davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Wilson Visits Stone to
Discuss Foreign Policy

Because Senator Stone. the newly Sc
iected chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, is unable to be
about except On clutches. Presiden.
Wilson this afternoon went out TO
Stones home to confer with him.
1T was stated that the President
wished to go over all questions OF fo--
eign relations and policies with stone.
and old not desire that the Senator,
who is recuperating from a serior,s i'll
ness, should be taxed in his strength
by visiting the White Eouse.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Secretary Bryan Urges
Arbitration Treaties

Secretary of State Bryan appeared be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations Com
nittee today to discuss the general ar
bitration treaties AMI the Danish treaty
in particular. senator Stone. the new
chairman, presided.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

bezzlement probation. one year: Rudolph
Thomas. Joseph Frazier and John Davis,
degradation Of property. bound over - grand
jury; Wesley Hill, larceny. $50 days; Daisy
Bail and Bianch Brown. larcepy, 8 or Il
able property. probation. one year: Jeha y.
Murphy. threats. dismissed: Nanaio 4uDy.
threats, dismissed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

with a dangerous weapon. dismissed: Julian
i atney assault SO or 30 days: Robert Savoy.
threats probation one year; Ray Williams.
assault trial March IS: FLORENCE Williams,
sault s. or Is daya: John e Anderson,
threats dismissed: John Kafharakds, assault.
$50: william waple, nve charges larceny;
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Nominations Are Reported

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today ordered favorable reports
On the nominations Of Robert Lansing
as counselor Of the state Department:
Cone johnson, as solicitor Of the State
Department, and John L. de SaulleE. Of
Pennsylvania, as minister to Uruguay.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-12-25

J. A. Winburn was in TUESDAY,
from his ranch on the west side
of the river, taking home SUP.
plies preparatory to Christmas
DR.. Resner announces that on
Wednesday of this week daugh.
tiers were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gariepy and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Burrell of Moiese
valley.
The Leon Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Lee on Wednes-
day, Dec. 30. The ladies are in
vited to come in the morning
and spend the day, and also to
bring their thimbles.
The Misses Thorna and Thelma
Brown are home from Missoula
to spend the holidays. They will
return after the two weeks
vacation and resume their studies
in the Missoula high school.
In the damage suit of Fred
Newgard VS.. Mahoney, ct al, at
St. 1gnatius last week, judgment
was rendered in favor of New
gard, but the court decreed that
each party to the suit pay
all their own costs. 1t is UNDER
stood the verdict is not satisfac-
tory to the plaintiff and that the
case will be appealed to the dis
trict court. Dwight N. Mason
appeared for the plaintiff and A.
K. Lusk of St. Ignatius repre-
sented Mr.. Mahoney.
DR.. Fuhrer made a trip to St.
lgnatlus yesterday to call on
Miss Kain and was accompanied
by Mrs. A. M. Sterling. DR..
Fuhrer reports Miss Kahn doing
nicely and where a few days ago
it looked as though some skin
grating might have to be done,
it is now probable that all the
burns will heal over nicely with
out resorting to this method.
Miss Kain's many friends are
glad to hear she is gaining so
nicely and hope to soon see her
back to Roman and in the school
room.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-12-25

All leftover toys at half price
at the Owl Drug Store. ADV.
Mrs. G.. F. Foster and son,
Harry, returned from Butte last
Sunday.
Jim Fitzpatrick was in from
his ranch on the west side of the
river last Monday. Jim says it
has been cold but that stock is
doing nicely.
Petitions are in circulation, &C.
cording to the Dixon Herald, for
a mail route from that place to
Horte. Also for a couple of
routes out of Horte.
Mrs. F. ]. White, Mrs. John
P. Swee and Miss Oyen spent the
first of the week in Missoula.
Mr.. White accompanied them as
lar as Ravalll Sunday.
January 20 and q are the
dates set for the eighth grade
examinations in Missoula county.
Examinations will be held in
Missoula, Roman, Ravalli and
Potomac.
A. j. Brewer and Richard Hart
gave nice little party to a few
of their gentlemen friends last
Friday night. These gentlemen
made themselves quite a repu-
tation as entertainers.
Jim Nash started Tuesday for
his old home in Oregon to visit
relatives and friends during the
holiday period. He will be gone
two or three weeks and expects
to have good vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wagner
have moved back to Roman after
making an effort to get to Swan
lake. They found the roads
filled with snow and the lake
frozen over and will now wait
until spring. They are living in
the Eckley residence.
The Leon Local Society of
Equity will give a dance and box
supper on New Years Eve at
the Leon school house. The
boxes to be sold to highest bid
ders. Everybody come and ladies
bring boxes. Grand march at 9
O'Clock sharp. ADV. 50 3
Miss Azelie Savage, who was
so seriously burned in the gaso-
line explosion a couple of weeks
ago, is improving rapidly. She
was taken to the home of DR..
Resner last Sunday and under
the excellent care received is
doing exceptionally we'll and it is
not unlikely that she will be
able to resume teaching after the
holidays.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-12-25
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the postofice at
Roman, Montana. When calling
for same please say advertised"
Mr.. Basil Hai-hai-ta (2), Mr.. W. A.
Bowen, Mrs. Waldo Clark, Mrs. Lucy
Moody, Mr.. John Nesbitt, Mr. L. J.
Marion.
A. NJ. STERLING, P. M.
Dec. "a, 1914.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-12-25
WANTS,F0R SALE, En-

Found Silver purse. Call at Pioneer
office.
Wanted Second hand sanitary
couch. Address box 3O3, Roman. so
See A. L. Crawford or First National
for five or ten acre tracts adjoining the
Roman toWnsite
FOR SALE-Inported Percheron Stall
lion, registered, 5 years old, black,
weight 1900. Inquire at Pioneer. 35tf
Lost Dog Large yellow dog with
Seattle license tag and collar on. Call
at G. Olsen S, section SO, 1920, one
mile from Post A, take dog and pay
charges. IS 1p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-12-25
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual stockholders
meeting Of the First National Bank of
Roman, will be held on the second Tues
day in January, being January 18th,
1915, at their banking rooms at 1890
Q clock p. M, to elect directors, and
for the purpose of doing any other
business that may come before this
meeting.
F. J. WHITE, Cashier.
JOHN DAHLGREN,
Vice. president.
Dec 12e25-Lan
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-12-25

/
Major Fred G. Morgan was ;
business visitor in Roman las
Saturday.
Strengthen your weak point:
and the strong ones will
strengthen you.
DR.. Heidelman has moved
from Jocko to the new agency
north of Dixon.
Miss Kate Titus visited with
Miss Barbara Kahn in the hos.
pital at St. Ignatius last Sunday.
A. M. Bronson, living north of
the Round Butte, left Monday
for Nebraska on a two months
visit.
Miss Eleanor Hull is home
from Kalispell to spend the holi-
days with her parents and Roman
friends.
A Christmas dance is billed for
the opera house tonight and one
for New Years Eve, next Thurs
day night.
DR.. Fuhrer reports a standard
weight son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mcleod, Jr., on Thursday
of last week.
Christmas goods will be closed
out OF a reduction of 80 1-3 per
cent. Some great bargains.
Owl Drug Store. ADV.
Fred Simmons and wife left
last Saturday for a visit with
both their parents, in Oregon
and Idaho. They will be gone
about a month.
Miss Christina Wood of Big
Fork, visited short time We'd
nesday with Mrs. F. j. White.
Miss Wood was on her way to
Missoula to spend the holidays.
Born, Thursday, December II,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burland,
a bouncing daughter. DR.. Res
ner says it is away above the
average in size and doing nicely.
The ladies of the Civic club
will entertain their husbands and
friends on New Years Eve at
the GlaciervieW school house,
watching the old year out and
the new year in.
Dave Mendenhall left last Sur
day for Williston, N. D. After
a visit there he will go on to St.
Paul and from there to Iowa, on
a business and pleasure trip. He
will be gone about a month.
R. R. Pritchard, an old neigh
Dor and friend of the Ozmun
boy in Iowa, came in last Satur-
day and will spend a couple of
months here with Jim and Char
ley Ozmun. Mr.. Pritchard likes
the country and is in no hurry to
get away.
A country editor wrote:-
brothers, don't stop your paper
just because you don't agree
with the editor. The last cab
bage you sent US didn't agree
with us, either, but we didn't
drop you from our subscription
list on that account"
Jim O'Neil will open his paint
shop Immediately after Christ
mas and will be prepared to do
any and all kinds of shop work,
painting buggies, autos, or any
thing in that line. See him for
any class of indoor painting or
finishing. ADV.
An excellent entertainment
and dance was enjoyed at the
Clairmont school house last Sat-
urday night. On account of the
cold weather, DR.. S. Bolton, who
was to have lectured, did not
come, but a program was ar
ranged in place of the lecture and
all had a very pleasant time.
s. G. Irish made hnsinase
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-12-25
M. E. Church Notes

Sunday school will be held in
the Methodist church every Sun
day at 2::GO O'Clock.
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-12-25
Well Digging

am prepared to dig wells by the day
or by contract, in town or in the coun-
try. Write or phone 2ll. 35-4Op
FRED P. DESMERIS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-12-25
For Sale

An extra good, heavy boned regis
tered Poland China boar, Is months
old. w. d. Peden 34tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
new HAND LINEN.

Dainty and Attractive Handkerchief
For Fastidious Women.
Admirable are the handkerchiefs of
hand spun lawn, as fine as q cObweb,
that are worked along the borders
with drawn thread work, the stitches
Of which are so minute that it requires
a magnifying glass to see them proper
~. Some of this kind now seen in the
shops have embroidered corners show
ing a wonderful combination of drawn
thread work and raised embroidery in
the delicate floral wreaths, butterflies
or sprays of flowers carried put in the
design.
Other lovely little handkerchiefs.
called "glove handkerchiefs" by eason
Of their small size, are charmingly
made in this same hand spun lawn,
with borders of fine picot stitching
and the embroidered initial or mono.
gram for sole decoration.
Another pretty kind are of what is
called "gossamer" lawn. with a check
pattern in the weaving. that are as
soft and fine as possible.
The women workers of Armenia sup
ply many of the linen handkerchiefs.
these being almost always made with
hemstitched edges and drawn thread
work of an exceedingly fine quality in
the corners, and as these latter are not
so costly as the hand spun ones they
are most serviceable for ordinary use.
From Switzerland come beautiful ex-
amples of embroidery on lawn or fine
linen. the designs now used being a
marked improvement on those that
came from the anne country a few
years ago. The present ones are mar
wells Of ~needlework, the minute flowers.
birds and trails Of leaves being exqui-
sitely carried out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
A Popular Sprino Green,


Spinach is a favorite vegetable be-
flavor. 1t may be made the foundation
Of many appetizing dishes and should
always be green and crisp when it
comes from the market. When broken
and wilted it must have been kept a
long time.
To wash it properly have two pans.
Put the spinach into one, pick over
and after shaking it about lift it into
the other pan. Wash the sediment Of
sand from the first pan, and it is ready
to. receive the spinach from the second
pan. Continue lifting back and forth.
using plenty Of cold water. until no
sediment shows.
Cook in just enough water to cover
and drain as soon as tender. Cooked
too long the pulp Of the leaves is dis
solved and lost, leaving little but the
tough fiber. This is why the peck Of
spinach sometimes comes to the table
SO much reduced as to rouse the suspi-
ciOn that 1t has been wasted. Chop
finely. season with salt and a little
sweet cream or with butter. Arrange
in a mound on a plate and garnish
with sifted yolk of hard boiled egg
and the white cut in rings.
An excellent soup or pnree Is made
from cold boiled spinach rubbed
through a strainer. diluted with hot
milk. thickened with -four and seasoned
with butter, salt and pepper.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
GRADE CROSSING FACTS.
General Elimination Rendered lmpos.
sible by Cost Involved.

sibIe by Cost Involved.
It would cost about one-half our cap
~ttalization ~ eliminate grade crossings
on the RaItinor" and Ohio system.
about $780, 900, tA0 if we were to start
today and finish three years from now.
said the chief engineer of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad in a recent
speech. The Pennsylvania railroad has
published q statement that to eliminate
all its grade crossings would cost $780,
100000. That leans about 81, OO.OO0.-
600 for only two railway systems Of
the many in this country. Think Of it!
A general elimination is impossible.
This country is too young and in too
u~ndeveloped a stage to allow s. much
Of its resources to be so used. Posi-
bly, there may be or will be in time 4,
broad economic reason for the elimina-
ton of 30 per cent of the grade cross
ings. but it would be a great waste of
the Of this country to elimi-
nate the other 20 per cent if some
method could be found to safeguard
human life. such as proper laws thor
oughly enforced. Eventually I believe
the fairness Of the general public will
make the division on an equitable ba-
sis Of the expense of such crossings as
may have to be Observation-Disclosures
Ing News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
TOOLS OF STELLITE.
Produce Better Results Than Steel In
Machine Shop Work.

Produce Better Results Than Steel In
Machine Shop Work.
Perhaps no better idea can be gained
Of the practical value Of stellite in the
machine shop than by actual illustra-
ton. In a certain factory a steel tool
had been used for cutting OF gear
blanks from a three inch round nickel
steel bar. The operator by using a
soap solution on the tool was able to
cut off n blank in eight and one-half
minutes. A stellite tool was substi-
tuted for the steel one, and he was
able to cnt of a blank in just a little
over four minutes. and in the actual
days run he cut just twice the num-
Der that could be cut of with the steel
tool.
It should be distinctly remembered
that stellite is not a steel, and it is no
more logical to call it by this name
than to call brass copper or diamonds
steel. Steel is a compound Of iron
with other materials, and iron is al
ways the predominating and essential
constituent Of all steels. Stellite is
composed of the metal cobalt alleged
with other substances and contains no
iron.
It must not therefore be confused
with the SO called cobalt steels, which
are alloys Of iron or steel with cobalt
and other metals. The introduction Of
iron into stellite is always detrimental.
The stellite machine tools can neither
be forged nor hardened. II they were
affected by heat they would lose their
hardness when raised to q high cutting
temperature. II they could be forged
It would be necessary for them to
soften at Z high temperature, which
would, Of course, destroy their cutting
edge; hence they are cast % nearly az
possible into the desired form, then
finished BY grinding.-Nllwood Haynes
In Iron Age.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
TOWN OF CONCRETE.
Houses Poured In Sections Of One
Story at q Time.

Houses Poured In Sections Of One
Story at . Time.
A small city Of concrete houses is
being poured at Midland, Pa. by the
Pittsburgh Crucible Steel company for
its employees. The houses, two stories
in height, are of four rooms each and
cost complete about $1,1OO each. This
includes a charge of $25 to cover the
expense Of the forms, which represent
an expenditure of about $1,000.
Clean looking. with white exterior.
the houses are plain, but far from un-
attractive in appearance. Across the
front of each home extends a rallied
concrete porch, from which three steps
lead to the lawn. The front door opens
directly into the living room 10 by 1914
feet, from which IL taken the space
which is required for a three foot stair
way leading to the upper floor. Back
Of the living room is a kitchen 10 by
1914 feet The dividing partition is Of
solid concrete and contains the chin
ney. which extends through the roof.
In pouring the house the steel forms
for the first door are set, and that part
OF the structure is cast as a monolith.
When the mixture has set to sufficient
strength the molds are removed and
used in pouring the second story, which
contains two rooms. corresponding In
Size to those on the lower floor.
The great sanitary advantage Of the
house lies in the fact that it may be
ashed like a paved street from root
to floors with a hose.
Her Classification.
A little girl. when asked BY her
teacher to distinguish between the hu-
man and the animal families. replied:
"A brute Il. an imperfect beast Man
perfect bsasts-IAdis1 Hsms
Journal. s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
~lrriuation In Hawaii.

Mans water"' Is an irrigator's term
IN common use in Hawaii. It signifies
the amount Of water that one irrigator
can properly handle in the field. It
varies greatly. being dependent upon
the condition Of the burrows. the age
OF the crop and the skill and individ-
uality Of the irrigator. Some measure
ments indicate that It II about OTIS
second foot. It may be almost any
quantity under l second foot, which
II approximately two-thirds Of q mil
Hon gallons per twenty-four hours.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
Mrs. Richards 0'Hare

A crowded and enthusiastic
house greeted Kate Richards
O'Hare, brilliant speaker of ma
tional fame Thursday evening
at the opera house and those
gathered listened for more
than an hour to one of the best
lectures, taking it all together,
ever delivered before a Botti-
neau audience
At times the applause was al
most deafening, as her wit and
humor were so good natured
that she drove home truths to
all without giving offense,
which few speakers are able to
do, and again the hush that
full told how the plea of the
speaker on behalf of the down
trodden, especially the over
burdened underpaid working
woman, and starving children
of the United States, reached
the hearts of her listeners.
Members of our local Votes
for Women league, however
were disappointed in the lee
ture for this reason, that it had
been promised she would speak
entirely along the lines of
Woman Suffrage, and she had
been so advertised throughout
the city.
Mrs. O'Hare is an ardent
suffragist, and did speak on the
subject, and right to the point
so far as she got on the subject,
but either Intentionally or
through her greaterenthusiasm
for other issues which she re-
CARDS as equally important, she
branched far from the subject
advertised. and did not give US
all we had looked forward to
on the question vital to us at
the present time.
We like to believe the enthu-
siasm of Mrs. O'Hare carried
her away, but would like it un-
derstood that no blame attaches
to the Votes for Women league
in the way she was advertised,
as she was fully instructed as
to what her subject was to be
before coming to Bottineau.
The lecture may have done
more good however than if she
had spoken entirely along Wo-
man Suffrage lines, and we
feel certain all present were
delighted to have the opportu-
nifty to hear this gifted speaker
no matter on what subject.
Member of League.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-22
Setting Him Riaht.

The poet was busy at his desk.
The IRE Of genius II burning, chr
Que11ed the casual caller.
Not 20 You can notice IT," NpHod
IL r1mester.' That's my cigar Jon
@Gll"-Chicago News.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
s DAUGHTER
TOO COMMANDING" "
ALLEGES HUSBAND
Holland Says Wife Was So
Nagging He Had to Desert
=. Under Fire.

Like her distinguished father. Cen
sral Hood. tho tall. herce Mississippian
who was Lees left arm In tho civil war.
Mrs. odiile Hood Holland. has instinc-
tivsiy commanded those about her. In
fact. Edward II. Holland. her husband,
says she commanded him until he had
to desert her, as he put II. she made
his life "intolerable and unbearabls."
The rebellion In tho Holland family
was brought into court to-day when
Justice Guy awarded Mrs. Holland $3.50
q month permanent alimony. In ac-
cordance with separation suit brought
by the wife. which 10 pending. Holland
10 general agent OF the STANDARD Var
nish Company. He has an income of
about 10000 year. besides owning
stock In the concern.
Mrs. Holland asserts that her hus-
band deserted her and their two chill
dren. z. II. Holland tr.. aged elgh,
years, and Odille Holland. aged two
years, two years ago. Holland admits
the abandonment. but alleges that Mrs
Holland habitually nagged him untu HI
wa, driven from her presence.
Mrs Holland 10 the half owner In two
great Mississippi plantations. ono OF 5o'
acres and the other OF 100 acres. To-
Gated near Woodville: but the proceedi
from tho cotton crops. Mrs. HOLLAND
testified. have been exceedingly meaSr,
because Of the devastations OF the bol
ve0y4l,
The evening world., 1914-01-10
the sEsT SUNDAY READING.

"a uaaks ave cents 30 - tar - pos
sAs,s ges . copy Of the sunday World
o.uorrow and an1oy:
A 3I.pags illustrated 2aSasins
crowded With articles that are - In
rruotjve a. they are sntsrtaining-
sn6 that's saying . great deal
Another copy Of FUN" the great
wSckly Joke Book that prsssnts The
snnnisst pictures and thoughts OF
Xms,rca's funniest artists and buuor-
Ths words and music Of Each Pearl
a Thou sht," The famous love s"ng from
Oh, ] Say" -
ssHrrov cate ct Ellis Island st whloh
nsSsotives Of All Kinds Are Stopped.
~ sunday Worries famous Conas
seotiou, vtth sk3ts about "Aawtshaw!
~ DetsetivA" ''Taoss Kids Next
nso,." "Tendsrfoot TIM" "speros1ha
~ ovsvy," "Stspbrothsrs' end "ras
~ Tor sooSnsss' ssks dsnt TAU r
stsrt readiny Sir ~ Conan poy!Sl
Seatest story Of edveature- Tse
iast World" ~ thrilling . ssrsaa ssosS
- vss ever sSt N typA
WY not order the Sunday Worae -
: - 6aD SonS 1ewoAena0S -~-'