davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

The Lexington Commercial Club has
invited the general assembly to take
a day on and visit Lexington, so all
members may have an opportunity to
Inspect the State University and East
ern Kentucky Stats Hospital.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

At a conference of prohibition lead
ers here. Mrs. Frances +. Beauchamp,
c. ]. Carter. II. A. Spencer, !, T. Spen-
Ger, +. T. Kelly and ]. ID. Redd, dis
cussed ways TO push the statewide
prohibition amendment. II was an
nounced that 100 leading temperance
workers will be here TO push the bill.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

A meeting of State Supervisors and
Instructors has been called in Louis
vile for April 6. I and s, during the
meeting of the Kentucky Educational
Association
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

The bill of Representative Stone
abolishes the office of assessor in each
county and provides that the justice
OF the peace in each magisterial dis
trict assess the property.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

The monument of Gov. William
Goebel, standing in front of the Capt.
toll, will be unveiled March IL instead
of March 4.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20
AT THE CAPITOL

II. NJ. Froman, of Client, has been
reappointed a member of the State
Board of Agriculture.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11
Flathead Estimate
Calls for $1,402,750

Congress convened last Monday after the fall
the time the secretary of the treasury submitted es
mates for annual appropriations in which the Montana r
cation projects Jared unusually WELL special from WASH
ington under date of December T. says:
If itself shall carry into effect the recommended
ons of the departments there will be tremendous activity
on all the irrigation projects the state before the close of
the coming year.
For the Fathead irrigation project alone the department
recommends appropriation of ST. 4O2 $780, the largest
except the current Sun River appropriation
ed by the secretary of the treasury for any single irrigation
project at time The other Montana irrigation projects
come in for liberal amounts The appropriations recommend
ed for the various Montana matters are as follows
Flathead, 81, ,402 $50.
Indian reclamation projects, Fort Peck, $780, 225.
Blackfeet, $233, ,694.
Public land reclamation projects Huntley, $l35 00O
Milk River, $611 000
ST. Marys, $500, 600.
Sun River 81, ,45l, 600.
Lower Yellowstone, $685. O00
Glacier national park and improvements S75 0OO
Helena assay office, So 900
Yellowstone national park road improvements $3.50 OOO
Shoshone, Wyoming, reclamation project S47S OOO
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11
Glacierview News

Mr.. Cammack and sister, Mrs.
Brace, left the first of the week
for Portland to spend the winter.
The Civic club met with Mrs.
Schoonover last week Thursday
afternoon. A delicious 2 o'clock
dinner was served and the after.
noon was spent pleasantly in
sociability and needle work.
Those present were: Mesdames
Vance, Carstens, Spencer, Far
row, Downey, Brace, McAllister,
Eek, Hinz, Madsen, Leibel, and
Miss Carstens. The club will
have an Xmas tree at the Glacier
View school house Christmas
Eve for the children in the
neighborhood.
The Round Butte ladies' aid
will meet with Mrs. James Far
row on Dec. 10Th.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11
BANKS GET WAR TAX RULES.
Commissioner Issues Regulations For
Computation and Payment.


Regulations have been issued by the
commissioner Of internal revenue under
the war revenue tax requiring bankers
to tilI out a specified form covering the
tax period from Nov. |. 1914. to June
30, 1919.
The following instructions are given:
"Bankers are required to make, under
oath, returns in duplicate on form 457.
which can be secured from the collec-
tor. Failure to do so will cause a 80
per cent penalty to attach.
"In determining the amount of tax
able capital, including surplus and un-
divided profits. for the present year
the operations of the bank for the Pc
riod between July |. 1913. and June 30.
1914, will be taken as the basis. When
the items of capital. surplus and un-
divided profits tluctuate the same will
be averaged and when such averages
are made Il separate sheet showing
how this average is arrived at should
be attached to each return
Further methods Of computing the
tax due are given. So.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11
G|LR0YS FATE IS
STILL 4 MYSTERY

A short mention was made in
last weeks Pioneer about the dis
appearance of P. j. Gilroy, until
recently Uncle Sans forest guard
stationed at Roman. On Tuesday
OF last week, about noon, he left
Roman for Poison. Arriving there
ne placed his horse in a livery
stable, went to the hotel and Sc
cured a room, paying for it, after
which he left, leaving an over
coat and small satchel in the
room. He was seen on the
streets of Poison that evening,
but since then nothing definite
OF his whereabouts has been
learned.
On Wednesday a fisherman
discovered Gilroy's hat, a note
book and a spectacle case on the
banks of the river a mile or so
below Poison. There was a S.
bill in the spectacle case. Tracks
leading to the waters edge were
noticed, but none returning.
These facts were Immediately
reported to officers in Poison and
a search was instituted, but with
no success.
An acquaintance of Gilroy
living in Missoula claims to have
met him on the bridge in that
city since the sudden disappear
ance in Poison, but this is ques-
toned by many people in Roman
and Poison. Everything indi-
Gates that Mr.. Gilroy, in a fit of
dependency caused by recent
troubles of different kinds,
sought to and probably ended all
earthly matters so far as he was
concerned. 1t is understood
that government officials are
keeping a close watch Of the
river below the point where it is
thought he jumped in, with the
hope Of finding the body should
the assumption that he drowned
himself prove true.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11
SMALLPOX WARNING
BY HEALTH OFFICERS

A number of cases of smallpox
have been reported in Missoula
during the past month and some
of them have been in virulent
form. DR.. q. C. Anderson, city
health officer, and DR.. J. J.
Flynn, county health officer, on
December A issued the following
war ming: "There exists in the
minds of many people the belief
that smallpox is no longer a
dangerous disease, and that
virulent and speedily fatal cases
are no longer possible. Nothing
could be more erroneous. Such
belief is without foundation
of fact and very pernicious in
practice. We have today had a
death in this city from a case Of
malignant hemorrhagic small
poX, commonly known as "black"
smallpox, which was contracted
from a very mild case. The ten
dency is for the cases to become
more severe as the epidemic
proceeds. This is the situation
in Missoula at present. This
same condition prevailed in cpl
denies of comparatively modern
and recent times at Montreal,
Billings, Mont, and Roundlake,
Mimi. All of these places had
fearful mortality. History may
repeat itself. Quarantine has
been abolished in most places,
including Minnesota and Mon
tana, outside of Missoula county.
1t is entirely ineffective and gives
the public a false sense of Sc
curity. The Montana State
Meulcal society, IN l3UJ, at MIS-
soula, passed a resolution with
out a dissenting vote requesting
the abolition of quarantine for
smallpox. All Missoula doctors
belong to the society and were
very generally present at said
meeting. There is only one pre-
ventive and that is vaccination.
We cannot too strongly recon-
mend at this time that there be
a general vaccination of all who
are thus unprotected. There
turks danger and possibly death
in delay"
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11
SECRETARY LANE:
SUBMITS REPORT

I Secretary of the Interior Lane
has submitted to congress a re.
port made by the commission
charged to investigate irrigation
projects on Indian lands in Mon.
tana. The commission consisted
of the superintendent of the
Blackfeet, Flathead and Fort
Peck agencies and the superin.
tendents of irrigation for three
northern irrigation districts in
Montana.
In a synopsis Of the report Sec
retary Lane says the conclusions
of the commission show that In.
dian reclamation projects not
only irrigate Indian lands, but
extensive acreages used by the
whites.
Financial arrangements con-
template that after construction
and tribal funds are used to re-
pay congressional appropriations,
whites may pay in Is annual in
stallments their proportionate
share for irrigation. This the
secretary contends is unfair and
retards the Indians. He sug-
gests that the only proper way
would be to release tribal funds
from obligation Of reimburse
ment and require the cost of the
work assessed against all land
benefited and have it repaid by
land owners under the national
reclamation act. The report rec
ommends annual appropriations
for the Fort Peck, and Blackfeet
and Flathead projects, large
enough to insure early compile
ton. The secretary advises that
early in the present session be
will suggest legislation covering
the recommendations Of the COM
mission.
Senator Myers said that he
expected the Montana delegation
would be consulted by officials Of
the interior department before
proposed legislation was framed
for submission to congress.
1t is reported here that the in
terror department has decided
upon the dismissal of H. N. Say
age, supervising engineer of the
reclamation service at Great
Falls.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11
DOG HAS WOODEN LEG.
Its Limb Amputated, Manufacturer
MaNae Mo paInl ExAra.,eit.l

Its Limb An,putated, Manufacturer
Makes New Pedal Extremity.
William Bilstein of Superior. Wis,
Is the proud possessor of Il dog with
wooden leg. Last winter his pointer
dog. Max. caught one of his hind legs
in a steel trap. Before he was released
1t was frozen and bad to be ampu-
tated.
Since then various devices were
tried. but none was successful until
Billstein obtained the services of an
expert artificial limb manufactured.
He built miniature limb for Max,
who Is now "just AS good as new
dog" Billstein thinks Max will make
just as good showing In the hunting
field as any dog.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11
Christmas Entertainment

A Christmas program will be
given by the pupils of the Roman
school on Friday, Dec. Is, at 2
p. M, in the Methodist church.
No admission will be charged
and everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Song Merry Christmas Bells" E"
Upper Grades
Another Visit from St. Mich
olas" Nina Engle
Song o. Jolly Old St. Mich
olas," (2) "Jingle Bells"
1st, End, 3rd, 4th grrdes
Me for Christmas"
Philip Shourds
"The Palms" by j. Faure
Observation-Disclosures Harold Resner
Song Dance Little Baby"
Evelyn Farnham, and Ann
Crawford.
"Christmas Surprise' -
---------------G Gertrude Lemire
Song "Shine Out, Oh Blessed
Star" ~ Upper Grades
Recitation ------- Edward Foster
Song "Anchored' -----
--------------G Geraldine Harvey
Santa Claus and the Mouse"
Margaret Sterling
Song Silent Night ---
lst, End, 3rd, 4th grades
'Das, krist KindeP' Alice Sheen
Song Star of the East" .---
Geraldine Harvey and Harold
Resner and chorus.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11
AFTER SIX LONG YEARS
NELSON FAvORS ECONOMY

Since the election on Nov. 8,
Chairman Frank Nelson of the
board of county commissioners
has outwardly become an advo-
cate of retrenchment, or wants
it to appear so. Whether it is
for economy or revenge, each in
dividual will probably decide for
himself. A recent issue of the
Missoulian said:
I'm line with their general
policy of retrenchment this fall,
the county commissioners have
ordered that the deputy sheriffs
at Bonner and at Roman be
dropped from the list of county
officers today"
In the published report of the
commissioners proceedings of
November Gath, we find the fol-
lowing;
Moved by Nelson that the
printing contract be awarded to
the Missoulian Publishing Co.,
for the term of two years, end
ing November 80, 1916. Second
ed by Flynn and carried unani-
mously and so ordered. "
Will the Missoulian or any
member of the board claim that
this action was lin line with
their general policy of retrench-
ment?" The Missoulian has
shielded the board of county
commissioners for the past two
years and in the last campaign
it is stated that his election was
desired by that newspaper.
Now, the Missoulian says, the
board is retrenching, and the
board Nelson -repays the Mis-
soulian by giving it the printing
contract for two years at an ex-
horbitant figure. No bids were
asked. The board simply makes
the Missoulian a present of a
$50, 600 contract with as little
fuss as a candidate would make
in buying a friend g cigar just
before election. If The board
had really been for retrenchment
the county could have saved
twenty five per cent on the
printing contract. But all the |
paid the Missoulian for
printing will be paid out in Mis-
soula, while the niggardly
amount paid the two deputy
sheriffs at Roman and Bonner
might accidentally be spent in
towns outside of Missoula. And
then in making the Missoulian
a present of several thousand
dollars, the board secures pro-
lection and pays for past favors,
while with the two deputy sher-
ifs Nelson finds satisfaction in
getting revenge for his recent
defeat
This particular brand of econ
omy, along with other official
acts of the present chairman Of
The board, placed him in retire.
nent after January 1st. Others
will follow in his wake when the
lime comes. Missoula county
voters can distinguish between
'alse and real economy and the
men who pay the taxes to pay
he extravaganza of such office
holders will retire others as we'll
IS Nelson.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11

M. M. Marcy was operated on
for appendicitis at the hospital
at St. Ignatius last Friday. DR..
Resner, who performed the oper-
alton, says the patient is getting
along nicely and will soon be up
and around again.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-11

A dance will be given at the
Crow Creek school house on Sat-
urday night, Dec. 10Th. Good
music has been secured and all
are invited to attend. ADV. 1872
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16

LuI8 Anu - IioCh ~ anu TIC
east side 90 Lots ! and 2, Block az,
Price TownEte Survey.
slN-POoT SIDEWALK.
West aide OF Lots and 3, Block
40; east side OF l.o's and 4. Block
al, Price Tovnsiie Survey; west
side Of l.ois 2 and 3. block 4 west
side Of Lots and 3, Block =; and
eaat side OF Lots 1 and 4. Block Z
ana the east side OF LOta ! and I,
Block 8, Section 10. Township "a
South, Range 10 East. Salt Lake
meridian l1idwcn survey.
FIvE-FoOT SIDEWALK,
South side OF Lots I and 2. Block
z. south aide OF lNyts and 2,
Block s south side of Lots ! and
2, Bloos o: south side OF Lots I
and 2, Block 10; north aide OF Lota
and 4. block 2; north side OF
Lots and 4, Block 3 north aide
Of Lots 3 aud 4, Block 4 North
side OF Lots 3 and 4. Block
8: south side OF Lo4s and
2, Block 8; south side OF Lots 4
and 2. Block 4 south side OF I.ots
4 and 2, Block 3; south side Of
I.ots 1 and 2, Block 2 south aide
OF Lots and 2. Block 4 and the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16
NEW POWER PLANT FOR
THE TOWN OF HELPER

Representatives OF the Richmond
Machinery company OF Salt Lake
have commenced the work at Helper
OF Installing a complete municipal
steam generated power plant. which
the town recently purchased 10 take
the place OF the old hydro-clectric
plant. The complete outfit includes
n aide crank skinner engine. direct
iy connected with a Westinghouse
aiicrnater. Tit town authorities
found Il necessary to abandon the
hydro electric plant because OF lack
OF water nc certain seasons.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16
EI0HT-FOOT sIDEWALK,

South eide OF Lota and ?. Block
40; south side of Lots I and ?,
Block SO: north side OF Lols and
4, block IS; north side 81 Lots 3
ana 4, Block 81: west side OF l>ote
2 and 3, Block 81. east side OF Lots
and 4, niock %: the west side OF
Lots and 3. block al; and the
east side 90 Lots and 2, Block az,
Price TownEte Survey.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16
Straight AZ IL.

There 10 no use OF our boating
around the bush" We might just
as we'll out with Il first as last. We
want you 70 try chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. There h no
reason 30 far a. We can 500 why
you should not do 90. This prop
aration by lie remarkable cures has
gained n world wide reputation. and
people everywhere speak OF Il In
tho highest terms OF praise. Il h
for sale by all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land office at Salt Lake
city. Utah. April 4. 1914. Notice
u hereby given that Rosi Mnano.
widow OF Domenico Milano. dsceas-
ed. Of Price. Utah, who. on Novcm-
Der 20. 1919. made Homestead I'M
try. Serial No. 0t0ss5, for Lot 4
and swh OF SEX. Sec. 10. Twp.
II South. Range Bast. Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice OF intcn-
ton to make final three-year proof.
70 cstsbiish claim 70 the land above
described. before tho clerk Of the
dis,rdct court. at Price. Utah. on
tho nth day OF May. 1914. Claim
ant names AZ Witnesses Andrcw
Madscn. Frank McIntyre. w. y. Oh
sor. Robert Powell. all Of Price.
Utah. Il. ID. r. THOMPSON. Regis
ter.
First pub. Apr. o; last May TIA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16

y. G. FAILURE % to profess or con
test. within the timo specified. win
be considered sufficient evidence Of
the non-mineral character Of the
tracts and the selections thereof,
being Otherwise free from objection.
will be approved to the state. u.
ID. r. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Apr. 2; Last April so-i4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBISCATToN.-
Department Of The Interior. United
States Land office 1t Salt Lake
City, Utah. March a.. 1914. Notice
Il hereby given that August Myer.
OF Price, Utah. who. on November
6. 1911. made Desert Land Entry.
Serial No. 0s04o. for Wa OF Nwh.
Sec. 4. Twp. Is South. Range 10
East. Salt Lake meridian. has flied
notice Of intention 20 make final
desert land proof. to estabiiah claim
60 the land above described. bseoro
the clerk OF the DISTRICT court. a.
Price. Utah, on the i1th day %
May. 1914. Claimant names - wit
ncsses wnliam McIntire. T. L. Hon
~. Harry Barnes and Roy Larson.
all Of Price. Utah.
II. d. n. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Apr. 2; iazs Apr. 80. ~.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16
rICE ron PUBLICATION

NOhtSE EOt fJnLtthitoN-
Coal Entry. (soc. ast7. r. 81
Iand offioe az Salt Lake City. Utah.
March n. 1914. Notice h hereby
sivcn that Angelina critohlow OF
Salt Lake City. county OF Salt Lake.
state Of Utah. has this day filed An
this office application 20 purchase.
Serial No. oi2sso. under the pro
viaiona Of Section 23t7. U. 3. TO
vised Statutes. the Nmswh: NV
ksEx and swHNEK Of section
IL. Twp. 10 South. Range East.
Salt Lake meridian.
Any and all pepona claiming nd
verseiy tho iards described. or do
string 10 object for any reason 10
tho sale thereof TO applicant. should
file their affidavits OF protest in
this office during tho thirsy-day
period OF publication Immediately
following tho first printed iAsue OF
this notice. y. d. n. THOMPSON.
Register.
First pub. Mar. 90; last Apr. asia.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventh Judicial District In and
For Carbon County. Utah. Julia
Puski. Plaintiff. W. Luj Pueki. De
fondant.--summons. The state Of
Utah 70 tho baid defendant; You
are hereby summoned 90 appear
within twenty days OF service OF
this summons upon you. n served
within the county In which this nc
ton Ia brclght. otherwise within
thirty days after service. and de-
fend the above entitled action: and
IN case OF Your failure 90 20 do.
judgment will be rendered against
you according TO the demand OF
tho complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk OF said court, This
action Ia brought TO recover a judg-
ment diaaolving the marriage con
tract heretofore existing between
you and the plaintiff. l.. o. HOFF-
MANN. Plaintiffs Attorney. Post.
office address. Price. Carbon eoun-
~, Utah.
First pub. Mch. 80; last Apr. 2a-i4,
NoTICE-UN UNITED STATES LAND
Office. Salt Lake City. Utah. March
10, 1914. To Whom II May Con
Germ: Notice Is hereby given that
the state OF Utah has filed In thia
office lists OF lands, selected by the
said state. under Section OF the
act OF congress. approved July 10
1894, az indemnify school lands, viz
Serial O12s22. swh swA, sectior
g; sWA SEA. Section 8; swA NE
z. Section .. and NV y Sc Y, Sec
tlon 10. Twp. IS South. Range /,
EaSt. Salt Lake meridian.
Copies OF said lists, so far al
they relate 10 said tracts by de
scriptlvo subdivisions. have beer
conapicuously posted In this offio,
for inspection by any person inter
ested and by the public generally.
During the period Of publication
OF this notice. OF any time thereaf
ter. and before final approval ant
oertification under departmental
regulations OF April 25. 1907. pro
tests OF contests against the CLAIM
OF the state TO any Of the tracts o.
subdivisions horeinbefors described
ON the ground that the same 4
moro valuable for mineral than 70,
agricultural purposes will be re
oeiyed and noted for report to tn,
general land office at Washington
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16
WANTED.

Bucks for summer grasing on
Daniels ranch. Fred Davidson. 10
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16

ry me Advocate for Job work.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-16

west aide OF Lots and 3, Block 8;
eass side OF Lots and 4, Block 3;
west side OF Lots and 8, Block 2;
east eide OF Lots /. and 3, block
10; east eide Of Lots 1 and 4. Block
2, west side OF LsOta 2 and 2, Block
1; (Tidwell Survey Section l6.
Township IA South, Range 10 nast,
Salt Lake meridian; the west sldo
OF Lots / and 7 10 - and 10 10 %,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
FARMERS COME TO SEE US

We are now ready to furnish you
with farming implements as follows:
Mowers and rakes, corn stock chop
pers, harrows, cultivators of differ
ent kinds and hay bailers, seed drills
and fertilizer distributors, and we
also can furnish you anything you
need on the farm, engines, pumps,
Kimbrough & Skinner overhead irri-
cation supplies and also will carry a
large stock of wagons buggies, har-
ness, pianos and organs and we also
expect to open up an UP to date un-
dertaker's department.
Our $4,000 stock of furniture will
begin to arrive the latter part of
this week and will be ready to fill
your wants the latter part of next
week and will certainly appreciate
it if you do not buy until you see
our immense stock.
The largest store and the lowest
price; quick sales and small profits
is our motto; come and see us. Kim
brough Supply Co. 2S42