davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-05
y. S. WARNS AGAINST AL
LECED HOG CHOLERA CURES

The department of agriculture
sends out the following:
Evidence of what appears tc
be a we'll organized campaign tc
deiude farmers throughout the
country into buying an alleged
hog cholera cure, under the i'm.
preston that this has been in.
vestigated and approved by the
United States government, has
reached the department of agri.
culture. Articles praising this
medicine, Benetol by name, are
being sent out widespread tc
newspapers. These articles are
so worded that it appears as if
the department of agriculture
had received reports from the
state of Minnesota showing that
the medicine had proved most
beneficial. AS a matter of fact
the one report received by the
department was an unofficial and
unsolicited statement sent pre-
sumably from the promoters
themselves. The department
attaches no importance whatso-
ever to this statement. 1t has
no reason to believe in the effic-
iency of any proprietary cure for
hog cholera and does not recon-
mend any. Under certain con-
ditions it urges farmers to pro-
tect their stock with anti-hog-
cholera serum but that is all.
In connection with this at
tempt it may be said that the
medicine, which is now put for
ward as food for hogs, was ad-
vertised some time ago as a
means of killing tuberculosis,
typhoid, and cancer germs, ac-
cording to an article published in
the Journal of the American
Medical Association. At that
time it was asserted that the
army was interested in it. AS
a matter of fact the army was
no more interested then than the
department of agriculture is now.
I'm view of the evidence that
the attempt to create this false
impression is persistent and
wide spread, all hog owners are
urged to communicate with the
United States authorities before
accepting as true any statement
that the government recommends
any treatment other than the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-05
ing worked this miracle-thus:
What made the change? Just

ing worked this miracle-thus
What made the change? Just
this: The teachers had been
given more practical work to dc
in the schools. They had been
giving the teaching a farm slant.
They had been working in the
schools on farm matters, and the
girls had been studying cooking,
sewing, housekeeping and the
care of the house and children.
And they had forgotten about
leaving the farm. They had been
doing pleasant, interesting, prac-
tical work, and they were happy.
They had come to see that there
is just as fascinating work, just
as intellectual work, just as big
work in the country as any of
them could expect to get in the
city-and much higher work than
most of them could expect
Now Kansas comes to the front
with a plan that will strike many
as full of promise. Seven or
eight miles south of Ottawa in
Franklin county, fifty families
of the Mud Creek and Valley
View districts have formed a
club and built a clubhouse. It
isn't miles away in the county
seat, but it is right at home. It
is club for social and mental
diversion and it is arranged so
that the members can have all
kinds of good times in it. They
eat in it and dance in it and have
theatricals and concerts and lec-
lures and sewing bees in it.
In short, these Kansans have
provided themselves with an op-
portunity to enjoy social pleas
ures without the necessity of
going to town for them. Their
clubhouse cost them 81, 500, and
it is an adequate building, ac-
cording to the Farmer and Stock
man. This sum is certainly not
beyond the reach of any similar
prosperous farming community.
The membership is comprehen-
sive-it has representatives of
five churches-Protestant and
Roman Catholic. 1t is reported
that everybody is enjoying the
clubhouse and that the commun-
ity is drawing closer together
every day.
The truth is that men and
women and boys and girls
whether in the city or in the
country-are social creatures.
The farmer and his family gets
just as lonesome as the rest of
us. Human nature is the same
on the farm as anywhere else.
Life in a region of large and
scattered farms is dull and mono
tonous, so far as it's social side
is concerned, No wonder the
lure of the city draws like a mag
net. No wonder the well-to-do
farmer let's his farm and re
tires" to the nearest town. No
wonder the young people lie
awake nights planning how to
escape to the city.
The farm problem is too big
and complex to be solved by any
one change. But the Kansas
clubhouse idea should help in that
it provides a social side to farm
life. 1t seems to furnish a sug-
gestion capable of large ampli-
fication by our American ingen-
uity and adaptability. Certainly
everybody will wish the Mud
Creekers and Valley Viewers all
sorts of profit and pleasure in the
use Of their clubhouse.
16 Willing to Serve
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-05
MAKING FARM
LIFE ATTRACTIVE


question" is rapidly becoming
one of the largest, most compli
Gated and most important prob.
lens confronting the American
people. The metropolitan press
and the country press and the
farm press are full of it. Lee.
turers lecture on it from the plat.
form and preachers preach on it
from the pulpit. The consumer
cries out about the high price of
living, especially as to meat and
food. The producer complains
that he is not getting enough for
his products.
Experts are voicing the warn
ing that our soil fertility is de-
creasing, that our meat produc-
ton is falling off and that our
population is increasing. And
the census figures show that the
cities are growing at the expense
of the country.
Advice for the cure of these
conditions is plenty. One expert
says that the farmer must fer
tilize and must raise larger crops.
Another expert says that the
arabic farm must raise more
beef and mutton and pork. A
third expert says that there must
be more brains put into farming.
The farmers are trying cooper
alton of various kinds, with one
eye on the Sherman antitrust
law. Both producer and con-
sumner have knives out for the
middleman.
Everybody who talks or writes
on the farm problem seems to be
willing to agree on one propo-
sjtion-and that is that some
thing must be done to keep the
rural population in the country,
the farmer and the farmers boy
and girl on the farm. This is a
good starting place, for it natur-
ally follows that if the farmer is
going to desert the farm for the
city the discussion of what kind
Of fertilizer and how much of it
he shall use on his farm seems
hardly worth while.
So everybody sooner or later
harks back to the question, what
can be done to make the keep
the farmer on the farm move
ment effective? And all sorts Of
experiments are being tried in
all parts of the country along
this line.
For instance, the Indiana press
is making much of a clubhouse
for farmers to be established at
Seymour, Indiana, through the
munifcence of the heirs of the
founder of the county seat. 1t
will be the first of it's kind in the
middle west and is designed to
minister to the comfort Of the
farmer and his family when he
comes to town. The Indianapolis
Star says:
by administering to the
physical comfort of the farming
community Of Jackson county,
the clubhouse will lead to friendly
and more intimate relations be-
tween the county seat and it's
rural neighbors, and the evolu-
tion will be watched with inter-
est in other communities.
The Star may be right, but
how is the comfort of the farmer
while he is in Seymour going to
reconcile him to the home dis
comforts of which he complains?
Then Farm and Fireside, an
Ohio publication, tells of a way
that has been discovered in Iowa
to keep the boys and girls on the
farm. The idea seems to be a
direct common school education
as to endow life in the country
with all the fascination of life in
the city. It appears that two
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-05

A marriage license was issued
in Missoula Tuesdsy to C. M.
Rosskopf and Rose Dupuis, both
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-05

0PEUIAl ltutRtI
KENNETH R0MNEY
Washington, May 80. Senator
Myers is back in the senate after
his illness of six weeks. Con-
siderable business piled up on
his desk during his absence, but
he is attacking it with character
istic energy and industry. Sen
ator Myers, in an interview with
the correspondent Of this paper,
spoke of his great interest in the
pure fabrics bill which he intro
duced last year in the senate and
which is now before the senate
committee on manufactures. He
said he had his heart in this bill
more than in any other with
which he has been identified and
that the demand for it comes
from both the wool growers Of he
west and the consumers of woolen
goods the country over. The
senator is hopeful of an early re-
port on the bill during the pres
ent session of congress, and in
that event will press it hard for
passage at the short session next
winter. The pure fabrics bill
requires the labelling of woolen
manufacture, so that the buyer
will know the amount of wool in
any garment purchased. Sem
ator Myers credits the late John
S. M. Neill of Helena with call
ing his attention to the need of
this important measure.
Perhaps Theodore Roosevelt
nearly died from the fever while
in South America and perhaps he
injured his leg so severely that
it gave him a decided limp, but
traces neither of the fever or the
limp were noticeable when the
great explorer paid Washington
a strenuous visit this week for the
purpose of putting his river Of
on the map. He was
somewhat thinner, it is true, and
he was burned by the sun of the
tropics, but, in the language of
the prize ring, he appeared to be
in fine fettle." He was the
center of wide interest here. In
fact, his visit eclipsed everything
else for a day. Everywhere he
went he was given a noisy well
come. In his usual striking at
head forward, teeth ex-
posed, hat in the air-he re-
sponded to the greetings of the
crowd. Senator Clapp, Victor
Murdock and other corpulent bull
moosers who essayed to act as a
bodyguard to keep the repub-
leans from kidnapping the COL
onel, presented a sorry spectacle
as, with wilted collars and fa-
faces, they trailed
after the great exponent of ac-
tivity and the outdoor life. Ted
ly's visit was refreshing. He
came like breeze out of the
north into this heat-burdened
town and stirred the national
political forces that center here
INTO increased activity.
A special committee from the
house committee on irrigation
held a conference with President
Wilson this week and urged upon
aim the necessity of passing the
reclamation extension act at this
session of congress. Those who
took part in the conference were
Stout of Montana,
Tav1Or. of ToloroIo uo,,Jo, ne
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-05

1t pays to have a hobby. Take
the case of Jim Ham" Lewis,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
CAL FORNiA PHI AYERS
MEET 2ND INFANTRY
IN FINAL GAME TODAY

The final appearance of the Univer-
sity of California baseball team is
scheduled for this afternoon, when the
Icollegians will go against the I'd In
fantry team California Is pretty well
shot to pieces. after a string of minor
accidents and mishaps, and 1t won't
be known until the last minute what
the lineup viii be. Then the cripples
will be paraded. and the best of the
bunch impressed. Probably Dodge
will do the pitching.
The game Is scheduled for o'clock
at Athletic Park,
A big crowd OF supporters Of the
baseball team of the I'd will turn out
for today's game between the Cali
fornias and the regimental nine With
Sloan. the big fellow who has shown
such class, in the box for the I'd, ev-
trybody at Shafter is hopeful that the
local team will put one over on the
college players. Lieut.. Lyman will be
back of the plate and the remainder.
of the lineup viii be as follows:
Dossett, II; Burton, IS; SteFquel,
2b; Zuwalskf 3b; Bittiek, IF: Zuwad-
ski, Of; Lerwitz, 1b. The Fort Shat.
ter post exchange has sold tickets for
the game under the usual arrange
ment with the management of Ath-
letic Park and this plan makes it pos
sibie for big attendance Of the men
of the regiment to be present, as it
entirely overcomes the end-of-the-
month financial situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
GENERALIZATION
OF CHARITIES IS
Meeting Plan

y A plan for the central registration
of all relief cases, for the better car
rying out of the plan for the coopera-
ton of all charitable organizations,
was agreed upon yesterday afternoon
when the delegates representing so Of
the 100 charitable societies of Homo
lulu met and unanimously adopted the
resolution introduced by G. H. Dickey.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, there is much unrelated
charitable activity in the city of Ho-
nolulu; and, ....s n y .
Whereas, cooperation is at the
base of all modern scientific charity
and social welfare work; therefore
Be it resolved. that we. the directors
of the Associated Charities Of Hawaii
do all in our power to increase CO.
operation, using as a means to that
end central registration of all relief
cases and also OF all social welfare
examinations of the city
Manager W. Spencer Bowen's quar-
terly report .shcS:ed that the demands
for assistance during June were only
one-third Of what they were four
months ago. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

sheldon, famous author, reformei
ana nsinister, arrived IN Honolulu last
night in company with Mrs. Sheldon
and their son, AMI viii remain in Ho-
noluln about five weeks before pro.
ceeding TO the land Of the Southern
Cross.
This is my first trip to Honolulu. :
said Mr.. Sheldon this morning. In
fact It Is the first time was ever
on the Pacific ocean or course,
have had but little opportunity to sae
very much Of Honolulu, but what ]
have seen certainly has made deep
impression
For. many years Doctor Sheldon
was pastor of the central Congrega-
tional church at Topeka, Kansas, but
some time ago resigned his pastoral.
and became engaged in lecturing
throughout the country. On one oc-
casion he took complete charge for a
week Of the Topeka (KansasI Daily
Capital. just to show the people "how
Jesus would run a newspaper Aside
from being prominent lecturer and
minister, Doctor Sheldon has gained
no small reputation for himself as an.
author A few Of his recent works
are. In His Steps, or What Would
Jesus Dor. cot His Blood, and
when Jesus Comes. :
Doctor Sheldon has been secured
by the local Young Mems Christian
Association to conduct the first Of
the series Of Sunday night meetings
for men. which win be held in the
Empire theater q week from next
Sunday. These meetings will be held.
during July and August Central
Union church also is arranging to-
have Doctor Hheldon speak on two oc.l
casions during his visit here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
MASSACHUSETTS GIRL
WEEDS NORMAL TEACHER /
TN SIMPLE CEREMONY.
Miss Mary Hayes Arrives on
LurIine to Meet FianCe VINO
Came Here s Months Ago

"A romance begun in Massachusetts
entered upon a new chapter IN Ha-
wall this morning when Kenneth C.
Bryan, Of the faculty of the Terrific
rial Normal and Training School, was
united in marriage to Miss Mary
Hayes. of Westf1eld. Massachusetts.
Mr. Bryan's former home is in
Lynn, Mass, and it was in the old
Bay state that he met Miss Hayes
He came here six months ago to ac-
cept the position at the Normal
School and likes the island so much
that he has determined to make his
home here. He has been very sue
oessfnl in his work as a teacher and
has already come to be one of the
most valued members of the faculty
Miss Hayes arrived on the steamer
Lurline this morning and was met off
the harbor by her. fiance, who went
out to meet her on the customs
launch. The passengers aboard the
Lurline had learned of the romance
and the couple were showered with
rice and other symbols of marital hap
piness and good luck wishes.
They were married at 10: 80. o'clock
this morning at the home of the Rev.
"A. A. Ehersoie, associate minister of
Central Union church. DIR. and Mrs.
Hamilton Weir, OF Portland, Ore, per.
sonal friends of Mr.. Bryan, attended
the couple at the simple but pretty
and impressive ceremony that united
the two who have been separated
since the groom came to Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan will make their
home in Honolulu After a short
while they will be at home at Cassi,
sdy,S 81 'S 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
new DEPTs. TO BE
TURNED over TO
CITY TOMORROW
Confined nom page oneJ

period. At the first of the new year,
the ordinance states, the engineer and
,ex-officio manager of the systems
shall submit a proposed change in the
rates to the board for its considera-
ton 1t is understood that after jan
uary / the rates are to be increased
considerably. but just how much will
possibly depend on how the superyis-
ors make out with the departments in
this period Wall says there is no
doubt but that they can break even
at least-that is, not lose money on
the new acquisitions He says, how
ever, that to do this it will be neces-
sary to cut down the overhead ex-
penses a great deal. - . Z
In order to economic in such -ex-
penses it has been arranged for all
collections to be made through the
CITY and county treasurer's office. He
will make special report on the
money thus received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
DIR. c IN. Sheldon
VISITS HONOLULU.
FOR A FEW WEEKS
Famous Author and Minister IS
En- Route to Australasia: First.
Trip on the Pacific

En- route to New Zealand, where
he viii deliver a series of lectures un.
der the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, DR., Charles NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
CARTER RETURNS
WILL ANNOUNCE
CANDIDACY SOON
tContinued nom page onel


t.Io,a. 1890. 49,. ,ra N.oyar,h.r
80.
~ - 80. 80 -. 49, IT, rsw.,sI -,
ne :. .laos US lss. 80 -, -. w.
~ m.a' $3.50. 49, anu soiAeis. s ~
. 80. -. 49,. -.
feelnInihS 49, ~ q - .s -, 80 W.
r1 ~, = aiiaii 49, 8
ana Ddsia --aIsnoA an. e; ie
sara WIN sa1IsIac.lon lns Iesuils VI
their It'll, WHici 1drter ousf1iied 1 's.
as fellows
Our trip through the two Konas
Kau and Pima. made for the purpose
OF sowing a little seed. has been very
satisfactory IN ~ days time, We
succeeded in ORGANIZING Is clubs IN
different villages. and our new PARTY
has been strengthened by the open
declaration of such men as Oliver
Laau Joe lsahananui. ]. X. I;aiohs. Da.
Hid Haili Richard Pakiko David Kaa-
wa Thomas Martin. David IN. Kelii-
toa K3lua Nahinu. J K. Hoopii. James
re AHA Solomon Kaluna. Richard I.ys
Z -, ard George P4 Kamauhba. and
,ha ,nsarosf shown Inv s,,ch men as
~, ~ - tIa absa 81 Kaian,,a and George
ss..s - 49,, o,,5 ,,,apy ofhars fro
J., ,.,lss,, g indeaa
80 -. s...,,,. - ~, 49,
- g -
pltail.y o. suyn - 49, Z.
sarTat. oaIll .so'illsgh z aiiu = s''l
man
AZ Hiio We nae the lev. ~ - -.
slyes there IoE iuhsiie sal ~ MlllSn -
tormed Ine iast any sicsn |.
sCihD, WIN three yRuis a.llse men e
It's omcers ed 1uaIu, pfss :, ~
=. ~ WeOster, secrelaf u, n. 2. We,
rsner, treasurer ais viii proDaD.y
aisappolnt some q tne 5llio pe0pls9
VINO tnought tna& the Vniy
slyes there We're among the oIusr
men fillo Is e peauliin.s lilsie toMn
and eviuently great pace Ior !u-I
mors, ana one vas mat ohaI.e nice
visited the halnpoW .eity tor the put.
pose Of securing lne asslstance o.
Stepnen Desha, IN WniG 8, ne ialle y.
our experience On she PIX isldnu y
similar 20 lhal ln f1ohoiutu, N y. sha.
those VINO lolneQ our party sssin ~
come largely rom the nelhocTatlc
ranks. am i4ciined 70 tnlnk thaa
the people OF Henoiulu underes sil mats
kuhios strenglH
lnteresfec ~ Eqpal. SuHEage
Among the cnief snDlecls q Gai'
ters LAX We're loI {, wal.,
equaA SUI, -. !.
rights rather lllan pIopeIsy .laeles. y.
VISION o. the saAation system courts
OF s. concliiallo =, -. ....s..a. =
49, i, s.1ss u, 90 .
ssl,s' - ,lacss
- 49,. ia t i = ,,,s.., ~. bs
!, s,,,'., ~ ,,sss
.i1s az hs ,s,;,s4 ts,st I1aws;i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
RITCHIE STILL
HUDES POLICE
OF This CITY
-.-'- Il
Seattle Detective Win Leave in.
Matsonia for Seattle With
But One Prisoner

Sergeant Detective MeNamee of Sc
attic will return to the north Pacific
coast as a passenger in the Matson
Navigation liner Matsonia tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

According to advices received here
last night Malcolm Argyle Franklin,
recently appointed collector of customs
for this port will arrive in Honolulu
Juyl 16 on the Pacific Mail liner Man
churia, to assume his new duties Mr..
Franklin win be accompanied by his
brother, T. B. Franklin, and his sister
in-law, who will renal in Hawaii a
month and then proceed to the Orient.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30
Zen enc gioer ieg en- alrp,
Zen on0en ierer ieg til min 9orgl"

On %brpnoen6e Turpnrreome ianf %plloielg neo
ouer Giles 9niigt, og bun itoo iorpirret neo aliroen
ben IfiGlpenoe Saano. IurOe bun rGffe Sr. Soane i'm
Saano % iere BAN biem til line 8relnmes % lit
Siertes BORG? 81 9ieblif ilei en- inoerlig Spngiel eIter
at acre oct igennern 6enoes SinO, men oct iamrue Nn
pnr oct 1enoe, iom ifuIoe bun, M miot Den lpttenoe
areos, gipe Sparct pa oct 6elnneligt buiifeoe Spergs'
maal ailoens eniombeo, ion ifuloe BUN tage Sleret
ira lit Siertes Sgroom ior ale geus Zine, mems De
~ipeioenoe pogteoe paa 6enoe. en lnGgti9 %llnOieelie tor'
BOO beuoe oct, oct par benoe life mtliBt at gere oct, bpor
aerne bun oiloe, % meO en- 5ortuiuIeIiens 9eitent6eO
Itrafte bun ~pluoielig a1roeu no moo Sr. Soane, oa ban
FOG Den. 9nol greb benOes Sonuo, o. rirnot rloatte bun
Oanie, mems Sangen enote %iubIcnoe % i~eirsglao;
Do Der er @fpoe 90 alorig Sorg,
90 Der ifnI 9rplhlppet %itnn0e;"
Uler 0r. Suone bar life po Bergen. Sans Sin.
Der brunote, % ban itoo Oa furgcoe aliruen lin Sndno,
Tom ON ale baaoe tore Spner og folfeIige 5orlpltelier
oar i%oripunene 6eri, % Fan biloe frpie Dem no al Den
igen. Saoleoes itoo ban enonit, % Songen bar enot,
Danien sif Stao, oe 9opI log BAN poa Sfnloeren os
mintert rbbrso:
yNao, Den off 10 ~prnstiet! gi MAJ BABE Den en-
Gang enonul"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30
naom, fom iaore llngerioeno,
% igr MIG bort iioi Danienl"

Oct loo iaa blot % %toloenOe, al Iaarerne bIrnOe0e
benoes Zine, oct par, JON ben0es Sierte iang Ignligt
meo, ifsnt life en- 2po fom oOer benOeS 9Gber. Mien
~ihltienoe 5oritaaelie iprang 8opl % Sr- Soane iol
griniesiens 9eilere inc areoien ior at %iorbin6re 60
rem ira after at taae 5aeen i'm tutuliomme Saano, og
Sanaen lgo pi0ere:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30

SeIe Secret ialot iuIottonenoe mo, % Oarlen 81
runot meo oofsenSe 8art, mems Sanaen ifreo ireinaf
oa 5oren oe bans Game uOierte De 9eoGgelier, De
~foreIfreo, meo ct 2lpor, Der itoo en- inilrrig Woolai
ming iii SnObolOet.
.Sanelil, ban brpieo liz
gDleo Spore paa Uenl
aGonmier on iaa2 aogtner OIL iaa2
.Ssnelil, bun rpite0 ig
oOg par life ienl
gaommcr let paa 9aal 9onmer let paa 6aal
nSanelil, ban oreieO fig
IS Oriitiae Suin9l
y@oot-qoot-goOtl @oot-goot-gootl
.SsncliI, bum neeo ig
% trippeoe omfrinal
.Sinaat, lmant, imoatl Smont, imant, lhlant!
,SnneIiG ban oaneoe
ySia roo fin aaml
,anfelifn-
.Senelil, bun ipnnieoe
.Spt bag eiter bomi
,Gpne-pplIe-pp-Dl
nSanelI, ban tronote ffsn Senell pna Toa;
.@na-gan-gaa-gdo-prfl
gnaIten ta peo benoe, oe ban off Stoo
.Og gap noria ct auGfl"