davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

| Pebeco Tooth Paste. .......... -S3c
Imported Nail Buffers. ....... l5c
Imported Nail Brushes. Zoe to 81. 90
Bath Brushes, with and without
handles. .............. 60c TO Sl.9
Woodbury's Facial Soap; cake. .1te
". 4 LIS CASTLE Soap, l5c cake .
dozen -..... tco
Gibbs Gold Cream Soap. 16c cahs !:
dozen ----.--. .Si.sc
Violet and verbena Soap. 20c csks !:
dozen ...-..-.-.-- $s-Se
Absorbent Cotton, ID. package .iee
MOTH PREvENTTvES THAT
WE RECOMMEND.
Oriental Moth Crystals. 1sc pckg. /.
$500 doz.
Le~y's Packing Compound. lec
pckg. 81. 90 doz.
Ia IA Moth Tablets. c5c pcke,
&2.75 dec.
Furine Fur Compound. sc pcks,
S2.7s doz.
Gum Camphor ..............0 soc ih.
q.
Main floor. @ ct. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Cabinet-Made Cedar Chests,
Handsome and Practical.

Nearly every woman is glad to accord the
Cedar Chest place Of honor in her nome now.
adays, so handsome and Practleai IS ~ eafe from
admiration, and anything placed 1t Is SAFE ''o'''
moths and summer pests
NV Every Cedar Chest shown here shows the r ss
orannp of the genuine Tennessee red CEDAR, nm
shed in both the rubbed and gloss fn'snes' soe
trimmed with copper and brass nails and some :o1s
with bands The larger ones both with anu WIFI
out trays. ~on ene nm
SsJar chests .S12.5O to $4,000
Dover Chests. ...... Sl5.5W 10 S SS WV
Cedar Hall Seats. .$a5.WW 10 S1 " WV
Cedar Window Seats $1,000 to Slo.WW
Special-Cedar Boxes, specially priced
NJ So. so. and the same box with removable
tray at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Girls and Misses Wash Dresses for
General Summer and Vacation Wear.

PRETTY MORNING DRESS
Es OF plaid Bingham. with new
Russian tunic and dainty col
lar and cuffs of white embroid-
cry. This same dress is also
shown in blue, green and pink
chambray, finished with white
crocheted buttons.
Sizes Id, is and is,
$3.@5 each.
DOLLY WARDEN CREPE
DRESSES are especially at
tractive. The long tunic skirt
and the blouse with eton eff
feet, the under part of which
is white net; collar and half
sleeves of white hemstitched
organdie. The Dolly Warden
pattern is in green and pink
designs, with wide satin ribbon
girdle to match.
Sizes Id, rs and Is,
S6.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

fabrics and colorings.
At $3.50.
Were $500.
AT $3.50
Were 5000
At $3.50.
Were $3.50 and $Io.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

Serge with tunic effect formed by wide plat
: skirts: Elton jackets and those with pepiufns
j in back caught with buttons: lace collar and
! cuffs Colors-reseda. tango cadet and navy.
"A gray and white striped model and style with
! sem-Norfolk jacket with three-auarter sleeves
! skirt with tunic effect, self trimmed
Two styles-one with loosely belted back, trimmed
with silk frills: single tunic skirt: the other
+ trimmed in chiffon and lace; coat with peplum
back. Suits of wool crepe in mahogany. reseda
tango royal blue and black
Black and White Checked Suits. with semi Norfolk
/ Jackets and plain skirts; Wool Crepe Suits II
/ cadet. green and lavender: several styles vita
long three-quarter sleeves. peplum backs and
collars of MORE or lace. Plain tunic styled
skirts some semi tailored.
Four Army and Navy Satisfactorily tailored styles
T with plain coats and skirts: especially suitable
for travelling. Size 16. in black and navy blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12

Entered as second class mail matter at the POST
office az Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
MEMS TAN OXFORD TIES,
COOL. COMFORTABLE, STYLISH
Now Here--New Supply of the
wv. & L." Special Tennis Balls.

wv. & L." Special Tennis Balls. .*'.'
Made expressly London they OF quality and
gained Washington when
cable
mentto us today will doubtless be glad learn
for SIoo
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
Some Delay This.

If the interior department is as
slow in issuing patents to settlers
after final proof has been made,
as it sometimes is in issuing pat
ents to the..state of Montana after
selection has been made, the Sec
ond generation may receive the
patent, but the original home.
steader will be old and decrepit.
For instance: October %, 1896,
the state land office selected GAG
acres of land situated in the Boze-
man land district. There was no
contest, adverse claim, withdraw
al or any other factor to hinder
patent being issued Immediately.
But for some red tape reason it
was not issued. Cleveland retir-
ed from the presidency and Nc
Kinley went in, He was re-elect-
ed, shot and died. Roosevelt be-
came executive and when Nc
Kinley's unexpired term ended
was reelected. Then Taft had a
Whirl at the highest office in the
land and after him Wilson. Mean
time the patent to the states $40
acres reposed all these years in
the files of the interior depart
ment.
Why it was ever issued, is a
mystery, but April q, 1914, it
was made out, mailed from WASH
ington April %, and received at
the state land office three days
later. 1t took the interior de-
partment nearly eighteen years
to get around to the issuance of
the patent. Eighteen days, it is
insisted, should have been ample
time.
The state has any number of
patents that were not issued until
two to ten years after the selec-
tions were made, and the selec-
tions had clear sailing all the way,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
ALBERT SUTHERLAND, JR.,
DIES IN BUTTE HOSPITAL

A. Sutherland received word
by wire Wednesday morning Of
the death of his son, Albert
Sutherland, Jr., in the hospital
at Butte, where he had under
gone an operation for brain
trouble. The operation was per-
formed some two or three weeks
ago and word received up to
Wednesday indicated improve
ment but complications must have
arisen to change his condition
for the worse.
The deceased was born in Iowa
A years ago, and came to Mon
tana nine years ago and to Pol
son in the year of 1909. He
leaves a wife and three daugh-
ters.
Funeral services will be held
at Poison next Sunday and inter-
ment will be made in the Poison
cemetery.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
Mission, 4; Farmers, 2

The Round Butte farmers team
went down to the Mission Sun
day last and played the Reds of
that burg and took the losing end
by a score of 4 to 2. Earl Wag-
ner was in the box the opening
inning or two and the Reds made
three scores off his delivery, it
being his first game this year.
Then Phil Hull went in with two
men on bases and aside from one
of those getting home no scores
were registered off him He
pitched a good game and had the
farmers been able to get a hit or
two when needed, would have
won the game.
Those from here say that the
Reds played a much better game
against the farmers than with
Poison the Sunday before, each
one of them showing improve
ment individually, besides much
better team work.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
PLANS FOR A TWO DAY ...
CELEBRATION AT M|SSOULA

Plans for the biggest Fourth
of July celebration ever held in
Western Montana are being per-
fected by the committee in charge
of the event. Missoula's visitors
last year were greatly pleased
with the entertainment afforded,
but the committee hopes to dis
count last years celebration.
Arrangements have been made
for aeroplane flights, Indian
dances, a baseball elimination
contest, races, bucking contest,
street carnival and band con-
certs. Manager Jimmie Piquett
of the Rochester Athletic club,
has plans for classy boxing ex-
hibitions on both Friday and Sat-
urday, July 3 and 4. The cele-
bration will extend over two days
and will be in a class by itself.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
M|SSOULA COUNTY
WILL HAVE FAIR

Preparations are being made
for a good fair in Missoula this
fall. Secretary Lawrence is now
engaged in preparing the pre-
MUM list and it will show gener-
Gus sums for all premiums. The
buildings are now under con-
struction and the race track is
being fitted so that all features
will be attractive.
The people voted $50,000 two
years ago to purchase ground
and build the necessary grand
stand and exhibit halls, barns,
ETC., and the money should be
appreciated by those who will be
called upon to repay it, and
everybody should take an inter-
est in the fair.
The directors are laboring
earnestly to make the first fair a
success, and while it is up to
them in a measure to make good,
it will be more the duty of the
farmers, stock raisers, horticul-
turalists, and in fact everybody
else, to make it a fair of which
everybody will feel proud.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
Married

Cards have been received an.
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Irene Young and Joseph Cernik,
at Kalispell, on June 3, 1914.
Both are well known in Roman
and west of town, where the
groom has homestead and
where the bride has taught two
years at the Mud creek school.
Their many friends extend con-
gratulations and wish them many
years Of happiness.
Joe was in town Saturday last
passing the cigars among his
friends who indulge in the weed.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
MISS0ULA COUNTY WILL EX.
H|B|7 At STATE FAIR. 1914

Information has been received
from a reliable source, that the
Missoula county board of county
commissioners have made an ade-
Quate appropriation to have the
county properly represented at
the state fair to be held in Hell
ena this year from Sept. 21 to
q. The arrangement now is to
have the exhibit from Missoula
county gathered early and take
it to Helena and then use the
same material in a county fair
to be held at a later date. That
will be fine. Missoula county
certainly has the stuff to show
and with proper efforts will draw
down some Of the blue ribbons.
This matter of state fair is
for the purpose of advertising
what the state produces and
each county should send in the
best it can produce and make as
creditable a showing as possible.
Many of the counties of the state
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
Leon News

Miss Eunice johnson who has
been dangerously i'll, is very
much improved.
Miss Olive Sattley of Spring
field, Ills., will arrive next week
to spend the summer on her
claim.
Miss Viola Bennett, who has
been attending high school in
Missou1a, returned home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. F. H. Lee, accompanied
by Gladys and baby Charlotte,
left last Friday for visit with
her mother in Stevensville.
Mrs. George Williams and son
Clinton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ford of Walla Walla, WASH,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12

father and mother of Mrs. Will
liams, left last week for Camas
Hot Springs for a six weeks stay.
Marvin Nelson who has been
i'll with appendicitis, is able to be
out.
Miss Cordelia Bennett is visit
ing Mrs. Beebe and her daughter
at the Mission.
The Equity society will hold an
ice cream social at the school
house on June 26.
Miss Harriet Hall of Missoula
accompanied Hazel Bennett home
last week and will visit a few
days.
Miss Alta Bowler Of Denver,
Colorado, will arrive in a few
days to spend a month with the
Misses Bennett.
Miss Mae Patterson who has
claim here but who has been liv-
ing in Kalispell the past year,
will visit with friends here the
latter part of the month.
During the electrical storm
last week, James Kerns had a
very valuable horse killed by
lightning. Another horse in the
same pasture was paralyzed by
the same shock.
After a respite of one month
the members of the Worth While
society were entertained last
Thursday at the home Of MRS.
w. S. Sattley. Mrs. Tester con-
Quoted the devotionals, after
which there was a long business
session. The ladies decided to
give an ice cream social at the
school house Friday evening,
June IL. Mrs. Tester was ap-
pointed chairman and Mrs. M.
H. Loewenstein and Mrs. M. M.
Marcy assistants. During the
social hour the hostess served re-
freshments. assisted by Mrs.
Robert Bennett and Miss Cor
della Bennett, The next meet
ing will be in two weeks at the
home of Miss Rich.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
GOOD ROADS AND AUTOM0-
BILE ASSOCIATIONS TO MEET

The dates for the annual con-
vention of the State Good Roads
association and the Automobile
association have finally been
definitely fixed, and it has been
decided to make the combination
date August 10 to IL, at Great
Falls. The first two days to be
devoted to the Good Roads con-
vention and the last day to the
autos, these conventions to merge
into a big general celebration on
the last day.
In view of the importance of
the two conventions, Great Falls
is planning to exert herself and
will give all visitors to that city
the time Of their lives. It is ex-
pected by the committee in
charge that $25, 900 will be re-
quired to carry out the program
already mapped out. The street
decorations alone will require
So, 600 and this looks like Great
Falls was there when it comes to
entertaining strangers.
The Importance of good roads
to the state is SO potent that the
annual convention this year will
have added significance and the
attendance will be large.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12

did so last year and those who
attended from Missoula county
were chagrined to find that a
county so rich in everything that
goes to make up such a county
as Missoula, was notrepresented.
Those who were there last fall
made a solemn VOW that if their
efforts were of any account that
another season would find Mis-
soula there with a showing none
would be ashamed of, and it is
highly gratifying to know that
their efforts have been Of avail
and that there will be an exhibit
this year.
In this connection, it may be
in place to remind the Flathead
farmers that no better oppor-
tunity will present itself for them
to get this section before thous-
ands of visitors to the state fair
this year. The agricultural
building will be crowded with
people from morning till night
each day and they will be anxious
to see what we can and do raise.
Make arrangements now to have
something, your best sheaf of
oats, wheat, barley and other
grains; your largest and best
potatoes, beets, turnips, ruta-
bagas, carrots, onions, and in
fact everything that the farm
grows. Stock raisers should send
their best hogs and cattle, as the
advertising is the best in the
world, and it pays to advertise.
The ladies should send in their
best cooking, their best cans of
fruit and their needle work.
Everybody takes an interest in
this exhibit each year and we
should have something to show
them from here.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
Will Build Residence

Jos. A. Lemire has the lumber
on the ground for a fine new six
room residence. His new home
will be built on his lots in Clair
mont addition where he has
ample room for so large a build
ing and plenty of lawn and gar
den besides. Construction work
will start at an early date.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
Farmers Union.

The next meeting of the Roman
local, F. E. and C. U. of A., will
be held at the government school
building at Roman on June Is, at
2 p. m. All members desiring
twine will please be present that
day so the order can go in at
once. j. F. OLSON, Pres,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
GOV. STEWART
WILL Be HERE

Gov. S. V. Stewart has ac-
cepted the invitation extended
by the Farmers Educational &
Cooperative Union Of America,
Roman Local No. l, to attend and
make the principal speech Of the
day at the third annual picnic to
be held in Piedalue's grove, one
mile southeast of Roman, on
Thursday next, June Is. He
writes the secretary, John Pfeif-
fer, that it will give him great
pleasure to be here on that date
and meet the people Of this Sec
ton. This arrangement will be
pleasing a'so to the many here
who will avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear the governor
speak and it insures a big crowd
on that date. Gov. Stewart is
one of the best speakers in Mon
tana and the farmers are for
tunate in securing his attend
ance.
The committe in charge has
also made arrangements for a
splendid sports program which
will include the usual foot races,
sack races, creased pole, pie eat
ing contest, tug Of war, and at
5 o'clock in the afternoon base
ball game between the Poison and
Farmers teams. This last event
will attract much attention and
a good game is promised, as the
Farmers are practicing daily and
will be in fine shape to give the
Poison boys the game of their
lives.
The committee extends a
hearty invitation to everybody
to come, to bring their dinners
and some for their friends. This
last provision being almost super
fuous, as the wives of the farm
ers in the past have been most
generous in their preparations in
this respect and nobody has ever
gone hungry at a Farmers picnic.
The two previous picnics given
under the auspices of this organ
ization have been a big success
and the way they are going
about it this time insures still
greater success.
Since the above was in type ar
rangements have been made for
another game of base ball in the
forenoon, between the Round
Butte team and the Mission Reds.
This game will start at 10 o'clock
and the Polson-Farmers game at
5 o'clock. Both games will be
worth seeing and lovers of base
ball will have an opportunity of
seeing two games here on the
date of the picnic.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12

Miss Mary Duplessis' new
building is rapidly approaching
completion and it is expected she
will be able to occupy it before
the Fourth of July.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
Notice

All Roman stores and business
houses and postoffice will close
at II o'clock noon and remain
closed until 5 o'clock p. m.
on June Is, the date of the
Farmers third annual picnic.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12

HIS cOlledyue, senator Ne6hS,
was against it. The senators
from other states divided over
the question, showing conclus-
lively that the issue is not one of
politics, but of the Interpretation
Of an obscure treaty and national
good faith.
The committee on irrigation of
arid lands has favorably reported
Congressman Evans bill amend
ing the reclamation acts to pro-
vide for the assignment of recla-
nation homestead entries under
the Flathead irrigation project.
Under this amendment settlers
may assign their lands for con-
sideration after they have COM
piled with the homestead laws.
1t is intended for the relief of
entrymen who do not care to as
sumo the burden of paying for
water from the government lrrl-
cation canal. The people of the
Flathead country are believed to
be unanimously in favor of the
Evans bill.
Robert F. Rose of Helena, who
is a member Of the board of for
eign trade advisers in the depart
ment of state, is at Niagara Falls,
Ontario, with the American COM
mission to the mediation confer
ence, where he is acting as
representative of the state de-
partment. Mr.. Rose enjoys high
standing with President Wilson,
members of the cabinet and ad-
ministration officials generally.
He is one of the best acquainted
men in Washington. His years
of service as private secretary tc
Secretary Bryan and his wide
newspaper experience have given
him an intimate acquaintance
with the prominent men of the
whole country.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-06-12
SPECIAL LETTERBY
KENNETH ROMNEY

ment was unveiled in Arlington
national cemetery yesterday that
has no counterpart in the worlds
history. 1t was erected by the
women of the south in honor of
the confederate soldiers who fell
in the war between the states,
and it was turned over to the
government which they fought
to overthrow. President Wilson
formally accepted the memorial
on behalf Of the United States.
No other government has ever
erected monuments to comnem-
crate the valor of men who
sought to destroy it, and the in
cident strikingly illustrates the
complete reunion of the north
and south. The monument is
one of the most beautiful in
Arlington cemetery, which is the
property Of the national govern
ment and the official burying
place for the nations hero dead.
Arlington, which is only a few
miles out in Virginia from Wash
ington, is the old home of Gen.
eral Robert e. Lee, the brilliant
confederate leader, whose statue
now stands in the national CAPT.
tai. With the issues of the civil
war long settled, the nation is
proud to honor the valor of
southern arms and acclaim Jack
son and Lee as great Americans.
Before leaving for Spain to
attend Kermit's wedding, Col.
Roosevelt gave out a statement
criticising the democratic per-
formances with respect to the
tariff and trusts. This provoked
loud outlaws among the demo-
cratic members of congress.
Nothing would please them bet
ter than to meet the colonel on
these issues. His record would
be enough. During his seven
years in the white house the
great discoverer SHE'D away from
these issues as if they were
loaded. Not only did he never
mention the tariff, which was
then top-heavy with protective
favors, but he made no effort to
strengthen the Sherman anti
trust law. The democrats, on
the contrary, have in one year
and a half reduced the tariff in
accord with their campaign
pledge and are now enacting leg
islation supplementing the exist
ing antitrust laws. Theirs is
a record of performance, to match
which something more than
Teddy's blank record will have
to be produced.
The Montana senators took op-
posite views of the bill to repeal
the tolls exemption clause Of the
Panama canal act. Senator
Walsh's address in opposition to
the bill was pronounced by COM
petent critics to be one of the
most masterful legal arguments
of the entire debate. Senator
Myers briefly epitomized the ar
guments in favor of the bill in a
convincing way, although he was
prevented by illness from making
the extended address he had de-
sired to make. More and more
has it been made evident that
the tolls question is not a par
tisan issue. Party lines in the
senate have been completely
broken down by the repeal bill,
as they were in the house. Many
state delegations split over it.
Senator Root of New York ad-
vocated repeal, while Senator
O'Gorman of the same state led
the opposition to the bill. Of the
Iowa senators Kenyon favored
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-28
ADVANTAGES OFFERED
FLORIDA INVESTOR
\ Few Of the Many Good
Things About Our State.

A tourist just completing a
tour Of the State OF Florida
Stopped in Lynn Haven recent
y and his impressions, could
they be committed to paper yer
batim would make intensely in
teresting reading to anyone in
terested in this State. A keen
observer, student and a travel
er, his Florida journey was
lraught with varying emotions
as he saw and recognized the
vast resources OF the millions of
acres yet undeveloped. Land
practically undiscovered. He
visited parts OF this wondrous
State which had probably never
before known the foot Of man,
and saw thousands of acres of
prairie land lying fertile and
awaiting the pillow OF the farmer.