davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred uoiIars Re- ward for any case of Cstarrh thas cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh Cure.
 r ). CHExEY & O., Toledo. o.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 70 carry out any obligations made bv his firm.
 WALDIue, KIxxAH & MARv1r,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Hsll's Catarrh Cure is taken inter ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cente per bottle. Sold h. all dueeists
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
From Wednesday's Daily.
Has Returned Home

Has Returned Home
 Hal Smith has returned home from
 Florence and Phoenix. where he vent
 to take prisoner to the pen and sn
 insane woman to the as,lum.
 Returned from Douglas Clerk Ranger of the Board of Super.
 visors and Clerk of the Superior Court F. James returned hcme this morn- ing from Douglas, where they went to attend the meeting of the Democratic Ceutral Committee
 Leaves for Douglas
 Judge Alfred c Lockvcc of the
 superior court. left yesterday aiters
 noon for Douglas. where he goes on . several days busipess vis,t. The Judge is out for rs-eI ction to the high petition which he now holds. To Attend Circus
 Mice Nora Thiel was among those who went to Tucson yesterday to take in the big circns.
 County Seat Visitors
 William Ocwan. the we'll known cs'tlemso of the government draw, and son-in law. Wm Dsvis. were visi-. tors in the county sest today in Mir Davis Ford,
 South Pass Impossible
 Prof A Rockiellow returned home lsss evening rom his ranch in the famous Cocbiss Stronghold where he has been for the pact several weeks with bic family. Mir Rockiellowicame over the South Pass road, and states th.t the recent rains have washed the roads % bsdly that in some places they are impossible. In.sevesal places, be stated the main roadway isditched 90 completely that he bad to make long detours to pass with his team and wagon, and an auto could not ever hope to pass. Thurday's Program
 At the Borderlsnd: An exciting Indian drama in two Lsrts. "Betty in the Lions' Den (Social Lions)." She s sought after by . bunch of dis- tinguiehed fresks. Sbe sets them all dsffy. Tom and she soak their heads md now they are engaged. "Her Face Was Her Fortune." The first of new series Of MT Wood B Wedd's experiences Yon will orget your troubles wben you see .hese comedies. Don't mics any of :hem. A Wifel Buquet for Wifel Fall shor', dark light, thin. lat. it matters not. After seversl unsucs ,essful proposals Wood B reads of California girl who is looking or soulmste. He rushes out there Q 6nd-Tbe Bearded Lady. -Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
From Tuesday's Daily.
lookjno Over Road

Looking Over Road The msmbsrs of the board of count supervisors and County Surveyor Mo
 Neisb were in town . couple of day
 this ~eek looking over the grouns
 sith au idea of establishing . count,
 highway which will be . liok in tb,
 proposed direct route from Tucson tt
 Lordsburg. Frcm here 10 Mescsl, th,
 county line. the supervisors though,
 the road from here to Whetstons sta.
 tion end from there on to Mecca
 would be the most feasible route and
 is is very probable sba, thi. section o
 the Sosd will be surveyed at once and
 sn appropriation made to put i, into shspe.-B. nson Signal.
 Left tor Douglas
 Attorney JT Kipgsbury vas an outgoing passenger lest evening for Douglas Nbere he goes for several days visit in the interests of his can didacy for for the office of County | Attorney.
 Regulars Show Superiority In two games played Sunday on the local diamond the Regulars easily de- feated the Stars by . score of II to 3 in the first game and in the second by . soore of l6 to 6. The Regulsrs showed their superiority all the way through.
 Over From Bisbee
 Robert Hennessy the we'll known old timer of Bisbee .ss among the visitors in the oity today on business, having made the trip overland over the divide.
 Went to Attend Meeting
 Among those who went 10 Douelss today from Tombstcns to attend the meetings oi the various cou [ ty central commit ees. the PRosPEcrox repre- sentative poted: Probation Officer A W Ho se, Clerk ot the Superior Court J E James, Recorder Owen E Murphy. Clerk Of the B ari of Super visors A c Ksrger, Sheriff Harry C| Wheeler, Treasurer c W Hicks and A H Gardner.
 Went to Tucson
 Mrs Slime GsIlen. and daughter, Miss Grace Gsllen. accompanied by the Misses Mildred and Virginia Msrrs were among the outgoing pss- sengers this morning for Tucson, they went to take in the big Ringing Bros. Circus, which shows in the Old Pueblo today. Returned from MilIcox
 Assessor Ed Hug hes returned home this morning from Willcox, whore he has been for the past several days on business matters. While away MT Hughes had bis Ford auto remodeled with . new body and top.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

 was bedfast wfth nervous prostra. tion. I had stAk. ing spells. a cold, claIuuy fseling.- could not stand he slt6hteo9 noise. At tim0 I would almost
 fly to pieces: stomach vsFy weak My hus- band insisted on my taking Dr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Large Increase in Assessments

CNTVe JuCfS0Se tH NSSSSSWeuU
 County Assessor E A Hughes op Monday the 7lst turned over to County Treasurer Cbss W Hicks the assess- mens books for the year 1914. Total si 7574 names are listed on the books nos including mine ssssssmsnts. That this is . large increase ever tbe ls.t year may be sesn from the fact that ooIy 692l osmes, exclusive oi mine assessmsots. appeared % lest yesrs books Treasurer Hicks bas nov . force Of clsrks mailing out ssx sssts- ments. The rate is 9l cspss oo the one hundred dollar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
TUESDAY

John Doe was fined $3O iu Judge Hawke's court today for carry ing con : cesIed weapons.
 Runner says that the telegrsphic ervice of the Republican is to be cut fl. We trust not. Is's pres. repo { is the most valuable one on the coast outside of San Francisco and it will be missed during the campaign.
 The Citizen wants to know where Little Steve is IL feels like fsh ou |, of water not to have him to buck sgsirst io an Arizona campaign.
 IL wss thought that . game oG ball cou'd be arranged with the Huachuca nine for Sunday next, hut Nat Hawke received . letter today saying that ,be boys could not come over.
 Rev smithers is the name of . new divine iD Los Angeles. The members Of his church are known e Snitber. eens.
 Mr Cheyney, in explaining bis vote on the alien bill ssys that be did not knos what Le was voting for. which hes csused some derogstory remarks to be made regarding his qualification for Delegate, the inference being irawn that he would vote io Congress without looking what he was voting for. If per pie using such arguments would stop to consider that . Delegate has DO vote, they would realize what . silly argument it is. The PRosPEc~ TOR intends to see fair play in this campaigo, under any and all condi- tiors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
FRIDAY

Charles Smith, after . long eeige. bss taken possession of bis place ss line rider. vice L D Criswell. II Charley is half ss determined in office as he was after it, the govern ment . i'll have to bnild . warehouse in Tomb stone to hold all the coptrabsnd goods ! from Sonora that he will con6s,ate. The subsidired organ. of Mir Cbey. neys choice gre not carrying Gu. the gent'emsn's promise of few days ago, that this would not be 6 person ! campa Rn." The press of the Terri tory which supports the Republican candidat are just nov busily engsged in intimafing that Mir Smith m no sick in Washington, but is suffering from delrium tremeps. Tbe Tucson Csfizen says: Belle Bourbon. of Nelson county, Kentucky. s ,isi,irR the Democratic nominee Tor Congress. D People living in glaze honses should not throw stones. Mir Cbeyney is no tendcrfoot himself, aud can step into Mark Smiths shoes and keep up tho reputation of Arisons ss . judge of bourbon, even though he wss not born in Kentucky. On this proposition Mir Smiths friends will lave to sur render.
 The four Cbinsmen captured ct Nogales recently have been taken to San francisco. where the duty os .hs authorities will be to ssnd them back to NoRsles. Mexico. Quite . picnic.
 The grand jury will adjourn tomor- row night. unle.s something unfors en turns up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

would rece ve the nomination for sheriff. ca this proposition he placed $20O sgainst $40 An even bss of $40 wee -lso made that Overlook would get 45 votes the fret ballot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
A Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme aervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any relief Lrs. Joseph Snyder. of Tiffin, O, had such an experience, regarding which she says:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
THURSDAY

The dsrkest crowd on the political
 horizon is the gathering storn of re-
 striction of civil and relieious liberty
 Shall Arizona throw her in fl iueuce
 with those who are plotting for . lea c o' aristocrstic party?
 The Republicau delegate to the Territorial convepticn who drew up the platform forgot to incorporate the Sunday res: s'.! :s ;:. Ibis would have touched of the moral tone of the chssm below the trsp door in . manner which would leave no doubt of the angelic disposition of the msk- ers of its.
 It would bs . very graceful act on the part of our school trustees to pro. vide the teacher each with s::comfort- able chair leaving an extra seat for visitors. A visit to our iuIuriously seated county officials might suggest sao psoP0t Aiuo VI ChoHo to IuIuleu the teschers.
 Both parties of Ysvspai have su nouuced themselves % iu favor of county division up there, while dosn this way the mention of such . thing has . similar effect of f.untiog . red rag in front of bull.
 The Republican primaries st Bisbee drew out 60 voters. At the Democrat. ic primaries yesterday l5s votes were cast.
 There was no election held as Here ford on Saturday. Neitber wss there one held ct San simon. The Demo crats selected Captain Kelton to rep- resent the former in the Democratic ] 
 The population of she United States | is now 64 900 600, an increase of 30 | per cent since 1870.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

personsi pro: .. ... 25O J Kocbevsr to wuchts, Lo.ell prop. .. l50 P sinco to J True, personsl prop .-................ l97 9'
 SUBTRACTION or MORTGAGE W Covan to B Mckinney et ai ......-.. ...... - WARRANTY DEED G Hoitane ct ux Co Emily Bowman. Douglas prop. 300 .. Mary schiieper to Sarah Hig- Rins, Bisbee prop. ....... 10 .. J Lemons to A Prsther, land 4Oo
 e DEED J Gina ct ux to A Giacoma Tombstone prop. ........ 10 ..
 BILL OF SALE Ada Wasbburn to c Currier pers s,nsl prop. 5000 E Raudells to G Randells, personal prop. ..........- 10
 PATENT U s to Lemo one, land %. U s to B Seaver land .....
 AGREEMENT H Wsktor with B Maier & Co
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE J Williams to Underwood Typewriter Co, personal prop ...-.. ...-......-. l2z 50 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE First Nat Blk Of Lordsburg to c Haydon n.......
 DEED Mcguire ct ux to J Mohr Douglas prop =. ...... 100
 Qc DEED 5 Ely 10 P Archulits, Bis ee Irtp .-... .............. lo
 MINING DEED D Lewis to Mubeim, min- ing claims. ms......... =. 1000
 REALTY MORTGAGE \ Morsd et ux to A R Woode Douglas prop ...... 300 ,.
 CHArTEL MORTGAGE I Hart ct uI to H Ho:chkiss personal prop. ....... 553 75 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE 1 Hotcnkiss to H Hart ct al Toles to A Matting'y ct sl bIeoee prop. =. ZW ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Under New Manaeement

Mrs L K KessDswsll hes taken charge oi che sunnysids Roomipg boass on 6sh street. between Allen and Tough. not. and has he'd the buildioe rsnov- sssd. cpd ssmodsisd. Eysrything is neat end clean and up to date.
 -w Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Looking Backward
 Twenty-Four Years
MONDAY

l The mud is beginning to fly co soor in the campaign. Not only are can ddstss being compared, but theil families drawn into the meas. No wonder that Arizona has bad name abroad. IL is . fortunate rule that that our elections come but once in two yesrs.
 A burner is being stretched across the street across the Republican head. qusrt.rs on Allen Street.
 Mrs Robert Hatch shipped her household etf, cts today and expects to take her departure for Yuma next Monday.
 Some of the most magnificent pesches ever seen in Arizona are grown on the premises oi G W s.ain in this city. They are free stonee and of most exq nisite color aud 6oe flavor, while their size and weight would cause one to wonder how they could hsDg on to tree. This office returns thanks to Mrs Swain for bountitul supply of delicious ripe ohes.
 DD Ros. returned yesterday from San Francisco where he went on busi- ness connected with his saw mill in. terests. While there he secured 8 experienced mill men who .ill leave tomorrcw for the Chiricahus moun- tsins where the nil is located. Work will commence st once. He is in need Of teams to haul lumber
 It lcoks e though the 6gh. Tor die 'rict attorney in this county hss mar rowed down to English and Swain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

Moves Residsnce
 A. Hsrman has moved his residence from the Ed Land house on 4th street to the rear of his tailoring estsblish- mens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Will Locate Here

Will Locate Here
 Attorney Harry E Pickett, son of the late Col. H L Pickett, hss. decided to locate in Tomhs,one end establish a practice here. He has fitted out his office io the Visna building, and moved the library of his late father to his office, which is one of the most complete iu the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Returned from Wilcox

ketufned from Wilcox
 Assessor Ed Hughes returned home this morning from WillcoI, whore he has been for the past several days on business matters. While away Mir Hughes had his Ford auto remodeled with . new body and top.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Back from Fl Paso

Back from Fl Paso
 N Wolcott. of the Wolcots mer. csntile establishu ent. retursed home Saturday from Fl Psso, where he had been on visit Of several weeks His son, Newton. contipued on from Fl fAso to Utica. New York. where he soters Cornell University for the cSm- ing year.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27

John Thirkle and wife were in
Missoula from Sunday until
Tuesday, on business and pleas
ure.
Parties desiring real estate
loans may find me hereafter at
the Sterling hotel, Roman, every
Saturday. Robert Bennett. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. White were
in Missoula Friday night, leaving
there Saturday for the Bitter
Root to spend Sunday with Mr..
Whites brother. They returned
to Roman Monday.
c. B. Harding returned Sun
day from q weeks trip to Butte
and Anaconda, and succeeded
in disposiDg Of a Car Of wheat
and a large shipment Of pork
at satisfactory prices.
AS a measure of precaution tc
prevent the spread of the foot
and-mouth disease among the
cattle of the northwest, the
Northwestern Livestock show
which was to have been held in
LewistoWn, Idaho, in November,
has been postponed until Deem
Der 14th to 18th.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27

Wanted-Second hand heating stove.
H. j. Vessey, Roman. 3l-2p
Thoroughbred Leghorn Cockerels for
sale, 81. Is each. Jack Richards. 2O-2p
FOR SALE-or will trade for desira-
BILE property, one auto truck. Call at
Tin Shop.
See A. L. Crawford or First National
for five or ten acre tracts adjoining the
Roman townsite.
Lost White-faced bay pony branded
R H S on right flank Will pay $500
for return to Lindquist's blacksmith
shop at Roman. 3lp
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27
Stray Mare

Grey mare about IL years old, weight
about 400, no brand; gentle. Owner
can have same by paying expenses and
proving property. Nobel r. Turner,
IA miles northwest of Roman. 81
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27
Fresh Eggs in Winter

Buff Orphington hens will lay them
for you. They are fine table fowls too.
2 dozen pullets for sale at $1,000 per
dozen; 3 good cocks at 81. 25 each; also
a number Of sturdy cockerels at Sl.C0
each. Ranch mile north and 81 mile
west Of Roman. Mont.
29tf MRS. GEO. c.. ECKLEY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27
nj. E. Church Notes

Sunday school will be held in
the Methodist church every Sun
day at 2::c0 o'clock.
Preaching service at s p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27

First National bank.
Hon. A. J. Brewer was a bust.
ness visitor in Missoula over
Sunday.
Francis Dupuis and family are
moving from the ranch north of
town to Poison for the winter.
Mrs. G. E. Broughton is very
much improved and rapidly re-
covering from her recent serious
illness.
Stanley Scarce went to Mis-
soula Tuesday, returning yes
terday, attending to business
matters.
The teachers and scholars Of
the Roman schools, also those of
the entire district, are enjoying
their Thanksgiving week vaca-
ton.
John Smith, Joseph Giuseppe
and John Demitte were taken to
Missoula the first of the week
from the reservation by Special
Officer Glenn, charged with boot
Logging.
The Roman Hotel will open for
business under new management
on December LIST. The dining
room service will start on the
3rd. A share of your patronage
is solicited. - Adv.
Mrs. J. D. Warner and Miss
Anna Rafferty, went to Missoula
last Saturday. Mrs. Warner re-
turned the first of the week but
Miss Rafferty, will not return un-
til tomorrow or Sunday.
Uncle SANS troops stationed
at Vera Cruz, Mexico, since the
occupation of that place last
summer, evacuated that place
Monday last and it is now in the
hands of the Mexicans.
G. E. Broughton and j. D.
Glathart are home from their
hunting trip, returning Satur-
day. AS a result Of their trip it
has been rumored that both
gentlemen got back, but enjoyed
the outing immensely.
The socialist meeting in the
opera house last Saturday night
was quite we'll attended. The
speaking by Mrs. Geffs was
good and the music, especially
the songs by Mrs. Spencer and
the Misses Irish, highly appre-
ciated.
r. J. Heating, formerly a resi-
dent Of Roman and a partner Of
John Carlson in the Roman Hotel
building, died last week Wednes-
day in Portland. He was buried
in Spokane Sunday. Mr.. Carl
son left here Friday to attend
the funeral, returning Sunday.
Through illness we were un-
able to conduct the special SER
vices in the Methodist church,
as advertised, on Sunday, Nov.
q. The Thanksgiving service
will be held on Sunday, Nov. 20,
at s o'clock D. m. Everyone is
cordially invited. w. Samuel
Tester, Pastor.
Attorney John P. SWee re-
turned Saturday from his trip
to Browning and other points
on the east side OF the range.
John succeeded in rounding up a
big bunch Of cattle and horses
for the Pablo estate and getting
them we'll placed in winter
quarters.
mong the reservationists
holding forth on the regular jury
in Missoula are Charley Ozmun,
John Pfeiffer and Schuyler
Harris. They have been doing
duty for three weeks or more
but have hopes that with the
close Of the present week they
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27
FEW SALES MADE At
GOVERNMENT LAND SALE

At the government sale of nom
competent and inherited Indian
lands held at the agency last
week Tuesday, nine sales are all
that have been reported. There
were something like 100 tracts
offered, but under the plan and
terms of sale these surplus In
dian lands are slow sellers.
These conditions are too we'll
understood at this time to need
further explanation, but it is
hoped that some change may be
made in the near future that will
result beneficially to both the
Indian owners and the pros
pective purchasers. An open
public auction with terms for the
payment of the purchase price is
what is desired by all and it is
believed this would result in
better prices and more sales.
At the recent sale, F. H. Lee
bought the Agnes Dandy Jim
eighty near Leon, and G.. D.
Pendray purchased the Joseph
Painted head eighty one mile
west of Ravalli.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27
For Lease

50 acres near Sloan west side Of
liver. Mrs. Virginia A. Hall. 25
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-27

better prices and more sales.
At the recent sale, F. H. Lee
bought the Agnes Dandy Jim
eighty near Leon, and G.. D.
Pendray purchased the Joseph
Painted head eighty one mile
west of Ravalli.
Mrs. j. S. Downey, Of Port
land, is visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Farrow, northwest of Roman.
DR.. Resner reports a bouncing
boy, almost IA pounds, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Morigeau, born Tuesday night.
0. G.. Wellington was a Roman
visitor from the Moiese valley
last Monday, Mr.. Wellington's
recent sale of stock and machin-
cry was a success and he eX-
pressed himself as we'll satisfied
with the result. The Pioneer is
glad to know that he has no in
tention Of leaving the F'lathead,
but was only disposing of sur
plus stock.
Regardless of the muddy roads,
last Monday was a busy day in
Roman. While some complaint
has been heard of dull times,
not only in Roman but all over
the country, still there is little
room for legitimate complaining.
Roman merchants are all enjoy
ing a fine fall trade and farmers
apparently are very we'll salts
fled and receiving better prices
than for a good many years.
The members of the Leon
Ladies' Aid met last Thursday
with Mrs. Cary. A pleasant and
profitable afternoon was spent in
discussing some socials for the
future and listening to a talk by
Mrs. Geffs. Everyone enjoyed
the delicious refreshments and
only the coming darkness drove
the members away. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. G. B.
Hogan in two weeks.
The ladies Of the Good Cheer
club will give a dance on Dec. 4,
the proceeds to be turned to the
library fund. The ladies of Ro-
nan have been working to Or
ganize a library for some time
and the members of the Good
Cheer club are taking this
method of raising a little money
for immediate use, and the as
sistance of all the ladies is de-
sired, whether members of the
club or not. Good music will be
furnished and a lunch served at
rs cents per plate.
Tuesday mornings Missoulian
says: 1t was rumored here last
evening that people on the res
ervation and in Sanders county,
who have had dealings with
Murphy No. 2, are planning on
Arizona republican., 1914-06-18
Roosevelt May Not Talk
 During Coming Campaign

ed affected his throat, settling as is generally the case in such ailments, on the patients weakest spot.
 If anyone expected me to partic- ipate in the campaign, I cannot do so now" On account of throat trou- ble the colonel insisted on speaking in a small hall last night. That Roosevelt's voice gave him much trou- ble during the lecture, was apparent to all in the theater, toward the end much huskiness developed. pr. Thomson said the colonel must not attempt to speak in the open air, or indulge in extended speech making under any circumstances for several months. Roosevelt accepted the sit uation cheerfully, announced he would obey doctors orders and said he proposed to keep to himself as much as possible on shipboard. If any statements on the political sub ject purporting to come from me should be sent by wireless you may put it down as fabrication I will make none," he declared.