davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10
Seattle
Right Side Up.

Now, this car is so constructed
said the agent, that it can't possibly
turn turtle"
We'll, l should say mott" said JinAs.
AT the price you ask for IL. it oughh !,
to turn anything short of diamohu
backed terrapin. "-Harper's Weekly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10
DANNY GREEN DIES IN EAST
Former Cub and Sox Star Succunbs
to Old Injury.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10. - Danny
Green. big Lacquer of decade ago,
died in the insane asylum at Black
wood, n. ]. He was hit in the head
with a baseball some years ago in
Milwaukee and he never fully recov-
cred from the injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10
Football Star Near Death.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 10.-Virgil E.
Sells, 81 years old, substitute half
back of the University of Colorado
football eleven, is near death at Boul-
der as the result of injuries received
in practice last Tuesday. The boy
sustained apparently slight injuries,
but an infection set in and yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10
Quite Serious.

Gabe-I saw the doctors auto III
front OF your house today. Anything
serious? Serious? S>ould say
so. He collected his bill.-Cinclnnau
Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10
New Mark on Phoenix Track.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 10.-The track
trotting record was lowered yester-
day during the first racing of the
harness meet of this years state fair.
Mary Mack reduced it from 2:0S to
POSI-. The old record was made in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10
OF inch CT more.

the northwestern high will be attend
ed by fair weather in this vicinity to-
night and Wednesday. with cooler to-
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10
FOR SALE
OHIO ELECTRIC eRoUoHAm

with double drive, upholstered In
fine morocco leather. oVerhauIed
and rcosinted al the factory. Has
motz high efficiency tires. Batter
les in excellent condition. Was
never driven but little and Is now
lust like new. 4 rare opportunity
is offered here. See J. v. Thomas.
in care Moline Automobile Co.
Phone, Moline 612.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10

The Harvard gridiron battlers are
paying particular attention to the
forward pass. in which r. c. Curtis is
here seen engaged. Curtis is expect
ed to figure in some spectacular for
ward passing in the Harvard-Y ale
game on Nov. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10
.CHICAGOAN HAS A
SHADE ON WELSH
Charley White Does a Little
Better Than Hold Own in
Milwaukee Battle.
is STRONG AT THE FINISH
Briton Clever as Ever, but His Blows
Lack Steam to Put Sturdy
Antagonist Out.
CBy Associated Press.)

IbE ASsUCIdItU Itss'T
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 1o.-The re-
ceipts of the ten-round contest be-
tween Freddie Welsh, lightweight
champion, and Charlie White of Chi
cago, last night, were $4,000. The
champion was held to a draw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10

his leg was amputated- Since then
he has grown steadily worse and II Is
not believed he can recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10

1908. Star Winter was second ana
Albaloma third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-10

Officer appointed to make the assess
ment.
November 2, 1914.-(Adv.)
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
BRANCH LINE FROM DIXON
WILL Be BUILT FIRST

In conversation with prom
inent Northern Pacific official the
first of this week, a Pioneer rep
resentative was assured that the
branch line of that road from
Dixon north across this part of
the reservation would be built
first of all proposed extensions
of that road. 1t is the desire of
the N. P. officials to build this
road Immediately, but the con-
ditions surrounding railroading
are not such as to induce inves-
tors to invest money in railroad
securities.
According to the information
received, the railroads of the
country are experiencing the
worst difficulties at the present
time in the life of railroading.
In other words, the expense of
operating is gradually increas-
ing and the earning power is as
gradually being reduced. Under
these conditions the directors
find it very hard to float secur-
tiles at rate of interest that
will justify the construction of
new lines. The N. P. people
are endeavoring to raise the
money to build this line and
some others and hope that the
early spring will see a better de-
mand for securities and enable
them to proceed.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09

penses Or loss. The farmer also
may deduct money paid as eX-
penditures for the producing Of
farm prsducts, live stock, etc,
and for repairs for the current
year. The cost of tools or ma
chinery is deducted, but not ex-
ceeding in value those replaced.
Persons receiving fees or emol-
uments for professional or other
services must include all actual
receipts for services during the
year, together with all unpaid
accounts, charges for services,
or contingent income for the year
If good and collectible.
Debts contracted within year
may be deducted from gross in
come when found worthless, but
not before legal proceedings have
proved unavailing. Debts con-
tracted in previous years which
eventually prove worthless may
be deducted substantially under
the head of losses when they are
charged off.
Amounts due or accrued to in
dividual members Of partner
ship from net earnings shall be
included in the return of the in
dividual, whether disturbed or
not, and estimated advance Of
real estate value is not required
to be reported unless placed as
an asset on the individuals
books. Costs of suit and other
legal proceedings arising out of
ordinary business machinery
must be treated as expenses and
deducted from gross income Of
business. In computing net in
come com pensation of all officers
and employees of a state or any
dolitical b-division thereof
shall be excluded, but not where
paid by the United States.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09

was in fact called for the pur-
pose Of obtaining an expression
as to whom the people Of Roman
wanted for deputy sheriff, and
he would therefore resolve the
commercial club into a mass
meeting. Some objection to this
was made but the plan was car
ried through and A. Sutherland
was chosen as presiding officer.
The meeting proved to be a
pretty warm affair, and the eH-
act proceedings are probably bet
ter out of print than in it, and it
is feared that the result will be
that our chances for a deputy
sheriff have been seriously in
iured. 1t is to be regretted that
fractional differences will lead to
the adoption of methods that
will result detrimentally to the
interests Of the town and COM
munity.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
Party for Miss Rama Browr,

Mrs. c. T. Bathbone gave a
party last Friday evening in
honor of her guest of the week,
Miss Rama Brown of Cody,
Wyo. Young people to the num-
ber of %, besides the guest Of
honor, were present and they
appeared to enjoy themselves
very much. Refreshments were
served at II o'clock and both be-
fore and after, games were
played. Those present were
Misses Lura Miller, Gertrude
Manning, Bertha, Laura and
Alice Edmondson, Regina Rob
erts, Winnifred and Thorna
Brown, Alice and Bertha Pied
alue, and Messrs. Claude Miller,
Homer Carper, Leon Bishop,
Frank Menager, Ross Lemire,
Carl Holm, Spencer Sterling,
Girdwood Black, Arthur Bou-
chard, Cecil Dexter, Harvey and
Henry Roberts and Don Rath-
bone.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
Program for Farmers Week

Copy has gone to the printers
for Farmers Week at Bozeman,
January 21-2S. Short courses
Tor farmers and homemakers are
to be held daily from 8 to IL q.
m. and from l to 2:30 p. m.
Forty-two different instructors
are listed for lectures Or demon
strations in these courses, which
comprise work in dairying, poul-
t y, farm crops, stock judging,
veterinary science, biology, hor-
ticulture, economics, cooking,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
WATER WANTERs' CLUB
HOLDS BIG MEETING
A letter from Horte says:

A letter from Horte says:
THE Water Wanters' club of
Horte, Montana, met at the Fair
view school house last Sunday
and was attended by majority
Of the homesteaders. A deep
interest was manifested and the
organization is being encouraged
on every side. Jas. Iiarbert Of
Poison gave an instructive and
interesting address and will al
ways receive a warm welcome
from the organization. He gave
a firm assurance that the Poison
chamber of commerce would CO.
operate with the Water Wanters'
club. Hon. A. J. Brewer gave
an excellent talk, which he illus
trated with maps prepared for
this occasion. Both Mr.. Harbert
and Mr., Brewer gave facts and
figures that were revelation to
the homesteaders of this yicin-
ity. Mr.. Brewer assured the
the Water Wanters' club of his
hearty cooperation. There will
be another meeting at the Fair
view school house Jan. II, at 2
D. m. All homesteaders are re-
quested to attend, as this meet
ing is one of vital Importance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09

The county Of Missoula filed
suit in the district court Monday
for an easement on a highway
lately fenced in by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ". Meranda, honesteaders
on the Flathead reservation.
The commissioners alle@e that
the road in question was the
principal highway between
Sloan's ferry and the towns Of
St. Ignatius and Roman. 1t was
used by all travellers, including
carriers of the United States
mail, until Meranda built a
fence across it and forced traffic
over another route. MissouIian.
The Montana Power Go. fled
a mortgage in Cascade county
this week for SIS, 00o, 000 pay
able in 40 years to the Guaranty
Trust Co. Of New York, The
purpose OF making the mortgage
so large is to enable the company
to raise money at any time fol
development purposes.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
USE COMMERCIAL CLUB
FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES 6


A meeting Of the commercial
club was called for Wednesday
night FOR the supposed and an
announced purpose Of electing
officers for the ensuing year, At
eight O'Clock some sixty persons
were present, and President
Brandjord called the meeting to
order, stating that it was called
as meeting of the commercial
club. In a diplomatic manner
Mr.. Brandjord explained that
while the meeting was called as
a commercial club meeting, it
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
INCOME TAX REGULATIONS AND
SOME OF THE GENERAL PROVISIONS

The form to be used and the
the regulations to be followed by
individuals in making returns Of
income subject to the new in
come tax, were sent out by the
treasury department. Every
citizen Of the United States,
whether residing at home or
abroad, every person residing in
the United States and every non
resident alien who has income
from United States investments
Of SO, 900 or over must make
such return.
Returns must be in the hands
of the collector of internal rev.
enue in the district where payee
lives or where he has his prin-
cipal place of business, not later
than March 1, failure to observe
this limit is to be punished with
fines ranging from $40 to 81, 900.
Refusal or neglect to file re-
turns, except in the case Of sick
ness or absence, will result in an
addition of SO per cent to the
tax assessed. In case of false or
fraudulent return, 100 per cent
will be added to the tax assessed
and any person required to make,
render, sign or verify such re-
turn who makes a false and
fraudulent statement with intent
to defeat or evade the tax, will
be guilty Of a misdemeanor and
subject to fine of not more
than 81, 600 or Imprisonment for
one year or both.
An extension of 80 days from
March | in case of sickness or
absence may be allowed by the
proper collector, providing an ap-
pllcation is made by the indivi-
dual concerned.
Returns must be accompanied
by oath or affidavit or affirmation.
For 1913, the specific exemp-
tions will be So, 500, or So, 333. 333 SO SO
in the case of a married person,
and in future years $4,000 and
81, 600. Where the tax has been
withheld on part Of the income
at the source, or where part of
the income comes as dividends
upon stock of a corporation which
is taxable under the corporation
tax section Of the law, the regu-
lations set forth that such in
come shall be deducted from the
individuals total income when
computing the amount on which
he is taxed.
Expenses for medical attend
ance, store accounts. family sup
plies, wages of domestic SER
wants, cost Of board, room or
house rent shall not be deducted
from gross income, and indiVi-
duals who own their own resi-
dences cannot deduct the esti-
mated value Of the rent.
The farmer is required to in
clude in his net income all money
from produce and animals sold,
for woods and hides Of slaugh-
tered animals, provided they are
sold. He may deduct the sums
actually paid for the animals sold
or slaughtered during the year,
but the value of animals raised
shall not be deducted as eX-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
LOTS Of HOGS IN COvN.
TRY SURROUNDING ROMAN

Those in a position to know,
report that there are many hogs
in the country surrounding Re-
nan, which speaks we'll for the
coming prosperity of the farmers.
There is no industry the farmers
can engage in which gives as
quick returns and yields such
paying return for the money in
vested as hogs. The initial in
vestnent need not be great and
in a short time the farmer has
the finished product to turn into
cash and the result is generally
very gratifying.
The farmers of the middle west
were not slow in discovering
that grain raising for market
was losing venture. They
turned their attention to some
thing which would yield a profit
and the result is that very little
if any wheat is now grown in
those states, except as feed for
stock. Of course, COWS and
hogs go together and the really
successful farmer is the one who
combines the two. The by-pro-
duct from the dairy COWS helps
grow the hogs and the net money
return has increased the value
Of the land and made the farm
ers of those states the most in
dependent men in the world.
Conditions on the Flathead are
ideal for hog raising. The mild
winters do not retard the growth
of the young pigs and the eli
mate is specially adapted to
them. During the summer
months they can be pastured
cheaply by anyone who prepares
in advance and the wheat grown
here will finish them for market
quickly.
Just now our farmers find that
hogs are their financial salvation
and are preparing to go more
extensively into hog raising than
heretofore. Buyers are now
seeking the fattened porkers and
the question of a market is no
longer problematical. The mar
ket is ready for them and those
who engage in the business now
will find that pork will raise
mortgage in a short time and
save much useless and expensive
labor at the same time. 1t will
be found much easier to market
the wheat and other grain
through a fattened hog than by
hauling it 20 miles to an elevator
and the labor eating up all the
profit.
Get a few COWS and some good
soWs and see how soon easy
cfI,oo+ 10 yoocbnd
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
TREASURE STATE WILL CELEBRATE
TWO BIRTHDAYS DURING 1871

sewing, health, education, and
adorning the farmstead.
The general program by days
is as follows:
Wednesday, Jan. q. Rural
Organizations: THE Grange, :"
O. E. Young; "Cooperation, H.
A. Templeton; Getting To-
gether,'' Hon. S. w. Moore,
West Virginia; Influence of Or
ganization on Farm Life" Hon.
N. P. Hull, Michigan.
Thursday, Jan. e. Farm
Homes: 1.-The Best Product, :"
Wiley Mountjoy; Home Man
agement," " Miss Mcdowell; THE
Farmers Wife. - John I. Smith;
Home Adornment," Miss L. A.
Baldwin; Address, Gov. S. V.
Stewart; THE Restless Sex, ="
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws.
Friday, Jan. %. Recreation
and Heath: Address, Dir. j. T,
Blair; The Common People, 3"
Mrs. Laws; THE Farm and the
Nation" 4" DR.. Z. 3. Craighead;
"Organized Recreation" Mrs.
y. B. Herrick; Address, J'r. A.
Y. Storms, Minnesota.
Saturday, Jan. "a. Rural
Schools: School Lunches, Z"
Miss Harkins; "The New Rural
School," H. A. Davee; Address,
DR.. A. V. Storms; Exhibition
of Organized Games," Miss Nc
Kinney; Address, G. w. Tenny.
Sunday, Jan. Is. = "The Coun-
try Church," " Rev. G.. W. Thom-
as;
Monday, Jan. 26. Good Seed:
improving Plants by Breed
ing" Professor Atkinson; ''Phil-
osophy of Small Potatoes" T..
A. Hoverstad, St. Paul; Fruit
Seeds" Hon. S. w. Moore, West
Virginia; Address, H. Mendelson;
"A Better Place to Live" Prof.
F. A. Waugh; Beef and Agri-
culture in Argentina" Prof. H.
w. Mumford.
This program will be sent up
on application to F. S. Cooley,
Bozeman. Reduced rates on all
railroads to Bozeman, January
16 to February 2.
A. M. Cleland, general pas
senger agent of the Northern
Pacific railway, writes: 1--WE
shall be very glad indeed to make
a rate OF a fare and One-thlrd on
the certificate plan from all
points in Montana. Certificates
showing tickets purchased Jan.
II to Feb. 2, 1914, will be hon
ored up to and including Feb. 3,
1914, regardless of the number
in attendance. Our agent will
act as joint AGENT This rate
is concurred in by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound,
Great Northern, Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, and the Ore
gon Short Line.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09

Montana will have two birth
days this year-one on May 70,
the day on which in 1864 Presi-
dent Lincoln signed the act Gre
ating the territory Of Montana,
and the other on Nov. 8, the day
on which in 1889, President
Harrison signed the proclama-
ton admitting Montana to the
sisterhood of states. Thus Mon
tana will this year have a golden
and silver anniversary to OBJ
serve. Governor Stewart makes
the suggestion in the Butte Post
that both anniversaries be OBJ
served and he promises that he
will do his part.
The suggestion that the ami
versaries be observed was made
several months ago by the Mad
isonian of Virginia City, and the
Post joins in it, as undoubtedly
will other papers, as well as the
people of Montana. In lndors-
ing the anniversary celebration
suggestion, Governor Stewart
writes in the Post:
Today the motto Of our state
-"Oro y Plat" bears just as
much significance as it did in the
days of it's adoption. Gold and
Silver our mountains still have,
and there is no indication that
the supply is nearing exhaustion.
But no longer is it a state OF
gold and silver alone. The pro-
duct in all Of the precious and
semi-precious metals reaches in
10 the millions, and the output
bids fair to remain at the present
volume for indefinite years. And
it has come about that we are
witnessing a development of her
wonderful land areas that within
q few years must put Montana
in the list of farming states that
play great part in filing the
bread basket of the world. Ours
is a state of diversified industries
and as yet the development
has scarcely begun.
And in the good year that is
lawning upon us the motto of
our state will have a new sig
nificance-a significance that is
largely sentimental, it is true
and yet one that will no doubt,
appeal strongly to our people who
are intensely proud of our state
and the record she has made.
"Oro" this year will bring us
to the golden anniversary of the
creation of Montana territory.
'Plata' this year will bring us
to the silver anniversary Of our
statehood. 1t is extremely prob
able that few states in the his
tory of our Union had it tran
pire that they could celebrate
two such anniversaries within
one year.
This year is also the golden
anniversary of the first SETTLE
nent in Last Chance Gulch. be-
cause it was on October 80, 1864,
that the present capital of the
state was christened Helena.
Helena will not only celebrate
its fftieth birthday in a fitting
manner, but it will join with
other sections Of Montana in
commemorating the birthdays Of
the territory and Of the state. -
TJ 1l1,,o pocNpG
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09

Deputy u. S. Marshal Pond
was in Roman last Saturday and
arrested Cook McCray on a bench
warrant from the federal court
on an old charge of having liquor
on the reservation. He took the
prisoner to Helena with him.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09

1913.
Bank clearngs Omitted States $170,970 063 74S
Bank clea4ngs (New York. ......... 81 794 777,79S
Railway gross earnings (ten months). 1867, 900
Sales of stocks, M. Y stock (shares O606, ,SS7
Sales on bonds N Y. stock ex....... 502 900
Merchandise imported. ............ 160s, ,2S9, ia
Merchandise exported .... ......... $3.50 92O, SIT
Building expenditures .. ......... 10oO 600, 900
PIG iron output (tons) ....... ... -. 81, 100000
Iron shipments (tons) Observation-Disclosures. 4S109,353
*Decrease
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09

Miss Brown returned Sunday
to the Sacred Heart academy at
Missoula, where she will grad
uate in June.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09

1912
sta, SOB, 096, 523
100. .S12, 03l, 757
2, 205, 234, coo
129, 265,369
ST., 400, 900
l, 663,977,611
2, las, 902, 1856
90S, 900, 900
80, 600, 900
as, 900, 900
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
OF 1913 AT A GLANCE
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
1911.

1911. Increase.
$159, ,O39, $50, 332 So, ,633, 032, S75
81, ,26S, 384, 800 6,01S, 253, 959
2,1S2, 159, $50 1862, 343, 900
127, 706, 500 1861, 482
1888, 046,51O 16s, COS, 600
1880, 100000 #55, ,688, 497
2,o67, 100000 1O2,027, 331
S25, 100000 $4,000, 900
24,000,0 900 1000, 900
80, 1904 2,1O9, 1853
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
EXPECTED TO ADOPT
NEW AMATEUR RULE

New foIh' Fgo. Nl tne anAhol
meeting ol 'le n''eV A'9les Lawn
A'nhls assoe'''leo 10 ne helu mere ON
fl''''S' ''.N '''. ".'t.''''s VIZ 'si'''-
teur ana io'' '9"'' '' N'iNi'r VIM ne
cous' leieu' N"W'o "tt'''pt WIZ ~
h''ue ~ 'Hee' 'D''9 eou'ol uilhE W
,nose lse'n.'y ~ p'0i',en oY t'e lh''''
has'ol'ul i''N" l','h'" .uel''loh.
in lHis ''''l'''''",' p'.'Nel7 WIN ne
s'l 'liseu ~ ''ai'' .''''l NilelohN WIG.
ing Wot'u ,'''N 'os ''''''lp'op' "eV"c'''s
-, A., No.. ~ M l..,,,.
nn,. ,or,nufea n. Nv r,1rs vriatnc
Isoiiar.. ,hsro Il n,,,..rs.i 3o,sa,,'l
~. .,ocd,nr JAN ,ho n.r,.,. M ,1,,t.
n, l.,..,t,..,', ,,,..,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
LIBERALS WILL SUE
FOR KIRKPATRICK
AND KILLER
P. Gates Makes Announce
ment that Baltimore and
Chicago viii Resort to
CoutS Get Umpires

Inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiael
chicago. Feb. S.--Legal action TO
nroettrc The services Of William KILL
fer and Enos kirkpatrick by the Fed
cra league win pc begun within ten
days according TO an announcement
,onlqht hy Edward e. Gates, Of IN
annapolis, chief counsel for the
league. who spent today in conference
with James Gilmore. president Of the
rov baseball orsanization
The suits to hold the players VIII
le brought by the Chicago and Balti-
more clubs which hold the contracts
m Kiufer and kirkpatrick, respec-
tyely The clubs viii be supported by
tbe legal and financial aid of the
league.
These facts are undisputed, said
Nr. Gates, in statement tonight
aKlulfer and kirkpatrick signed with
the Federals when they had not sign
cd on agreed TO sign with our rivals.
We propose TO protect those con-
tracts
President Gilmore said tonight the
following umpires had been signed
for the Federals William Brennan,
National league. steve Cusack. Three
Eye league William Bush, National
ana Pacific coast leagues; Barry Me-
Cormick, manager of the Peoria club
OF the Thrcc-Ey league, and steve
Kane. Ollie Anderson, "A. Mannaesau
and Monte Cross, all former major
league umpires ana players