davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
SUPERIOR WINS COUNTY
SEAT BY SAFE MAJORITY

Superior for county seat and all or
the officers first elected returned to
their places for a regular term-these
two things were the features of the
election in Mineral county, according
to the returns received here late last
night The returns are complete
enough to preclude any doubt of
these two results.
Five out Of seven precincts show
the following figures on the state
ticket: Evans, 1870; Stout, 1923; Mad
dox, 50; Mccormick, 5S; Brinson, IS;
Fanl1in, "a; Duncan, 12S: Kent, 81;
Clements, 1928; Holloway, 81; Wal
lace, III; j. E. Mccormick. 1875;
Boyle, So; Williams, 81; Pietila, 81.
Suffrage won with vote of 307 for
and 2O7 against Consolidation and
th, farm loan bill both carried. the
results of the other special measures
hei 9 yet in doubt.
County Officers.
Following is the county vote COM
plete from all precincts through the
iCr SlatiNe ticket:
state senator--Cooper, 210; Willett,
So; Lynch, 1873.
entative-Searles, 243; Mich
, ols, 1872; Berkstresser, 60: Woods,
JIG.
District judge-Lentz, $50; Patter-
son, lis: Napton, 60.
County comnissoner-Thorn 399;
Pearson, 1856: Hughdahl. 7S
For sheriff, klugman piled up a
great plurality, leading in the big
vote race. The other officers were
reelected with the following votes:
County Clerk Dwyer, 463; County AS
SCISSOR Mayo, 342; County Attorney
Hyde, 5o0 County Superintendent
Mrs. Wright, SO; County Surveyor
L:eh (total unknown); Coroner Ca
reau, 337.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Divided In Idaho.

Boise, Ida. Nov. An. Alexander,
democrat, was elected governor Of
Idaho by a plurality of about 5000
over John M. Haines, republican in
cun1bent. United States Senator
gressman Addison II. Smith, reDub-
lican, also was elected. Robert Nc
Cracker, republican, is the other
member of congress to be elected
from Idaho. The entire republican
state ticket has been elected with the
possible exception of Attorney Cen
cral Peterson. The Legislature will be
republican according to present re-
Forts.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
TEN REPUBLICANS
FIVE DEMOCRATS

The following is the list Of winners,
giving pluralities:
A. j. Brewer; plurality, 200.
State legislature
D. n. Mason, D.
.. c. Smith, r.
Ronald Higgins, r.
c. A. Hills. r.
Addison K. Lusk, r.
County commissioner
G. F. Peterson, R.; plurality, 100.
Clerk and Recorder
w. j. Darlington, D.; plurality, 500.
Treasurer
Z. H. Mccarthy, D.; plurality, 500.
d. B. Currie, D.; plurality, 500.
Auditor
Fred ]. Murray, p; plurality, 400.
Sheriff
r, J. Whitaker, S.; plurality, "a.
County attorney
Fred c. Webster, R.; plurality, ESQ.
Superintendent of Schools
Mary z. Shull, r.; plurality, %.
Surveyor
Il. t. stoddard, r.; plurality, 500.
Administrator
f. r. Angevine, D.; plurality, 500.
Coroner
Albion M. Lucy, R.: plurality, 500.
John NJ Evans carried the county
with q plurality of 500 over his rum
ming mate, Tom Stout who beat NC
Cormicl1, the republican nominee, by
three votes.
Theodore Lentz carried the county
by a safe majority, and reports from
the other counties in the district ndl-
cate his election to the district bench
over John Patterson, present incum-
bent.
That Theodore Lentz is elected judge
of the district court there seems to be
no doubt. Late last night, figures
which are practically complete in Mis-
soula, Ravalli, Mineral and Sanders
counties, show that Mr.. Lentz has a
plurality of 252 votes over Judge Pat
telson, his nearest opponent.
Following is the poll for district
Judge taken late yesterday.
Favall county-Lentz, 1877; Napton
%. Patterson, 23S Mineral county,
Lentz, 357; Napton, 60; Patterson, lls
Sanders county (including precincts OF
Paradise, Plains, Thompson Falls and
Diyon)-Lentz, 56; Napton, II; Pat
tcrson, 81.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank my friends on
the reservation ard in Missoula
county for the splendid support
and vote given me for the state
legislature. Ny success is en-
tirely due to their efforts and I
therefore pledge a determination
to merit that support by working
at all times for the best interests
of our county and state.
DWIGHT N. MASON.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06

For governor: Congressman Frank
r. Willis, republican, elected over the
incumbent, James NJ. Cox. democrat,
and James r. Garfield, progressive.
Republicans carry II out Of the %
congressional districts.
Republicans elect the entire state
ticket
Amendment asking for statewide
prohibition defeated.
Amendment asking for woman suf-
frage defeated.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Ohio Republican.

Cincinnti, O., Nov. 4.-That Ohio
will have a republican senator to sue
ceed Theodore Burton, a republican
governor to succeed James NJ. Cox,
democrat, and a republican majority
in the state congressional delegation
is assured as the result of the election
in this state yesterday. The results
Ct the principal contests follow:
For United States senator: War
rem G. Harding, republican, elected
over Timothy S. Hogan, democrat,
and Arthur L. Garford, progressive.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Democrats Garry Nebraska

Omaha, Nov 4.-Returns indicate
the democrats have elected the gov
ernor and three congressman and that
most or all of the lesser democratic
candidates on the state ticket have
been elected with Governor Morehead
The result on legislature will not be
known for day or more.
The republicans have elected con-
gress1nen from three districts.
Returns on the woman suffrage
amendment are still far from complete,
but those compiled indicate that it is
defeated by 5000 or more. Secretary
of State Bryan spoke for woman suf-
frage
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Two Republicans and Two
Democrats.

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 4.-congressman
E,lrke, republican, comedies the cleo
ton of T.. S. Johnson, democrat, to the
United States senate.
Harry L. Candy, democrat. defeated
w. G. Rice, republican, in the Third
congressional district by a substantial
ma iiority.
In the other two congressional dis
elected.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06

matters concerning the people
here and explain the vexatious
questions now before such de-
partments. He will be able to
tell the sectretay of the interior
why any appraisement to ex-
ceed $500 per acre is erroneous
and unjust; he will be able to ex-
plain why it would be better to
allow the timber lands to be
homesteaded and the settler
given permission to pay for the
timber without being compelled
to first cut and remove the tim
ber therefrom; he will be able to
tell the congress why sufficient
money should be appropriated to
complete the reclamation system
at an early date; to advise with
them why it would be infinitely
better to let contract for the
completion and not make a futile
effort by drolling out small ap-
preparations and having all the
money spent for office help and
salaries of engineers and care
takers; why it is such an injus-
tice to those who were induced
by the representations of the de-
partment to come here and home
stead the land and make such
strenuous efforts to improve their
homesteads. expecting water to
irrigate the land that they might
be able to support their families
from the products thereof, and
why it is now such a hardship to
find that perhaps their lands
are not to be irrigated; why it is
such an imposition, in many
cases, to be given only a 40 acre
homestead in lieu of the 16O acres
allowed elsewhere as a home
stead right; and why patents
should not be given each of those
who have made final proof on
land which may never be irri-
gated, that they might be as
sured of their title in fee similar
to those who have made proof
on homesteads not under pro-
posed irrigation systems.
This may seem like a vast
amount of grievances, but each
Of them actually exists here and
each of them have a full share
in the matter Of retarding devel-
opment and hindering the actual
settler from progressing in the
accumulation of sufficient means
to maintain himself and family.
Every homesteader on the res
ervation should be in Roman next
Monday to meet Senator Myers
and confer with him on any of
these matters or any other sub
ject which may have been over
looked in cataloging the matters
needing attention either by con-
gress or the various departments.
Mrr1llln Tn nnllnlnrn
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
MEETING TO CONSIDER
CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS

There will be a meeting held
at the Hillside school house on
Nov. Is, at 2 O'Clock p. m., to
consider the question of consol-
idating the several schools in
that vicinity. Everyone inter
ested is requested to be present
and take part in the deliber-
ations.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Illinois Defeats Sullivan.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Lawrence Y
Sherman, republican, was reelected
to the United States senate, over Ros-
er C. Sullivan, democrat, by an es-
timated plurality of 5000 or more, ac-
cording to the latest returns tonight
from Tuesdays election.
Raymond Robins, progressive, rar
a poor third
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Prohibition In Washington,

Seattle, Nov. 4.-The outlying pre-
cncts of the big counties reported in
force tonight and rolled up a large
majority for the initiative prohibition
law. The prohibition measure may
have $1,000 majority. The new law
will go into effect January 1, 1916
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Suffrage Wins

Latest advices from Butte, the
state headquarters of woman
suffrage, states that the amend
ment has carried in Montana by
over 1000 majority.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
RESULT IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 4.-Republi-
can state headquarters concede the
election of democratic candidates for
governor, secretary of state and treas
ticket.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Moiese Precinct

For congress---Evans %, Stout 23,
Maddox II, Mccormick l8, Brinson 6,
Rankin 6, Duncan l3, Kent IL.
Associate justce---Clement 49, Hol-
loway "a, Wallace II.
Railroad commssioner---M Mccormick
II, Boyle 10, Williams II, Pietila 16.
State senator---Berry 5, Brewer al,
Latimer 5, Liedtke IL.
Representatives, Adams Is, Clemens
l6, Cowan IL, Cullop 13, Mason 27,
Boody %, Higgins %, Hills IS, Lusk
80, Smith IL, Bulen 7, Butzerin 6, Cam
eron II, Demers z, Madden II, Benson
IA, Hodson Is, Howe Is, Isaacson ID,
Jameson Is.
County commissioner-Nelson l6,
Peterson %, Hollensteiner Z, Furry Is.
County clerk--Babington 30, Jones
IA, Ross 6, Henderson l3.
Treasurer---M Mccarthy q, Grill Is,
Henley 7, Hoover -.
ASSESSOR --Curre %, Brechbill l6,
Maclay 5, Rack 13.
Sheriff Marion 9, Cannon %, Hous-
ton 8, Whitaker IL.
County attorney Besancon Is, Web
ster q, Campbell 13, Merrick l3.
Auditor---Kuphal 2l; Peat Is; Muir
ray ~.
Supt. of schools Garter II, Shull %,
cnurgip * Rird IL
Surveyor Woodwork 19, Stoddard
20, Hathaway, 13.
Administrator Angevine "a, Swan
berg 20, Warnken ID.
Coroner---Dawson 81, Lucy 20.
Boxing bill for 25, against 35; COM
pensation: for 46, against 16; farm
loan bill: for "A, against IA; consoli-
dation: for 20, against 81; woman suf-
frage: for 46, against II; mill tax: for
q, against Al; bridge bonds: for II,
against 46.
St. Ignatius Precinct
For Congress Evans 124, Stout "a,
Maddox "A, Mccormick 81, Brinson 8,
~
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Coroner---Dawson 36, Lucy 81.

COTOneF---DaWSOn 90, lucy 81.
Boxing bill: for 81, against 49,
Compensation: for 36, against 80. Farm
loan bill: for So, against 16. Consoli-
dation: for 81, against 40. Woman
suffrage: for AZ, against %. Mill tax:
for 23, against 81. Bridge bonds: for a,
against "a.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
Prohibition Wins Victory.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-TWo of the six
ton of ousting saloons, decided to
retain bar-roms, while the other four,
on latest returns tonight, apparently
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06
St, Ignatius Precinct

For Congress-Evans l24, Stout "a,
Maddox "A, Mccormick 81, Brinson g.,
Rankin II, Duncan 26, Kent IS.
Associate Justice-Clements 81, Hol-
Continued on page three}
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-06

For Congress Evans 105, Stout S4
Maddox 20, Mccormick 81, Brlnson g.
Rankin 5, Duncan 49, Kent 80.
Acsnciata Iuctica= Claimants SO HOl.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Douglas Walked
IS Miles; Earned
Right to Liberty

That Jack Douglas walked all the
way to Ruby the day he escaped from
Sheriff Schrader's road camp, is the
substance of information that has
reached the sheriff's office. Douglas
is said to have been fearful of cap
ture If he tried the railroads and he
walked along the edge of the desert
clear past Fruita, Iona and Mack
and then took the track and walked
all the way to Ruby, 35 miles from
here.
From Ruby Douglas is said to have
used a freight train to Cottonwood
and from there any trace of the fug-
utive bootlegger has been lost.
The authorities are of the opinion
that Douglas has earned his liberty
by his long walk.
There has been no word whatever
as to Frank Phillips whereabouts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
GREEN HILLS OVER THE SEA
Is. ]. DONLEAvY.)

They're marks time
the cycles j.
o an Matn Head
They're filling the of the cities wherever they've
chanced &c
day. heard
Their in the vault
"a m o
their where the
the thrush
the Irish hills
the
They're today o
Where the thousand changing buried
less wealth;
they two they
whisper o in a
from home
But the their laughing
their longngs still,
the miles
their heartlove chill
are o far ma grab
Where the wreahs Irish hills
the
They're thinking play. step
rolling cheers.
OF the mothers Irelands prayed the
years
For the Sun of Freedom from Gods
tions
That a
today they minge their
lilts
sturdy has strayed the centuries
strobe along,
will today, many eye will see
land where the wreaths
ST. Patricks Day, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
GIRL USHERS
NOVELTY HERE

The fact that The Sentinel had
young lady ushers at the Robertson
travelogue matinees attracted con-
siderable attention and comment, as
1t was the first time the young ladies
had performed these services at a
series of gatherings in this city.
The young ladies who served as
ushers during the engagement of Mr..
Robertson in this city were as fol-
lows:
Miss Bertha Rider (chief), Miss
Lillian Campbell, Myrtle Paine. Dor
othy Johnson.' Mabel Stone. Gladys
Merrill, Maude Scovill, Marion
Hatch, Ruth Pearce. Gretchen De
Long and Helen Paine.
The young men who served as
ushers each evening and these young
ladies have the sincere thanks of The
Sentinel for their services.
Mr., +. A. Rider had charge of the
ushering for all the travelogues. and
he directed the work in most eff
cient manner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Interest in Bose
Ball on Increase

The activity of the Rio Grande
shop team during the past two or
three days presages an interesting
baseball season in the city. Unques-
tionably the training of the Salt
Lake skyscrapers here will empha-
size the baseball interest as the sum-
mer season approaches and opportu-
mites for some good games here this
year will be frequent.
Apparently there will be no or
gauized effort to put n regular semi
professional team in the field. Most
of the local timber that would be
needed to complete salaried team
has been drafted by the shop team,
and that organization will probably
give a class of ball that any fan can
see with pleasure.
The White Sox game is always the
real opener for the baseball season,
however. Hestcr's team will not ar
rive before the last of this month,
and the game with Comiskey's men
is scheduled for April 3. News from
the Psso Rohles training camp indi-
Gates that Hal Chase. Ping Bodie
and Jack Fournier of last years reg
ular SoXmeu, will be with the second
team under Kid Gleason this year
when the split is made for the home
march.
Cameo and several other outside
towns will probably be ready TO play
Hcstcr's bunch during their stay in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
TOO MUCH SPRAY
SAYS G. N. LIST

George NJ. List, deputy state hor-
tlculturist, is seeking a Grand valley
orchard upon which he can conduct
experiments this year with view OF
reducing the cost of spraying to the
fruit grower. MIR. List feels that too
much of the profits of the orchard
are taken up in eight or ten sprays
for the codling moth, and he hopes
to solve the difficulty by making a
number of tests this season.
Some of the growers are going to
get out of the fruit business II the
cost of pest protection is not re
duced,' observed Mr. List today. Il
have not yet found an orchard suit
able for the experiments, but | hope
to before returning to Denver
Mr.. List was formerly county hor-
ticulturist with headquarters here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
SCHOOL HOURS

SCHOOL authorities in Chicago suggesting increase in
- the study hours from nine O'Clock in the morning until
the evening hereabou Probably the children of the Illinois
metropolis require additional instruction but Colorado the
Youngsters getting about all the education they need
five hours that constitute school day.
Most youngsters nowadays crammed full of book
ann that they have time to absorb the real knowledge which
life outside of the study gives them We haven't noticed
particular the brance of the youth of the
the boys of the little red school house. when of the worlds
leaders of today glad be able put months
of each year in the school room.
In spite of the terrific indictments of the school system
America by leading experts hardly believe that the remedy
enghenng the school hours for the children attempting
to overload their youthful brains with book knowledge
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
ROOSEVELT WILL ATTACK
WILSON ON HIS RETURN
Sentinel Special service.

Sentinel Special Service
New York. March 17.=Theodore
Roosevelt's return to the United
States in April will be signalized by
a slashing attack on the Wilson Mex
lean policy
This disclosure was made today
by Francis Butler Loomis. diplomat
ist and friend of Roosevelt, who is
now here. Loomis said Roosevelt
has an excellent chance of being the
next presidential standard OF
the Republicans, who now lack a
pre-eminent leader.
I'VE hear" he said, 'of the Pres
ident's continued popularity. but it
must be remembered that Roosevelt
is out of the country. Opposition to
the administration will be strength
ened Immediately upon his return
and the Wilson Mexican policy will
assume different aspect before the
people when Roosevelt begins to
hammer it,
Loomis added:
Both Democrats and Republicans
are in mortal terror of the prohibi-
ticn issue. but it is not improbable
that a resolution calling for submis-
sion of a constitutional amendment
to prohibit alcoholic beverages to
the people will be presented to con-
Gress, despite secret combination of
members to prevent it. Sentiment is
too strong for them.
The Republican party in order
to improve its chances of choosing
the next President, is urging the ne
cessity of building up the American
merchant marine by subsidies. A
lot is said of public opinion being
now quite ready to support legisla-
tion TO that end
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

he lately appointed county agricuturist thinks he dire
need OF an automobiles the board objects buying with
public funds and the agrcturs friends simply can't get
Where the need of unusual and expensive ceery in transfer
ring TINS gentleman from grove another? Is his
time precious that he be rushed around like beated
campaigning politician Not minimize value of our cs
tened agrculrlst believe individuals have an
geracd opinion of the service he will be able perform and that
old Dobbn and shay of the 10Th century vintage would
keeping with the contys finances and the importance of the
office than $4,000 runabout-Plateau Voice
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
JAY GOULD LEADS IN
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Assoclated Press

Associated Fress.
Philadelphia Pa. March IL 7.--Jay
Gould, American and English anna
teur court tennis champion. gained
a commanding lead In the first days
play match with George Coyey of
England, professional champion, for
the open championship of the world
won all four sets played today. The
title goes TO the player who wins sew
en- sets. The match will be resumed
Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
SON OF MILLIONAIRE ON
TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER

$ Associated Press. 9
:, Seattle, Wash. March IT, );
= Lawrence Duke, son of Brodie !.
= Duke, tobacco manufacturer, :,
= was, placed on trial today in the :
$ superior court, charged with {.
: maislaughter, in killing Henry 8
: N. Farr. saloon keeper. on the :
: night of October 10, 1913. by :
= an automobile driven by Duke. :
q s {, g e g 9 z 8 9 g 8 g UGI e @
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

w. l.. McMurray, accompanied by
Mrs. McMurray and their small
daughter left this morning via the
narrow gauge for Denver. Mr.. Nc
Murray was formerly ID. & r. G..
storekeeper
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

The Jones says she going back the strike district
and do just she peae We will wager that she does she
peases long she DOES NOT violate the law deliver
incendary speeches When she in again either law
breaking revolutionary speeches she will find herself again
confinement Gov Anmons proposes that this
shall NOT nce and murder in the strike district and
say o his determination.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Lincoln Wickersham, who went to
Rochester. MINI. several weeks ago
for the benefit of his health, writes
that he is improving rapidly and ex-
poets to return the first of April.
The treatment that the Mayo broth
ers are giving him seems to have had
the desired effect and his early re-
eovery is looked for.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Expect Big Crowd
at X. of C. Meeting

a large crowd of local citizens are
expected this evening to attend the
Knight of Columbus celebration of
st. Patrick's Day tonight at X :, of C..
hall, Senator iTobfnis address will
be the feature Of the meeting.
A musical program of old Irish
songs will also be rendered
The excellent review of the meet
ing which was published this morn
ing by our contemporary will prob
ably be reprinted by them tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
WANTS NEW HAVEN
MATTER SETTLED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, b. c.. March IL
They are fiddling away while Rome
Is burning" said Senator Weeks,
republican. today after conference
with the President, in which he de-
clared the New Haven railroad con
ferees with the department of Justice
were wasting time, and that eNecu-
tive influence was required to bring
them together promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

at about your people should discontinue giving out
such outrageous Misrepresentation of the closing
telegram yesterday by Gov Ammons he United Mine
Workers telegram charging him with certain mis-
demeanors Apparently the tired hearing ground
less charges made against him We long ago
neither the operators the mine workers officials had
Icing this strike There abundance of eing and
being carried by both sides
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Mrs. j. A. Rea of Meeker who
owns a large millinery establishment
there, arrived early this morning for
a several days' business visit and
while here Will put in her summer
stock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

1t be admitted that there much reasoning and
number of sensible suggestions the letter written the
editor by Mr. Arthur H. Stokes and which appeared yesterday
Mr. Stokes ideas the freight question are and nd-
that he has made close study of this vital problem