davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

sssi Ride


nhsfg, AIay bra "a
been received III Sp2 hhfige iilat fifs
last cte si1n n tlle Sand
ktihilel c6n nsctliiE TIA aaet ssiiffa z
ilof1 et ian u die caFnisileg
SfihchfiefE & Clio xai ay ~ rs.
sllefef I'D hen he 81
rock MI sag Ii / IL fslnaei gti
asfsy. he ttl o. sea siio
a.poe fpol fgfa llst,ik
two Ms s sitt II hd IL 81
bored ilnpsl eosi Is ebeli
spas Ridge sfazef 5000
se: kene end IS = 60 fnt 1fssr the
aAa sfa hays
8ee1 y Oh s S
arc removed
" 164n xfsnz
elo1 dEae 81
81 b s3sd u have q shrna tf
sse r1iD tll8 lask u fsa
so1 treaas se sri8a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

y J ! 4! !, / / ! i ! ]. !.
anl aaa & I. ! a Z. !, a !. + "a =.
| ] 1 !. / |. /
FULTON COUNTY CRANE
JURY GETS Bi iJsY WITH
RIFE RuRsosss
BURNS UP ID
Dete, tive q Charg vsjsh Seat
ing Witness e0ul u
OF Aslarss C1afts
BURNS UP q
(By AsaociateIl Press.

& Atlanta. May %. Charges of hfibs
cry, coercion and pep5ary made III
eo1necticn With the efforts TO obtain
ii new trail fdr Etsl, m frAi,l i, mn d
sentence OF death for the iiislrt Is 81
fcafteen year old Mary PHI il tod
resulted IN tie indietnients Of R.1as
heinz seturned I,y the Fulton County
grand jury
Rey ). q: Ragsda5e was disinisseIi
from the passionate cT d local church
on 9 eliafge of nialEttig faise nd aFi 3
lstiFtae invests gat Iona or sse char
ges of improaer INF luenra Ia tls
llislEd det. e is to ne gs by The
gssf sys15s
BY the atase officials. The FEsai ittfss
recessed afteI. voting The Ave ists fei
monte today, but wa reGpnvene issSt
TUESDAY SS
Today,s action Ria he result 81
cotifassioE by the Ilsv.s ar.
ia 1kaza
Iiaat he, and not Fran 4. iiea ia fac3
tory glrl by s tssII king htir ef he ii
alla SsfgaHglfflg her. 4 lal
T7T; ppIRn3eI EEIsy q e
the original one made by fIie Ia ilis
Ter IN which he serted ssiat Re se
cognised one OF the Negroes 81 !
Eanieys i =
Tie rlinRi afitfaVita IL
and lftsfhe gef q sssel j,Y
90 eppne fi9h with its eS n ~
Esasll ipa Gnt II =
81 of ian
enlHt ter e ulH,i9 1r M
~ eialA Ia cufsll tae tie sIEsN
eDtssss Al e.1 l.
e3s fisll la "a - - ~.
ssanls ne ySa ia 81 III s + t4
6 etsss ssst sfof tst rae al M ae.f
70 on q yetl IS I'm d
l7ssrrEfitg s iilfs
ont Tor tlle. FIVE "a Ell d ilfd 1t & il 49, 4
~ stae hands cf deputy sllaFif - sefI
eiye bond pessssn e their
Gontenapt pr0cesdifiks tli6s hi
= ~ slss Sstlsl q 1atA
E0ne oE the men ind ted afe 81
faF naarihg toHiosfos fora gnpesl
Judge Ben jaIniil !sJ e 5iiIl q hey
charged vi sendihg annie
S'art ~ ne 81 tss y 81 SSsEi
tlon pt he local Il
made an az ldavit sslt hH ttafE Gan
ley comic the killing. sisS s. tt b
brotgb bRc 4 here from fee Clrleai,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
Ta DEDIg aTE yFRl NIs 4 :
ss ol afI ElnFsfs, 'aels
ensas, III serssse ,EeIlas
fl3s ncfhsad Ilfear !

sisss g s.. siE e el nsss e. S. sol.sssEe
irIs. the autkort Will Be opened q
DefInanent ehfi5ie an6 ineKnpts ttt d
Foit-iore writes " HON the seffE
knows sjesf IS S1Rei1 e,smgia.
The occasion lsaa been kt
siArilS the 7lncs n leIs9rf6i
A5pocis tom slIlllr cling aaniiFets 81
the Nrifer'a stories thFoueAoi,t s. II !
ffen The daesca ton GERS Ii0i 4slil
lbe held Ia eonnectiDil rfsftl iits all
ndal feesft1 1T lisa W.
as the home of tle astlieg IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
lsnaY "a 80 IIIi9lE1 ,.

3{fkAEliI y y li
eolleSe or bsgheps a9 afopl
ed ie plan ol EeIiis Tim fnE
the cpsaing c5nf ice S8 AZ 81 & j
BtahoDl "a lil1e iienuy uslfn gagU1ff
4 a Dt Suint Nogefnb beE . BlskoS
JOHN & 30. "a
mouth. St,eelif lsef 1 4 g3is ell & g.
Ifate FllciIAes Western N5st cneblia
set She lbs SslgetabeE cffl
ma AZ yyasiii ton, NJ .st Zee rs Il hi
tons Bristol. Ncvenlbe or 81
The col a ( blslso "a WIN hold fsi
sem sfea nIftial session st Id f0ia u Z
october 30 to Noysnihs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

81 az lie adfnfflfs=
L7tras sz11 Alll am ws4a Sfa:is
MI IL. aEist ~. lf5Ia slafs
ute lsooi when ID Z. llotisa vi
execrtfe Bfg ~erisila finSIer
IoEcea efen cpnSi iaeraf ton
oEl or &c commission Bill
END Id klllf meas ffs Z side fof fsIaf
pS 8 i:.ll ste on fite bi nj sTfif
be II .ses ssf house ttla cnBsitier-
ed On Il anti traei bill.
sshicAs 81 "a up y and
tha afl1ilis ion railroad occur ttSeA
bill b9Ist soaias on aa vfE & s. +
three 0slt OF the y AZ 81 d d /, b
"a "a ia three weeks
iioes wing the anti i1tist
l7lea undef special ruIa.
ies poftsrs on the SEN
ate side 10 meet ohssa esa8
70 the il5 thai body. lIouse
Leader linl dent VIII D 3
sAss ied - ss mes Eres l,is5s
the hos Selse names def
ilstle slats es,l4
Sc len
ssyess 'soea eyer, hold that
ss'ii 81 80 ltl:..st TIE anti
7taaf bill fless 81 s. Sz-
l,eelpd q day y Iien ssis ssa-
qfe &c comm
TIE isn 81 fs 81
eaas "a tslois D ( vac
hsta - pm she fspubllS
sHis sap6ect 1flan
ee esoFs lie
ui eS xissk asee d
i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
EgNgIleaI 3 q aDll. T,oI


iedfsfil BE. Nay Out az aftF
nlsnir tlutss I1lFs y ed i sacers az
m ages are clfded to tart 81 he
IS quattefs Daasiss F,aflS here To-
3fAoryop nftarsl aup re hand ap 81
stAH lure s,f the 90 lt slslF cl klssl
ilotashs pffa q
Eiea S10s0ge adde's man nix llsft
8 aipfos ina cl
gslel ulors thae go .sQ0 liill ee IA tll &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

Ghnpfanlk geAll
tatss Tlany
At EscSoks,s

ffosoksn, May 2aa. rife
sF'redeeici iii was about ss 0si
hesaean her main d0eI aisa Tia Isiels
broke wifhous $ Fnsss y s s i acpre ess.l
iaen1re 81 passelt gsfs ms sg,t
5ien, women and ehlIafen isltos ~
turning ore sisd ny 4 IA sI ysr
Befe rfe cipifafesi INTO
rivers A e ~ ol hets fefl back lsA *
pier 40 i fFefe flli II
6sie 81 tho iiss . = esa 4
5sse slr6 Ell hsi( f aifI
had believed ID & a ~ q IS
.er persons sssissstl q M - leu 8 n
sbffeFsnB frosa inilfi
lsile men NAth
ce st l3a IL
he lost the bod Is sesr 6ia ~
neSS.szss 1se Ii.rsi mas esa'
fhorRllt ate had not he DoEfsd
aDss ia the haspli
junk mai lgAo
Nilt) 8 IS
sf3i ~ insane .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
KEEl5IIT RE.A CHEs spAIN
Second Ser nf Rerniet Rresid denl q
Wed u JIIne.

AIltlrisis issY q SeSlaiiE Roosevelt,
4shrsa maj fiage to Miss Belle y4yatt
willard, fInn9 ter Of Colonel George
willard. Amer fca d am dor 10
Spain which fs TO take place early Is
June arrived liAl e odaR ia re best
.of health and < b Z WAS fllRl IS
lfe Anl hsssadoy end nlefibsf 81 his
family and drove with slle fatally 80
the tiie efnbassy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

5soI. lfeft
l0fffa 81 8 s., 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

1! | I! |
sEss sE b / } EE5GEtE { 4 55IB.
E,i2l ICALLY DECLARES HE
CTED PYTTsIAfJ PART 10 4
FilgANcIER
SON NOT so GOOD.
Railroad President Tells of she.
yeaIcusiss and Chickering's of
Great Money Kings 4
SON NOT so GO OOD
-(By .AAaocisted Press.l

= : ) y :
by .Associsted Press.)
Washingtoh, May 20 llFamktic
Ictiinax nBrlsed the diose OF the sem
NatinnnI ehtina65y OF Charles IS Is, n eI-:
Eslen, former Tgsss dent OF the N@s la
ven Railroad. before Ehe Interstate
IcoMnerce coIhmissien, vines sTish tlsS9
eyid dence 81, d lAep emotion III. R7elieh
deciare sessa late ]. Piefnont Morgan
was pos1jsank OF the Grand Trunk
citations. Oh which he tldeiienl
was crit iIy indicted for viola Ion of
the Sherman Anti trust Act and that
he tobk the Indictment that belonged
TO him (Eforgatsl believing 1t WonId
have killed The aged filiEncier IL he
had been ind icfetE =
Son Tarns Hin Down.
III a5eJIen R7Joke with intense feal-
ing nc he reeited his efforts to shield
fltS elder Mofs an, This turned utiinlS<
~ TO e show OF resentment, hoWefeF,
sts Ee tulf how the present ]. Pier
p0nt iorgan had slggehted q rhnnge
m IIIrIy gIcElugITy951 Or sIne TyEWI FIHyea'
- 44ssslsi cll Bug hir- Mellen der
ciaFed with eulp pnll5i5f y - -
called his attention 10 the fact
That rad been stliIefihg 8 under .tsS
hmm ifiaticn OF m SIiiltl deserved fndicE-
70 9 y
i y saAsenek
g y - sl
:, ).
y Z ~
q
~ ~ y Nv 81 q 9
.sssss !. g = s. ~ y y
t;ss.s y.
4ff IA AGyf 1ft ton l5 tA 3 ak
3 y ~ 3 sis -
-1 :. Z = - = :
n s.sssss &, !; ssssss sss
AZ 4. e
sss 8 : - tssss
3. 81, tssRs. = u
s., 49, = ~, fsliss ss
3 = =. = IL ! ~ ~ ~
- !. ~ -
s !, N, = ~ ~, stss
~ ~ y 3 !, ~ =
!, -
g1 = !
~
-, q, "
X 7, 8
q - tls
y
XVI X -
q. :.
!. ; 81 ~ u Z, =
q s q
- & !
= s,S y g.
=. = e. "a ~ = !, -
~ - = ~ = ~ ieAS
Ia
- : ~
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"a - - =. ~ 7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
COTTON Mill. RaEri From S.
oPpo osE DIscARDING
sjF Chill LDREN
VIC z AN \ FL. US ri. AIN
EIisabeth C. Na.son SAYS II
sn aEp Not Taken From
Work Elcatisn Is Futile
tBy Aseociaied 4 PFessjI

hin gtons Alay 90. il epressslta-
yves Of Sotith Carolina c0ttoil manu-
= q urers .todeg appeared before the
mouse labor comniittee to oppose the
70 ipler child IL Ebpr bill. Tbs biiJ woiila
Dat from tnterstala commerce all.
goods manufactured BY children under
ears old. or by children between
( l4s aiid l6 years, working more tiiaii
eigRt hours q day Lewis W. Parker
ana W. ~ Beattie Of Greengille, s.. E..
an Sex kong. OF Rock FfiIt,S 81.
We're among those who argued today
against Its passnga &.
ker declared that the child
5UIIIu DC naadIsd
bx the 70 u Il IA sas The fe edefal 70 s.
err l1eyst p as not egpippe d 10 deal with
the co itioiis which varied widely
IN III gleSent cdnanatnlties
ne ffect Of hts nehsure would Ia
Rnf9R 1hnn fnlil y h1A "a Ia atszyflI a. q
The. child nliiss not labor, but YOU make
tSJT se1uIuB N po EcnJoT
or loF caring sf0f tlie depefisl 2
sdE. Rarlktst eafd 81 80, 900 cotton
mill operatives III EuiIth E.aEelzltAs
about 90 q we're children between II
and I'd years. No negro children 5efa
employ 1e said and ne q lsara 4 tsrlx-
etl TIE possfbia en- ployI Giit of neEfnes
81 the mills, yshsch he said thu Palmer
bill piiBht force as the .sr test Stis 4
that could come upon tle south II
Egsltsons sapial and
sch I'D wei fare y,iug 8 fiys
sor The bis nj bFi8fsy q
conditipns llI es{e n erJs cnffnfs
nj 81 lff.e
ESIz llIs5I = Elll - q ~ 1At =
cEr&tions hfcsi kept tlsefn con- ii 4
{ " an their feet.
'Conpslsor ed "a ia vii sSs 81 itst
tile laval Hess THESE ciliidi3a III
taken ont az lie Hills snui. n lie Ssi d.
81 for soon they u llt. s1 .snfl.ea sclif
That they viii Be anab Z tol lsISril
sic - l;aFps Ions
5Yaghif Stons aasa5S tteprese Is d !
tlYa AElGnta gills III u irKfnfa III q an Ahli
today On Tie qucstfon 81 ciassify fylSils
enrsI Ions and rsqpibing d l5s sssT i5l
Of accounts. 50 part OF the ~
eeratate krada ceInHi isssEnti work. Q e.
cla1ed thai arhltrayy equirenaefIt tf
tlflitDrm acrpuD 8inG was likely 10 & iise
tielah soret cs1nfo onnded. e
= look pom the Il ifffrrts 10 glg1 ssIk
the power OF this natfon into tte 1n-
diyiduaI accounting &c eofpe peFat lon ii
.onr several stafe :. Z. ne said sas one iif
the most irnnerial listIc steps that ID IS
nation possibly could take You
would pefiliz The business OF til ~
tion. You would perlize the iDIt
of biisIhess
his whole SIestion IS one 10 be
lsisged priIiisrilsE ny tho trad CONS
sth on and irusa its reconfne lions
could consider its exped end
is wis ON, 10 take a sfeat sla tlonSt
10 3lithti6a and pro feet Il into Dri-
sslte bBsinesB affaifs Or the var prss
e0fporas sions; 81 d at one ITO of The
pen To- item 1pt TO fir ON ate IN m
system Of aeeo1ntlf where here ctsa
be no untlof1li ~ 8nd 10 do that III
advances OF any work by this coinmssS
sion. or reports from II, would b very
insamperate and enwise cofd
Ehe House after consid deratte sle-
bate Reed down 4 proposed aJl6hd
mnt tb requlHe Uniform accountin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

woke New York to Ii aIizatitii Sls
scoErup ton In the POI Ice Z, departrnsitItt
and opened q new era or polics reS
kerr cnee a police IEsutenaaf
was found niltg spf murder. ia glla first
degree. Only II rafsi on or mi erence
jsgRiil by the court sof d peals can save
z MIN frcpl folloRiIiE to- the electric
chair the four gsnElei Il who shot EIey4
N R0gentfHI. 4 anlbl Ter. early oi, fha
mefiling of July / s.. 1912. S Z az
rs Fellow Yerdfct
Tears stteaIned down the foreman z
slace 40 he ann eiineed .iii decisiofl ana
Tears stood IN the eyes, OF several 0tsl
see 3lls.yzl They bad ed thai be.
I'D To greg ut the srst fr,al
i 70 SO npppIts tie stoFfes OF Rose " Vsiio.l
and bl,ers Il three acsofnp 81
yT5EFrIIEIrr ers lfna h1ata fssra
.ttlslled by new vi He.sses at he sacord
- puasel annauneed tliat he
! lild aps1eal g iSed 4 81 sesI; ;s & tay
me ION Sok liis fIt,ire 5ea1si-
ne keusian wns ErRffefi
n q "a 5l sse ara 81
q slssgtlsk gile tlsps fna tSs;es sfilI III
his cei h tglss 4 OH S 4
wife sgefs Il; ss
eEe 1nI iil a lelsjf ;;lsiI ).
l.t e 4 co f q
y N "a, f{l la4 tsYo 5itrf ;,srsi.
ell9l1 1glY al2lf III rs ~ l4ssdlsiass - ~
s. : : ifsi r.
belsi Llle a,,sf
e0tis ksl$S counsel fnSS
re datet 8 Dli iStfict Attofns ~
itlnesl and r. Sff were the oniy.
per6olis allowed adrnIs sifsn
a1s 1eeendanta two lirspthers, JacksoIi
IIle latter q d ietecS
lp's tenant, ed TO Il side fen s.
ss:: =. iIie s:.f
Wien the iitfl5 srpnp iis tic court
fp0tn llI!d fosI1lG 81 1t he tqse1ve men
40 one knew ef s fate iileti ais
stSs.ft 81 sgtl ki6f imam u. ri. Blagden
az thsr + elFe faces we're
ex less
RazEle te sllts t0nEs.
Justice zaturS nE6nssea ile 5ano
lie glanced aisoisle st the faces of the
lsiEorss but 10 learned nothing there,
Old court q stenkH ats who deciafeffs
long preetins hr EN- /, s. le uls-
siaily g. Tell slte siet ilY the 5filTsi
they are 1T d
Beclxeg In tll d n,ii sSyeTAesy
still t4llsips 80 Il Is ift3 vefie1 aus tiss
Eablif3 fooip hla eh,f 1, hafsisf s. as
Sent for te 81 1! eecieF fikact
biA sFige as iisl l8fs her.
= it'elal Fisfl he fold her; floiiit
worry liFs lll 2.
Becker M ~ through fiIe
s.esltf5t tram q e ftil zsciIls yslst Zee
- ~ ~ i siS5sss
Il - tSee cas- lSe alfIneed
sftspet tel l2 81 lis rl.v he didn't
calcls Ehs eye Is d eil man 0issIl
oslissesd ppa . itsssss ia not
|ss'1ls tn Wss il tlt.s
'FeeFa ne led the Jury 20
fl&e
oFetDA1 siaeo YOU
feaell llsE q .Hef
d slGlif ali IA
ssient pfpaRz slS ssi hi isand-
hls7e Ne find
llse dRga8d : taeed 8 mo-
'f'ls.il2 aHd cpa b spbf S.
lihd this stisss 81 CHARGED
jA q 3 indi ,Sssts ~ raefder
z.slsl Als.a ssslh IS
lH eies IA his
flls ed 81 4
roe} N
ST he
tiss ne flie fa
ttf1kit eH 81 she Erff N . ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
j Z
s0Tee P n sisoa
gas i ed.


tlYgIcf BY sl3 = liANi \ fD.N'
af PHI 4 !, h lea ie der -
LED tho bolt 81 5osegsll ye
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

- = ~ E
AT tue tliiis organ called
npoa me and tifOs be change Ia.
the Oresidefics ifabIe ie
seemed quit 5nt tnrised to-
ttle3 window ~ 20 4iis feelings.
and rs.s.s - g. seFaa ion with.
the fa4haT'B cofdit-,
that 1t undnnb ald have 3ki
hfIst u he he'd tle ctetIs THAI ysas
the CON 5itioa as ttlJd that
he sEas ifs when K the resnollsiz
.bisity aiuoli IA xel Il fjJfSlt tlIe Z
taictInenf tlsas 5 u. him..
heEe DID ss tlt MF. I1efyarti
iaild MIR 50 the letter was
framed -; S
g N NY p ice AZ "a + orsE. . .le
Did they appoE, 4lent 10
rnatt son III - s5l 81
= tistlls thssl appointment
4 mink fllet the eF tnntter that
lftlE lisc 81 II 6 was the al,-
ifpllltEll eiat.. sJL G:::sssi1e coun-
gontlnue cn aflIE f,age.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
,eis seFIIse q a ~

Nov fgirlS. ~ IfSse yniseoy,g.ss.
3oss he esssrfanza sselel agent. ssho.
- Elk7g'F1 4epplTrBS1 7DuIuSf3E fhc8es5
as tut s0na iss TeDre ut tive
10 the - iaass ia "a IL tiogi con-
ference ems tices deafed tie
atsteae toni That lla ft, re-
cesye ssls;s h z bin s5tsii s OK Ia &
Carrs si1za ever sfolil. cOnsi Af 81 g 2 u
altos 9s q solution nE icoss 81
inal lrs "a
~ laHe is II der Z s aFa Il
S,iszafsSll5 IA Us, We shall rot ba fe fes
seite here ifI .islss.s .:...s {.
OH Hltsy that ~ 81 Ft meets q isar.
10 on the lai
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
new YORKER siEA RS VE:gs.
DICT AL ONE HIS WIFE
BElNc sg;LUDED
WEEP s
Only Aid oE Tn SUnsIs Above Or
Geyeraoz csa Now SAWS HIM
From Death Chair
: a q '----'.'
l.lBy Asao oelat e Prega. 3

New Yorik, Nay 2 22 - vel 5e tTaan tSSl
day decided for The second fifno tliai
sGhRrles Becker WIS the arshseons bis
Tatcf Responsible Tor the Rosentifaf
slil,irdels willcli nearly two: years ago
siyoke New York 10 d realization os
corruption In the police rfinsitiftt t
and opened q new era OF polics reS
Kerr on ee q police Ilsutenaaf
was found guilty pf murder ii, ilis fiTst
degree. Only Il pardon or tnter ferenca
;slsain by the court of Rppeals can save
him fropl FOLLOW giIis to- the electric
chair the our gunFilefi who, shot Her
"a sl Rogen thai. gambler, early 81, The
nlorflfne az Tii1, 4 q II al . s & -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
NIEXICANS.

NEXICANS.
There are 100000 people in Mex
leo and 100000 of them are either
pure blooded or half breed Indians.
There are approximately 100000 In
dians who have no mixture of Span
ish blood and about the same num-
Der of meztizos, or half breeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13
POOR ERICH MEXICO"

Nowhere are conditions more IA
vorable to agriculture than En- Mex
leo. IN the tropical sections "a rich,
deep, aIuvial soil is found and frost
IS unknown. The climate is warm
and moist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-13

OF $1,640.000,00O foreign invest-
mcnts in Mexico. Americans hold ST.
$5S.000.000, British. S32I.000 600;
French S143. 600. 900. and other ma
tonaHues, $119.000.o00.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-02-27
PROF. SHAW, GREAT NORTHERN EX-
PERT, WILL LECTURE IN ROMAN

Prof. Shaw, the Great North
ern farming and stock expert,
will be in Roman on Tuesday.
March 3, and deliver his famous
lecture on Farming and Dairy
ing" at the Roman opera house
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Prof. Shaw has been with the
Great Northern railroad for over
80 years and has probably done
more for the people living along
that railroad than an any other
man. He has visited every Sec
tion and investigated the condi-
tions and has given the farmers
the best of advice during all that
time as to the best kind of crops
to plant, stock to raise and such
other information as was to their
bene1lt. lie is still engaged in
the good work and the farmers
Of the Mission valley will now
have an opportunity of listening
to what he may have to say to
them and all who attend may ex-
pect to hear something which
will be to their good.
Every farmer in the valley
should make it a point to be pres
ent and hear him discuss the
farming and dairy question. He
will tell you the kind of stock to
raise, the kind of cow which will
answer your purpose best and
the kind of crops to grow. Be
sure and be here on the date,
Tuesday, March 3.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-02-27
POISON IS VISITED
BY A DISASTROUS FIRE

A fire in Poison last Saturday
destroyed the Nate Hart hard
ware store and a residence or
two, The loss is estimated at
$50, 600, with insurance for about
one half that amount.
Several parties occupying liv-
ing rooms in the Hart building
narrowly escaped with their
lives, among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kays Of the Pol
son News. Their loss is re-
ported at $3.50. Other tenants
lost everything they had. Good
work on the part of the fire de-
partment saved the Poison Mer-
camille building adjoining the
Hart building and other buildings
in that neighborhood. The fire
was of unknown origin.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-02-27
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
FEBRUARY HOLIDAYS

The Roman schools all met in
eighth grade room and held a
joint Washington and Lincoln
birthday exercises. The scholars
had only devoted a couple of
weeks to the program and the
limited time shows that with a
little more preparation they are
capable of even better things.
The program:
Roll call, responded to by quo
tations.
columbia the Gem of the
Ocean" Chorus
"Our Flag" and Mot George
Washington First
and Second Grades
"Washington's Day. :
----- Uric Roberts
"Washington Before the French
and Indian War"
Lester Nadrau
"Our Lincoln"
DeWolf Hopper
Facts About Washington"
Edgar Mcconnell, Barclay
Cason, Clayton Cults, Waldo
Brown, Vernon Hollingsworth
Times Have Changed" Geo.
Mccormick and P. Shourds
Lincoln the Man. --------
---------------~ Alma Myers
Washington" $780, Male Chorus
Little Orphan Annie"
------~-----M Margaret Sterling
"The Lost Babies" -
---.----------Eu Eunice Waterman
why" - Edward Foster
mount Vernon Bells" -
------------- Girls Chorus
Washington Elsie Cults
''The First Bluebird of Spring.
Alice Sheen
The King of Love My Shepherd
Is" Sylvia and Goldie Irish
''The Elf and the Dormouse'
Gertrude Lemire
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address"
-------- Sydney Sutherland
America" "------------ Chorus
Address by A. Sutherland.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-02-27

law now in force by which new
counties are organized. There
is a growing sentiment in some
quarters that it is too easily ac-
complished and that the state
will soon have too many counties,
which adds to the expense and
makes the legislature unwieldy
bodies. There is already a cry
going up from some of the larger
counties that the senate is too
large. This new county busi-
ness is robbing the older and
richer counties of their power to
control affairs and an effort to
curb this new menace to their
influence will certainly be at
tempted. So it can be readily
seen that if the people of the
reservation want a new county
they should get busy while the
law is as it is, and not delay un-
til after it has been repealed and
all chances are lost.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-02-27
MINNESOTA FARMER DISCOVERS
METHOD TO CONSERVE MOISTURE

and that by storing all our rain
fall good crops may be grown
every year on these bench lands
instead of in alternate years as
at present. "
A Minnesota editor who made
an investigation of the theory
said that it is doubtful if the Sec
retary of agriculture will per-
form any more important duty
during his entire term Of office
than will the Thorp theory.
The Commercial club of Hell
ena adopted resolutions COM
mending the secretary of agricul-
ture in Investigating the system
of complete conservation adj
vanced by Colonel Thorp and
asked that SPECIAL attention be
paid in it's application to dry
farming.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-02-27

ing to the attorney, he was stop
ped by an inspector on the road
and his wagon searched. The
inspector found a quart of whis-
key and as he turned about with
the whiskey in his hand he looked
into the muzzle of Blacks pistol.
Drink every drop of that, "
Black commanded. Il won't t
take any chances with you. :"
The Inspector was made comfort
ably drunk, being unconscious
for several hours. Since then
they have been after Black, and
his sentence last Monday is the
elimination of that episode.
Charles Bales, Richard Birney,
Peter Augustine, Louis Carron
and AL McGinnis all drew a Jail
sentence and a 5000 fine at the
same time for introducing liquor
in the country of the Flatheads.