davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26

James Harbert, president of
the Poison chamber of commerce,
was a Roman visitor Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Harbert came down
to arrange for Saturdays pro-
gram, when President Hannford
of the Northern Pacific will visit
the reservation.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
Roman, Mont. Sept. 26, 1913.
ENCOURAGING

The contemplated visit of Pres
ident ]. M. Hannaford of the
Northern Pacific railroad to the
reservation at this time is at
least encouraging. Something
over a year ago Howard Elliott,
then president of the Northern
Pacific, accompanied by other
officials, honored this valley with
a visit and travelled over and in
spected practically every part OF
it. At the end of the trip ant
just before leaving for the east.
Mr.. Elliott stated that it was his
desire to build a branch line OF
the Northern Pacific from Dixor
north through the Mission valley.
also stating that his recommen-
dations to the directors of the
road would be along that line.
That Mr.. Elliott carried out
this plan and attempted to fol-
low his desire. is not questioned.
Had the money market not
frightened to such an extent that
interest rates went beyond what
the directors believed the roao
could afford to pay, we believe
active work of construction OF
this branch would now have beer
under way, if not completed.
However, Mr.. Elliott sent a corps
of surveyors to the valley to
make the necessary surveys fol
the line and according to our in
formation the labors of the en-.
gineering corps have been finish
ed and a most favorable report
filed with the board of directors.
About this time Mr.. Elliott re-
signed from the presidency Of
the road and Mr.. Hannaford was
chosen as the head of this great
system. On assuming his duties
he undoubtedly found Mr.. Eli
otis recommendations and the
engineers report on the pro-
posed branch on file in his office,
and it is encouraging to the pec-
pie of this valley that he has in.
terested himself SO deeply in
this matter as to take it up per-
sonally so soon after assuming
the management of the Northern
Pacific system.
1t is possible that we may be
mistaken. but it looks very much
as though President Hannaford
intended to complete the work
started by his predecessor, Mr..
Elliott, and that his visit here at
this time is to acquaint himself
personally with the country and
its conditions that he may pro-
coed in a business like way and
without unnecessary delay.
That a railroad is one Of the
great needs of this valley is be-
yond question. Future develop.
ment and prosperity depend up
on it. With the influence of
great corporation to assist, we
can rest assured that matters of
Importance now held in the firm
grip of unknown powers, will be
more readily and quickly settled
to the interests of the country
and it's development. 1t there
fore demands that every encour-
agement be offered for the i'm
mediate construction of the road
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26

Gabe E. Parker, Choctaw In
dian of Academy. Okla. the first
man of his race to be register of
the treasury was sworn into
office last week. His signature
will appear on all currency and he
declared he regarded his appoint
ment as a signal recognition of the
red men.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
O219O
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Non-coal land. Flathead Project
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Sept. 2, 1918. Notice is hereby
given that knute Tofte, of Ro-
nan. Montana, who on May p, 1910,
made homestead entry No. O219O,
for Unit p, Els NW4, section
20, 7. q NJ. r. 20 W. Montana Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under new
law to establish claim to the land above
described. before Coker F. Rathbone,
u. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of October,
1913. Claimant names as witnesses:
Benson Evans, Norman Davis, James
T. Farrow. Amandus Him., all of Ro-
nan, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
sept scot 3 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
ARMORED AUTOMOBILE.

AKMokEp AUTOMOBILE.
the test have so far been most Satisfac-
tory. The car is considered one of the
best. and its plates can only be injured
by large cannon. 1t provides space for
several men and is equipped with rapid
firing guns and telescopes. This auto
mobile is capable Of attaining a very
high rate of speed and Is therefore
most valuable to land forces in time
of war
The engine of the machine is a high
powered motor and readily climbs the
steepeSt hills. such as are likely to be
encountered on the field of battle The
chauffeur as we'll rs the officers find
ample protection i'm this machine and
are shielded with the greatest of care.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
ARM0RED AUTOMOBILE.
Car Tested In TripoIi by Italians Proves
Satisfactory

Whereas England is known as the
mistress of the seas, having larger
and better navy than any other ma
ton, and 1t Is conceded that the Ger
MINIS have made more progress in de-
velopiAg air craft for military plir-
poses. it remained for Italy to come
to the front and build the most modern
and up to date armored automobile.
II, where Il large number of Italian SOL
dicrs are now stationed, and results of
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26

from Dixon north and it is now
the duty of every person inter-
ested to put a shoulder to the
wheel and help accomplish the
much desired result.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership

The firm or o-partnership of Melton
& Rinke has this day been dissolved.
All debts due the partnership are by
agreement to be collected by Julius
Rinke and all legal demands against the
partnership will be paid by Julius Rinke.
d. II. MELTON.
21-23 JULIUS RINKE.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All accounts due and owing the old
nfm ,o OF Pablo & Potvin, up to August
r. 1917 nave been placed in the hands
OF =. D. Rogers for collection.
tf M, PABLO.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
Church Services.

CHURCH SERVICES.
Sunday School at Round Butte
church at 2::30 p. m.
Preaching at Round Butte at
1880 p. m.
Preaching at Roman church at
500 p. m.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26
Do You Wish to Sell?

If so, write US. We have buy.
ers for property at the right price.
We have some improved in
come property in Missoula to
trade in part payment for land on
the Flathead. Write us for par
ticulars.
Money to loan on patented
lands.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-09-26

l Berkshire sow; and pigs, blacl
3 white. Owner please call for same al
my place in Roman. JAMES GRANT.
The sun., 1913-12-28
NEW USES FOR FILET LACE.

N"N Uses 3r" being found for fin.
nt"i lace. Last year pincushions. cans
pll!"W 'dScS work bags were made Of
n and now comes a list of her WAYS
~ Whvh I" utilize this smart lookinl
though Inexpensive material.
som" 81 tn" prctt."st things combine
tn" imitation iHCc and the narrow rea
lac" edge. i'ahy spreads If this su,,arc
mutt material may be finished with 4
iru crochet edge and lined with ctfbrsn
%, white crepe de chine or soft sFlk
IN" finest of these Met squares b,u
tonholcd on sheer handkerchief linen
max" charming cushion tops and night,
-pWn cases In This material, really
meant fur Cllrtalnrg, the best designs
are me classic.
lioudoir rapS and little mornins
Jackets are made of soft tilct lace and
lncd with pale chiffon and trimmed a
bat with clusters of chiffon roses.
. On" Uf the novel ways in which To
~" thes" small motifs is To Apply them
I" paper or tin talcum powder boxes
first FASTING on u layer Of lowered rib
bon or culorcd silk. \ finish of narrow
@old braid og tiny ribbon fringe around
TIE lop adds decidedly to the effect
shades for houdoir lights or can
dies are also made of these lace squares
put together with "A narrow heading and
finished with Linen fringe.
The sun., 1913-12-28
ABOUT POTATOES.

~ III. largest grower of seed puttlu' =
IN the world is Henry Schroeder,
who owns farm of iio acres
near Sabin, Clay county, Minnesota, IN
the valley of the Red River of the
North. which furnishes nearly hair of
the seed potatoes for the big Erowlng
districts of the country. IN l?li
Schroeder cleaned up SIo,ooh ON ms
lio acres, or nearly 800 an acre.
More than 100000 bushels of seed
potatpcs are yearly shipped out "f .a"
He'd River Valley, and Clay county =
the centre of the industry, SOD and
climatic conditions combine ia hl1nc
this about. Several hundred men have
made fortunes in raising seed potatoes
IN that section. Some of these began
ten or tlftccn years ago with nothing,
and to-day are rated al several hundred
thousand dollars.
Seed potatoes from that region bring
fancy prices each year all the way
from 81 to s2.25 IA hushel and the yield
runs from 100 to 250 bushels an acre
Most of the stock raised for scoI IN
the United States comes from Mirh.-
gan, Minnesota, Maine and WISCONSIN,
The South is a large buyer because
climatic conditions there interfere wi h
the keeping Of the tuhcrs
The Minnesota Experiment Station
The sun., 1913-12-28
amous Hotel Dishes of Other DAYS

cooked slice the duck and cut the slices
In the same way Pass the soup through
q strainer and add some Julicnne made
with carrots, cabbage and other vege-
tables Then put in the cut up duck and
beef. also some juice Of beet to give the
soup color Serve with cream and fresh
ground pepper
4 potage named IN honor of tn" French
actress WAS consonmc Sarah Bornhard
II was made from IA good poultry stock,
and when this boiled tapioca was put
an hour. Then an Infusion of tarragon.
chevril Coriander and a pinch of cayenne
was added. with one or two minced muSh-
rooms and two shallots Some sherry
was added and the whole cooked for ten
minutes. then strained and garnlshed in
foreign style with marrow rounds grated
bread crumbs and quenelles of craynsh
The Everett House gained fame among
epicures under the management Of Will
lam Bates. who now has the Belmont
AIussels were cooked after "A method
somewhat similar to the style of oysters
. Ia BourRogne. and served in the shells
redolent with lemon, parsley. onion,
celery and spices, Soft claims were
baked in the shells in the manner thnt
afterward came to be known as casino
style. with bacon and chopped parsley
The Brevoort is still in existence. II is
The sun., 1913-12-28

for its roast beef. and its boiled corned
beef was equally in favor. There was
hardly any one Of prominence in the
political world who did not at one time
or another stop there The old head
waiter grew rich from his tips on the
stock market received from patrons
whom he looked after The secret Of
the wonderful roast beef probably lay in
the cooking,
There was an old fashioned spit upon
which II was slowly barbecued each day,
and each day also the oorned beef and
cabbage and potatoes. noted throughout
the country, were prepared by an aged
Irish woman who came for that one
purpose every morning The late Thomas
G. Plat. who made 1t his headquarters.
always doomed the good roast beef. but
partook Of 1t sparingly a. he did Of all
foods.
At the Hoffman House under the man
agement of William Caddigan such deli
cscies a. Southern breads and wsffies
made by . Virginia cook were disposed
Of daily in great quantities, The Hoffman
chef also made specially OF many for
eign dishes. Among these was tho Rus
sian soup-Bortsch a Ia Russo,
II wss made in this way: Take Q good
stock and nearly All the saucepan. Blsnch
a piece Of brisket Of beef and put this In
the stock with a young duck that has
t,een roasted very rare. When all u
The sun., 1913-12-28
=. 126 West 42d St.
NEW YORK CITY

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The sun., 1913-12-28


has one man who spends most OF his
time demonstrating and eXperime n ting
with potatoes. He Is \. II. Koehler.
one uf the greatest experts in the world
IN Ais Line. He has developed several
new Varieties 10y cross pollenization. One
of the things h" is trying to do Is to
develop potato that will remain true
tp type instead "i Icveri!ng To the long,
ihn ana stringy tuber of the first po-
tai"es known.
IN the early days Of the potato in
dustrY growers had only one idea in
ml i. ali that was 10 produce potatoes
that could b" sold. Nowadays the ad-
Ndno"d growers raise potatoes that be-
cause Of their superior mealiness brins
prices generally far above tn" market
average I'll" warmer the climate the
NOR" prom" the potato is to revert to
t.I" original type. Successive genera
t."ns planted from the same seed grown
IN til" same region develop variety
utterly unlIhe the original and marked
Ay pointed seed ends that make for de
teIt'rat!"u.
I'll" early potato industry OF tn.
country Is u.ited in the valley Of the
Red River of the South. Alexandria, La
hy.ng uh" Of the big centres of the in
The sun., 1913-12-28

great artists of the present day seem To
he gradually Joining hands. And these
clasped palms presage revolution. We
shall find distinct traces of the changed
order OF thought when the summer sea-
son OF Paris opens. We shall certainly
find changes in the picture exhibitions
OF next year, In the really up to date
theatres and, above all. in the world Of
dress.
| cannot leave the subject OF Russian
art without adding few words on the
subject Of recent interview given by
Leon Bakst to an English newspaper
on the subject OF Dress and the Eng
lish Woman" 1t was n very notable
interview because in 1t the famous
painter laid great stress on the neces-
sity OF studying and understanding in
dividual types
He IL of opinion, for example. that "a
Paris gown in its original outline Is
rarely suitable for an English woman;
and he says that this rule applies in a
far greater degree to Paris hat. The
English woman as he sees her Is a
stately creature who ought to dress in
the street in well cut tailored suits and
who ought almost always to wear
large hat. lie points out the physical
difference between English and French
women, and Of course goes on to indi-
cate radical differences In character and
temperament
lie added and with good reason, that
American women are far more adapta-
BILE than their sisters in England. and
that for this reason, and others also, they
wear Paris gowns and hats with eX-
quiste grace. 1t WAS very interesting
interview and more than little in
structive.
This winter. on subscription nights at
the opera and at private receptions ]
have noticed "A great change In the fash
lon of Jewels. Nowadays no woman OF
really cultivated taste dreams OF wear
ing ordinary ornaments. The day Of
stereotyped tlaras and necklaces IL
over. and here we again find ourselves
confronted by the spirit OF individuality.
Every woman Of fashion now calls for
something that has been specially de-
signed for her. To meet these demands
the most precious family jewels have
bcen broken up and reset and the craze
of the moment IL for ornaments copied
exactly from jewels worn by famous
beauties Of olden days The only thing
The sun., 1913-12-28
'EW YORK probably has more
hotels in proportion to its size
than any other city in the

WOrlO, OUT none OF tnetH pos
sesses the fame for certain marvels OF
the cuisine that was attached to some
of the hotels Of the past.
Those who remember the old Bruns-
wick, at Fifth avenue and Twenty sixth
street, will recall the dignity and solid
quality Of the house, the famous wine
cellar. The game and the wines OF the
old Brunswick are still spoken Of to-day
in many OF the clubs where the oldsters
now gather
A cheese famous at the Brunswick was
mixed by the head waiter from Roquefort
cheese. butter. Worcestershire sauce and
a glass of port wine-a famous old brand.
Paprikn was added and the whole mixed
to a paste and thickened with cracker
crumbs The cheese was shaped In little
torpedo shaped mounds and served on
fresh green leaves 1t was delicious. and
although 1t sounds simple. lacking that
wonderful port wine. the results do not
equal Philipe's famous tidbit.
Another after dinner dainty was made
by mixing q Gervais cheese with two
spoonfus OF cream and glass Of Bar 10
due jelly. This was served on hot
toasted crackers. Neuchatel. butter and
Jam are a more economical substitute.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel WAS celebrated
The sun., 1913-12-28

ing on chain of unset brilliants which
looked like long string OF living fire.
Another ornament. designed for the
same parsonage, was a pendant in Per-
sian design which was encrusted with
crystals and which had an enormous
emerald in the centre. raised in such IA
way that II seemed to stand alone Still
another lovely ornament. which had been
ordered 10y the Duchess Of Westminster,
took the form Of broad clasp for the
back OF the hair, composed of aquama-
rines and rose diamonds set in platinum,
The design was arranged In curves and
the clasp stood out little from the head
in the fashion dema nded by the latest
style OF hair dressing.
have indicated one Of the newest
The sun., 1913-12-28

hair ornaments on Uur ui the u'ads
sket. he'd this week This is a quaint
forehead ornament copied exactly from
one worn by Leonardo da N.uclS "Bcli~
Ferronierc.' It was composed of a . IN
string OF diamonds and a plaque of deep
blue enamel trimmed in the same precious
stones This ornament iails directly on
the forehead and Is fun of artistic grace
and distinction
Tile second head sHoWs u new theatre
headdress In back tullr burdcr"d with
diamonds or auuamag4nrS y Wei
known parls.an beauty appeared az a
recent premiere in a headdrcss of thiS
order bordered with ire opals. and all
her friends warned her aciinst her dar-
ing disregard of superstition.
The sun., 1913-12-28

which never changes It's form Is the
string Of pearls. long or short. Indeed.
pearl necklaces are more fashionable at
the present moment than they have
ever been.
Yesterday afternoon | spent AN hour
in the private atelier of one OF the most
famous art jewellers in Paris and he
showed me some really exquisite orna =
ments Of the latest designs. Some of the
most attractive of these ornaments were
composed OF cut crystals and sapph!res.
Sapphires are the favorite stones OF the
hour--they are even more popular than
diamonds. A superb pendant. designed
for Russian grand duchess. was COM
posed OF a single sapphire OF great size
trimmed with small diamonds and hang
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-10
You Will Find It Here

Fresh candy, peanuts and cigars at
Warren's Restaurant
$l.50 to 800 for good narrow stripe
fur. u. CALDWELL.
Residence property for sale. Leaving
the city. ID. W. TURNuRE.
Special attention given to diseases
of eye and ear. Glasses accurately
fitted. DIR. StOckman, Red Cloud, Nebr.
We have just received new line
Of the latest designs in up-to.date
wedding stationery. BE sure to see
it.
DR.. II. f. Raines now has offices in
the new block. Hours 10 to ~ u. m.
and 2 to 8 p. m. Calls attended dav
or night.
have taken back my Office and
will remain in Red Cloud. Calls
promptly attended day or night DIR
II. +, Eaines. adv.
have the best rate in the county on
farm loans. See me and be convinced
My motto prompt service.
A. Il. WALKER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-10
Musical Family.

Stiggins-"Are there any musicians
In your family?" Wiggins-"Ra-ther!
Why, my father Is an adept at blowing
his own horn, and mother is equally
expert at harping on one string; ma
in-law has to play second fiddle. and
Aunt Tabitha leads humdrum ex.
istence; grandpa gives a solo on his
nasal organ every night. without the
stops; uncle spends his time wettinG
his whistle: Harry is fond OF his pipe.
and Gerty Is forever ringing the
changes on her admirers"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-10
Bear BATTING Popular Sport.

Few sports have had such great
and extended popularity as bear bait
ing. The Romans imported their bears
from Britain. and the sport can be
traced in England to the Conquest or
beyond. Queen Elizabeth was so fond
Of the sport that, by an order In coun.
Gil. she prohibited plays to be per-
formed on Thursdays because bear
batting and such pastimes had usually
been practiced."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-10
Peculiar jnscrlptlon,

Not many years ago. In the Temple
Court, London, was sun dial with
the motto: BE gone about your bust.
ness" This unusual inscription arose
from the builders man" calling to
receive orders about 1t, when the
bencher in charge was 80 busy that
he did not listen, but said: "Be gone
about your business" which the man
took as his answer and forthwith en-
grayed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-10

He Never Drank Any Panther Juice,
"A good many years ago." said the
Arkansas citizen, who was showing
the tourist from the north around the
neighborhood. there was q wildcat
distillery up that ere rocky holler.
What sort of-ah!-product." in.
quired the visitor, was obtained from
the distillation of wildcats?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-10
Almost the Limit.

A minister in the middle west has
described bachelor as "a parasitical
dodder, a solitary satellite around his
own ego. and sluggish human Of ex.
uberant egotism."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-10
1913 Will Be Lucky
For Home Builders

who sidetrack procrastination for
action and get busy early on their
building plans. The kind of lumber
you wonld be satisfied with is as
cheap now as you will ever see it
and, at the prices we are quoting on
the quality you would expect, we
say with all emphasis-"BUILD
NOW. With our knowledge of tine
different woods and their applica-
ton to home building We can doubt
less show you how you can attain
your ideal home 1T "A much less cost
than you think. frice-per.th0us'
and for lumber is very misleading
to the inexperienced, but when "A
plan is figured judiciously and the
right lumber specified in the right
place the total cost is often a pleas.
aut revelation. Our business re.
quires this exacting knowledge and
we are sure we can satisfy you in
price, quality and service. Lett
talk it over, We have everything
from ioist to shingles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
THOUGH DEAD SHE
CONTINUES FIGHT
PROVISION IN WILL. OF DIR.
BULIfs WIDOW FOR LTTIGA-
TON AGAINST DEFRAUDER.

NET YORK. April 26.--Mrs. Mary
Nevlus Bull, who was the widow Of
Or, william T Bull. and who died at
Newport on February 9, 1911. was
3nsolvcnt. according to the transfer
tax report on her estate filed today,
For this reason the majority Of the
provisions r hsr VIII cannot be car
RED out with the proceeds or her
own estate, hut at least one request
by Mrs Bull has been carried out
This request relates to John A.
Qualey. who induced Mrs Bull to in
vest s35. 600 ~0f the funds NJ her hus-
bands estate ~ which she was adj
ministrix. in stock NJ the Magen-
zia-Abestor COMPANY which has
since proved worthless Mrs. Bull
sued Qualey and Mrs Ellen A. Hop
kins. who was a party ~ the scheme,
to recover the value Of the stock. She
also instituted criminal proceedings
against Qualey, hut died shortly after
she had testified against him in the
magistrates court. In her viii she
said:
1t IL my earnest wish that the
prosecutor Of New York carry on the
criminal prosecution of John A
Qualey instituted on account OF his
defrauding mo Of the sacred trust
bestowed upon me by my beloved
husband. and that my attorneys will
continue the civil litigation against
John A. Qualey and Ellen Hopkins,
on account of their conspiracy to de-
fraud"
Qualey was put on trial on Feb
ruary and In spite Of his contention
that Mrs. Bulls testimony before the
magistrate could not be used against
him because he was entitled 10 be
faced by his accuser, the testimony
was admitted. and Qualey was CON
vtcted and sentenced. The civil suits
against Mrs. Hopkins and Qualey
have not yet been tried
The appraisal Of Mrs. Bulls estate
showed that she had property in New
York State worth s14.663, and that
her estate In Rhode Island, where she
made her legal residence was worth
S6.253, making her ottal estate
se0,E16.