULATIONS RESTRICT
SHOOTING WILD FOWL

Under regulations recently
drafted by the bureau of biolog.
ical survey for the protection of
migratory birds, wild fowl can
not be shot in Montana from Dec.
16 Of one year to the first of Sep
tember of the following year,
while curlew cannot be shot at
all. This will in a great meas
ure protect the birds and at the
same time allow the hunters of
the state ample time to make
their bird hunt.
Another regulation of import
ance was drafted relative to the
Importance of a closed season the
year round daily from sunset to
sunrise. Shooting must stop at
setting of the sun and must not
be resumed until sunrise the fol-
lowing morning.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
ROMAN, Il;
ST. |GNAT|US, 4

Roman played the Mission Reds
at st. lgnatius last Sunday and
won easily, the score being II to
a. Phil Hull pitched another
good game striking out IL men,
while Dishmon for the Reds had
an off day, only one Roman batter
being famed. The boys say it
was the most quiet game of the
season, the fans probably having
not entirely recovered their root
ing voices since the 18th. Then
Andrew Beckwith was sick and
unable to attend. which probably
accounts for a lack of enthusiasm
to a certain degree. 1t was a
good game, even better than the
score would indicate.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
The Horses Shoulder

AS the hot weather comes on
and the busy work comes on, the
horses suffer with sore shoulders
if the masters are not careful.
The heavy work will cause
bruises in many cases and the
intense heat will cause free per-
spiration and the consequent
scalding and CALLING, where the
skin will peel off the shoulder,
get raw and sore. Either case
causes much pain and makes a
horse fret and worry. And either
may be prevented by some
watchfulness and painstaking
care on the masters part.
A collar that fits perfectly is
the first essential. Never allow
the horse to pull sideways when
plowing, but make him walk
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11

alealfa will not do we'll on the
Flathead by reason of the clay
sub-soil, but this field of this
forage is contradictory fact to
this assertion. The alfalfa is
now as thick on the ground as
anyone could wish a meadow to
be and the stocks have grown
until it stands better than Is
inches in height. The feed was
treated with alfalfa bacteria and
shows what can be done by
properly preparing the soil and
using the methods of inoculaeion
advised by the department of
agriculture in first establishing
alfalfa meadows.
This field will be carefully
watched by great many farm
ers and should it prove the sue
cess it now gives promise of,
many others will SOW alfalfa
another year.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
Sloan's Ferry Running

Allen Sloan was in Monday and
informed the Pioneer that his
ferry was again running and cap.
able of accommodating all who
desire to cross the river in that
manner. The ferry being out of
commission has been the cause
Of many people not being able to
get across and in some cases has
worked quite a hardship. Those
who are patrons Of the ferry well
come the news.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11

not help admiring Mr.. Wilson'S
clearness Of thought, lucidity of
expression, and strength of con-
viction. Whether he's a demo-
crat, a republican, or a progress
i've, a man who reads these pap
ers rises with a clearer vision and
a broader view of the subject
treated. Some of President Will
sons forthcoming articles in the
Sunday editions of the Anaconda
Standard are entitled, ''The Res
toration of Freedom" What is
Progress?" Government a Liv-
ing Thing;;'' Life Comes from
the Soil;;" ''The Parliment of the
People, 1.-The Way to Resume Is
to Resume The Emancipation
of a State;;'' ''The Emancipation
of Business" and '.'The Liberia
tion of a Peoples Vital Energies"
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
WILL RAGE WAR
ON MUSTARD CROP

At the instance of members of
the town council, a mass meeting
was called for Wednesday night
to consider the problem of ex-
terminating the mustard crop
within the corporate limits of the
town of Roman. On some of the
streets and on many of the va
cant ots-and also on occupied
lots the stand of mustard could
hardly be better. That it is a
menace is we'll recognized and
that it should be exterminated is
admitted by all.
1t is to be regretted that the
meeting was not more literally
attended in order that general
expression could be secured.
Without exception, however.
those present announced their
willingness to join in the crus-
ade, promising to pull the growth
on their own property and con-
tribute to a fund to be expended
in clearing the streets and pub
lie grounds.
On many properties the work
is now in progress and before
another week it is hoped all
property owners will see that
their premises are free from
the obnoxious plant.
Marshal Mayer will be in
charge of force of men on the
streets and public grounds and a
relentless war will be waged un-
til the city is cleaned.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
MONTANA MAY Be NETWORK
OF RAILROADS, SAYS RYAN

| From personal observation
and knowledge of the country
am convinced that Montana is
very soon to be a veritable grid,
iron of railways. This condition
believe will come about in the
next few years, and is but nat
ural sequence, for Montana is the
very granary Of the world"
The foregoing statement made
| by John D. Ryan, president OF
the Amalgamated Copper compa-
ny, confirms a belief that gener-
ally prevails that Montana is on
the verge of a period of unex-
ampled activity in railroad con-
struction.
''The Great Northern, the 500,
and the St. Paul roads, will rush
10, 600 men to railroad construc-
tion fields Of the northwest dur
ing 1918, where 5000 miles of
new track will be laid, largely in
Montana" is a recent news item
from a Boston financial paper.
There is scarcely a town in the
state without railroad facilities
that has not found encourage
ment to hope that it will soon en-
Joy the advantages of being on a
line of railroad; and some towns
that are now reached by but one
line are confidently looking for
ward to the coming of another
line or perhaps two others.
Transcontinental lines passing
through the northern part of the
United States on the way to the
Pacific coast must pass through
Montana and there will be an in
creasing amount of business COM
ing into the state from north of
the international boundary line
on the way to ports on the Pacific
coast or on the Gulf of Mexico.
The development that is taking
place in all parts Of the state will
justify the building of many
branch lines as feeders to the
main lines; and the state is so
vast in extent that some branches
will be as long as are important
railroads in more thickly settled
states. The potentialities of Mon
tana for originating business for
the railroads are fully appreciat-
ed by the far-seeing men who d.
rect the policies of great railroad
systems, and for these reasons it
is believed that the railroad mile
age in Montana may be doubled
within the next five years.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
SMALL BOY LOSES HIS
FINGER IN BONE GRINDER

Fred, the six year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Drowatzky,
living northeast of town about
five miles, was brought to DR..
Putney's Office Monday evening
last suffering with two badly
lacerated fingers. The boy was
playing with a bone grinder and
got two of his fingers on the
right hand caught in the knives
and the little finger was all
chewed up 50 it had to be am
putated at the second joint and
the one next to it so severely as
to require number of stitches
in an effort to save it. The boy
will have sore hand for some
time but no serious results are
feared.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
n. P. SURVEY IS
ALMOST FINISHED

1t has been learned from ar
authoritive source that the N. P
survey has been extended as fan
north as the line will be run al
this time and that a couple OF
weeks more will have completed
the work.
The line as located at present
is little over a mile west OF
Scarce addition and passes
through the E. M. Weber so a
little to the east of the center,
running east of Antoine Mori-
geau's house about half mile,
then directly north nine miles
from Roman where it will stop.
This line does not pass through
any Of the townsites and should
it be a final location will be a dis
appointment to Roman people,
although it will not be so far
away as to irreparably injure the
future of the town. An effort
will be made to induce the d.
rectors of the road to come a
little closer and thus benefit the
town rather than work a possible
injury.
The terminus of the present
survey is about four miles south
east of Poison on the divide be-
tween the Mission valley and the
watershed of Flathead lake.
This terminus does not take the
line to the lake within mile and
three-quarters. 1t is stated that
the line at the point where it
will be terminated is at an ele-
walton of about 300 feet above the
town of Poison. From appear
ances at the present time neither
Roman or Poison will get the
road directly into the town, but
that Roman will fare better by
over three miles than Poison.
1t is not what we of Roman
want by any means, but railroads
have a faculty of doing as they
please whether it Injuries towns
or not. There may come time
when railroads will make an eff
fort to please instead of dis
please, and when they will not
be permitted to run within a
mile of an established, incorpor-
ated town and not come closer.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11

straight ahead. Sometimes q
collar that fits will make bruises
and collar boils. This is due
either to a misshapen shoulder
or to knotty. hard places on the
collar. If you are sure the collar
fits and still hurts the shoulder
there is nothing to do but either
cut the pad or collar SO that it
fits and will not hurt. Many
people will not cut good collar.
But we would cut a SIS collar if
it hurt horse's ahoulder.
There are two ways of cutting
a collar without running it. One
way is to just cut at the bottom
OF where it hurts in the shape of
a crescent, the tips up. Work
out the stuffing here and press
back the flap. Keep trying the
collar and keep taking out the
stuffing until it quits hurting. If
a collar fits and still hurts you
are nearly sure of finding a hard
knot in the stuffing at this place.
When you cut the collar and re-
move the knot the trouble is
ended.
Another good way is to cut on
the opposite side of the collar
from where it hurts and just be-
hind the seam. Gouge out some
stuffing from this side, then
pound where it hurts. This makes
a depression in the right place
and has an advantage in that the
collar is not mutilated on the side
next to the shoulder, and it may
be sewed again if the stufing
begins to work out when the COL
lar DeglnS to get old. In either
case, the collar is ruined for any
other horse. but it's not a good
practice to change collars, and
this is much better than to 90
ahead and ruin the horses shoul-
der.
Calling may be largely pre-
vented by bathing the shoulders
we'll and often with cold salt
water. This cools the skin and
toughens it until it will not be-
come CALLED so easily. Calling is
caused by the intense heat and
the great quantity of sweat un-
der the collar. We ought to stop
the team once in a while and lift
the collar so as to allow the air
to get to the shoulder to cool it. !
If we take these two precautions, |
bathing and lifting the collars
habitually. we will never have
CALLED shoulder, Let's try and |
treat the horse considerably. -
B.. G..
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11

There is probably not a man in
town who is getting more genu-
inc service and pleasure out of
his auto than Addie Sterling.
Every evening he can be seen
out riding with the family and
some friends and in this manner
is not only enjoying himself but
is giving others an equal pleas
ure. His car rides comfortably
and he is careful driver up to.
date.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11

All the fields between Roman
and Poison are looking fine. At
no time during the past three
years have crop prospects been
better and at no time has there
been such an acreage as at pres
ent. 1t looks now as if the Flat
head would nearly if not quite
double the grain yield this year
over last, when a bumper crop
was raised.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
Farmers Meeting

The next regular meeting of
the Flathead Farmers Mutual
Association will be held at Elliott
school house in Sec. l9, 1920, on
July 13, at 2 pm. New officers
will be elected and all members
are requested to be present.
r. A. CALKINs, Sec Treas.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
President Wilson's "Tallks.'

The Sunday Standard is print
ing q series of highly interesting
articles by President Wilson on
political topics Of the day. The
president calls them plain Talks
to the People, and that isreally
what they are. Whether or not
one accepts his opinions, one can
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
ROMAN ASSISTS POISON
IN BIG CELEBRATION

The celebration at Poison was
one of the best ever held on the
reservation. This was made
possible by reason of the fact
that all Roman was up there,
about two out of every three
people one saw being from Ro-
nan. The boats brought good
crowds and they were the only
strange faces in the crowds.
The Indian parade in the MORN
ing was the finest ever held since
the opening of the reservation.
Duncan Mcdonald led the pro-
cession fully equipped in the most
beautiful head dress one ever
saw. Many others had head
dresses and equipment of re-
markable beauty, and the trap
pings on the horses We're very
fine. Some of the best horses
were also in the parade, and
taken altogether it was a fine
parade. Several of the Poison
business houses had presentable
floats and with two good bands
to make good music, this feature
was enjoyable.
Several dollars in nickels were
scattered to the small boys and
girls, and the foot races and
other sports attracted many.
The base ball game between
Poison and Roman was the most
exciting event and fully 1900
people crowded onto the grounds
to witness the battle. The game
started with some of the Roman
players just a little nervous,
which cost them the game, Pol
son making three scores in their
half, or enough to win the game.
After this inning the boys set
tied to their pace and played fine
ball, but lost the game S to 3. 1t
was an exhibition of good ball
playing on both sides, with no
wrangling or disputing with
either umpire Or players. Phil
Hull pitched another good game,
and with good support at all
times would have won easily.
With an even break in the luck
in a game, it would have been a
story to tell, but Poison
got the long end of the luck part.
Besides they played good ball.
The crowd at Poison was esti-
mated at about $500 with every
body having a good time, so far
as a celebration will allow. Ro-
nan turned out enmasse and con-
tributed largely toward making
it a pleasant celebration. The
crowd was orderly as a whole,
very little trouble occurring.
Poison people seemed toappre-
ciate the fact that Roman attend
ed their celebration and repeat
adly expressed their intention of
attending a celebration in Roman
next year. They urged that we
announce the fact early in the
game. 1t has been suggested
that next year the farmers pic
1ic and the celebration be COM
oined, making it one of the
greatest gatherings ever held in
his section of the country. This {
dea meets with favor here and
an effort will be made to consol-
date the two events.
Reports from st. Ignatius are
hat the celebration there this
'ear was a big success again, {
many people being present and
I'll having a good time. The
crowd was not as large as at Pol t
'on but the pleasures were as
many and enjoyed as thoroughly. {
The base ball game was won by S
Dixon, the score standing at the I
lose 5 to 4, with ten innings of t
'lay. 1t was a good game and
xciting all the way through.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
ALFALFA FIELD SHOWS
WHAT CAN Be GROWN

Crawford & Larson have a ten
acre alfalfa field adjoining Ro-
nan on the northwest which is a
revelation to old timers in this
section. 1t has been argued that
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-07-11
MORE LIBERAL LAND LAWS
FOR j. S. H0MESTEADERS

The Montana congressional del
egation unanimously approve the
campaign recently inauguratee
by Hon. J. M. Kennedy, commits
sioner of agriculture and publici.
ty. and heartily commend his &C.
tivities in attempting to induce
residents of the northwest prov.
inces Of Canada to settle on Mon.
tana lands or make investments
in the state. From the news.
paper reports it appears that Mr..
Kennedy's efforts are beginning
to yield beneficial results and that
the returning wave Of emigration
will assume encouraging proper
tions. The Montana delegation
is deeply indebted to ]. M. Ken.
nedy.
In a recent letter to Mr.. Ken.
nedy, Congressman John M. Ev-
ans Of Montana expressed him
self as follows: Il take this op-
portunity to congratulate you for
what you have done. lam hope
full that my campaign here to get
a more liberal, just and equitable
administration Of the land laws
will assist you in your work. To
me it seems a very serious mat
ter when a man feels that the
treatment of his government is
such that he is compelled to ex-
patriate himself that he make a
living for himself and his family.
/ am confident the lands of Cana
da are not more fertile or pro-
ductive than those of Montana.
| am sure the climate is not so
congenial. and the only reason /
can assign for the vast number Of
the choice citizenship taking with
them the brain, Drawn. and mon-
ey of the republic into a foreign
land is because they feel that the
government of Canada treats
them with more consideration
and even with more justice than
our own government. This SUBJ
ject you know is very dear to my
heart as it was the theme of my
campaign last fall; and since COM
ing here I have used every pos
sible endeavor to right the
wrongs that l believe are being
perpetrated upon the America
citizens. l am sure your efforts
will bear fruit. "
Many Of the leaders in con-
gress have displayed an interest
in this matter, not the least
among them being Speaker
Champ Clark of the House. In
4 late interview given out for
publication, Speaker Clark ad-
legislation of a character
10 make it easier for those seek
ing public lands to acquire them.
Mr.. Clark predicts that the effort
If much legislation would be to
-etard or entirely stop the emf
grafton from the United States
% Canada where they claim to
nave better and more equitable
and laws.
Congressman Evans has al
'eady appealed to the Secretary
# the Interior and the Commits
'ioner of the General Land
Office, and they both promised
% give the matter serious con-
liberation. Mr.. Evans is not
'atisfied with the promise of the
and commissioner to
i've the matter Serious con-
liberation" He wants action,
md is now attempting through
he cooperation of Speaker
lark and other influential men,
'ers of congress to get through
UGH legislation as will meet the
reeds of that vast throng of peo-
lie who of recent years have felt
to take up their abode
lnder the British flag rather than
he Stars and Stripes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
j. |&11ltur = Betpequng aIs @lieb, eifri=

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ger I6roerer, c1s 8ionier CUR CT
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often nit fetnen gortrdgen, Be-
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Sem nel1es Bereins Organ miro
Sir Ell %miufommener 6reunb uno
@a1t tperoen. Semitic bte 8eit, 6ie
Mittel uno @ege, melde Str iid
6arbieten un6 u5dnle 2id!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18
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