davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

Los comisionados del condado de
Torrance Han, Sido Nombrados.
Los comisionados de condado por ell
eondado de Torrance. interinos. para
servir durante la suspension de los of.
eiales re%gularmente electos Quienes
dan frente q iuicio bajo presentacio-
mes retornadas por ell gran jurado,
fueron nombrados va tarde 81 Mierco-
les pasado por Ell Gobernador Nc
Donald. Son ellos Celestino Ortiz, Jo-
Sc de Jesus Romero, y Angus Nc
Gillivray. La fe polftica de los nue.
yos nombramientos es la misma que
de aquellos bajo suspension,
una siendo Progresista, I'm Democratic
y un Republican,. o. w. Lasater.
nombrado para actuar como escriba.
20 de condado, durante la suspension
lie Acasio Gallegos, fue nombrado la
pasada,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
Vacancies en- los cuerpos de camlnOs
LIenadas.

La comisi6n de caminos reales del
estado en- una junta tenida Ell Mierco-
les en- la tarde hlzo los siguientes
nombramientos en- los varios cuerpos
de caminos de condados para llenar
vacancias; en- el condado de Colfax.
D. Baldwin, de Ration y J. L. Liyings-
ton, de Cimarronj condado de Curry,
J. II. Barry de Clovis; condado de
'Sandoval, Jose E. Valdez, de Berna-
lilo; condado de Santa Fe, CesariO
Ortiz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
.presidiarIos para Ell Campo de caml

Trienta presidiarios fueron manda-
dos Ell viernes en- la noche al campo
de caminos en- ell Canine Real en- ell
Canon de Nogal, entire San Marcial y
Rincon. Esta gran addiction a los homT
bres de honor, es decir hombres
puestos bajo su honor de no Nurse,
" a quienes Sc les da trabajo afuera
de las paroles, grandemente ayudara
a la presente condici0n en- la peniten-
ciarfa, debido a los cuarteIes apinados
como resultado del reciente incendlo,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
Las TransaccIones de DIeIembre.

La comisi6n de corporaciones del
estado remitio Ell dIa 81 de Diciembre
al tesorero de estado la suma de 81
$1,000, la misma siendo la cantidad
recibida en- propinas por Ell mes de
Diciembre que concluy6. Este dinero
fue puesto en- Ell fondo de salaries del
estado y fue Embellishments pagado
q los %empleados del capitolio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
= 4 \ x J
{ NO HAY QUARTET, DIcEN LOS k
{ PRoGRESIsTAS DE OHIO. y

= EHONNLOFO ~ Dc OHTO. }
x Columbus, Ohio, Enero 5.-Nin- y
x guna amalgamaci6n de los parti- J
X dos P~rogresista y Republican, ba- \
( 10 ningunos terminus otros que la x
< absorcion del partido Republican, \
< por los Progresistas, fue ell tenor <
< de los discursos por oradores hoy x
x en- n conferencia de TODD ell es- K
x "a de los caudillos P~rogresistas. =
< El anterior senador de los Esta- <
< dos Unidos Albert J. Beveridge, de X
< Indiana. estuyo en- e%onferencia fire. x
K cuente con James r, Garfield y A. y
K 2. Garford. x
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
ApIican Dor parola.


Los siguientes han APPLICABLE por pa
rola a segun Ell reporte del cuerpo de
comisionados de la p~enitenciarfa,
q~uienes concluyeron una session la
mazda ell Sabado en- la noche:
Joseph Hechter, condado de Grant.
Pedro Basaure, condado de Grant.
Vicente G. de Baca. condado de Col
fax.
Juan Miranda, condado de Grant.
Humbert di Giovanni, condado de
Colfax.
II. E. Cunning, condado de Doha
Ana,
George M~cspadden. condado de Col
fax.
Vicente Gallegos, condado de Taos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
TodiavIa en- b

) Treinta milicianos permanecen to-
davia en- deber en- la p~enitenciarfa, Is
de dia y is de noche. Estos probable
mente seran tenidos por algun item
pc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
Vicente GallegOs, condado de Taos.
Los Salaries por Diciembre Pagados
por Complete.

BOf OpF1RiCtOs
El dia 81 de Diciembre fue dia de
page en- el Capitolio, y los mas de los
empleados del estado recibieron TODD
su salario por Ell mes de Diciembre.
Despues de todas las predicciones de
desaIlento hechas por algunos de los
papeles de la Pacota Vieia del estado,
uno podia muy bien imaginar que nc
habria dia de page o que no mas que
% por ciento seria pagado. No obs
tante en- la oicina del Intendente en-
la manana del dia 81 de Diciembre Sc
diio que todos los salaries por Ell mes
de Diciembre serian pagados por com
pleto, y que ell restante 80 por ciento
que no ha sidoDpagado por Noviembre
pagaria tan pronto como las tasa-
ciones en- los varios condados llega
ran a la oficina del tesorero de esta-
do las cuales ell intendente dijo que
prcbablemente negarian para el dia
Ii de Enero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

JUANITO B. ROMERO RECIBE
I'm REGALO De ANO MUEvO
..-OTROS AFORTUNADOS

FuE PERpoNApo EN- EsE Ola PoR
EL GoBERNADoR MCDONALD
DEsPuEs DE CAST II AMOS DE
PRIsIoN-HABlA siDo DE CON-
FlANzA PoR II AMOS Y HA6lA
HEcHo BuEN REGIsTRo-TAM.
BEN oTRos PRisIoNERos Sc.
RAN REcoRDADoS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

Querer cuestionar con razones in.
~justas, es indigno.
Flngir solo es propio de las muje-
res indignas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
Las Aimorranas Sc curan en- 6 8 IA
Dias

Los Boticarios devuelyen eel dinefo
81 Ell UNTO PAzO falta en- curar almo-
rranas comezonientas, Sangulnolentas,
E~Fcondidas o Salldas. La primer
APPLICATION da alivio. soc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
Estes son los sfntomas :

!. polor en- ia espalda.
2. Frecuentes deseos de orinar.
3. N~erviosidad. perdida en- Ell peso.
4. Dolor 8 sensibilidad en- Ia veiiea.
S. Sangre debit aguada.
8. Gas 8 dolor de est6nago.
z. Debilidad general, marcos.
8. Dolor 9 seRsibilidad bajo Ia costiIla
derecha.
9. Reumatismo ci&tico.
10. Estrenimiento Q NAL del higado.
II. Palpitaci6n 6 dolores bajo Ell corasop.
Y. Dolor en- la ~coyuntura de las eaderas.
-. Dolor en- q cueIlo 8 Ia eabeza.
Il. Dolor 8 sensibilidad en- los rinones.
-. Dolor 8 ~hinehazon en- las cSyuntnras.
70, Dolor 8 h~inchazon de los mdsculos.
II. Dolor 8 sensibilidad en- los nervios.
II. Reumatismo agddo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
LOS PRoGREslsTAs sEeulRAN su
PELEA. NO HA5RA coM6INA-
cloN CON Los NETos.

(continua de la Pagina PrImera)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

Buena es la prontitud en- todas las
cosas.
Evening star., 1914-09-29
A+r,. WANT
9lQl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Help, situa TONS Lost and Found. Rent Rooms,
Country Board, ETC.. one cent 4 word each time
for Is words or more.
portunities Automobiles. etc. one cent q word
each time for three more times. with l5-
word minimum.
Business Announcements Real Estate. Apart
ments etc. four lines or more three times. 10
cents q line each time. with Q decreasing rate
Cor q longer period
Evening star., 1914-09-29
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
\. hp.. cor. R. I. ave-, Parkers Pharmacy
ard st. cor Ind. ave-, butler & Field Pharmacy.
IN St. cor. y CTiswelis Pharmacy.
sth ST., cor. Pa ave-, Kann's Information Bureau.
9th st.. s2s, Roland Wallaes,s g. Newsstand.
11th ST.. cor. U. Davis Pharmacy.
1872 ss 9 Ss Tss
sass ssss cor 9asss Pns5maes P5a4@scz
Georsia ave. 42os. campbsirs Phs,msey;
DneeS s. 1sJs S.aes SoIse. scr GTs Pasmaey m"@sao
Pa. ave. 17O5. Hoitzc'aw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
cP csP cor cor st: st: kstaiSssn ksasa!ss fea aaa'
2nd ST.. cor. Md. ave, Taylor's Pharmacy:
9Th st. cor x. McChesney Joachim. walter
7th St. % cor. Il Yeatran's Pharmacy.
is,h st.. st. cor. cor CAP. CAP LfnDoln Park Pharmacy.
R. l. ave, co. B. ". Mcwillilms' Pharmao-
SOUTHEAST.
9Th St. cor. E. Thompson Drug Co.
Sth st.. cor G. Roach Drug Co.
1i!h s... cor. e ave. Paly Psaly'. Pns5m.sy; s5.
SOUTHWEST.
7th ST.. cor. D. SulIivap's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
wis. ave-. cor. NJ St. oDonnelrs Pharmacy.
2sth ST., cor. P. Pride's Pharmacy.
II ST.. cor. sSth. welIer's Pharmacy
ANACOSTIA.
S20O Nichols ave-, Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE postal TELEGRAPH
United States Capitol.
Interior Department
Bond Building. W., B. and A. Rwy. oG~e.
1l22 Connecticut avenue.
1910 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1914-09-29

FOR SALE-EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. SAC
rifce price. $3.50. Substantial three-story
brick building. store and two apartments;
central northwest section. Rental $S2.75 PR
month. 5000. at Sc, can remain on property.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1403 q st. NV.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

There is to be a petition pre-
sented to the directors of school
district No. %. asking for the
consolidation of the Grandview,
Fairview and Hillside schools. 1t
is said there is a sentiment in
the three sections favorable and
it really seems there should be.
No one teacher is capable of car
ing for such a number of classes
as a country school usually de-
mands. 1t is stated that in the
Hillside school if the teacher
heard all the classes in one day
she would be called upon to teach
"a classes. That of itself should
prompt the patrons to urge con-
solidation and secure a graded
school in their neighborhood. In
this day of hauling the pupils to
and from school, it is cheaper
than to maintain several small
but crowded schools.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04
", B, Glow PRAISES
THE MISSION VALLEY

w. B. Glow, of the Glow In
vestment Co., St. Paul, Minn.,
was in Roman last Saturday. In
company with Robert Bennett of
Leon, he made a hurried visit
over the reservation to look after
some business interests. Mr..
Glow has made a number of loans
in various sections of the valley
and firmly believes that there is
a great future for the valley.
He says that the farmers here,
and especially those under the
irrigation, are much better off
and have raised better crops than
many sections Of Dakota where
land is selling at S1O0 per acre
and better.
The dry weather which has
prevailed for so long does not
dampen his ardor regarding the
future and he has just as much
faith in the country and it's future
as ever. He left Saturday even
ing after having visited about
the whole Mission valley.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04
TWO LEON PEOPLE IN
ST. |CNAT|US HOSPITAL

Miss Cordelia Bennett, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Ben
nett of Leon, is in the St. Igna-
titus hospital where she was oper-
ated on last Friday for appendi-
citis. The patient is doing nicely,
as we'll in fact as could be ex-
pected.
Brearton Newett, the nine
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Newett of Leon, was oper-
ated on the same day at the
same hospital for the same
trouble and is reported to be
getting along equally as we'll.
This would indicate an epidemic
of appendicitis in that neighbor-
hood, but it may be only a coin
cidence.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04
Leon News

The members of the Worth
While society met with Mrs.
Haid last Thursday. The lecture
and social which will be given
Friday night promises to be a
very entertaining affair. Every
body is invited to come and
bring his brother. 1t was also
announced that in the near fu-
ture there will be a joint meet
ing of the suffrage leagues in
this vicinity, St. 1gnatius, Elliott
and Leon, to be held at the Leon
school house. Speakers of ma
tional prominence will address
the ladies and an interesting
meeting is assured. During the
social hour refreshments were
served. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. New
bahr.
Lost-Lady's black coat be-
tween Leon and Nine-pipe reser-
voir. Finder leave at Leon post
office for reward. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and son Clinton, will leave this
week to spend the winter in Pol
son.
Miss Viola Bennett left last
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

There was a change in the
nominees on the republican ticket
by the official count. A. J.
Brewer won out over w. L.
Murphy by one vote and G.. F.
Peterson defeated Geo. Pringle
for commissioner. Aside from
these two changes, the tickets
nominated are as printed in the
Pioneer last week. Up to the
time of counting the Official bal
lots Murphy was one vote to the
good, but Grass Valley showed
that Brewer received two votes
in that precinct which had not
previously been reported. This
gave him one majority.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

Now that the irrigation season
is about over, it looks like the
water in the north fork of Crow
creek might be allowed to flow
in the usual channel so that those
of us who use the water of that
stream might do so. A consid-
cradle number of Roman people
would like to get water from
that source but the reclamation
is taking it all.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

Attorney and Mrs. F. A. Rob-
erts have returned from a trip
into Glacier park. Mr.. Roberts
stated yesterday morning that
he considered the drive around
the east shore of the Flathead
lake the most beautiful in point
of scenery, of any that he had
ever seen or read about. Mis-
soulian.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co; wants to
know who would pay the $1,000
per day taxes that company now
pays annually, if the government
owned the system. The reduced
rates which would come from
government ownership and the
betterment of the service the
people would experience, would
pay the taxes many times over.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04
A GOOD FLIGHT
LAST SATURDAY

A much larger crowd of people
came to Roman last Saturday to
witness the airship flight by AL
bert D. Smith than was really
expected. The harvest and
threshing of the grain crops is so
urgent just at this time of the
year that it was expected many
farmers would not leave their
work to come to town, but not
withstanding the work there
were at least 1000 outside people
here to see the birdman go up
and he made one of the best
flights ever attempted in Mon
tana.
Some disappointment occurred
by reason of Mr.. Smith not be-
ing able to go up at the appointed
hour, owing to an accident to the
machine which necessitated about
an hour to repair it. When he
first attempted to rise one of the
braces broke and the machine
came to the ground rather alb
ruptly from a distance of per-
haps twenty feet, and the crowd
waited patiently until the dam
age was repaired. About five
o'clock he made the successful
effort and for about 20 minutes
flew over Roman again and again.
He made a couple of long turns
which took him some distance
away from town but at no time
was the machine so far away as
to cecome indistinct. The motor
was not working at its best and
he was unable to ascend as high
as he wished, but this fact was
no disappointment as everybody
was able to see the man and
machine at all times. He made
a landing as successfully as he
rose.
Shortly before dark he again
rose in the air and headed for
St. 1gnatius, making the trip in
about 20 minutes and landing
safely in one of the meadows be-
longing to the Sisters south of
that town. He made a flight in
ST. lgnatius Sunday afternoon,
although a heavy wind prevailed
all the afternoon.
Those in Roman who provided
this flight for the people who
wished to witness it are very
much pleased over the success of
the exhibition.
Mr.. Smith goes from here to
HarloWtoWn where he will make
daily flights during the fair
which is to be held there at an
early date.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

The hunters were out bright
and early Tuesday morning after
the ducks. The law says that
shooting shall not commence be-
fore sunrise but shooting was
heard long before that hour
Tuesday morning.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brans-
combe and Mrs. J. A. Hasley of
Anaconda, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Sheen. They arrived in
their car Wednesday. Today
they go to Kalispell, accompanied
by the Sheen family, for a short
trip.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

Word comes from Butte that
the city is quiet and that Muckie
Mcdonald and three other high
officials of the Mine Workers.
union had eluded arrest and es-
capped from the city.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04
Banks Will Close

The Roman banks will be closed
next Monday, Sept. z, 1914, on
account of same being a legal
holiday-Labo Day.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
ROMAN STATE BANK.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

Poison drew, a blank in the
Flathead primary-that is just
the same as a blank only Man.
sur for the legislature pulling
through. The people of the lake
town and surrounding country
are anxious for a new county and
will soon be asking for one.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04
Ed H. Mccarthy

Just as the Pioneer was ready
to print this week a telephone
call from Ed H. Mccarthy, can
didate for county treasurer on
the democratic ticket said: II
hereby express my thanks to the
voters who favored me at the
primary election held August Is,
1914"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04

Saturday for Missoula to attend
high school. Miss Hazel expects
to leave in about two weeks.
The school opened Tuesday
with a large attendance. The
rooms have been renovated and
present very inviting appear
ance, and all indications point to
a successful school year.
DR.. Putney and E. H. Rath-
bone drove to Missouly Wednes-
day.
D. D. Hull bought the Roman
Meat Market of H. M. Gehlert
yesterday and is now in possess
sion.
Misses Thorna and Thelma
Brown leave tomorrow for Mis-
soula where they will attend high
school.
Miss Azelie Savage and Miss
Anna Rafferty, have returned to
Roman to teach in the public
schools.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Wagner in Roman, "Wednesday
morning, Sept. 2, 1914, a II
pound son.
Attorney John P. Swee is in
Helena on legal business. He
left Roman early yesterday morn
ing and caught No. 4 at Ravalli.
R. J. Dee, travelling freight
agent Of the Northern Pacific,
was in Roman yesterday calling
on shippers and meeting old
friends.
Mrs. D. Dilts who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. D. N.
Mason for couple of weeks
past, left yesterday for her home
in Spokane.
Rev. Malthall, Lutheran pastor,
will hold English services at the
Round Butte Methodist church,
on Sunday, September 13. All
are welcome.
Miss M. Duplessis and Victor
Sauser, her nephew, will go to
Spokane Sunday. Victor enters
school there next week for the
ensuing year.
Miss Alice Oyen, cousin of
Jehn P. Swee, arrived here last
week from Minnesota, having
been engaged as one of the Ro-
nan school teachers.
Miss Pearl Mayer visited with
her brother, Frank Mayer and
family, several days last week
before taking up her duties as
as teacher of the Mud creek
school,
Prof. F. w. Frye arrived from
California last Saturday prepared
to engage in school work again
on Tuesday, after spending the
summer at Berkley university.
On his return he spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Healey
at Puyallup, Wash.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04
WANTS
A NEW COUNTY

The Pioneer received the fol-
lowing letter yesterday morning
and it is printed for the infor-
nation it contains. If the peo-
pie here are interested in the
subject matter of the letter, this
paper is ready and willing to lend
whatever assistance it can in the
matter. The Pioneer is in favor
sOf u new county now that there
is sufficient valuation to warrant
such a move and along with the
other considerations believes that
everybody will be better off to
organize at once than to depend
on the gratuities of the old coun-
ties. About election time their
promises are many and manifold
but their memory is short and
fulfllment ditto. The letter
reads:
Poison, Mont,
Sept. l, 1914.
Dear Mr.. Rathbone:: i noticed
your article in last weeks Pio-
neer relative to a new county,
and Notwithstanding the fact
that | am a legislative candidate
in Flathead, | am heartily in fav-
or of a new county. There is
considerable sentiment here fav-
orable to it, and if you or your
brother, whichever handled the
Mineral county proposition, could
be induced to handle the Lake
county proposition, | am conf
dent it would meet with the fav-
or of the people up here.
Would it not be advisable for
you or your chamber of COM
merce to call a meeting of the
people of the reservation to con-
slider the matter? Mansur was
nominated on the democratic
ticket for the legislature by three
votes, but will not let that stand
in the way. AS a matter of fact,
the legislative session will be
about over before the new county
election can be held. However,
/ would be surprised if either
Mansur or | are elected.
Will see that you get a good
crowd from here. Let me know
your views.
Sincerely,
J. H. STEVENS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04
MARTIAL LAW
RULES BUTTE

V. Stewart issued a proclamation
placing Butte and Silver Bow
county under martial law. At
the same time he sent the Mon
tana militia, 500 strong, fully
armed and equipped, to Butte to
guard the property and lives of
the residents of that city. This
action was taken after represent
ations had been made, showing
that the lives of the citizens and
their property were in danger
from the warning miners. Major
D. J. Donohue of Glendive, is in
command of the troops and has
issued a proclamation in which
he says that the property and
persons Of all well-disposed citi-
zens will be safeguarded; that all
persons will be permitted to con-
tinue their occupations, except
such as are especially prohibited;
all saloons and places where in
toxicating liquors are sold are
closed and shall remain closed
until further orders, and the
stocks of liquors of any person
or persons violating this rule
will be destroyed and the violat-
ors severely punished; all as
semblages on the streets are pro-
hibited; misdemeanors will be
punished by the summary court;
no publications, either in news
papers, pamphlets or handbills,
in any way rejecting upon the
United States, the state Of Mon
tana or their officers, civil or
military, or tending to influence
the public mind against them,
will be tolerated; all good citi-
zens are requested to render all
possible and proper aid to the
military authority and forces;
children under the age of Is
years will not be permitted on
the streets after Z o'clock p. M,
nor before 6 o'clock a. m.; vag-
rancy will not be permitted;
women are requested to not ar-
pear on the streets after 8 o'clock
p. m. nor before 6 o'clock a. m.
Frank Conley, warden Of the
state penitentiary, has been ap-
pointed provost marshal.
The soldiers arrived in Butte
in two trains of II steel cars,
and Immediately took position on
a hill overlooking the city. They
brought with them two machine
gun platoons consisting of four
Gatlings and two Maxims. The
citizens alliance has close to
500 men under arms ready to
assist the militia in case of
trouble. Late Tuesday evening
an order was issued suspending
all courts. The first arrest was
of a miner who began abusing
the soldiers.
The mine workers. union,
headed by Muckie Mcdonald as
president, is highly indignant at
the course pursued by Gov.
Stewart and it is printed that he
threatens to kill the first man
who attempts. to arrest him.
This is probably untrue, or else
a big bluff. 1t is stated that
there is scarcity of blue buttons
worn in Butte now, this blue
button being the insignia Of the
union.
Gov. Stewart is entitled to
much praise for the manner in
which he has handled this stu
alton. To have procrastinated
might have led to serious condi-
tions, and to send the soldiers
before rioting began is the course
of wisdom. Montana can not
afford to haye the blot of a civil
war within her borders and a
firm stand now may compel a
due observance of law on the
part Of the turbulent factions