davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
s;nnerIidj uerlett.

G4Dsre innsrli6e gsrIsBungsn aog
iih aeitsrn fsr GA ssabrs alte isorinsr
9DilIiam Rsebes. RiIral Route glo. 81
Cincinnati, g.. ipobnbaft. au. dIs ftin
@agsn beim 6inabiabrtn beT Gtsils
an Der Baltimore iinb 9seimdn Mps.
urnidlua. Rsebss fpurbt srft ldrJsr,
2tit nad benz llnFan unter itinsm Ges
fahri dufastunbsn unb na@ sinsw
6oipiiaI gsbrc&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
Wehsrited,ersi.

3piidxn ben Isssrn Morsan aln-
terion aus Der fSrssIanb QlDenue uno
Wm. 9aplor ipisIie iia osfiern Ra9.
mitias ansebIid cine Wseferiie9ersi
an Der Wopblanb unb CHAPEL Strabe
ab, txi p,lGer glnbsrictI cine tiefe
@tnittipunbe on Der rs4ien gruitieite
tapontrug, fobab feline lleberfiibrnus
mad, hem ii1btilaen 6ofpital notbtDen.
rig ipar. soplor ionnte feline 5ludt
feipertitelIiaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
aatarlidjr Sob.

Coroner Or. 5Osrtmspsr. iptIdsr
BON bsm ablsbsn Der 75 Sabre nltsn
Warsarstbs 2obr i'm itGbiifdsn @rs
menbaus b.nahridtist lpurbe. fttIIis
feft. bab bic Jrou sinss natiirIiGsn
9obes psriiorbsn IN. Die Wsritorbsne
ipobnte friiber an Der GbermaH unb
gllliiou 4psnue In Noripopb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

gorba4, yrant Rsnn unb gfnboIp9
4ermanil. GeiretGr u. Rriissr ipurbt
teaufiroat, bic geiai4te Der geIell.
fGaft oussuarbeiten, I'm bisIeIbt fir
BEN bon Serrn u. GOrbad berousges
gebenen Wereinsfalsnber fertigauitel.
len. Die ginnabmen betrugen $4.4O,
tpeIdsn aIs elusaabsn Der getros pOn
$9.75 aeaeniiberiieht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

gpdnner uub 5rnnsn, reIde bon gsansiisuus,
iieberarbsitlnid uiib aus anoetsu uuaten abas'
ipnnnt fno = iperben bdIb nifber tsrlstisuf.
iiumpt MIR ron siner Nerctn.iis6sraHiitsH.
auna oosr grfnopfnna. gn5reu eif fetn ne'
ben iueldes rim E6msrs rian benz anesffn w.
aeIoaa's SnnitoHe Dafers peretl 5pre Nsr.
benfrdffe iidrfet, unb. nit bsn Rer1snlrdfifn
tptgoetberaeltefIf iperben eie ben Wlidt pon'
iowmerer Geilmbbeif ptebtt efIdneen. slOo
bic S6ohteI, IN upctbeien.
Gfiden Gle Sbren sl1mer nno dhrfie pehie
Gin urit feds Gents ir t,riefmurfen, nm ilr
Qorto iub Berpadiinl fiir cine ftsie 90 uehts
grobefdia1ieI bon aeLIoag's Sanltons HaisIs
beiSiiiienern nn bic Il. z. aenoas 60. 2IzI
SpiImnfier Bloe. Battle lreef I9ittaan;.
rltpHe s3afere III an bsriaiIien In ". q. Tof7e
10 slpctbfler In Cincinnati.
fsins frsien sdatisln BON apotbttern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
u eN $srt.


Die gieiuport Office fir bas Gin.
einuatier gulffblott" befinoet iidJ iE
no. 339 g)Orf Strake, gsseniibrr oem
G.urtbouie, luuielbit Reuigfciten, GIN.
rineu II. !. III. bis 10 llbr 45 Yiinn.
len Nbenbs eatgegeugenommen Der'
ben.
@runbsisentbums llebertraguns
gen: SbaIer gerrp, sruitse, an Wm,
uso garrie Sinn, 2pt all Der 16.
Str, 81; Soutbsate uno Sartpes an
70. $. unb Gillian gerOr, Got an
Der Ribgspap 2lOe.. 1T. 26omas,
$500.
= G5eT6eins: 80. golp, 27, Don
9agton, ap., unb Carrie Stridsr,
20, BON bier; Ri6urb 6. secrift uno
Gina R. gOuns, beibe ben bier; Gas.
W. Spole, 33, uno Murie 6. Srr,u,
%, BON Nebrusta, Snb.; 6Ippb 6.
MOppiu. 90, unb 2ucp q. syog, "a,
BON Cincinnati; gilbert 6. Surmun,
40. unO Guia auensbers, %, bsibe
por Chen, 8.
- Sasel @atins Dertlaete QnOren
9atins auf SdsiOung psgen brutoler
gshanblung unb Derlangt bic S6but
iiber ibr Sinb. gr foq tie mebrmals
ma .tnem GIsiidermsTsr bsbrDht pa.
BEN.
5rant O. QSer oertlaate Wm.
u. Wbite auf 5000 fir ssliefsrts Ut.
beft.
= Der SalI BON Sobn 9arbner ss.
gen bic SprinsfieIb Sire anb Murin.
Sniurnnce &c., Der geitern i'm 2reiss
gsriat Derbunbelt ipersn iollte, purbs
bem Ri4ter sur gHtfdeibung iibsrs
laffen.
= 9ebeimpoli3iiten erlansten Elm.
golbene lbr, bic DON GlOa Simmons
in einem Gintinnatisr 2sibbous Der.
fsst porbsn mar. Die llbr purbe am
90. Septsmber ssItObIen.
sbomas aeus6er, 38, BON Der
Gsntudp aps., gopinstOn, Elm DRAFT.
ipanner Der geG Telspbons Co., be.
riibrte nit Der Saub ben 2situnsss
brabt zines 8osenIiatss urb Dsrs
braHnte iicb bieielbe in fdIimmer
Weiie. Gr fiel uHo blie6 in .iHem
Baum bGngen. tpo sr Don &amerabsn
berdbgebolt purbe.
- Treb. gruunb, Sr., Ro. 106
SIT Hiinfts Strabe ppbnbaft, Der &c.
itern in Cincinnati Selbitmprb bssins,
Iebte getrsnnt pon isiner Satin. gr
mar LANCE Sabre Solicitor an Der gens
traI Bride unD ioa er fi6 nit ieiner
Gattin iibsr 8ertbeiluns bon gissn.
t9um entspeit baben. Dor sinisen
Wo6eu idrieb er ieiner Ssrau, bab sr
iit uno bann iicb feIbit t5bten piirbe.
Gm Dcrfloienen Wontag qeIdna es
i3m, iif in bus 6uus ieiner Syrau elm.
5uI9lei6sn unb folI er lie me6rmals
risoeriflagen baben. Oienitna 2(benb
I9li6 er tpisDsr I'm bas 6aus berum
!lno ipurbe Don feinem Spbne @eorg,
Nsr i'm Jlebenssbduoe po6nt. 6emsrti.
qIlS 9raunB feines Sobnes anii6tiJ
purbe. Soa er eiuen Reoolper unb feu4
srte bier s1iiiis auf ibn Of, bic Der
Sohn nit bret ShiiiIsn erpirert bate
fam unb purbe bic poliaei Der beiben
GtGbte eriudt, auf i'm All fabnbsn.
9eora unb SSreb. graunk sr. ibenti.
fiairten in Der gineinndtier Morgue
bic 2eide als bic ibres guters.
g. 8. GaEan srbieft bonn @oune
tbri9ter Bolt oas Re9t, Clifford
uno Ruth Spurlod su aboptirsn.
Wilbbiiter Gal. RobinTon mad.
ie 9eitern betannt, bab perionsn, bic
einen esagbidein babsn, Dom Conn.
tag, BEN 15. gloperber, an aud
SonHtans Saisn faiebsu su sa:fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
2urdl einen 9ampftraan uerIeat.

Bel ben Giienbabnarbsiien Der G.
81. II. 6. @abn, ,inbs Rsb Bani. fpur.
be geitsrn Der 40 Sabre alts arbeitsr
Joiepb giIbiocoln pon Der aoHutb
Sirabs Don bsm adfisn sinss Dampf-
irabns estroffsn unb fhDer am DIR
unb am ainn pfyltbt. Or fanb aui.
nubme I'm ftibtii6en 6ofpitdI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
CterbhdbfeitSberi6t.

glatban @umbfs, As, SiiSifdss 9os
Ipital, Risr.nIeibsn.
alnnie Gepsrio, "a. $40 elariSir.,
2unssnentsiinbuns.
Soispbine Gers. 65. 835 ganiStr.,
Ser3Ieiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
Pokal.Dfrid)t
Mas beta Wtmai5ipalseridbt

itrais ipsssn 9isbitabls unb Sadbs.
f6doigung. - SenIatiOuelIs W.ns
buns elmer @srbanbluns. - Regsr
bes wleinsioss bei4ulbiet. - Die
.febr nsttsn Ssrrsu" in elmer p0tsrs
partis iOIsn GaIidipislsr ssrpsfsn
Iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
GrlanSt Gnren fribtrtlt
3ebtnsnlntb iDitbtr
aeuoaa's Ganitune @nfsrs beriddP
fen-ben abgematteten w1dnnerH
nab Trauen meme Verptn'
Guergie.
5Oc gdBad3teI fret.

warnr, ut6t aus bfm qsbsn tos gfife ters
nustcIen. ipas es an bieten bat unb bic grfrs
ben Der frdbersn 1aae eripeferS Heuoea'S
sonitcne @aftrs bsiebsn nen unb ifctfen. ie
brtnssr gnersis In bic fhIaifsB abaeiplnnfen
Rsrpen Hnb erfreueu bas ffuupff vse'rH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
Pamiitsm.

ltnier gscnt in SamiItun 1T
serr Gbnarb Srnd, 449 Sio 5nnfte
Strasc. @ca Gel. 476 g., 3oms
Hfpns ir3t q.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
HOT WAVE EXTENDS ALL
OVER THE RESERVATION

The hot wave which started in
last week prevailed up to the
middle of this week. Sunday
Was the hottest day experienced
here in years and the night was
the warmest known to the oldest
old-timer. The moisture which
prevailed up to the first of the
week seemed to fairly dry up
and disappear as if by magic and
the hot winds did much damage
to growing crops. 1t is thought
that the spring wheat is consid-
erably damaged and the yield
will be very light in many in
stances. Winter wheat will
probably not be as good a yield
as was expected earlier in the
season, owing to the hot weather
shortening the heads and there
fore reducing the yield.
Oats are standing the hot
better than the spring
wheat and barley is not showing
any ill effects up to date.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
FARMERS COOPERATIVE IN.
ION ELECTS new OFFICERS

The Roman local of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Union of Amer
ica held their annual election
last Saturday, July II, with the
following result:
|. L. Deardorff, president; ].
Farrow, vice-president; ]. F.
Pfeiffer, secretary treasurer; J.
Vance, conductor; Mrs. ]. Far
row, chaplain; J. Houle, door
keeper; H. Carstens, Fred Rouil-
lier and A. E. Piedalue, executive
committee.
After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed, as the
ladies had come prepared for
such an event, bringing with
them a large supply of good
things to eat and drink. This
organization is a helpful one to
the farmers belonging, and be-
sides, provides many kinds of
social entertainment.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17

The farm house of VIM. Elgie
of 21-21, burned Wednesday and
about everything in the house
was destroyed. Mr.. Elgie was
away at the time and his house.
keeper got out a few things but
not very much. The fire origin
ated in the roof, probably from a
defective fue. The building
carried small insurance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
THOMPSON FALLS TEAM
VS.. THE MISSION REDS

The game last Sunday at the
Mission between the Reds of
that place and the Thompson
Falls power team attracted a
large crowd, many going from
Roman expecting to witness a
real ball game. Those who did
came away feeling that they had
the trip for nothing, as neither
team showed the form expected.
The Reds were unable to do any,
thing with the pitching of the
power house HEAVIER and it looked
like a shut-out for them again,
but finally a comedy of errors
placed men on the bases and
then they were able to make the
circuit unhindered and appar-
emily unheeded. The power boys
batted Peone quite freely and
once they reached first base
could steal second at will, the
Red catcher being unable to
throw the ball as far as second.
Thus the game became a comedy
and finally ended 3 to II in favor
of Thompson Falls.
The Reds did not play in their
usual form and evidently they
had war danced themselves into
a condition which would not be
considered good base ball form.
The power team had shut the
Reds out twice before this year,
but just how they accomplished
this feat is beyond understand
ing, if last Sundays playing is a
sample of what they have had
all season.
A special train of two coaches
brought the Thompson Falls con-
tingent and several joined them
on the way to Ravalli, about 70
all told coming along, including
a band of 20 pieces.
Two umpires were used, or
three rather, for one was fired
unceremoniously in the middle of
the game. Fred j. White of Ro-
nan, maintained his reputation
for fairness throughout the con-
test. No kicks were registered
against his decisions.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17

The Catholic church was not
nearly large enough to accom-
modate all who attended the M.
Pablo funeral Tuesday. Every
seat was filled and a large num-
Der stood in the aisles and others
were unable to gain entrance to
the church. 1t was by far the
largest funeral ever held in Ro-
nan and probably on the reser-
vation.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
GOLDEN JUBILEE
RAINBOW ARCH

Designs for the magnificent rain.
bow arch which is to be erected by
the Montana Power Company at the
intersection of Central avenue and
third street as one of the features OF
the Golden Jubilee celebration at
Great Falls, August 10 to Is, have
been completed by the architect
George H. Stanley, and construction
work ON the arch will begin within
the next few days.
The rainbow arch Will cost upward
of $4,000, and will be one of the finest
pieces of street decorative work
ever seen in the northwest. 1t will in
reality be a double arch, extending
from the four corners of the street
intersection to the center, and having
height of sixty feet. A scheme of
indirect lighting, so arranged as to
give a brilliant rainbow effect, has
been designed. The softened effect
produced by the indirect lighting will
be extremely beautiful, and something
never before attempted in this par
ticular line of light decoration.
On top of the arch, at it's apex, will
be placed a flagstaff forty feet high.
At night two spot lights will be train
ed on the American flag f1uttering at
the top of the flagstaff, one hundred
feet from the ground. The effect will
be as though the stars and stripes
were floating, unattached and unsup-
ported, high above the beautiful rain
bow arch.
The arch will be finished in white
stacco, each face carrying deliberately
modelled designs typifying the pro-
gress of the state from the time Of its
admission as a territory to the pres
ent. Every phase of Montana's his
tory, from the day the buffalo and In
dian to the era Of prosperity that the
state is now enjoying, will be depicted
A big force of carpenters is already
at work on the scores of floats that
will be used in the Montana historical
pageant and O-See-T -Tah mardi gras
parade, which will be important fea-
lures of the celebration. Old time
river boats, prairie schooners, bull
teams, stage coaches, Indian war par
ties, gold seekers, road agents and
vigilantes will be some of the histor-
ical types that will recall old days.
One of the most elaborate displays
of fireworks that has ever been
brought into the Rocky Mountain
country will be an attraction on one
of the evenings of the jubilee week.
Many special designs in set pieces
that will be thoroughly in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion will be
included.
Thorough preparations for the feed
ing and housing of the thousands of
visitors who will attend the celebra-
ton are being made. A city of tents,
with perfect sanitary and policing ar
rangements, will take care of many
who do not find room at the hotels.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
OPEN HOSPITAL At MISSION

The sisters of Charity of Prov
idence at St. Ignatius mission
opened a hospital at St. Ignatius
last week, it being built and
equipped in honor of the 5Oth
anniversary of the coming to
Montana of the four sisters who
first established the mission at
that place. These four sisters
were Sister Mary of the Infant
Jesus, Sister Mary Edward, Sis
ter Paul Mkt and Sister Remi,
all of whom left Montreal at the
same time and made the trip to
Montana by way of the Isthmus
OF Panama to Vancouver and
overland from that point to St.
lgnatius, arriving there October
II, 1864 Of these only Sister
Mary survive, she being SO years
old and still connected with the
mission.
The hospital is equipped with
all the modern appliances and
three sisters trained nurses
are in constant attendance. This
hospital will fill a want long
needed, as it will provide a place
easily accessible TO all reserva-
tion people where trained atten-
tion can be given the sick. It is
known as St. Julian's hospital,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17

Mrs. NJ. Pablo and family have
requested the Pioneer to say to
the people of Roman and vicinity
that they appreciate to the full
est extent the many kind acts
rendered them during the fun
eral and interment of the hus-
band and father, NJ. Pablo.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17

and was officially opened We'd
nesday of this week.
Last week sixty sisters of the
order from all over Montana as
sembled at St. Ignatius in COM
memoratlon of the event and
they enjoyed the meeting to the
fullest extent.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17

The democrats will hold a rally
in Roman on August 1st, at which
time John H. Tolan of Missoula
will be here to make the princi-
pal speech. More and further
particulars will be given next
week, but remember the date,
Saturday, August /.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
$500 Per Year

society OF Leon held a joint
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Tester last Thursday. The busi-
ness meeting was dispensed with
and a musical program was given
instead. Ralph We'll, a talented
musician of Cincinnati, gave sew
eral numbers. His technique
and phrasing are so perfect it is
a rare treat to hear him. An
instrumental solo by Miss Tabor
was so much enjoyed she had to
respond to an encore. Mrs.
Marcy beautifully sang several
choice selections which were en-
joyed by all. Mrs. E. F. Tabor
of st. Ignatius favored the ladies
by giving a splendid talk on suf-
frage. She has such an engag-
ing personality and was so con-
vincing in her arguments that
even the most skeptical were
convinced that suffrage is as
inevitable as the rising of tomor-
rows sum-" She Immediately
organized a suffrage club with
Mrs. Newett as president and
Miss Rich as secretary. During
the social hour refreshments were
served.
Miss Mabel Rich of Missoula
is visiting her sister at the ranch.
Miss Rich expects to leave the
last of the month, accompanied
by Miss Edna Rich of Kalispell,
for a trip through Yellowstone
park.
Rev. Edward Laird Mills of
Helena, district superintendent,
will hold church services at the
school house Sunday afternoon,
July 10.
The many friends of Mrs. A.
w. Nelson will be pleased to
learn that she has entirely re-
covered from her recent illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy DeLong of
Seattle who have been visiting
M. M. Marcy and family, left
last Saturday for their home.
Miss Harriet Hall who has
been visiting the Misses Bennett
for several weeks, left Thursday
to spend the remainder of the
summer visiting friends in Boze-
man.
The Tennis club met last Tues
day evening with Albert Sattley.
Great interest was taken in the
game and after some very skill
full playing Hazel Bennett won a
set. The next meeting of the
club will be held Friday evening.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
WASHINGTON LETTER

Most everyone in Washington be-
lieves that President Wilson will be
seen on the stump in the campaign this
fall He may make an extensive
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
MICHEL PABLO
DIES SUDDENLY


Sunday morning to learn of the
death the evening before of
Michel Pablo, one of the oldest
residents of the Flathead and
the wealthiest man in the valley.
He was taken suddenly ill Satur-
day and a physician summoned
but no one thought him seriously
sick, and when about 10 O'Clock
that evening he attempted to
walk across the room and fell
and expired at once, his extreme
condition became apparent.
He had not been in the best of
health for many months but kept
going all the time. He talked
with some of his intimate friends
about his condition and said
many times that he did not ex-
pect to long survive, but little
was thought of his condition be-
ing as serious as it was. He
was considering a trip to Ro-
chester, Minn., in hopes that he
might be benefited by their
treatment but delayed the jour-
ney too long.
Michel Pablo was a man of
great natural ability; unable to
read or write more than his
name, he alone carved out a for
tune estimated at over half a
million. 1t was he who sold to
the Canadian government a large
herd of buffalo, personally sup
erintending the delivery of this
sale which gave him thousands
of dollars. He was a man, of
very few words, kept his own
counsel, and made few intimate
friends but retained all he made.
The funeral services were held
in the Catholic church in Roman
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Father O'Malley, assisted by
Fathers Sullivan and Gordon of
the St. Ignatius mission, chant
ing the solemn mass. The SER
vices were impressive and after
the mass Father O'Malley deliv-
cred a fine funeral sermon, in
which he spoke fcelingly of the
deceased and told of his life on
the Flathead and the means he
had employed to gain and hold
the esteem Of all who knew him.
He spoke of his high character,
his steadfast adherence to the
truth and right as his knowledge
and education enabled him to
see such things, and of his final
preparations to meet his maker.
The father told of his efforts to
prepare the mans soul and to
ease his mind and said that when
the time came for him to go he
was at peace with the world and
with his God. The sermon left
a deep impression on all who
heard it and was a fine tribute to
the departed.
The pail bearers were Joseph
Bouchard of Roman, VIM. Irvine
of Poison, Pat Normandeau of
Roman, Duncan Mcdonald of Ra-
valli, Angus Mcdonald of Camas,
and Theodore Lachambre of
Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery at St. Igna-
titus, large number Of carriages
and autos from Roman and vicin-
ity following the remains to the
cemetery. Old time friends of
the deceased from all over the
reservation and Missoula were in
attendance at the funeral, each
paying their last respects to a
departed friend.
Many beautiful floral tributes
were contributed by friends here
and several were sent from Mis-
soula, the casket being literally
covered with flowers.
He leaves a wife, three daugh-
ters and three sons. Mrs. Orson
Dupuis, Mrs. Frank Ashley,
Mrs: Tony Barnaby, and Joseph,
Louie and Alex Pablo. :
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
Leon News

The Ladies' Aid society of St.
Ignatius, and the Worth While
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17

The Ladies' aid will hold a
food sale at the Owl drug store
tomorrow Saturday, July 18.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11
LET IT BE THE LAST

Last summer lad named Conrad
of burglary and was confined in the
county Jail until the date of his trial
last week. His case was heard before
a jury, and the prisoner was acquitted
o, the charge. Now who is to recon-
pense the boy for the months he was
held in duress, the suspicion that will
always rest upon him because of ar
rest, the serious wrong that has been
done to one upon the very Threshold
OF life with all his hopes before him.
Some one has blundered, but the blum
der goes free and unscatched The
boy is the goat He may not be an
angelic boy, but that has nothing to
do with the question. Few boys show
any evidence of sprouting wings. He
may not have been wholly bad, for
rarely is youth beyond redemption,
but his long incarceration in a place
designed for criminals, and being plac-
ed in contact with law breakers, will
not have a beneficial effect toward re-
form. The arrest, Imprisonment and
trial has cost the county much money.
!: would seem that this could have
been prevented had the proper precau-
tons been taken. If economy is to be
practiced care must be taken in filing
criminal informations, for the Justice
department of the county can be made
a big leakage. Plug the hole.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11

Fay Harris was in town Saturday
from his ranch perched up among the
hills to the westward. He says it is
only the first twenty-five or thirty
years of ranching that are really hard.
and as he is 6G he expects to be COM
fortably situated when he turns the
hundred mark.
Some people are laboring under the
oelusion that beavers can be trapped
or killed in this state the first of Jan
uary. If they persist in the delusion
that persistency is going to lead them
into lots of trouble, as there is a Sc
we're fine for taking these fir animals.
1t may be added that the desire to be-
lieve the protective law expires the
first of the year is stimulated by the
fact that there are good many beaver
II this upper country. Since the law
has protected them the energetic little
animal has developed into colonies
along the Okanogan and Similkameen
rivers, and on other mountain creeks
and ii is a common sight on the
streams to find trees that have been
felled by the iron jaws and chisel-
like teeth of beavers. If the law con-
tinues in force few years the animal,
that had become almost extinct in
TINS county, will be very numerous.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-12-11

The quarantine taat British Column
D.a has Instituted against the United
States on account Of the E1of and
mouth disea2e would not prevent Ole
Hanson and Kegley, and others OF
that kidney from crossing tie line
They have the mouth disease all right
but it has not as yet extended 20 the