davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
WOMEN MARCHERS
 IN BIG PARADE
WASHINGTON WOMEN IN BIG DEMONSTRATION FOR PASS
 AGE OF AMENDMENT
To the National Constitution Giving Women the Right of the Ballot in the United States.

Washington, May 9.-With banners flying, ten bands playing and the wo- men singing a marching song, several thousand suffragists from various sections of the country today paraded along Pennsylvania avenue from La fayette Square to the Capitol There 531 of them, representing every state in the Union, and assigned one to each senator and representative, pre- sented to the members of Congress petitions asking the passage of the Bristow-M Mondell resolution calling for a federal constitutional amend ment eafranchising women.
 Immense crowds viewed the pro- cession along the route. When the Capitol was reached the bands were massed on the plaza before the East front, where they played the March of the Women" composed by Dr. Ethel Smyth of England, accom- panying a chorus of 1000 women, wearing robes of white, with green stoIes and filets of green on their heads
 The parade followed a mass meet ing in a downtown theater presided over by Mrs William Kent, wife of Representative Kent of California and at which stirring addresses were made by Miss Caroline I.eXow. field secretary of the Woman's Political Union of New York; Mrs Donald Hooker of Baltimore, and Miss Lucy Burns. of Brooklyn, vice-chairman Of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, under the auspices oi which the demonstration was held Among those occupying boxes at the meeting were Mrs O. II. P Belmont of New York; Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. of Wilmington, Del, daughter of President Cleyaand's Secretary of State, Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the Federal Children's Bureau; Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch. of New York daughter of the late Elizabeth Cadl Stanton, one of the pioneer leaders ii the suffrage movement; the Equa' Franchise Society of Philadelphia Mrsg Antoinette Funk. of Chicago, ant the Pennsylvania Mems League fol Suffrage A number of young women many of them prominent in society acted as ushers.
 There were many novel features i-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has Orrine been in restoring the victims of the Drink Habit into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our conft- dence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that Or rine is sold under this positive guar an.ee If, after trial you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. Orrine costs only S1.O0 per box. Ask for free booklet.
 Sorrels Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
HOT SPRINGS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER

and fine buildings all over "WestbrOOk" and nice class of residents. The four lots laying together would make beautiful building site.
 Gum Springs. This property could be made the site of fine Summer Hotel or Sanita. rum; has a frontage of 293 it., beautiful large shade trees; the air is cool and pleasant in the hottest summer days. Read what an OId-time physician said of the water: q have known and prescribed the Gum Springs water for twenty-five years with the most favorable results. Its diuretic properties are remarkable. It is also laxative, eminatiVe and tonic. There is no more valuable water in the vicinity" Any of the older physicians, no doubt, will say the same. The output of the springs is very large; it could be made fine shipping water.
 About 40 acres just north and close to Wilmington Ave-, between Maple, Linden and Myrtle Sts. This property is simply ideal for bungalow sites, with its gentle elevations, ravines, fine shade trees and delightful cOonesS.
 The owner of the foregoing property is desirOus of selling his holdings in Hot Springs and returning to his home in the East. Will be glad to sell the various prop critics at satisfactory prices and terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

sections. The sections that created the most interest were those of the women writers and the actresses. The former was organized by Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch of Washington, and among those who trudged with here were Mrs. Zona Gale. of Wiscon- sin; Edna Kenton, Helen Reimer Snyder Martin, Mrs. Adelaide Fair banks Timmons, daughter of former Vice President Fairbanks, and wife of Lieutenant Timmons, U. s. N; Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, Marguerite Spaulding Gerry of New York; Alice Duer Milier and Roberta Bradshaw. Among the actresses Hattie Williams. Annie Bussert and Mrs. Mary Realty Clagett were conspicuous.
 Other groups included college wo. men, farmers. waitresses, saleswo- men, laundresses, women printers, stenographers, social workers, seam- stresses, artists, physicians, dentists. nurses, lawyers, teachers, taxpayers, and homemakers. the latter section organized by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley of Washington, wife of the noted pure food expert
 An interesting feature was a large delegation of women voters from the ten states where members of the fair sex now are allowed to cast the bal lot. Walking at the head of this con, tingent was Dr. Cora Smith King, of Seattle, Washington, treasurer of the National Council Of Women Voters. Bringing up the rear of the parade were hundreds of women under the banners of separate states.
 The words of the song, "The March Of the Women,' which was sung by the paraders and which had been heard in this country only once be- fore, are;
 Shout shout, up with your song.
 Cry with the wind. for the dawn is
 breaking
 March, march, swing you along,
 Wide bows our banner, and hope
 10 WbhlIlt1s
 Song with it's story dreams with
 their glory
 To, they call, and glad is their
 word
 Louder and louder it swells,
 Thunder and freedom, the voice of
 the Lord.
 H.ong, long in the past
 Covered in dread from the light
 of heaven Strong strong-stand we at last,
 Fearless in faith and with sight
 newgiyen. Strength with it's beauty, Life with
 it's duty.
 Clear the voice. oh hear and
 Obey)
 These, these-beckon us on; Open your eyes to the haze of day. "Comrades-ye who have dared
 First in the battle to strive and
 sorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

Scorned, spurned-nough have ye cared,
 Raising your eyes to a wider nor row Ways that are weary, days that are dreary,
 Foil and pain by faith ye have borne; Hail hail-yictors ye stand, Wearing the wreath that the brave have worn. "I fife. strife these two are one, Naueht can ye win but by faith and daring. On, on-that ye have done But for the work of today prepar' ing. Firm in reliance, laugh a defiance, G-augh in hope, for sure is the eud) March, march-many as one, Shoulder to shoulder and friend to friend"
 -O--------- Dr. R. A. Simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

On Ouachita Ave-, I06 fit. by 252 it., unim- proved; opposite the new Christian Church. This property is well adapted for business houses in front and cottages in rear.
 On Ouachita Ave- 56 by 50 it.; the improve mentS are two fine furnished flats, 668 and 67O, 5 rooms and bath room in each; gas, electric light, water and sewerage. On OuaChita Ave, an undivided half inter- estin 100 fit. by 23O it., unmprOved; almost opposite court house.
 There can be no mistake in buying Qua Chita Ave. property; ii is steadily advancing in value above any other street or location in the city. 1t is the main artery of business between Farmers and South Hot Springs with Hot Springs proper. Just look at the building being done; this should be con- vinCing to anyone.
 IO6 it. by 200 fit. on Fern St. between Qua paw and Prospect Ave-; the property lays next to MT. Geo. W. HOusIey'S pretty new bungalow; sewerage, gas, water and electric light. 1t is really beautiful build ing site; price reasonable.
 On Prospect Ave. next to Government drive up West Mountain, lots 56 fit. front age each by 250 fit. deep. They are part and what are left of what formerly was
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
INVITE YOU 10 SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT

ailments be easily and surely conqued home without the an.y 70 is Tor O  an lrto to if
 
 
  Sen as y may M. SUMMERS,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER!
| nm a woman. | know a woman's trials. ! know her need of sympathy and help.

WUTfaHs
 1 know a Womans trials,
 know her need of sympathy and help.
 If you. my sister, unhappy because of ill., health if you feel unfit for household duties. social pleasures, daily employment write and tell me just how you suffer- and ask for my free ten days trial of home treatment suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women's s suHerinas. What we women know from ex- periencg, we know better than any man. l want to tell you how to cure yourself at home at Q cost of about F cents a week.
 If you suffer from womens peculiar ailments causing pain In the head, back, bowels. feel ing of weight and dragging down sensation, falling or displacement of pelvic organs, causing kidney and bladder weakness or constipation and piles, painful irregular periods, catarrhal conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, pen, creeping feeling along the spine, paptation, eNion with dark circles under the eyes, pain In Ia hnf ie nn
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

Dr. R. A. Simpson office ground floor Arkansas National Rank Build ing. 11-9-tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16
THAT BOND ELECTION

Bond issues are becoming so
common that people give the
matter very little consideration.
1t has become so general to is
sue bonds for any and every
purpose that no one gives the
question the serious consideration
they should. This is not as it
should be. The money secured
from bond issues must be paid
back some day and with it all
the interest charged during the
term of the issue. In the aggre-
gate this interest charge becomes
a hardship and taxes are high on
account Of it.
There is a proposition before
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16
H0MESTEADERS
TO TEST LAW

At the meeting of the Farm
ers' Educational & Cooperative
Union of America last Sunday at
Mud creek school house, it was
decided to take some action in
regard to the present system of
taxation imposed upon the home
steaders of the Flathead recla-
nation project.
That Missoula county is taxing
the homesteaders under the Flat
head project is unjust and un-
lawful and we take as a prece-
dent the decision handed down
in the federal court, Idaho juris-
diction, Judge Frank L. Dietrich.
The following is taken from his
decision:
Land within government
reclamation projects can not be
assessed and therefore taxes do
not have to be paid on them
while the United States holds
title, regardless of how valuable
the development of the land .
Some one must take the in
itiative in this matter, as the
expense of taking the case into
court would be more than any
one individual would care to as
sumo, so the F. E. & c. U. Of
A. is asking the cooperation and
financial support of every home
steader under the project. With
everyone supporting this cause
the expense to the individual
homesteader would not exceed
one dollar.
We invite every homesteader
under the reclamation project to
meet with us Saturday after
noon, Oct. "a, at the Roman opera
house. At that meeting it will
be decided what action shall be
taken.
If you pay your taxes on land
and improvements before Nov.
80, pay them under protest.
ROMAN LOCAL No. /,
F. E. & c.. u. of A.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16
REGISTRATION ON REsERvA.
ton REACHES 100 MARK

Final figures have been given
out by County Clerk Darlington
on the total registration for Mis-
soula county. The figures show
that there are 6,067 names on
the books who are entitled to
vote at the November election.
The city of Missoula has 3, 1872,
and the reservation a total of
1112, distributed as follows:
Arlee, 143, Ravalli, So; St. 1g-
natius, 321; Roman $40; Moiese,
106; Fairview, 119.
A conservative estimate of the
vote which will be polled would
be 60 per cent of the registered
vote and this would mean 3646
votes at the election. The same
estimate would give the reser-
walton 667, or enough to elect
any one candidate were they con-
solidated for that person which
is not at all likely.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16

time. but the combined industry
or business of that character is
taxed to provide the money from
which the payments are to be
made. This feature is COM
mendable. Lawyers usually get
the big slice in personal injury
law suits, even when the DAM
ages awarded are large. The
workman usually has little left
and the practice has been the
cause Of many suits without
merit and which should never
have been brought. Employers
of men have been mada the VIC
tim of grating and under the
measure now being discussed it
would not be possible.
But the question at the pres
ent time is, what about the pres
ent bill? Is it what it is said to
be-a measure so drawn as to
meet the requirements?
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16
GOVERNOR STEWART IS OPPOSED
TO CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS,

!. the Of shortly
physically University Mssoua
State College Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Bozeman and
of my duty asa
of the Montana and
facts and which, believe may aid in bringing about
proper consideration Of the questions involved in the so called
"The financial problem involved
soidaon worthy of serious thought This state has already
$00o000
three institutions the schools consolidated
!: thirds of this sum will be a total loss.
the university moved from Mssoua this entire
conservavey valued $50oo0o would be
purposes $4,000
The School of Mines building valued $oo Thus $780,
900 worth of property purchased by the taxayers will be
"The Agricultural College Bozeman is the 1o4o
o. $12OOoO
this little
campus proper forty by
Gala county under conditions similar those Mssoua One
The $40 acres COMPRISING the old Fort Ellis military
the land farming being $32ooo
given the public valueess
places equipment $780,
oo and the value of the states buildings this $780,
consolidation
university placed Missoua the initial
+ s550ooo
with the appeal
the people of consider carefully before they their
do believe they will permit this consolidation
! law do not believe they desire nersectonal
prospect Of gain do
will with
Missoula with federal
schools possible do not believe that they will deliberately
million property
ibeaey patient
which have brought these schools their high
j. I do calmly
instruction entirely subordinated higher thought
believe that they will decree that better Montana
institution higher learning the
this become great and famous seat of ntelecual have
day that they will do continuing bring such higher ed
ucation those who need most instead of endeavo
ing provide for those who can and get brand
: OF culture ;.> D. v STEWART GOVERNOR
4 -. A l. A
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16
ANOTHER FARM
HOUSE BURNS

Early yesterday morning the
farm house occupied by Ovila
Chef and family on the Finley
allotment east of the Kicking
Horse reservoir, was entirely
destroyed by fire and all the con-
tents lost. Mr.. Chef was in the
field at the time working and his
wife was out to the barn milking
a COW and in some manner the
fire was started and when dis
covered was so nearly consumed
as to prevent saving anything.
The two children were alone in
the house and the four year old
boy dragged his little sister out
Of the door and thereby saved
her life.
The loss is estimated at be-
tween $500 and $500 and is a
serious calamity to the family.
They had about 20 sacks of flour
stored in the house and had be-
tween $45 and $50 in cash also,
all of which is a total loss.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16

the people of this county at this
time to issue bonds in the sum
Of $40, 600 to build three bridges
across the Missoula river near
the city Of Missoula. Two of
these bridges are to take the
place of an excellent road at this
time, which will become prac-
tically worthless should the
bridges be built. AS to the
other bridge or it's necessity,
there is no data at hand upon
which to base an opinion as to
it's merits, and consequently no
criticism is offered at this time.
1t may be that the bridge it is
proposed to build west of Mis-
soula is badly needed and it may
be that it can be done without
and not create a hardship as
easily as the two east Of that
city could be. But as stated, no
data is at hand concerning the
necessity, but when the facts
are known the Pioneer will give
them.
At this time, however, it would
seem that the voters of this Sec
tion of the county would be wise
in voting no on the question and
not add to their taxes any more
than can be avoided.
Investigate the matter thor
onghly before voting for this
bond issue.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16

same. 1t takes the position,
however, that some adequate
provision should be made for the
care and support of injured
workmen and their dependent
families and hopes the present
measure is so drawn as to do
this. Whether it does remains
for those who study it to deter
mine.
In states where an adequate
compensation law exists, it has
remedied many of the conditions
which were conducive to acci-
dents. It has resulted in forcing
owners of power driven machin-
cry to exercise greater care in
the safeguarding of their ma
chinery, so that chances for acci-
dents 'have been reduced to a
minimum. All belts and gear
ings have been encased and
other safety devices installed to
prevent injury to those who by
necessity are compelled to work
in danger of being caught and
injured during every working
hour. This much that law has
done, and Montana should not be
behind the times in guarding the
life and person of every man
who must work at hazardous
occupations for a living.
Under the bill, if it becomes a
law, personal injury cases will not
have any standing in court. The
owner of the machinery or other
works at which the workman
is injured will not be personally
responsible as at the present
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16

DR.. Geo. H. Putney writes that
he has located in Carter, a town
about half way between Great
Falls and Ft. Benton on the
Great Northern railway. Carter
is an important trading center in
one of the best wheat sections
Of the state, and the crop this
year was a good one. DR.. Put
ney believes Carter a good town
and his many friends in Roman
and the surrounding country
hope to see him meet with the
same excellent success as a ply
sician that he enjoyed while a
resident of Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16
VOTERS SHOULD READ AND
STUDY THE COMPENSATION BILL

The compensation bill, one of
the initiated measures to be voted
upon at the November election,
should be carefully read and
studied by every voter. 1t is a
measure of most vital Importance
to every citizen in Montana. This
is the measure which aims to
compensate workmen injured in
their daily work, and carries
with it an annual pension or pay
ment to the wife and children of
any workman killed or injured
while engaged in his usual occu-
patton. The pension is paid by
the state and the money is de-
prived from taxing the different
kinds Of business which employ
men in hazardous and extra
hazardous occupations.
The bill, as initiated in Mon
tana, limits it's application to AZ
classes of hazardous industries,
such as constructive work and
plants using power driven ma
chinery.
There has been an effort to
convince voters that farmers
come under the provision of the
bill, but this is denied by those
who have the measure in charge
and by others who claim to have
studied the same.
This paper takes no position
on the measure at this time,
simply because it feels that it
has not given the subject the
study and. consideration which
should be given before advising
others to vote for or against the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16

A number of farmers report
their grain still in the fields as
growing in the shock. The ex-
cess of rain during the past ten
days has made it impossible to
thresh and considerable will be
badly damaged. The practice of
allowing grain to remain in the
shock in the fall after harvesting
is a risky one and it would seem
better business judgment to get
it stacked as soon after harvest
as possible. This practice would
result in saving much of the
grain damaged by rain and give
the farmer a better quality of
wheat besides, as grain which
has gone through the sweat in
the stack always grades higher
than that threshed from the
shock. The cost of stacking
would be no more than the extra
teams and men cost which are
required to thresh from the
shock.
In the case of the United
States VS.. r. j. Holland Of Arlee,
charged with selling Jamaica
ginger and extracts containing
alcohol to Indians at Arlee,
which was tried in the United
States district court at Missoula
last week, the defendant was
found not guilty The case was
hard fought on both sides and
the judge in dismissing the de-
fendant said: 'The jury has
been very kind to you, Mr.. Hol-
land" H..
There is a rumor to the effect
that a contract has been let to
Wilson Bros, for the construc-
ton of 40 miles of bitches and
laterals in the neighborhood Of
the Round Butte and west. Just
how reliable this is has not been
learned.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-16
Leon News

The members of the Worth
While society met with Mrs. j.
R. Smock last Wednesday. The
ladies met a day earlier to plan
for the harvest home supper
which took place last Friday
evening. It was a compliment
ary affair and a large crowd at
tended. After the supper the
Social Survey gave program as
follows: School Fairgrounds,
Jessie Kerns, domestic Sci
ence," Lillian Lee, Manual
Training, J" Irving Allard. S. R.
Logan, district superintendent,
expatiated on district % being
the best ever, and then intro
duced DR.. Kemp of Bozeman.
He started his remarks in a
humorous vein and the audience
was very enthusiastic in their
praise Of the splendid talk he
made. A three-piece orchestra
composed of Miss Hardenburg,
Howard Loewenstein and Vernon
Stiles gave an enjoyable musical
program during the evening.
The manual training class re-
ceived full equipment of tools
this week presented by Stanley
Scarce of Roman. A patron of
the school made the suggestion
and Mr.. Scearce acted upon it
Immediately.
Little Jack McVey returned
last week from Missoula and is
very much improved, being able
to walk with crutches. He will
return to Missoula next week for
further treatment.
Schools were closed all day
Monday so the pupils could cele-
brate Columbus Day.
Mrs. C. B. Hogan who has
been on the sick list, is improved.
Miss Ruth Carey, who was
thrown from her horse a few
weeks ago and suffered severe
bruises, is home from the hos
pital and is progressing nicely.