davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
In Boston.

"Come here, Clarence" said the Bos-
ton mother. Il feel that must chas-
tise you. What have you to say for
yourself?'
well, mother. it is matter Of in
difference TO me-" replied the preco-
cious five-year-old. TOO violent exer-
else, however. might prove detrimental
to your health. and you and father
might submit the matter to consulta-
ton. "-Florida Times Union.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
Church Services.

The services next Sunday will be as
follows:
ROMAN
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Service at IL a. m.
Evening Service at p. m.
ROUND BUTTE
Epworth League at AS p m.
Sunday School at 2:3O p. m.
Preaching Service at $3.50 p. m.
Morning service will be held every
Sunday except the second in the month
on which Sunday service will be held at
the Glacier View school house.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
Catholic Church

The second and fourth Sundays of
every month there will be Communion
Mass at 8 O'Clock a. m, and High Mass
at 1920 a. M, in the church of the
Sacred Heart. Also services at 1880 p.
M. The priest will be in Poison on the
first and third Sundays of every month.
FATHER WILLIAM M. O 'MALLEY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
Household Hints,

This is bum recipe book" declar-
ed the militant suffragette.
whats wrong:''
"Been all through it and not a recipe
can | find for making bombs" -Louis
vile Courier-.Journal
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

For Sale-A good team of work OF
driving horses, 100 pounds each. 5
fine brood sows; l light farm wagon.
Inquire Miller ranch or Tin Shop, Ro-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
FOrSale

Team of 1900 h. mares, harness, 1000
Id. pony, disc harrow, drag harrow;
cash or bankable paper. Geo, r. Law
is, phone 46lX As
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
For Sale

One light Studebaker wagon and one
heavy truck with bed. See 5l-1
Pioneer Office
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
We Will Buy

Dressed hogs any day. Bring them
n. Brewer q HollingsWorth. AZ
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
For Sale

Scottish Chief oats. can't be beat for
seed. C. R. LAWS, Phone 461x 46
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

apr II may Is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
SCOUT MEET.
Six Patrols Entered In the Meet.
Held Under the Auspices of the
Y. M. G. A.


The second track meet of the city
scouts was held last Friday morning
on the high school grounds and was
won by the Wolf No. patrol whose
scout master is M. b. Rosenberg.
The boy scouts of this city have been
eyincing a great deal of interest in
track meets between the numerous
patrols of the city and as a result
there have been many new track
men found who in year or so will
probably be the ones TO keep up tile
record of the Wausau High school.
The winner of last fridays meet,
the Wolf patrol, made a total Of 3l3
points. There was I. remarkable
victory in that of the Panther patrol
which secured second place entirely
through the splendid work of Charlie
Turner who made twenty points
winning either first or a second in
almost every event except in the
relays, in which he was not able to
participate, there being no more
members of the Panther patrol pres
ent. The other patrols which Sc
cured places were The Black Bear,
Silver Fox, Seal and Wolf No A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

4, II. Halder and family will
auto to Amigo tomorrow to spend
the day.
Mrs. Augusta Parsons departed
Saturday evening for a brief visit
with friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Patzer will return
Wednesday from Durand, Oklahoma,
where She had been spending tile win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. r. E.
Powers and family.
Mrs. Louis Dessert and daughter.
Miss Blanche, went TO NIinoc,lua on
Thursday, to spend some time at
their summer cottage near that place.
Mr.. Dessert joined his family on Sat
urday.
Charles Wegner and son, Ben.
who had been fishing ON Boot lake,
near Townsend, for few days last
week, returned home Saturday even
ing With the full limit Of black bass
and also some brook trout
Mrs. NJ. L. Babcock of Appleton,
and her sister, Mrs. G. TIL. Clark of
Chicago, mother and aunt of A. K.
Babcock, and Mrs NJ. J. Rasmussen
of Aberdeen, S. d., mother Of Mrs.
A. A. Babcock, are in the city, guests
of their relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
A Row at Arma0edon.

The colonel will have pretty row
at Armageddon Co straighten out
when he returns from hobnobbing
with European royalty. Amos Pinchot
says that George W. Perkins must be
read out of the Progressive party be-
cause he is in with the big trusts and
financial robber barons, and Perkins
reports that he is regular and help
full Moose and intends to continue as
such.
Mr.. Perkins has in the past spent a
good deal of money for the Progress
i've cause, and Colonel Roosevelt can
hardly disregard that fact without
being ungrateful. The chief Moose
has always had theory that money
from any source was purified in the
Golfers of the Progressive party. So
long as Perkins seems willing to be
of service, it is safe to predict that
the colonel will not agree to turn
him out.-Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
Asrtonomrcaiiy sneaklha.

Before he became a newspaper nan
James s. Black was a collector in
Flagstaff for awhile. He was given
a bill against Director Lowell of the
observatory and tramped up the long
hill from the town to see the astrono-
mer one hot June morning when the
mountain sun blazed its hottest.
Arrived at the top, 41ack inquired
of an attendant il Lowell was there.
After the manner Of collectors he fol
lowed up a negative answer with in.
quiries as to his probable return.
will he be back this afternoon?"
NO.
"Will he be back tomorrow"
'No."
"Will he be back next day"
The attendant couldn't say.
WELL" said Black, getting desper-
ate, do you know when he will be
back?'
'Oh, he'll be back for the transit of
Venus said the attendant.
''That finished it." said Black il
telling the story. Not being an as
rronomer. gave up that bill. "-Popu.
lar Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

THOSE who have eagerly awaited a
ruling by the suprems court in regard
to the eugenic marriage law may now
rest content that the measure is con-
stitutional. A decision was handed
down by the supreme court last We'd
tuesday,, overruling the circuit court
anu establishing the legality of the
law which requires man to produce
a health certificate when he applies
for marriage license. The eugenics
marriage law enacted by the 1913 state
legislature, will stand as the law gov
erning marriages in the state of Wis
consin. The decision of the supreme
court reverses the decision of judge
f. G. Eschweller of Milwaukee The
law, which has attracted nationwide
attention, and has come in for severe
criticism as well as praise, was con-
tested by Alfred Peterson of Milwau-
kee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

MINNESOTA has come TO the front
with another scheme for a canal to
unite the Great Lakes and the Misssiss-
ippi River. 1t is proposed to build
this waterway between Duluth and
St. Paul, along the ST. Croix River
Promoters of this project now are
preparing data for a hearing which
will be given them by the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors at
an early date. In a general way they
argue that Duluth is the terminal of
the Great Lakes system, while st.
Paul practically is the terminal of
the Mississippi River, and the b.ild-
ing of the st. Croix canal would make
continuous waterway system.
THE advantages of a connection be-
tween these important bodies of
water have been very thoroughly ex-
plotted by the advocates of the Lakes
to Gulf Deep Waterway project
which originated in Chicago some
years ago. Not much has been heard
Of it for the last few years, but the
movement for q canal from Duluth
10 st. Paul shows that the idea of
connecting the lakes and the gulf by
means of the Mississippi River has
not perished. The necessity for such
a connection will be more apparent
when the Panama Canal has been
placed in operation.
"A deep waterway from the lakes
TO the gulf is certainty of the future
and probably there viii be eventually
connections with the Mississippi both
from Chicago ard Duluth. With !
fourteen feet through the valley
and an ll-the-year-around navigible |
stage in the Ohio River traffic should |
reach proportions never before at |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
Nose Tin Vaccination.

The young Japanese diplomat point
ed to his father, the marquis.
That's father" he said, "the old
fellow with the saucer shaped scar on
the tip of his nose. All Japs of the
older generation have that scar"
Yes" said the oebutante.
Yes; it's a vaccination mark. In
the old days, when compulsory vacci-
nation first began, we Japs vaccinated
everybody on the tip of the nose.
Why? Well. because it was a good
place, where there's no movement to
rub off the scab. and also because the
vaccination scar or the nose was east
iy identified by the medical officers of
The government. A man didn't have
TO take off half his clothes in order to
prove that he'd been vaccinated.
"Yes; the nose Tip vaccination had
its good points, but before the modern
hankering after beauty it had to 60"
New York Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
BryaD's Vacation.

Announcement by the secretary of
state that he will spend his vacation
delivering chautauqua lectures has
opehed up new abuse of him.
Enemies of the administration in
tent upon driving Mr. Bryan from
the cabinet who can find no other and
no better weapon than this are poorly
armed.
The common sense of the American
people tells them that it's a mans
right to spend his vacation as he
pleases. Moreover, the common oeo-
pie of this country will consider them
selves better off in having for secre-
tary of state one whose pleasure IS in
meeting them than one who accepts
the hospitality of yacht owner fat
tened to opulence on privileges con-
ferred by the government
Mr. Bryan will meet in the chau tau
quas no associates that will corrupt
his good Dubuque Telegraph
Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

The primary election law, that sd-
mixture of yeas of accommodating iys-
terra and public craziness, has aroused
the people to a pitch of resentmtnt
seldom seen in the state This 'aw
was created by Bob LaFollette to
meet the requirements of himself and
friends, without the slightest regard
for public welfare, and in defiance of
reason and common sense.
When it was first proposed it did
not contain single element of pl'ac-
ticability: nor single thing to com
mend it from any meritorious stand
point. 1t was nothing but a coffee
tion of theories galvanized With
sufficient FEASIBILITY to make it at
tractiye to the fellow who jumps at
conclusions. How any intelligent leg
islature could be fooled into passing
such law is beyond comprehe son.
If we had not been progressively CRAZY,
lost to reason and bereft of Judgment,
the law never would have passed.
Boss Barnes, of New York, is con-
demned for opposing the same kind
of a law ia his state. If the people
would study it, use their intelligence
and their reason, they would praise
Barnes to the sky for the work he is
doing, for if he succeeds in postpon-
ing its enactment until wisdom re-
turns to the electors, it never will be
passed.
Imagine law which encourages
every roustabout to become a candi-
date for governor? Is it possible for
an honest man to reflect on the effect
of its operation in this state and come
to any other conclusion than tnat
the people were insane when they
adopted it2 Primary elections as a
means for the selection of public ser
wants are so ridiculously inappropriate
that the very suggestion that they
be resorted to is of itself warrant for
the belief that the person making
such suggestion is ripe for lunacy
commission, if, indeed, his ioiooy is
not so manifest that an investigation
would be an idle ceremony Weekly
Madisonian.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

Now that the Wausau daily has dis
posed of the question of tolls it has
taken up the Mexican question and
this great country of ours is
again going to the ''demni-
ton bow-wows," would you be will
ling to send your boy or your neigh
boris boy to Mexico to die in order to
place the cut-throat outlaw, Poncho
Villa, at the head of the Mexican
government % it asks. The Wausau
daily will have to admit-if it has the
fairness to do so, and being an in
dependent ~ paper, it ought to-
that when the question is finally
settled, the present administration
prevented war and did what it could
TO prevent the killing of our boys.
Had Roosevelt been president there
would have been war from the start
and the R.-H. would have been shout
ing Glory Glory
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
More Jobs Than Men.

Secretary of Labor Wilson dealt
Calamity prophets a jolt when he
declared that within few weeks
there would be more jobs in the Uni
ted States than men to I'LL them. He
said the bumper wheat crop, the great
jump in iron trade and the revival of
mining gave proinsie of ''lots Of
work. 2
Requests for more than $4,000 men
to harvest the wheat crop of the south
and Middle West lave already been
received by the Department of Labor.
How To gather the men and get them
to the wheat fieldslis problem which
Secretary Wilson hopes to solve.
Il hope TO arrange excursions" he
said, "oyer the various railroads run
ling to the Middle West from both
the Eastern. States and the West Coast.
This scheme would give city men a
summer vacation, Western farmers
win pay from 50. 50 to 81 per day for
help. The composite condition of all
crops today is about 2.3 per cent above
their ten-year average at this time =
Mr.. Wilson believes that the chief
cause for unemployment is depression
in the iron and steel industry, result
ing from the failure Of the railroads,
which use more than so per cent of
the steel products Of the country.
with the coming of the harvest
season." he concluded, "the prospect
Of large steel orders by the railroads,
the increase in textile manufacture,
and the recent orders to mines, | feel
safe in predicting that within month
it will no longer be a question Of jobs,
but of men to fill them.n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
GAMING THE cULPRIT.
The Marks It Leaves Look Worse Than
the Whaling Feels

the Whaling Feels.
In a London police court recently a
teacher in a public school was prose
cuted for assaulting a pupil by Gaming
him. The magistrate decided that he
had not used undue violence and there
fore discharged the master.
In this case the father of the boy
who had been caned took him to a
physician on the evening of the day
OF his castigation and this doctor found
about fifteen wheals on the lads back.
This was evidence of severe punish
ment, but the magistrat. considered Il
was not too severe f3r the offense
which had caused it and said that
parents had formed an exaggerated
opinion of the amount Of force THAI
had been used.
Commenting on this the London Ian
Get says
A blow from cane causes at the
time an appreciate amount of pain
(which. by the way, is what it IS in
tended TO do. but 1t leaves behind a
mark quite out of proportion in its
formidable character to the amount of
suffering which ii causes after the first
sting has been endured. If anv ona
doubts this. having perhaps avoided
The opportunity 10 observe it in the
couTse % an exemplary boyhood. the
experiment iz easily made. Any small
boy will be willing to do his share by
inricting upon the seeker after trstl
sharp cut or two. the results OF
which will no doubt be distinctly felt
Tor time. but only for about an hour.
while there will be visible on the wen
protected and tender skin of the back
for some days wheals which would
harrow the heart of any mother
in other words. a boys back after a
caning looks far verse than it feels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
NOMINATION PAPERS CAN
NOW BE CIRCULATED.
Candidates Get Busy For the Primary
Election of Sept. LIST,

Candidates for nomination for office
to be voted on at the primary election
Tuesday September l, are now at lib
erty to circulate their nomination pc
titions. Some of them are now out
after signatures and soon there will
be many Others, for it is assured that
there will be numerous candidates for
primary election.
Nomination papers must be circu-
lated in at least seven precincts of the
county and they must all be filed with
the county clerk not later than Aug.
l, which is the last day the law per-
mits the filing of such papers.
The number of signatures required
to make nomination paper valid for
any county Off ce varies according to
the percentage of the vote cast at the
last general election for each party
The primary election law also pro-
vides that in order that Candidate
shall have his name placed upon the
official ballot he must file campaign
expense accounts with the clerk on
the second Saturday after the first ex-
penditure and thereafter on the sec
ond Saturday of each month and on
the last Saturday before the primary,
which would be August 49, adding to
each statement the amount previously
expended. Within thirty days after
the primary all candidates muse again
file complete statements. Those can
didates that are nominated must file
expense accounts. September u, Octo-
Der 10 and 81 and again within thirty
days after election day, November 3.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

THos. II. KEARNEY has Withdrawn
from the senatorial race on the dem
cratic ticket in the interests of har
mony. Now, if other democrats har-
monize there would be some chance
of winning. The Milwaukee Journals
republican plan, to exchange all but
progressive democrats and Weisse and
others to exclude all but conservatives,
wouldn't elect anything. Come to-
gether
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
Antiquity of Death Masks.

Although there is no mention of
death masks in the works of Homer or
IN any of the later classics, modern ex-
plorers have satisfied themselves that
IN the early burials of all nations it
was the custom to cover the heads and
bodies of the dead with sheets of gold
so pliable that they took the impress
Of the form, and not infrequently.
when in the course of centuries the
embalmed flesh had shriyeled or fall
en- away, the gold retained the exact
cast of the features. Schliemann found
A number of bodies covered with
large masks of gold plate in repousse
work. several Of which have been re-
produced by means of engraving in his
tMycenae," and be asserts that there
can be no doubt whatever that each
one of these represents the likeness of
the deceased person whose face it COW
cred.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
NAVY Yards and Naval stations,


There are eight navy yards. located
at Washington. Brooklyn. Boston. Nor
folk, Va: Portsmouth. n. H.; Phila-
delphia. Mare Island navy yard. near
San Francisco. an6 Puget Sound navy
yard. at Bremerton. Wash There are
naval stations at Charleston, S. c.;
Key West. Fla; Great Lakes. North
Chicago: training stu ton at Yerba
Bnena island. Cals torpedo and
raining station at Newport, r. L.. and
the Naval War college at the same
place. Naval stations have been estab-
lished at Tutuila, Samoa; island of
Guam; Guantanamo Cuba; Honolulu,
Cavite and Olongapo, Philippine Is
lands. The latter has become an i'm
portant naval base for the Asiatic
feet--Philadelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

JUSTICE r. ID. MARSHALL of the
Supreme Court in a dissenting opinion
upon the validity of the Eugenic law
last Saturday said ut is an act
which unduly casts suspicion on inn
morality and criminality of the most
serious nature upon every male can
didate, present, progressive, or pos
sible, for the marriage state. There
is no reasonable necessity for such a
law" he said. at is within the pow
er of every prospective bride or the
parents of the prospective bride, to
demand evidence of purity of the
prospective husband The act imposes
such an oppressive burden as to
discourage ali Institution which is
absolutely essential to the welfare of
The state. The tendency inevitably
will be to promote immortality and
social and racial retrogression.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

We used to say that woman's
place was in the home. but in
England W. haven't enough
homes to go around. Millions of
women are earning their own
living in factories. hospitals and
offices. We've no right to say
to them. "We know what's good
for you" What right has any
society to determine what is
right in divor, hen the WON
en- in it are not even consulted?
What right have we men to
make laws in regard to what we
call the white slave" traffic
without the voice of the women
being heard? If there is to be
any moral standard at all it
must apply equally to women
and to men. If there is any so
cial necessity for the women on
the street let the nation recog
nize it and open its homes to
them as it does to the men who
need them. George I.ansbury,
Former Member of British Par
lament.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

Coz. RoosEvELT's passion for the
dramatic, for theatrical effects, over
rules his political purposes and sagaci-
ty and will henceforth and always in
terpose between the hopes of the
Rough Rider and further political pre-
ferment at the hands of tie American
people. He will stir up and command
sufficient following to make himself a
factor to deal with factor sufficiently
potent to divide the republican party
and foil any hopes it may have to re-
turn to power: but Col. Roosevelt will
never again command the serious
attestion and confidence of the
American people sufficiently to return
him to the White House.
That he will be a candidate for
president liz 19l6 is practically certain.
The only doubt is as TO which banner
he will carry, that of the republican
party or that of the progressive party.
1t will make little difference what tie
name OF his party may be or what his
real platform and principles if it only
accepts him as the great and only
leader and law-giver. He is law
unto himself. sufficient party and
platform in himself and the republic
cans, progreSsiyes or what not are
good enough If they recognize these
essential truths. But will the old-line
republicans be so compliments Not
If Vim. Howard Taft and few others
Of the old leaders have anything TO
say about it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

Richard Miller. aged years, was
drowned at Tomahawk last Sunday.
A boat in which the boys were play
ing was upset and Richard and his
brother both sank Their bottles
were recovered few moments after
wards and the younger, aged 6. Ivas
reSuscitated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

THE enormous fortune of the late
James O'Brien amounting to
S11,O00,O00 has been transferred to
California from Ireland, and now the
scramble is on again. We hope all
the O'Briens will get slice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

MORE men are needed in Kansas,
Oklahoma and other states to gather
in the crops. Calamity howlers who
have knowledge of the whereabouts
of idle men should steer them out
into those states.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

THERE will be seven or eight candi-
dates for the republican nomination
for governor Already there are Hol-
ton, Hull, Roethe, Dahl, Utman,
Kreutzer, Whitehead and Phillip.
Dahl is recognized as the candidate
of the LaFolIete faction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON and
ex-president Theodore Roosevelt will
both be asked to speak at the Wis
consin state fair next fall. What if
both should accept? Wow!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

THREsHINe machine factories are
being worked over time. Three million
dollars worth of such machinery has
been purchased by Kansas farmers
alone,