davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION-
INSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Senate Bill No. L..

Senate Bill No. l..
An act entitled: "An act for the submission
to the qualified electors of the State of Montana
of an amendment to Section 2 of Article TX of
the Constitution of the State of Montana relating
to rights of suffrage and qualifications to hold
Office
BE it enacted by the legislative Assembly
of the State of MOntana;
Section l. That Section 2 of Article TX of the
Constitution of the State of Montana be amended
and that the question of such amendment be sub
mitted to the qunlified electors of the State of
Mon ana at ahe next general election,
state Of %ontans and the
same is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2 Every person Of the age Of twenty
one years or over, possessing the following quali-
fications shall be entitled to vote at all general
elections and for all officers that now are or here
after may be, elective by the people and upon all
the people: First. he shall be citizen of the
United States: Second, he snail have resided in
this State one year Immediately proceeding the
election at which he offers to vote, and in the
town. county or precinct such time as may be
prescribed by law; provided, first. that no person
convicted of felony shall have the right to vote
unless he has been pardoned; Provided, second
that nothing herein contained shall be construed
to deprive any person of the right to vote who
has such right at the time of the adoption of this
Constitution: Provided, that after the expiration
of five years from the time of the adoption Of this
Constitution, person except citizens Of the
United States shall have the right to vote.
Section g. Separate official ballots shall be used
at the general election to be held in November
1914 which shall have printed thereon the words
For the amendment to the Constitution relating
to rights of suffrage and qualifications hold Of
flee, and the words: Against the amendment
to the Constitution relating to rights of suf-
frage and qualifications to hold Office and the
elector shall designate his preference for either
of the propositions by marking an before the
proposition desired.
Section a.. All acts and parts of acts in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Section s.. This act shall take effect and be in
full force after its passage and approval.
Approved January 25, 1913.
Enacted by the Thirteenth Legislative Assem-
bly, of the State of Montana and approved on tie
twenty-fifrh day of January, 1913.
UNITED STlfTES OF AMERICA,
State of Montana SIS.
|, A. M. Aldersoh, Secretary of the State of
Montana, do hereby certify that the above is
true and correct copy of the act entitled "An
act for the submission to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana of an amendment to Section
of Article TX of the Constitution of the State of
Montana relating to rights of suffrage and quail
fications to hold Office
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Great Seal of said State.
Done at the City of Helena, the Capital of said
State, this twenty-seventh day Of June A. D.
1914.
(Seal) A. M ANDERSON,
Secretary of State.
July 24-October 80.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
WANTS.FQR SALE, Etc

FOR LEASE-l0O acres all under
irrigation. Inquire at Pioneer Office.
WANTED-Som spring pigs and
young cattle. H. j. Vessey, Roman.
Buy Tubs, Buckets, Wash Boilers,
Oil Cans, Strainers, Etc. at special
low price for the next weeks at
Tin Shop.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the postoffice at
Roman, Montana. When calling
for same please say advertised" )"
Mr.. A. w. Holenbeck, Miss Sarah
Lacourse (2), Mr.. Erwin Benson, Mr..
Harry Murphy, Mr. Pat Hhoing.
A. M. STERLING, P. M.
August 13, 1914.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Strayed or Stolen

Brown gelding, VT, about 100, rangy
build, heavy tail, two white spots
caused by back pad; strayed from S:
Roberts on Grow creek IS. 90 Reward
for recovery. VIM. Enge, Roman. Is
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Engle

of last week on business.
A bouncing daughter arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Peden, near Sloan, on Monday
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. White were
in Florence over Sunday visiting
a brother of the former, return.
ing home Monday evening.
Miss Alma Roos of Princeton,
Mimi, is visiting her friend,
Miss Ollie Townsend, at the
i Townsend home on Crow creek
southeast of Roman. She ar
rived here one day last week.
Andrew Singer and Billy
Downs have rented the old Pio-
neer building and will start an
other pool hall therein. 1t it be-
ing tinted and painted inside and
otherwise fitted up for the pur-
pose intended.
Frank Myers returned Sunday
from Thompson Falls where he
has been employed during the
summer. Mr.. Myers reports that
a general shut down in the saw
mills and logging camps in that
section has taken place and that
no new work will commenced on
the big dam.
DR.. G. H. Putney left on Tues
day for Missoula and will spend
this week in that city. JUST as
he reached the foot Of the Ra-
valli hill something about his
car broke and a general pile-up
occurred, badly demolishing the
car. DR.. Putney escaped with
out injury.
With wheat crawling in price
close to the dollar mark, it looks
like the Flathead farmer who
will have short crop compared
to what they expected, will still
derive as much money from their
wheat as double the yield at half
the price. If they had only
harvested a bumper crop as the
early season indicated, it would
have been a banner year for the
Flathead.
Contrary to expectations, SEN
ator Ed. Donlan is not candi-
date for the senate from Sanders
county. He withdrew his declar-
alton at the last moment and
Reuben Dwight of Perma will be
the republican candidate. 1t
was found that Senator Donlan
had not resigned as senator from
Missoula county in time to be-
come a legal candidate from
Sanders county.
To the average citizen on the
Flathead the appropriation of
5000, 600 to continue work on the
project here, is ridiculous. That
is just about enough money to
keep the engineer in charge and
the corps of clerks in their posi-
tions, and the work of reclama-
tion will not be much advanced
when another drib is handed out.
1t is false economy to be only half
supplied with funds. But who
cares, it is the farmer who pays
the bills.
j. D. Larson reports that a
portion Of the hay on the 80
acres lying just west Of Roman,
which was sown last year to tim
othy and clover, gave a yield of
over two and one-half tons per
acre. Other portions were
lighter but he thinks none gave
less than one ton per acre. Had
the season been as favorable as
some years he would have had
much more, but this is a good
yield. The hay was on the Craw-
ford & Larson 80 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gritz of
paip.,;llo forr,o. roc;Jo,+, f a. ~
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Notice of Creditors
State Of Montana, -,
Cov1ptv Of Micco,11a %

State of Montana; S.
County of Missoula %
Estate of Michel Pablo, deceased;
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the estate of
Michel Pablo, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said
administrators at the law office of
Attorney John P. Swee, Roman, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Missoula.
ALEX PABLO,
CAVILLE DUPUIS,
Administrators of the estate of
Michel Pablo, deceased.
Dated August 4, 1914.
Published August z, IA, 21, and q, 1914.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14

M. A. O'Connell of St. Igna-
titus, one Of the aspirants for the
democratic nomination for sher-
iff, was in Roman Tuesday and
Wednesday seeking the elusive
vote on the 25th.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
House for Rent

Five rooms in good condition Fine
location, good neighborhood. Inquire
at First National Bank. l6
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14

Pat Normandeau and daughter
Miss Bertha, were Missoula WIS.,
itors, last Friday and Saturday.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Pasture for Rent

Good feed, running water. Francis
Dupuis, Is
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

So "
. - - -. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18
kIDNAPPERS TO co 10.PRISON
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS LOWER
COURT IN APPEAL OF p. I.
z% NEWMAN

Brainerd Distpatch: On December II
the state supreme court decided the
appeal Of Peter L. Newman and VIM.
Sullivan, Of Crosby, in the so-called
Sjogren kidnapping case, affirming the
order of the lower court, which found
them guilty. ..... ... ..#ss." 81
In. its opinion written by Justice
Bum the state supreme court in part
says: H..
defendants Newman and Sullivan,
with two others, were tried jointly on
an Indictment charging them with the
crime Of kidnapping. The jury acqult-
ted the other defendants, but found
moved for a new trial, and appealed
from an order denying the same.
"It is claimed, though not very
|strenuously, that the evidence is not
sufficient to justify verdict Of guilty.
"The Indictment charged that the
defendants on April II, 1913, at the
village of Crosby in Grow Wing county,
did willful1y, unlawfully and felonious-
ly seize, confine and inveigle one Theo-
dore Sjogren, with intent to cause him,
without authority Of law, to be secret
ly confined within the state, and set
out the acts constituting the seizure,
confinement and inveigling of Sjogren.
"The evidence justified the jury in
believing beyond a reasonable doubt
that the following facts were true:
"Sjogren was miner and had come
from his home in Michigan to work
in one of the mines near Crosby. The
miners started a strike and Sjogren
was a member Of a committee appoint
ed to confer with the superintendent
and the captain of the shaft. Sever
al conferences had been held prior o
the evening of April II, 1913. On that
evening Sjogren visited a pool hall in
Crosby and attended moving picture
show. After coming out from this show
with two companions, and as he was
passing an automobile standing near
the sidewalk, revolvers were pointed at
his face, and he was ordered to step
into the automobile. He complied, and
the automobile drove off. Defend
ants Newman and Sullivan were two
Of the men, the others being the two
defendants who were acquitted and one
Payne, who was indicted but not tried.
All Of the men had revolvers, and dark
handkercbiefs over their faces. They
gaagtA ASjogren and went through his
pockets, though they took nothing from
him. The machine was driven to
Brainerd, with more or less Of threats
and shooting on the way. In Brainerd
the five men conducted Sjogren to a
room in hotel, where they had refresh
ments. Sjogren was told that if he
would not go back to the mines, but go
home to Michigan, the men would let
him go, but would shoot him full of
holes if he ever came back or wrote to
his friends in Crosby. Sjogren prom.
ised, and his captors left him in charge
of Payne, one Of the number. The 9TH
ers going back to Crosby, Payne, with
the help Of a revolver, kept sjogren*
in charge, saw that he bought a ticket
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18

for Duluth, and took tho train with
MIN. Payne got off at Deerwood, 8jo-
gren continuing to Duluth.
1t is manifest that this story, If
believed, was sufficient to convict de-
fendants of willfully seizing, confning
or inveigling Sjogren, with the intent
to cause him without authority Of law,
to be secretly confined or Imprisoned
within the state. There is little room
to question the substantial features Of
Sjogren g tale. as told above, and We
are obliged to hold that conviction was
justified by the evidence. We are not
concerned with the motives Of the men
who thus attempted to, get out of the
way one of the committee of strikers.
1t is not pretended that they acted
with any legal authority, -
The only question in the case that
merits special mention is one of evi-
dence. This was the second trial. On
the first defendant Newman testified on
his own behalf. On this trial the state
offered his testimony ~,ven on the first
trial. The attorney for all Of the four
defendants on trial entered a general
objection that the testimony was in
competent, irrelevant and immate1ial.
1nS OOJCCG1OA Was OVcIIu1cOS anu U0-
PENDANTS excepted.
1T is claimed that the admission of
this evidence was er1vr as to defend
ant Newman on the ground that it was
a violation Of his constitutional privi-
1ege to refuse to incriminate himself.
We cannot adopt this view. The evi-
dence was given voluntarily on the for
mer trial. We see no distinction be-
tween his declarations there under oath
and voluntary statements made out Of
court. He is not deprived of his con-
stitutional privilege where the decla4 a.
tions offered against him were made
voluntarily. It is otherwise where the
statements offered were made under
legal compulsion.''
The penalty for kidnapping is from
one to forty years in the penitentiary.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18

SIGNET RINGS
CUFF LINKS
SCARF PINS
FOUNTAIN PENS
CIGAR CUTTERS
GOLD WATCHES
DIAMOND RINGS
FULL DRESS SETS
MILITARY BRUSHES
TIE CLASPS gre.
CIGAR LIGHTERS
LIQUOR SETS
CARD CASES
RAZOR STROPS
EMBLEM RINGS
DECANTERS
DESK CLOCKS
SATCHEL TAGS
KEY RINGS
EMBLEM BUTTONS
TOILET SETS
TEER16os BOTTLES
GOLD tLOCKETS
MATCH; BOXES Z:
VEST CHAINS :4
SHAVING .SBTS ...-
SMo6IHIG SETS
EA6BI,El6 OHkRA
DIAMOND LINKS
CIGAR STANDS
POCKET TIsA8HS
WATCu FOpS
KEY C8AIlg8a;a
NAPKIN HOLDERS
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18
DIAMOND RINGS
LA VALL1ERES
DAD DTN0

OxAmONO 68xN06
LA VALL1ERES
BAR PINS
CAMEO BROOCHES
GOLD BRACELETS
DIAMOND BRACELETS
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
PEtARL RINGS
CHATEI.A1NE PINS
TOILET SETS
DINNER RINGS
BOUQUET HOLDERS
HANDY PINS
SETS OF SPOONS
CARD CASES
STERLING SILVER
COLLAR PINS
HOUVENIR SPOONS
CHANGE PURSES
PLAIN RINGS .-s
FLOWER VASES
VANITY CASES -
NECK CHAINS
GOLD WATCHES
LINGERIE CLASPS
sIaNET RINGS
!, HAT PINS - " !
GOLD LOOKETS
STICK PINS
COAT CHAINS IS
LINK BUTTONS
JrWpL CASES
MAH1CURE SETS
SET RINGS '
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18
Get your Christmas candy ak 9auel4
tvs. In lots Of 5 lbs. q svee we give
a discount Of 10 per cent.-Alv. &.

Frank Hall Of this city played for4
ward on the Macalester bashetball
quint Saturday in gane eeafast tho
university team. The GopAns won
but nevertheless Hall was in the Game
for field basket and two FREQ throws.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18
FOR MEN1

TRAVELLING CASES
CIGAR CASES 49,
HAT BRUSHES
TAPE MEASURES
INK WELLS
BOTTLE OPENERS
SOAP BOXES
DESK CALENDARS
CIGAR HOLDERS w.:
DESK SETS
SAFETY RAZORS
MONOGRAM CHARMS
SETS OF STUDS
POCKET KNIVES
CIGARETTE CASES
LETTER OPENERS
TRAVELLING BRUSHES
ASH RECEIVERS
LAPEL CHAINS 49,.
DIAMOND STUDS
CLOTHES BRUSHES
COLLAR BUTTONS
PHOTOGRAPH FRA1GS
CORK SCREWS
WAIDEMAR CHAINS
TOILET ARTICLES
I: :2II.K TfNGRREnE.AR :
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18
FOR LADIES

FANCY CHINA
WRIST WATCHES
VEIL PINS
BOUDOIR CLOCKS
BELT PINS
DESK SETS
CUFF PINS
CASSEROLES
TOILET BOTTLES
THERM0S B0TTLIS
PENDANTS
BROOCHES ;.~..
CORAL RINGS.
DRESS PIN SITS
GOLD BEADS
SILVER NOVELTIES
GOLD CROSSES
PUFF BOXES :, y..:
IOR9NGYXES ,
MESH BAGS
TRAVELLING SETS
HAIR COMBS
EAR STUDS. :
CUT GLASS
BIRTH H-ST0NE RINGS
THIA6BIES
OPERA GLASSES ,,-;
BARRET'TE8g 49,.
OPAL 4 RINGS, IN 49,
FOUNTAIN PENS
WAIST SETS "
SILK UMBRELLAS
LEATHER 81; GOODS
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18

and Ada Landmeier, Lillian and Emil
Carlson and Merle and Paul Seawall.
Those absent not more than two days
were Hazel Anderson, Clarence and
Bert Newman, Fred Bradfeld and Ser
tha and Walter Kruger.
Lucy L. sutliR, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18
GIRLS

=: NHVA |. o.1A G1z4E2
Silver " WATCHES H1
saa519;a5sa GOLD ss6egaE8 E%'
x6NOAHNI4o-. x6NOAN4
%S % 4s0Ao 49,
~ : @ .r.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18

tor snr rthnm
cmayb tiramb line
ghssch is w a large
&Mowingar tina team low
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18

A very dainty line Of Christmas
handke1chiefs for men, women and chill
dren at Tomelty'
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report of school district No. 8, for
month ending Dec. IL: No. of days
taught, IS; No. Of pupils enrolled, 25;
average daily attendance, 20. Those
who received certificates Of perfect at
tendance were Bessie and Donald Man
derry. Those absent only one day were
Ambrose Kusterman, Roman Barton,
Henrietta Schneider and Rose Schelon-
ka.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18
Nellie NJ. Treacy, teacher.

Report of school in district No. 1876
tor month ending Dec. 4: No. of pu-
pills enrolled, %; No. Of days taught,
10; No. Of holidays, l; average daily
attendance, IS; No. Of visitors, 4.
Those perfect in attendance for the
month were Medora Hanson and Ar
thur Newquist. Those absent two days
Or less were Emie and Edgar Anderson,
Emery Listberger, Lawrence Molde,
Gilbert and Hazel Mattson, Freda
Newquist and Stanley Swanson.
-Gunhilda Hanson, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 4,
Little Falls, route 8 for month end
ing Dec. 4: No. of days taught, 18;
No. Of holidays, 2; No. of pupils en-
rolled, 25; average daily attendance,
%. Those neither absent nor tardv
during the month were Harry Ancer-
son, Clarence Douglas, Ida. Fran:is
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-18
FOR CHILDREN

CUFF LINKS. r. -
TOILET SETS
SAFETY RAZORS
SET RINGS
FOUNTAIN PENS
WATCH CHAINS
SI0NET RINGS
SILVER PENCILS
COLLAR BUTTONS
PHOTO FRAMES
SCARF PINS
WATCH FOBS i
WATCH CHARMS
KEY RINGS
NAPKIN Kinks
BA8IE E3
BABY SPOONS ..
GOLD Lo0KET6 E
BRACELETS =:
SET RINGS ...
SILVER MUGS
soUvElEIR SPOONS
2IaNEr Ril1na
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-28

energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had place in my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors. but they did me little good, and never expected to get out again. got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But nov can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone. my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home. ''- Mrs. Josus HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box %. Shamrock, Missouri.
 nyOu want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-28
KAISER s SON MAY LEND HIS AID TO
 AMERICAN DUCHESS

Berlin. Feb 2S-Despite the fact that the former Miss Nancy Leishman and her husband the Duke of Croy, are not in favor at the court because of the Dukes marriage to the daugh- ter of the former Am nerican aufbassa- dor to Germany against the wishes Of the Kaiser, the Crown Prince called upon the Duke and Duchess and took tea with them at the Esplanade Hotel, when they arrived from their castle at DueImen. This is the first visit Of the Duchess to Berlin since her marriage and she arrived the day after the court season closed.
 In order that the call of the Crown Prince should not be noticed it is said that he left his automobile a block away and entered the hotel through the garden from the Tiergarten side. While MT. Leishman was the Ameri- can Ambassador here the Crown Prince is said to have often shown his partiality for the vivacious American girl. It is now rumored that the Crown Prince will try to intercede with the Kaiser and attempt to have the American Duchess and the Duke restored to court favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-28
THE DANCING ~EyII'-
 AND WHAT IT REALLY IS.

Since the days of the old Greeks, Egyptians, Assyrians and other people who inhabited the earth at the dawn of history, dancing has been the favor ite recreation and exercise of vast muIt1tudeS. Dancing is the natural expression of the spirit of youth and the joy of living. It is the physical
 manifestation of that inward exulta- ton which makes 1t good to be alive, and glorious to be young. Through out the ages, aSceticisu has thundered against the dance, denounced it as evil, condemned it as vile, and damned those who indulge in it, but they have been answered by youths carefree and happy laughter and the tink1e of trtu- ping feet. Anathema has been greet ed with the merry cry, "On with the dance.''
 It is useless to war against so pri- nal an instanct as that which urges us to rythmfc motion. Dancing should be regulated, not suppressed. Dancing has never enjoyed so general a popu- larity as at present, and as natural sequence - since some people are so constituted that they cannot bear the spectacle of others enjoying them selves-there has been widespread criticism, based principally on moral grounds, and a revival of the ecclees-5 iastfca1 curse.
 That there are evils connected with. dancing, as with everything else, is not to be denied, but from the view
 point of the physical cuiturist this form of exercise Is admirable, when surrounded by proper conditions and not indulged in to the point of ex- haustion.
 Perhaps the greatest objection to dancing is the almost universal neg lect to provide adequate ventilation Of bathrooms and dance halls. All phys teal exercise necessitates deep breath ing, and, if the air taken into the lungs be foul and poisonous and impure, more harm than good results. The great out-of-doors is the ideal place for dancing, which was originally an
 open air pastiIne, and more rural than urban. Even the tango was of bucolic origin, and was first danced in the fields by the country people of Argen- tine
 Another real objection to dancing is that it is so often ifdulged in at the expense of a normal amount of sleep. Those who dance through the larger part of the night deprive themselves of the best period for rest and recupera- tion- The true beauty sleep is to be had between the hours of nine and midnight, and not in the early a. m. All the moralists in the world can not frown dancing down. Americans are too much given to dollar chasing, live too fast and feverishly, and need exercise, relaxation and amusement. Dancing affords all of these, to cer- tain extent. There are much better
 exercises, for the purpose of body building and hea1th-improvemen than dancing, but second best is bet ter than nothing. If the advice of one who has spent many years in
 physical culture is worth anything. it is this:
 Dance. by all means. if you enjoy it.
 but see to it that your lungs are pro- vided with an adequate amound of
 fresh air, and do not try to rob nature of her due by dancing when yod should be asleep. There are moral involved, of course, but those who read the papers will not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-28
TWO ARMY PLIERS
 KILLED BY FALL
Aeroplane Breaks Down During Flight, Both Meet
 Quick Death

Constantinople, Feb. 2s-Fethy Bey and Sadfk Bey, two young officers of the Turkish military flying corps, were killed today while attempting to make a flight from Constantinople to Alex andria, Egypt.
 "a After leaving Damascus on the way to Jerusalem, tn aeroplane broke down in mid-air. In the fall, both the aviators were instantly killed.
 F'ethy Bey rendered great assistance to the Ottoman army during the Bal kan war, often making daring flights over the BuIgarians' positions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-28
CONFERENCE FAIL IN
 NEW HAVEN DIVORCE

Washington. Feb. 2s-Agreement between the New Haven Railroad and the Department of Justice had not been reached when the series of con ferences ended yesterday.
 Counsel for the railroad, represen- tatives of the Public Service Com mission of Massachusetts and the two assistants to Attorney General Mo Reynolds have about given up in despair
 MoorfeId Storey John VIII Crims and Walker D. Hines, who left for New York intinated another con ference would be held here next uaak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-28

creaeing their force of employees and, according to men famiIiar with the industrial situation, March will find prosperity again in view for~tle work men and manufacturers hereaIbo1t i By the end of the next fortnight the H. c. Prick company will have fire in more than 5000 ovens. The W. J. Rainey Coke company has also fire in many ovens at the different plants scattered about ConnelIsvil1e and Mount Pleasant