davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Monticello Club Plans
ForHeuse Completed

Plans fo- 4 clubhouse 10 be erected
o. the Monticello Social Club, located
present n the soUtheast corne. OF
Curth and X streets northeast have
eel completed. and building on the
tTucture to be erected at 1872 Fourth
Leet northeast, viii be begun SION.
The new home will contain three sfo-
les. and front about twenty feet OF
oUrth street. Tapestry brick win Je
sed, and the facade ornEmenred with
N iron marquis The interior. will Le
-iven over to conventional c!ubroon
uDdivisions. -.
The proposed home will cost about
15,CJ0. Hunter s. Bell, architects. pre-
AIRED the plans. Col. L. !. MOntayue
vill own tle property.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Announce a Reduction
In Wedding License Fee

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. ia re,
duction ia the price of marriage
licenses from 81 to so cents has been
announced here. by Probate .. Judge
Hadden as the result Of a cut OF 20
per cent in all probate court fees or
dered in effec. January L.. -
Tie fact that the receipts of :he
office here have been double the cx-
pnses during the past year enables
the court TO take advantage of q law
which provides lower fees under GER
tain circumstances
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Best liver and bowel regula-
tor, for mamma, daddy
and children.

II yod're headachy, constpated, bill
ious or stomach is disordered and you
want to enjoy the incest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced,
take a tablespoonful OF California
Syrup Of FigS' tonight and in the morn
ing all the constipation poison, bile. and
clogged-up waste will gently move out
of the system without gripping and you
Will feel splendid.
Every member OF the family should
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
New Sunshine Chapter
Organized in District

< I3-w Dran2n OF the District sunshine
and Community Society has been or
Rsnized by Mrs. Ella s knight, State
PRESIDENT. and IS known as 1.-THE Friend
ship" branch.
Mrs. Knight appointed the following
cfIicers:
President, Mrs. Thomas ". Hen
richs: vice president, Mrs. H.. Z. bar
rick: secretary. Mrs. Lula f. Jett, and
treasurer. Miss Eleanor Walker.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Commerce Department
Changes Are Announced

Miss Anna NJ. Mccarthy has been
given a temporary appointment as clerk
at $500 in the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, Department OF
Commerce.
In the Coast and Geodatic survey pro-
bationary appointments have been given
to Harold W. Pease as magnetic OBJ
server at $3.50. and George ]. Leon as
instrument maker at I1,Oy0
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
BonirPays $4,000 in
Marriage Litigations

PARIS. JaE. I1.@Count Boni de Cas-
ellane has expended 81 60 at least on
us suit before the tribunal IF the Rotz,
ROHts9 70 ahnH his marriage with Anna
Gould. nov Duchess dc TaIleyrand.
Such = BuiT cannot Ds undertaken for
ess than sI6S10. Count Isonfs may
ave cost much more in special, eH-
lenses to meet the opposition lIe has
.Hcanptered.
But Count Boni expects to meet mis-
eE2L~bills.-- Recently ne has made q
;soOd income by advising wealthy fam
lies how 70 furnish heir houses artis-
ticaIly
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Spike Hooks Trousers,
Saving Life of Man

ALTON. Ill. Jan. IA large spike.
spearing the seat Of ChaI les Benson g
DagEy trousers. caught him as he fell
from an elevator and prevented a forty
foot drop. Friends released him ten
minutes later
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Economy.

Husband-Driving 70 tDe yeweler' .,
are you? Don't you remember I said We
must retrench this winter?
Wife-Quite right dear, 81 we mast.
I'll WaIk.-F!isgends Blattsr.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Fined for Pushing Bull.

NEW YORK. Jan. lT.-Because ore
OF his llatadors pushed bull aside to
get up stage before a movie camera,
Hyma1 Epstein, a promoter OF a hght
at Coney Island last summer, was fned
Slj9 fpT cruelty 20 animals
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Boss and Company
Are in New Offices

William =. Boss & Co., real estate
yrokers. formerly Of 1880 New York ave
.ue northwest, moved this week to new
Jfftces IN the Waggsnan Building, AT
louisiana avenue northwest, where
hey wiz continue q general real eEtate
srokerage business. ,r...s
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Record Sugar Crop.

Sugar cane in Argentina this season Is
expected to. yield 10000 tons OF sugar,
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Wages for Miners.

Wages distributed to Hhit9 miners IL
six months Of 1872 totaled ssS,0ee,ctt-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
Notice of Close Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books for the registration of
qualified electors residing in the pro-
posed county of Mineral, Montana, for
the SPECIAL county primary election
to be held in the several precincts in
said Mineral county on Saturday, June
9Th, 1914, will be closed Wednesday,
May 9Th. 1914, at o'clock p. m.
Electors for such election may reg
lister by appearing before the county
clerk at his office in the court house in
the city and county of Missoula, or by
appearing before any justice of the
peace or notary public in the manner
provided by law.
w. j. BABINGTON,
County Clerk and Recorder in and for
Missoula County, State of Montana
Dated April Bird, 1914.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

Try a Dairy Lunch at the O K
DR.. Putney returned Sunday
from a ten days. visit in Missoula
Buffalo Joe" Hainebach has
been in town since Monday last.
Miss Kate Titus spent Sunday
in Missoula, returning home
Tuesday.
Miss Andrea Reinertson made
proof Monday last on a home
stead in 21-21, south of Poison.
Young roosters and old fat
hens wanted. Any amount. =
Roman Market. As
Homer Carper started for the
National park Monday last,
where he will work again this
summer.
Circle No. l of the Round
Butte Aid will meet with Mrs.
Johnson on Wednesday afternoon
April 10Th.
There will be a picture show
and dance at the opera house to-
morrow Saturday night. Show
starts at $3.50.
All Kodak work for the Bige-
low Studio may be left at the
Owl drug store on the days when
the studio is closed. Stiff
John Matejka was up from
Missoula this week looking after
his farm interests and visiting
with Joe Cernik west of town.
The Bigelow Photo Studio from
this date, we'll be open for husi-
ness, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday only, of each week until
further notice. stiff
EpWorth League topic at Round
Butte for Sunday, April 18th:
why Everyone Should Sign a
Temperance Pledge" Hazel
Toothman, leader.
County Treasurer E.: G. Nc
earthly and County Attorney and
Mrs. Dan Heyfron were up from
Missoula over Sunday. The
former visited at the home of S.
Roberts and family and the latter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Norman
deau at the saw mill northeast of
tsWn.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
WANTS,FOR SALE, Ere

Baled Hay for Sale at Campbell
barn. 5l-2
Oats and barley for sale j. D. Lar
son. 81
Four room house and barn for rent.
See Cash Coulter.
Seed and feed oats for sale. F. M.
Carmack. 52-1
Land for rent, oats and grain hay for
sale. See j. D. Larson.
WANTED 1000 chickens. Highest
market price paid. o. K. Restaurant.
For Thoroughbred White Wy
andotte eggs, Is for $l0O. Verne
Black, Corvallis, Mont. 48-5lp
For Sale-Oats and 3 colts, and 4
years old, weight about 1900 each. In
quire of Harry Anderson, 9 miles west
of Roman. 52-3p
If you want to buy, sell lease or rent,
Or insure your buildings against fire.
see Bailey & Hull, they will fix you out.
LOST Pair of gold trimmed glasses,
in black case, between Jim Raymond S
and Clairmont school. Return to Mrs
Stillman, and receive reward.
Twenty tons of first class loose tim
othy hay for sale. Been under roof. =
Also three tons of good seed potatoes
c. w. Hollingsworth, or ask at the Pho
neer office.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
Notice-Close Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books for the registration of
qualified electors residing within the
City of Missoula, Montana, for the
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
to be held in said city on Monday, June
LIST, 1914, will be closed Friday, May
LIST, 1914, at O'Clock p. m. Electors
for such election may register by APP
pearlng before the county clerk at his
office in the court house in the city and
county of Missoula, in the manner pro-
vlded by law: w. j. DARLINGTON.
County Clerk and Recorder in and for
the County of Missoula, State of
Montana.
Dated March Goth, 1914.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES
SODAL|1Y PROGRAMME

The Roman Catholic Young La
dies Sodality will present the Pol
son entertainment at the Roman
opera house on Friday evening,
May 1st, with the following pro-
gramme:
Ten Summer Girls Girls Chorus
Doris Harbert, Martha Bare, Clara
Smith, Pearl Connerly, Ruth Love-
land, Hazel Stoughton, Doris john
son, Ethel Mallory, Ruby Hughes,
Libbie Stoughton.
Ave Maria (Gounod) Miss M. Dolan
"While Brother Phil was Walking'-
One act sketch Mrs. Marsden, Inez
Murphy, Miss Marsden, Anna Bel
KNAPP, Philip Marsden, Carter Ribe-
lin, Jack Gresham, John Stackhouse
Solo-Selected- Mrs. Virgil Hill
Reading -Selected-Adele Mairdian
Dance Fantastic Mrs. M. A. Myhre
and Miss Cresswell
"Sweet and Girls Chorus
Violin Solo-Selected-Mr Lampe
Reading "Bist Heinie Henpecked'-
Miss Ayers
"The Big Red Shawl. L. Marsh,
Mrs. M. H. Brown. James Harbert
Solo-"The Old Mill Stream
O'Connell
Ventriloquist-Geo. Mangles
Reading -Selected-Mrs C. Matravers
'The Creole Love Song" Mrs. Nc
Michael
Dance Excentric-M Wright
Closing Song-Girls' Chorus
The price of admission will be:
adults, Soc; children, Csc.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
Land For Rent

100 acres cultivated land for rent in
northwest part of Sec. 4, 1920. $1.75
per acre or l-3 of crop clear. Houses
on land. See-Nels Rosegg, or
liver M. Brandjord.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

| lOlIICoIC1u WSoC VI LOW II Ill Ll-LO.
| Mrs. J. D. Larson was in Mis-
soula the first of the week visit
ing friends.
| After the show tomorrow night
Flatten's four piece orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
Parties desiring real estate
loans may find me hereafter at
the Sterling hotel, Roman, every
Saturday. Robert Bennett. adv.
Jas. T. Mcconnell drove up
from Stevensville after 5 O'Clock
Saturday, returning Sunday
afternoon.
Quite a number have been
kept in doors with mumps this
week, and some Of them are old
enough to have known better
W. G. Brown, for instance.
A. j. Brewer made a trip to
to Helena the first of the week
and while there appeared before
the state railroad commission dur
ing the railroad rate hearing.
Gustaf K. Carlson and wife of
21-21, were in Roman last Thurs
day and while here Mr.. Carlson
made arrangements to commute
his homestead entry.
Mrs. l. M. Brandjord is visit
ing friends in Missoula this week,
while her lord and master is
seeking a bear he has lost in the
mountains east of this beautiful
valley.
l. M. Brandjord, w. S. Hol-
| lingsworth and Frenchy Taylor
are on a bear hunt in the noun
tains east Of St. Ignatius this
week. They left Roman Monday
morning and expect to be gone
until bruin is found.
The Pioneer received an orig
inal poem this week, written by
a girl Of twelve years, so an an
onymous letter stated. There
being no name signed to either
the poem or the letter, it cannot
be published. If the writer will
send her name it will be con-
sidered.
Two Farmers Society of
Equity sections were organized
in the Mission valley last week,
one at St. Ignatius and the other
at Leon. 7. H. Cunningham is
secretary at St. Ignatius and
Robert Bennett at Leon.
Mrs. A. M. Sterling and Geo.
Farrell enjoyed visit last week
from their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Farrell of
Missoula. Mr.. Farrell brought
George several head of horses the
latter recently purchased in Mis-
soula.
Preparations are being made
for the opening of the Fort Peck
reservation on May /, at which
time filings will start for the
numbers drawn last fall. If the
homesteaders on the Fort Peck
are to undergo the same sort of
treatment melted out to the Flat
headers, then some of them will
be sorry but wiser.
John P. Swee came in from
Big Arm Tuesday and says that
the prospectors are burrowing
the hills in that vicinity with
open cuts and tunnels in an effort
to find the mineral which is sup
posed to be deposited in that
section somewhere. Many of
those engaged in this work are
doing it in a systematic manner
and have strong faith in finding
a rich mine.
Joe Bouchard made a trip to
Missoula Tuesday in his Imp
cyclecar. Clarence Edmondson
accompanied him. During the
nact wool loo hoe hooo r;x,;poc
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
ConCentrat 7trle Mind On Saving

When credit purchaser into credit buy 81 90
goods she much before she
The temptation spend of credits faults On cash.
she would for what she when she and naturally she
would think twice before spending $00 Cash buying itself
Of the greatest incentives there besides the big
ings in price that always mark the cash store.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

Mrs. Abe Meilleur has been
threatened with pneumonia this
week, but is reported improving.
Invitations are out for Wooden
Yarn party at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Farnham for
this evening.
DR.. Rathbun was over from
Scobey the first of the week,
shipping his household goods to
his new location. He left yes
terday.
A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Simmons west of town
Wednesday but it lived only a
short time. Mrs. Simmons is
reported as being poorly.
Mrs. A. J. Brewer, Mrs. w. S.
Hollingsworth and A. Sutherland
were in Poison Wednesday look
ing after the improvement of the
Hollingsworth and Sutherland
lots in the cemetery at that
place.
Hugh Murphy picked up one
of the escaping convicts on Crow
creek southwest of Roman last
Friday and brought him into Ro-
nan and turned him over to Dep
uty Sheriff Engle, who took the
prisoner to Deer Lodge Satur-
day. After arriving in Roman
and having supper, the prisoner
expressed a desire to go out of
the hotel and Murphy accom-
panied him and when once out
side in the dark the man made
break for liberty, but Murphy
convinced him it was best to come
back by taking a couple of shots
at the flying form Of his pris-
oner. He was then placed in an
auto and conveyed to Ravalli
where they took the early east
bound train for the penitentiary.
While at Ravalli he tried to es-
cape again but Mr.. Engle de-
tected his intentions and frus-
trated him.
A trip to the Flathead river last
Monday, in company with j. A.
Lemire, president of the Roman
commercial club, and F. J. White,
a committee appointed to look
over the ferry proposition, was
made by the writer. After a
pleasant ride, the river was reach
ed and the committee looked the
situation over and will probably
make their report at the next
meeting of the club. Between.
here and the river there is every
evidence of activity on the part
of the farmers. In almost every
field they were either blowing or
seeding, or both. and from indi-
cations there will be an increased
acreage all over the valley. The
ground has been put in excellent
condition in almost every instance
and it looks like better farming
is being done this year than here
tofore. In places the crops are
coming up nicely, winter wheat
being in fine condition and we'll
ahead of former years. The roads
are good, very few places need
ing improvement, and taking all
into consideration things are be-
ginning to look much better than
in years past.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

Fresh cows for sale, best dairy
breeds. w. M. Kinney stiff
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

Extra Fine Cheese
Creamy, rich cheese, full rich flavor,
very nutritious it takes 10 pounds of
fresh milk to make pound Of it-nat-
urally it is extra good. Per lb .25c
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24
Large Can Milk Free

A large can of milk Carnation, St.
ci'oiies, es Mt. Vernon-free with an
a IS order of SOC or over of ready
to-serve Cereals.
Shredded Wheat, 2 packages ........ OK.
kellogg roasted Corn Flakes, pkg. 1Oc
Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for Csc
Grape NUTS, package Observation-Disclosures. l5c
Puned wheat, package ............... 1Oc
Puffed Rice, package. ........... 15c
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

Marbles
Marble season is opened. A big as
sortment to select from. Prices from
zoe each to Is for SC.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

Apple of Commerce. fine red apple,
Winesap Apple, the best ever, box
Delicious Apple, none better, box
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-24

Dated March 10th, 1914.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

Try Daily News w,ot Aa,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

Coy Daily N~vo want a.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
CHILDREN AT TABLE.

Old fashioned bibs are coming in again
-hibs that please baby as well as baby's
mother. Sometimes they are in outline
and sometimes in cross-stitck; rarely are
they in a stitch more elaborate. They
are worked in different colors, sometimes
two colors being on one bib. Old damask
towels make the incest kind Of bibs.
There is always a good place in a worn
out towel, and a bib can be made Of 1t
in no time; and a little design in the
form of a dog. horse, etc, or a nursery
rhyme scene can be embroidered on II
almost before you can count ten. These
bihs are just as much fun for baby as
a picture book, II they are made prop
erly.
Bibs are excellent and perfectly proper
things for young children; but do not
make the mistake of forcing a child to
wear a bib when it is old enough to
learn the use Of a napkin. For a time
the napkin may be fastened about the
neck Of the child. but as soon as possible
he should be taught that cultured people
never fasten their napkins to their COL
lars or dresses, but allow them to lie
across the knees
Teach the children. too, never to crum-
pie their napkins. A napkin, after being
used. should be almost as immaculate
as before il is unfolded, with the excep-
ton that the folds are loose. while and
after using. II is never too young to
learn table manners.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
SOME NECKWEAR NOVELTIES
OF THE LATE SUMMER

Biscuit-colored linen is one of the new
est things for neekwear One OF the
shops shows directoire collars in this
lovely shade Of linen. They are very
smart with blue serge suits. There are
ves,ees and waistcoatees OF the same
linen
Very stunning Is a black taffeta collar
finished with a triple roll OF net Rulings.
1t is one OF the most stylish models
shown.
pleated. and is finished with a little Tuche
all around OF hemmed organdie. The
pleated back is very new.
A very chic model is very fine blue
linen. with rolling overcOllar Of white or
candle, and moire ribbon tie to match the
linen.
One Of the shops exhibits vests OF or
candle or linen with shallow pointed roll
collars. In some the edges are bound
with a color. Inside OF the edge is a
small embroidered spray OF white and
colors- Others have lace insertion In
side Of the hem or a hemstitChed band.
Another novelty which will be popular
In the fall is an organdie vestee with a
very high ruche collar, which comes up
around the throat and fastens in tiny
tailored bow.
The latest thing in boas is made Of
ostrich in two bright colOrs, as salmon
shaded and combined with violet, green
with peacock blue. or black with white.
For suits instead Of organdie collars the
neck finishes of ruffies or ruches are
aften made OF the suit material This
idea will be popular for fall.
Besides tulle collarettes, which are worn
very high around the neck, there are
collars Of ribbon framed in long sprigs OF
ostrich feathers. curled only at the tip.
There are many kinds of collars of
ostrich feathers. Some are as wide as
the shoulders. They fall in front little
below the bust and terminate in point
with tassel Of passementerie.
One of the new style collars suggests
the Elizabethan run. II is very low in
front and very high behind. 1t generally
flares away at the neck.
A new kind of lavalliere consists Of a
narrow band Of black velvet ribbon worn
tight around the neck, and In front
simple large pearl drop hangs from
rhinestone ornament.
GuImpe collars or yoke collars are very
practical They are fastened with but
tons or with lRcings. These loose collars
consist Of a front and back held together
at the waist line. Many are made of
pleated tulle trimmed with ruchings OF
pinked mousseline or batiste combined
with light embroidery.
Another collar which is beginning to
find favor is of tulle. This collar is rather
narrow and Is stiffened by a cord on the
edge.
Very chic is the collar which is high
and fatly turned over on itself and only
half encircling the neck. One is faced
with black velvet. another is faced with
white mousseline or fine handkerchief
linen; not hemstitched but bound on the
edge with linen or halck velvet
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
THE GUEST ROOM.

Much has been said on comforts and
conveniences such as a plentiful supply
Of clothes hangers and slipper trees in
an empty closet, a well-appointed sew
ing basket, an equally well-equipped
writing desk or table, a stock OF various
kinds of pins and hairpins and other
useful toilet accessories for the guest
room. But one thing we did not men,
ton which Just at this season is most
important and too often overlooked, a
generous supply Of water in rooms where
the guest must use an old-fashioned
washstand.
So many country homes, even quite
pretentious homes at that have still
but the one bathroom and no running
water in the bedrooms. Is there any
thing more discouraging on a hot day,
after long and dusty trip, than to
be ushered into such room II the
"skimpy'' size of bowl and pitcher warns
you not to be extravagant in your ablu-
tions- There is really no excuse, for one
Of the large tin filters" such as cham
bermaids carry, costs out little, and,
painted white or any desired colr, is in
nowise detrimental to the appearance OF
room. The comfort of knowing there
is plenty Of water and 20 spare, and
plenty Of towels and wash cloths. is a
blessing for which many n guest who
has suffered in other summer homes
Will render you. profound thanks.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
SOME HANDY HELPS.

When buying tea, before using It
spread it on a sheet Of paper and place
it in a warm but not too hot oven from
ten to fifteen minutes. BY doing this the
tea wiif-be made to go much farther,
and the flavor will be greatly improved.
Sprinkle dry -four over any japanned
trays that are beginning TO look shabby.
Leave for an hour or so. then rub OF
the -four and polish with a soft cluster.
II is wonderful how this treatment will
improve even n shabby tray.
To remove the smell Of fish or cab
bage from e saucepan. burn a piece OF
brown paper on the fire and turn the
saucepan down over the burning paper
This will remove all order, whatever it
is, in a few seconds.
Salt will remove black beetles. Put
plenty OF salt where the beetles fire.
quent and keep it there for a week. Do
not leave any water where the insects
go. When they eat the salt it will dry
up their bodies.
To prevent milk from boiling over
place an ordinary pie chimney in the
center of the pan of milk. When ii COM
mences to boil it will boil up through
the little chimney and not over the
side of the saucepan.
The popular cabbage is useful for draw
ing and cleansing a gathered finger or
poisoned hand. Take a cabbage leaf,
roll it out with a bottle until the Juice
comes and tie it on the affected part.