davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
Conductor for "a.
Flagmen for lis, "a.
IRA kaman for II

4.
Engineers up: Smith. Willis, Ben
nett, BrigEles, Hummer, -Garman, Ulsh
k,ugler. Webster, Kaufman, Steele
Clouser, Doede, Free, Knisley.
Firemen up. Murray, Arndt. Master
son, Wagner, Gunderman, Bortel Kohr
SNYDER Malone. sheaffer, Knaub, Ii
Conductors up: Cummings, Patrick
Wieand, WenriclS, Muckler, Eberle, Fa-
gan.
t1agman up Boyer
{, Brakemen up: Mellinger, Walk,
MNIusser. IuSiS Bolden. Harner, Edwards, Eiey,,
Pipp, Eichels, Quay. Stahl. Fleck,
Yard Crews-To go after D. m:
Engineers for 1869, 707.
. PJremen an9 for 1869, 7o7, 1853. 11s. 1920,
Engineers up: Shaver, Landis, Beck.
Harter, Biever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodg,
ers, j. r. Snyder, 10y. Meals, Stahl,
Saltzman. 'eS'
Do riremen , up: Bartolet, Getty, Hart,
Barkey, Sheets, Eyde, Keever Knupp'
Haller fdad j. Ford, Ford, Maeyer, klerner, Craw,, Cvr,
Cookerley, Sholter. Smell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
ENOLA SIDE

to go after I;15 P. m: 247, 2O1, cal 22s,
Conductor for 203
Flagmen for 2O4. 211.
BBrakemen for 204 eos, 2S1. 2ss.
T1n9Inauctors up: Pennell, Detom.
Brakemen up: Waltman, Shular. Car
roll. Lutz, Malseed. Fair. Hivner
Wertz, Desch. Arment, Rench' ;
Middle DivisiOn-219 crew first +o ro
after :O5 p. m: 2t6, 1913, I07' 104 IA
tx ~ ~ 1l9s 1l$ 1oS, Ill, 1O5, 12O, 122'
Engineer for 1Og.
Flremen for 119, 100.
F1agman for 1872
I'D Brakemen for 1913. ia. lis, 100, 1o1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
&R$ez1tktRgQA.@EQea@$R

ent and an assistant to a yice-presi.
oent' who was former general man.
ager, were retired on pension during
the month of April, according to an
announcement made yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28

trains VIII Stop.-An order for the
tribute to the late president of the
Reading Railway company, George f.
Baer, was issued to-day by r. j.
Stackhouse, superintendent of the
Harrisburg division, and is as follows
AS a mark of respect to the mem
ory of our beloved president, George
r. Baer, this is to instruct that at the
hour of the funeral, 2 o'clock to-mor-
row, Wednesday afternoon, April 80,
1914, all trains stop and all work be
suspended for one minute" A similar
order was issued on other divisions
All the shops of the Reading sys-
tenn will shut down at noon and the
general office of the company in Phil
adelphia will be closed at 1890 q. m.
the hour funeral services are to be
held over the body of Mr.. Baer at his
late residence in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
NINE OBJECTIONS
TO NOMINATIONS
Dauphin County Court Will Hear
Cases on Thursday
Morning

o b ] Q C tons to
the legality of the
nominating p e t j.
tions of two cam
d | d a t e S in the
fourth senatorial
d | S t + i C t and to
three in the Six
teenth Phila d e l.
phia assembly dis
trict have b @ @ n
added to the four
contests alre g. d y
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-08-28
Notice of Creditors

State of Montana, CO
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
LEGATION 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,
CAVlLLE DUPUIS,
Administrators of the estate of
Michel Pablo, deceased.
Dated August 4, 1914
Published August Z, ID, Fl, and 2S, 1914.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-08-28

DR.. Cheney, veterinarian, of
Poison, will be in Roman every
Tuesday. Headquarters Camp
bells Stable. 15-4p
If anyone having two hundred
acres of land close to Roman for
lease will leave word at the Pho
neer office, we will furnish the
man who will lease it.
Jeff Eemondson. his son Clar-
ence, and Carl Holm, started
yesterday morning for a pleas
ure trip to Kalispell and Swan
lake, expecting to return tonight.
From every section of the res
ervation can be heard murmurs of
a great disappointment and an
almost universal demand that a
new county be organized on the
Flathead. The hoggishness of
Missoula, when it comes to dis
tribution of county offices, has in
creased the feeling that new
county is the only means of es-
cape from the situation and the
only chance for representation in
the conduct of county affairs.
Missoula has only allowed two
nominations for the legislature to
escape, with excellent chances of
defeating every outside candidate
at the regular November election.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-08-28
WkNTS,F0R SALE,E7c

FOR LEASE-1OO acres all under
irrigation. Inquire at Pioneer office.
For Sale Brood sows, young pigs
and horses. Inquire at TIN SHOP. IS
Geese, ducks, chickens and turkeys
for sale cheap. C. Olson, so rods west
of Post A. lip
We have lost trace of our Flathead
reservation map, and we will appreciate
its return. Roman State Bank. 10
If you have anything in the cattle
line for sale, drop me postal and |
will come and see them. H. NJ Gehl-
ert, Roman, Mont. Is
Wanted-Some one with horses. disc
ard drill. to put in about 80 acres of
fall wheat Must be. done soon. For
information call at the Pioneer office.
Before you buy Furniture, Rugs or
Window Shades, call at the Tin Shop.
Will make you special prices delivered
from factory or from our Furniture
Store at Poison. Ara L. Miller. Is
Pasture for Rent
Good feed, running water. Francis
Dupuis, 16
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-08-28
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the postoffice at
Roman, Montana. When calling
for same please say advertised. "
A. w. Finley, Mrs. j. Fl. Neal.
A. M. STERLING, P. M.
August q, 1914.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-08-28
Domestic Bliss.

Wife, have about made up my
mind, John. that when | married
you | married a fool.
Husbanl-That reminds me Of a
remark YOU made just before we
were married You remember that
YOU said it would be hard to find
two people more alike than you
and /.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-08-28
School starts next Tuesday.

Hit & Hoeschen will hold q
public sale at the,Henry Hit farm
in section 6, 1920. on Tuesday
next, Sept. 1st.
Miss Lulu Bigelow returned to
Kalispell Wednesday after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Bigelow.
Mrs. j. L. Courville and
daughter Della, of St. Ignatius,
with Mrs. c. Avery, were in
Roman Tuesday on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Shourds, living on the RavaIli-
Roman road south of town, on
Monday, August "a, 1914, a son.
Mrs. A. M. Sterling accompa-
MED her mother, Mrs. T. j. Far
rell, to Missoula Tuesday. She
will spend a few days in the city.
Geo. H. Beckwith was reported
very sick Tuesday, suffering with
appendicitis. He was taken to
the Sisters hospital for treat
ment.
Everything offered at the Oscar
Lundvall sale, held Wednesday,
is said ia have brought a good
price. Some hogs sold exceed
ingly well.
Geo. Williams Of Leon will
move his family to Poison for
the winter, his stage line duties
being performed better from
Poison than at Leon.
Mrs. D. Dilts of Spokane, sis
ter of Mrs. D. N. Mason, is Wis
iting the latter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Mason met her at Ra-
valli last week Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahlgren
and baby and Mr.. Fredericks and
daughter, Miss Helen, of Missou-
la, were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. White last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore of
Blaine, WASH, father and mother
of Mrs. Geo. lombard, are visit
ing the latter. They may con-
clude to make this their perman-
ent home.
Duncan Mcdonald was up from
Ravalli Wednesday shaking hands
with his many friends here. He
says when all the rest have quit,
he will still be the big Bull Moose
of Ravalli precinct.
Mrs. Robt. Bennett of Leon,
accompanied her daughter Miss
Cordelia to Missoula last Sunday
where it was thought the latter
would enter a hospital for an
operation for Appendicitis.
Jas. Grant has been threshing
his grain near town this week,
and reports from the machine in
dictate he has harvested a very
good crop. No figures are given
as to average yield, however.
Victor Bergevin, son of Tom
Bergevin living northwest Of
town. who was accidentally shot
a couple of weeks ago, has SO far
recovered as to be able to leave
the hospital at St. Ignatius and
is again at home.
| Howard Stansbury was taken
with an attack Of appendicitis
last Saturday and for few days
was quite sick. 1t was decided
that an operation at this time
could be avoided and he is better
under the treatment received.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Brandjord
invited a number of friends to
their residence last evening to
hear Mrs. Dilts sing number of
her beautiful songs. Mrs. Dilts
has an enviable reputation in Spo-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-08-28

Samuel w. Blythe, of whom it
can be said there is no better
posted man on the political stu
alton in about all the states, says
that in California the double
cross is taught in the public
schools, but one does not neces-
sarily have to go that far to find
places where it is practiced.
Mr.. Blythe's late article in the
Saturday Evening Post is worthy
of careful reading.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-08-28
PLEASURE PARTY VISITED
ROMAN LAKE LAST SUNDAY

Three auto loads of Roman peo-
| pie journeyed to Roman lake near
Proctor last Sunday, taking their
dinners with them, and all re-
port having enjoyed the day very
much.
Those in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Sterling, Mr..
and Mrs. |. M. Brandjord, Mr..
and Mrs. D. N. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Swee, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Larson. Mrs. C. F.
Rathbone, Miss Barbara Kahn,
Miss Kate Titus and Miss Byrl
Rathbone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
SODA WATER COMPANY BEING INVESTIGATED

D. E. Moorfield and George w. Bishop. who represent themselves as agents of the National Soda Water company of Birmingham. Ala, were ar rested in Macon, Ga, yesterday and are being held by the authorities at that point pending requisttion paper from the governor of Alabama.
 The two men have been operating in various parts of the state selling stock in the above company. A promi- neDt physician of Randolph county who Invested several hundred dollars in the company came to Birmingham last week and on investigation failed to To- cate the offices of the company, which were said 70 be in one of the office buildings. He grew suspicious and em- ployed the Bodeker National Detective agency on the case, with the result that the two men were arrested in Macon.
 Sheriff I/rd of Randolph, secured a couple of warrants for the men and will secure requisition papers, for their re- turn to Alabama to answer the charges. It Is said the amount secured through the sale of stock is quite large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
DALLAS COTTON IS IN GOOD CONDITION But Small Damage Done by DrOuth-First Bale Is
 Expected

Selma. July 26.-(Special. .)-There has been a general improvement in crop con- dtions throughout Dallas county during the past week. according to reports made here Saturday by farmers from the Selma territory. In some sections the cotton needs rain, but only a small area has any damage resulted to the crop from drouth The condition of the crop is such that the farmers fear little from the month of Au- gust. which, during past years, has been d source of considerable worry with cot ton farmers.
 It is generally conceded by farmers that the cotton crop is made or ruined during the month of August. This year the crop has been practically made before the opening of that montn, as tbe farmers now have little to do for the crop ex- cept to walt for the bols to open and be- gin picking.
 Throughout the Selma territory it is reported that the cotton is opening rap Idly. The first bale of new cotton is ex- pected to reach Selma during the early part of the week, and with the receipt Of the first bale it is thought that the movement of the crop to market by the pliddle of August will be very general.
 The local chapter of the Woodmen of the World held their annual unveiling ex ] ercises In Live Oak cemetery t'is after noon at o'clock. During the ceremonies five shafts were unveiled and the exer- cses were attended by large crowd. The programme arranged for the exercises was very attractive one, and the ad- dress was delivered by the Rev. P. w. James, pastor of the First Baptist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
TWELFTH HUMAN
 CASE OF bUBON|C
 PLAGUE IS FOUND
Campaign for Extermina- ton of Rats in New Or leans Is Being Vigor-
 0usly Pushed

l New Orleans, July 26.-The twelfth hu- i, and eleventh rodent cases since the out
 break occurred here one month ago were reported today by Dr. William C. Fucker, |. in charge of plague eradication work.
 Joseph E. Williams, a negro residing at
 1923 Arts street, and employed at 6l1
 Commerce street, within the original focus day his malady was confirmed as plague. The three infected rats reported today were found at IT North Liberty street, III Annunciator street and SIS Barracks streets respectively. All were without the original focus.
 Of the 12 human cases reported to date, six have been discovered in the past eight
 days. One death occurred last week,
 bringing the total number of deaths to
 four. None of the patients have been discharged although three of them are be- lieved to be out of danger
 Dr. Fucker announced today that Asss- tant Surgeon Hugh de Vain. who ar rived this morning from Washington had been placed in charge of the fourth san itary district, which is bound by Canal
 street and North Claiborne avenue, Ely sian Fields and the river.
 The work of eradication is being in tensifed in these special districts, all of which are adjacent to the river front The rat catch for the past week. ac- cording to official figures given out today
 was $500 This is the largest of any single week, but health authorities predict that
 this record will be broken this week. as
 the local recruits for the rat catching
 force are becoming more proficient in the
 art of taking the rodents. They are work
 ing under the direction of expert rodent
 ologists from San Francisco. The largest
 catch for one day was 1449, while the high
 record for single trap catch for 24
 hours 23.
 The first case of plague was reported
 here June 27 and resulted fatally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
GERMANY WOULD
 MAINTAIN PEACE

Berlin, July 26.--Germany's efforts are being directed to making the other powers see the wisdom of adopting Germany view that the conflict between Austria anr Servia is one that concerns only these two states. in order that the peace of Europe may be maintained.
 Tt needs little reading between the lines to discern the warning of an Euro- pean war if another state attempts to interfere Geaman diplomat said to- day. 'The efforts which the peace low ing powers are making or planning must be addressed to St. Petersburg. It is useless to approach Vienna"
 Emperor William is on his way to Potsdam. It is believed his influence will be thrown into the scales with peace Ii is understood he will go direct to Pots dam in order to avoid the enormous dem onstration which otherwise would be evoked by his arrival in Berlin.
 The summer season at Carlsbad and other resorts has been broken up by the Austrian mobilization Hundreds have fled in panicky haste into Germany SC as not to be caught in the whirlpool oi war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
KING GEORGE CANCELS
 SPORTING ENGAGEMENTS

While other European cabinets were busy today discussing the crisis, Pre-
 mier Asquith, and Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state for foreign affairs, were at their country places. The King has cancelled his engagements for the Cowes regatta and other sporting af- fairs.
 The Austrian ambassador issued an official notice stating that the Aus trian government has ordered partial | mobilization of the army and calling on all Austrians in Great Britain lia- ble to service to present themselves to l the consulate where they will receive | travelling expenses home.
 The notice says:
 Amnesty will be extended to all de- serters and evaders of military service, who return voluntarily" Semlin dispatch says that after the removal of the Seryian court from Bel grade all business houses shut down, and there was an exodus of families in | overloaded conyeyances. Belgrade pre- scented picture of the greatest confu- l sion. panic brokc out among the | inhabitants on rumors of the imminent entry of the Austrians and the bonn | bardment of the town
 l Towards night the mob from the out
 skirts attempted to pillage the houses
 Troops fired volley. dispensing them. | Grave oscesses also occurred in the northern quarter of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
FERGUSON WILL GET
 4O,00O MAJORITY IN DEMOCRAT PRIMARY

Dallas, Tex, July 26.-With more than three-fourths of the total vote cast in
 the democratic primary election on Sat certain late tonight that James E. Fer guson of Temple, -prohibitionist farmer. lawyer and banker, had been nominated for governor by a majority of perhaps 10000 over Thomas H. Ball of Houston former congressman who Was chosen by a prohibition state con- vention to make the race. It also ap- peared certain that the demand for sub-
 mission of statewide prohibition amend ment to the state constitution had been defeated by a majority of 30,000
 Returns also showed that no prohibi- tionist in the state ticket who had an aDti-pl ohibtionist opponent had been nominated, except as to the two con gitssmen at large, where the result is it. doubt Jeff McLemore, anti-prohibi- tionist newspaperman of Houston, ap- peared to have one of these places. J. H. (Cyclone) Davis of Sulphur Springs, for merly populist leader Ed Keene, pres ent commissioner of agriculture, and w. P. Lane, present state comptroller, were running close race for the other place Daiiel E. Garett,l now congressman at large, tonight was 5000 votes behind Lane in the returns thus far made
 All present Texas congressman have won renomination from the present re- turns except Beal, who was not can
 didate for reelection. The returns to- night. however. were not definite as to Cailaway and Vaughan.
 The result also was in doubt as to lieu tenant governor and commissioner of az riculture. In the former race w. P Hobby, newspaper man of Beaumont was leading B. B. Sturgeon of Paris H A. Halbert of Coleman and Fred w Davis of Gainesville, had almost an even number of votes for commissioner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
RUSSIA'S POSITION IS BURNING QUESTION

The question as to whether Russia will take up arms to save, her Slav protege is the feature on which the peace of Europe hinges The same de- gree of secrecy which Austria has i'm posed has been established in Russia also, therefore, it cannot be known whether military preparations are in progress there. The Russian govern ment has permitted messages to go forth quoting the St Petersburg papers as considering intervention inevitable and demanded by the popular sentiment.
 Germany has informed the other pow CTS that she considers that the Austro- Scrvian quarrel concerns those nations alone. If any other power takes it up she declares serious consequences may follow
 According to the Daily Telegraph, the German ambassadors at the capi- tals of the triple entente-London, St. Petersburg and Raris-when asked to press their governments to act as a check on Austria, replied simply that they would forward the request
 In return Germany invited the cabi- nets of London and Paris to do their utmost to keep Russia in check. An of hcia1 St Petersburg message says hopes still are entertained there that peace may be preserved, The foreign minister has made suggestions which he thinks should satisfy Austria and at the same time safeguard Servia s eoVereignty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Cablegrams Ask for Details

Philadelphia, July 26.-Cablegrams were sent from this city to Dublin tonight asking for details of the killing there by British troops of four persons and pledg- ing "Irish-American blood as well as gold in case ii is needed. One cable was sent by Sir Roger Easement, a leader of the volunteers now in this city.
 Joseph McGarrity, chairman and Gener- al Collins vice chairman of the Ameri- can volunteer fund committe, jointly cabled as follows:
 ''Irish-American wild with rage. Retri- button will be swift and sure from the Irish race throughout the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-27
Bessenaer News

Bessemer, July 26.-(Special)- Su- perior Manufacturing company, the new soil pipe plant erected in Bessemer, will begin operations August s. The buildings have all been completed and all power machinery installed. The plant is thor oushly modern and complete in every re- spect.
 This plant will manufacture soil pipe for which product there is quite de- n and, and it is understood that the new company has large tonnage of orders booked and the outlook for It's success ful or eration is exceedingly bright The plant, when completed. will represent an investment of about $50.e00. Wiley AL ford, or Birmingham, IS president Alfred Shook. also of Birmingham, vice presi- dent and treasurer; Win C. Martin is secretary, and John Birdwell. superin- tendent
 The new plant will give employment to about 70 skilled men and the begin- ring of operations will add new life to the industrial conditions in Bessemer Mrs. John Neal proved a charming host ess yesterday afternoon when she enter tained the members of the Forty-two club and few additional friends at her home on Third avenue The reception rooms were made attractive with ferns and cut flowers. Three tables were used for the players, score being kept or dainty hand-painted tally cards The first prize. handsome pillow top. was won by Miss Elise Robinson, while the con- so.atien, a croche-sd centerpiece. was presented to Miss Virginia Mitchell. Al the conclusion of the game tempting salad and ice course was served by the
 ncstess The club me nbers present were
 Miss Ester Barrett Miss Nellie Christ.
 lleb, Miss Sadie Stirdivant, Miss yir gsnia Mitchell. Miss Elise Robinson. Mrs
 Ralph Burke. The invited guests were Mrs. Ceph Brannon, Mrs. w. w. Hol hngsworth. Miss Carrie Hart and Mrs
 c. E. Hollingswortli ...'