davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Writing Paper

Good quality fabric finish
writing paper or correspond
ence cards-plain or gold
edge, suitable for ones own
use or Xmas gifts. Drug Dept
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
A. Sutherland
Dealer in
Real Estate

Insurance: Only firstclass COM
panies represented.
Notary Public: Conveyancing,
neatly promptly and correctly
attended to.
Sc, 1000 A 1875 acre irrigated hay
ranch, miles north of Bigfork; fairly
we'll improved; yields $1,000 crop
every year.
$500: To loan on real estate.
400 Acres near Roman to lease.
Cheap.
Roman Choice building lot on
north side at $225.0O
Large we'll built house and lot.
$1250.00
House IA "a and lot on the north
side 1925.
Two room house and two lots
Zone a corner lot) cheap $700.0O
Call and list your property and will
find you buyers. If interested watch
this adv. for frequent changes.
Roman. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Drug Depart
n1ent

We make a speciality Of
prescription work, using
only ingredients of abso-
lutte purity and full
strength, and exercising
scrupulous care in each
detail of compromising.
We especially invite
your prescription patron
age.
You will also find in our
store a complete line of
toilet articles, stationery,
cameras and supplies,
complete sick room sup
plies, rubber goods, sport
ing goods, candy-in fact
everything carried in an
up-to-date drug store.
Remember We
Always Guarantee
Perfect Satisfaction
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
Spring
Weddings

The wedding guest who
desires the present to the
bride to be in good taste,
of correct style, useful as
well as beautiful, and of
superior quality, will have
intense satisfaction in ex-
aiming the displays of
fine Silverware and Cut
Glass at Furnald's.
Furnald Sterling Silver is
ofStandard Weight as we'll
as Standard Fineness. Sc
lections in Hollowware
and Flatware will be made
from the latest patterns,
or designs which have won
lasting favor because of
genuine artistic worth.
Furnald Cut Glass is the
product of the foremost
manufacturers of Cut and
Engraved Ware, and in
cludes pieces for every
purpose.
Furnald prices are always
extremely moderate.
Wedding gifts will be en-
graved without any extra
charge. ,
Furnald Jewelry Go
Jew lers and Opticians
West Side Square.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06

erline, who had spent the past month
with her sister. Mrs. Jeff Billick, in
West Des Moines township, returned
to her home in OskaloOsa last Thurs
day.
Rev. Lloyd Tenant of Danville, Ia.
was an over Friday visitor at the pa
rental John Tenant home returning
home with Mrs. Tenant, who has
been at the Abbott hospital for treat
ment.
What Cheer Patriot Everett Hens
| ley of the Hemsley Auto Co., went to
Oskaloosa Friday and got a new Blu.
lex. II has been keeping the boys
busy this year going to Oskaloosa af-
ter Bucks.
| What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. Van Win
kle Of Oskaloosa returned to her
home Friday where she will make
preparations to move her goods to
What Cheer where she will make her
future home.
Grinnell Herald: T. B. Lyman of
Oskaloosa has come to Grinnell to
take the position of machinist with
the Grinnell Buick Motor Co. Mr..
Lyman has had experience and is
competent in all branches of auto re.
pairing.
w w. Wright and daughter, Miss
uail Wright, of Wright, departed on
Tuesday for La MISC, Cal, for a visit
at the A. l.. Rice home and with
other relatives and friends up and
down the coast. They, will be in the
west about three months.
New Sharon Star: F. w. McGriff of
New Sharon and Miss Viola Onthank
Of Grinnell were quietly married in
Oskaloosa Monday. They arrived
home yesterday and will reside on
North Main street. The many
friends of the groom extend congratu.
lations and best wishes.
(From Tuesdays Daily)
Harry Ferguson has gone to Des
Moines to accept position in a mark.
ct garden operated by his uncle, My
ron Harris.
Eddyyille Tribune: r. F. Harper
and family, old residents of the vicin-
ity of Givin have moved to apartments
in Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fritch are in Chi.
cago departing Saturday with Mr..
Fritch's mother, Mrs. Melissa Fritch
who goes for treatment in hospital.
Delta, Press: Duwaine Bucher went
to Oskaloosa Saturday to see about
getting tickets to the west. He and
his brother from Hayesyille expect to
leave about May 18th, on a western
trip
Burlington Hawkeye: Mira No.
Naughton OF Leayenworth, Kansas.
and her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Butler
OF Oskaloosa, who have been visiting
relatives in the city. left Saturday for
their homes.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Olson OF Mid
die River. Minnesota, who have been
visiting relatives near here and look.
ing after real estate interests in Ma
haska county have returned to their
home in the north.
] Montezuma Republican: Charles
Mccall and wife, accompanied by Miss
Lora Pitman, OF Oskaloosa. motored
IN to Montezuma last Wednesday.
While here Mr. Mclal erected two
nice granite monuments In our, GENE
terry 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06

The Economical Tire
Some of it's Many Features.
l. 1t is as easy riding as a pneu-
matte tire.
2. 1t is neither solid nor pneumatic.
3. 1t requires no pumping,
4. 1t cannot puncture nor blow
out"
5. 1t fits all standard clincher rims.
6. 1t is easily applied.
Z. 1t is the most durable tire.
8. 1t is trouble proof.
9. 1t makes automobiling safe and
enjoyable.
TO- 1t is the cheapest tire in the end.
Looks like any other tire.
Less vibration than with a properly
inflated pneumatic tire
The piers of rubber positively will
not crush down under load.
5 Not the least danger Of injuring en-
CINE or capitalization Of axles or
springs.
Different strength pliers for light or
heavy car as may be desired.
No restriction on speed.
This tire will not creep.
This tire will not RIM Cut.
This Tire Costs more to Build,
Hence it costs more, But 1t is worth
more.
We can show you why 1t is posi-.
lively cheapest per mile. 1t insures
you against punctures, blowonts an
noyances, delays anxiety, etc, adds
1000 per cent to the pleasures OF mot
oring, and means dollars to the one
who uses his car for business as we'll
as pleasure.
Positively no more power nsed with
3 The Dayton airless Tires. No need OF
carrying extra Tubes, Extra Tires,
Valves Tire Holders. Tire Covers, etc.
How Much Time, Worry, MONEY,
Business and pleasure have you Lost,
due to Tire Trouble?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06

farm near Burdette in Franklin coun-
ty. consisting of six hundred acres for
$40 an acre. Jackson paid 500 an
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN WAY
OF SERVICE
RaYhnad- N L !

Bayhead. N j., Feb. /, 1915.
Gentlemen:-I am now using my
second set of Dayton Airless Tires.
My first set covered $4,000 miles on
the front wheels and $4,000 miles on
the rear.
| put the second set on the Ford car
that | had the first set on, then sold
that car and bought new one, reserv-
ing the Dayton Airless Tires and Civ.
ing the new pneumatic tires with the
old car. l am SO we'll satisfied with
these tires that l would not use any
pneumatic tire on a car which drove
in stormy or cold weather or at night
if it was given to me.
had as little trouble and expense
on my old car as any Ford car cover.
ing the same mileage
This set has now gone over 1000
miles and are apparently as good as
new. use my car over all kinds OF
roads and in all kinds of weather
over frozen ard icy roads all winter.
Yours very truly.
JOS F. MORTON.
Camden, N. J., April 10, 1913.
We have used this tire for a consid-
cradle time on our Buick truck, fifteen
hundred capacity, which is continually
on the road. They have always run
the full guaranteed mileage, and we
have never found them to show any
bad effects whatever on the engine or
other machinery Of car; however, our
repeat orders for the Dayton Airless
Tires will answer for the satisfaction
they have given US.
We have recently purchased a new
Buick truck and have specified that
the Dayton Airless Tires be applied on
same.
]. B. VAN SEWER CO.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. 2S, 1915.
Gentlemen I'm reference to the
Dayton Airless Tires, have driven
these tires for the past four seasons,
and more, and ! consider them first
class. In fact, | would not be without
them. Yours very truly, Nv. ..
RUFUS II. BROWN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06

acre for the farm three wears ago.
The sale represents an advance or
$4,000 in three years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06

In
npgy % lyt f onandp I'VE
uame.ac aytH hceifunp Tmesnv
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, OSKALOOSA, OWA
Exclusive Agents Mahaska, Marion Kokuk, Powhek
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-06
4 syndicate Buys farm

A syndicate OF eight men from
pemeroy has bought the ]. 9. Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
ATHLETES BACK IN FAVOR
That Is Some of Them Who
Were Suspended a Few
Days Ago.

The suspension of ten athletes who
competed in the Paterson Elks games,
was lifted yesterday when they filed
their expense accounts with the regis
tration committee of the Metropolitan
Association.
They were Frank Plant, William
Plant, John Morrison, Joseph W. Niger
and Sidney Leslie, of the Long Island
Athletic Club; Arthur Engles and A. W.
Makes, of Central Congregation; Rich
ard J. Egan, of the Irish American Ath-
letic Club; A. +. Neil and Z. Cunning
ham, of the Knights of st. Antony;
George B. Kelly, of the Bronx Church
House, and Dave Politzer, OF the Sheri-
dan Athletic Club.
It developed that although Makes
and Neil competed, they failed to re-
ceive travelling expenses from the pro-
motors.
An accounting from Nick Gianacopu-
los, Of the Mildrose Athletic Associs-
ton, also was received, but as the docu-
ment was not in his own handwriting,
IL was rejected by Jake w. Stumpf,
chairman of the committee. Jack Kelly,
coach of the Bronx Church House. said
in q letter that he had list of the eX-
penses received by each of his athletes,
but as no names were mentioned Frank
Ruggiero, II. L. Butler, Harry Seney
and Charles Cunningham, are still IN
der the ban.
Among those who are still under
suspension are Hannes Kolehmsinen,
Abel R. Kiviat, Harry Gissing, Tom
Barden and Win Cough. II is expected
that they will be heard from this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
FEDS WIPE OUT
FIFTY CONFLICTS
Clashes in Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh with o. B.
Cut in Half.

Chicago, April The Federal
League schedule makers have succeeded
in wiping out fifty OF the conflicts with
teams OF organized baseball as they
appeared on last years schedule, 1t
was announced to-day by Thomas Gil
more, with whom copies OF the 1915
chart were fled for release probably
on April T.
In Chicago and ST. Louis II was
found by Lloyd Rickart and the other
schedule makers practically impossible
TO reduce the number, and here, 1t was
said, the local club would be rival
for patronage with the Chicago Cubs
thirty-two times and with the Chicago
White SoX thirtyfive times.
Similar conditions were found in 81.
Louis, but in Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
the number of conflicts was reduced TO
about twenty, practically only half Of
the number last year. Figures on
Kansas City and Buffalo were not given
out.
The opening day April 10-will find
s.. Louis at Chicago, Pittsburgh at
Kansas City. Newark at Baltimore and
Buffalo at Brooklyn. st. Louis's first
home game will be on April II, with
Chicago; Pittsburgh's on April IL,
with Kansas City; Newark's on April
16, with Baltimore, and Bufalo's on
April Is, with Brooklyn.
The nearness of Newark and BROOK
lyn permits the holiday double headers
to be played in both cities. On Me-
mortal Day, which comes this year on
Monday, Brooklyn plays in the morning
at Newark and Newark in the after
noon at Brooklyn. Baltimore plays
two games at Buffalo, Kansas City at
Chicago ard Pittsburgh at st. Louis,
The independence Day double bills
Monday. July 5, find Newark at BROOK
lyn in the morning, Brooklyn at New
ark in the afternoon, Buffalo at Bal
timore, s.. Louis at Kansas City and
Pittsburgh at Chicago. On Labor Day,
September 6, Newark is at Brooklyn IN
the morning and Brooklyn at Newark
in the afternoon. Baltimore at Buffalo,
Chicago at ST. Louis and Pittsburgh at
Kansas City.
The schedule provides for 154-game
campaign, with the closing date Octo-
! Der 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
TIP TOP REGULARS
AGAIN BEAT COLTS
Bluejacket and Lafitte Are Hit
Hard-Spitball Pitcher
Reports.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Browns Wells, Miss, April The
regulars and colts of the Tip Tops had
another interesting nine-inning gam :
here this afternoon. The regulars
turned the trick again, winning by a
score of TO 3.
Each side used a brace of pitchers.
Blue jacket was the first TO start he
ball rolling for the regulars. but though
ne had plenty of speed, the colts took
kindly to his offerings. Finneran t,oI
his place in the sixth, and after be was
warmed ur, held his opponents we'll in
hand.
The regulars hit Doc Latte hard
tight from the start, but, profting by
good support behind him. he ms nag ed
10 weather five innings.
Fred Walker, right-handed spitball
pitcher, who had an unsuccessful try
out with the Pittsburgh Feds, arrived
in camp to-day. lie told Magee that
Robert B. Ward sent him here for a
trial. Walker wasted no time in getting
into uniform, and this afternoon showed
the manager that he was worthy of
consideration for a place on the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Man Who Fought Champion
Heavyweight Counts on
Youth of Jess to
Turn Trick.

No bouts are sheduled for tonight,
it being Good Friday, and the boxers
will rest until tomorrow night, when
a number of clubs will mold shows. In
the absence of activity in local rings,
everybody is displaying keen interest
in the bout for the championship of
the world between Johnson and Will
lard, at Havana, next Monday.
Battling" Jim Johnson, the gigantic
negro heavyweight who meets Sam
Langford at the 135th Street A. c. on
Tuesday night, is one man who has met
Johnson in the ring within the last
two years, and he believes Willard will
defeat the present champion.
81 am inclined 10 believe that willard
will knock out Johnson when they meet
next Monday" said Battling" Jim yes
terday, at his training quarters. 81
probably know better than anybody in
the world just what the champions
physical condition is. He had all he
could do TO get draw with me in our
fight in Paris. He was slow then, and
putting badly at the end of the ten
rounds. | believe Wizards youth and
his terrific punching powers will over
come Jacks experience"
After delivering himself OF this ora
ton, Battling" Jim coyly admitted he
would be ready 70 meet Willard if the
Kansas cowboy won, but didn't suppose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
SuperbaS Nearing End
OF Training at Dayt0na

Sherrod Smith. JEFF PfefTer, Ed APP
rleton and Charley Schmutz did the
twirlng in the afternoon game.
Smith and Appleton worked for the
Mailet Heads. while Pfefer and
Schmutz helped the Lignums to win. 1t
may be said that none put all he had
into the game, and base hits were
thicker than mullet in the Halifax. Al
tines. however. the boys cut loose, and
did little real pitching. At such inter-
walls the men who found their way TO
first base were few.
The party was reduced this morning.
Casey Stengle, Dick Egan, Jake Dau-
bert and Hunter Goodbred were sent on
ahead OF the team. The first three
named will go on through to New York,
but Goodbred. who was given permits
sion 70 visit his home for d day or so,
will meet the team in Jacksonville.
Robbie holds high hopes for the
series with the Senators. tie feels that
three or four days work on good helds
will do his team a world OF good. The
Superbas will play Jacksonville on Sat
urdav, and on Monday and Tuesday
Richmond. of the international League,
will furnish opposition. The pitchers
who face these two teams will be sent
in with orders to cut loose and win, for
Robbie has not yet become reconciled
70 the defeats suffered at the hands Of
the Yankees. Furthermore, with the
season so close now the boys will have
to work harder than ever.
Il is more than likely that young
pitchers will bear the burden OF this
series with the Senators. They are fur
Their advanced than the veterans, and
simply spelling for a chance 10 go in
and show the old-timers up. The Colts
will play q chance TO shine off against
the possibility of sore arm almost any
time. Unless they feel sure OF them
selves and ready, Robbie will probably
Lold Rucker, Ragan, Coombs and Aitch-
ison until the real grind begins, Most
ell Of these boys love 10 watch Walter
Johnson hurl them over from the cover
Ct the bench.
Jack Coombs insists on playing the
cuttield in these games between the
Mallet Heads and the Lignum Nites.
This afternoon he made half a dozen
hts and hammered the ball to all parts
Ct the lot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Mirth and Melody
In Giants G0Odby

whole with the progress his men have
made. The team is at the top OF Tvs
hitting. and all in all IL is oombina-
ton Of much greater potentiaiitles
than that which took the field last
year. The players themselves arc CON
fident that this year will see another
pennant brought to New York. This is
undoubtedly the reason why BOD
Bescher has chung 20 tenaciously 70
his membership in the club
Doyle's bad arm of last year Is
strong again, and Merklc has found his
batting eye. The Giants therefore owe
Marlin much, but judging from the
sentiments Of the departing travellers
tonight Marlin will not De paid IN
gratitude.
After six weeks In Texas we think
we understand what life In the trenches
means.
Marlin Is fading, and the quartet has
piped UP a new tune. They are singing
aTake Me Back to New York Town,
and il sounds great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Bresnahan's Men Pile Up
Runs and at Same Time
Keep Rivals from
Scoring.
RI, TELEGRAPH to tn. T-bun.l

Savannah. Ga, April THE fact
that this was All Fools Day may &C
count for the striking reversal Of form
displayed by Bill Donovan's Yankees.
Anyhow, Bresnahan's Cubs dropped on
q late train, ate a hurried luncheon,
rushed to the ball park and there de
fested the New York nine to the tune
of 7 to 0.
II was hard to realize that the team
which did not lose one game in four
PLAYED with the Superbas at Daytona,
Fla. was the same that submitted so
neekly to the bsrbed shafts Of Bres-
nahan and his flock; nor was 1t quite
the same. ,
called the disabled Roger Pecklnpaugh
TO the colors. He was not in condition
70 play, and looked the part. The nsll
is coming of his finger. He had to
field with one hand and bat with the
same, and he was never able to bat
much--with both. =.
But. getting back to that reversal OF
form. it is lucky that the Yannees are
not a racing stable and Bill Donovan
the Jockey. The stewards would rule
the outfit off for life after to-day's
striking flop.
stav in Tampa, and are likely to tear
off anv club Jimmy Lavender ana
Adams. who did the pitching, were as
~ "a eny twirlers could be. But the
sting comes from the fact that the
Yankees. generally speaking, were not
ON the lob. Their wits were wool
gathering. They made a number OF
mistakes Of commission, but FAR more
They could not do much with the ex-
rerienced Lavender, for when James Is
right he is a real trouble maker. But
they should have done a great desl
more with Adams. He was as WIG as
a hawk and often in the hole. Inc
proper initiative was not taken IN con-
nection with this fact. In the very
last inning Adams handed out three
bases on balls. In this same lnnlhg'
with two on and none out, Boone
chopped into a double play.
Carroll Brown had most distress
ing afternoon, and was entirely at sea
hit and run plays. If Mr.. Browns
6elding was normal he needs lot OF
hard practice. Browns battery mate,
I'd Sweeney, was no great encourage
nent TO any man in distress. Ed was
fussing around with his mind as far
away as Sheridan from winchester.
Once. after collecting q puny foul, he
held the ball till a runner sneaked
from first 10 second.
The Yankee attack may be excused
with the remark that it was straying
with Sweeney's wits. II was not around
anywhere close. Lavender was steady;
and as he allowed only four hits aud
there was but one error behind ms
opportunities for run making we're I'm
An unexpected bunt by Good, FOL
lowed By Fishers single. sweeney ;
two-base error on shglte,s bunt; ;,; an
~. inns in the first. A hit batsman
and sntft two singles added another in the
.h;rd The last three were the result
Of zimmermsns perfect bunt; followed it1i "a
opickly by Saier's double, Williams 3
triple and Archer's single:
King Cole, in the last four innings,
r;tched fine ball for the New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
RACING SEASON
OPENS AT BOWIE
Isidora Wins Inaugural
Handicap in a Driv-
ing Finish.

Bowie, Md, April THE racing sea-
son Of 1915 on the Eastern tracks
opened here to-day. The new track at
Prince Georges Park was filed TO ca
pacity when the bugles sounded Boots
and saddles" for the first race.
Captain P NJ. Walkers good little
chestnut mare, Isidora, won the Inaug-
ural Handicap, the race that was the
feature on the card, after a driving
finish. by a scant head from Brave
Cunarder Harry Shaw, from the Wat
kins stable, the choice of many, just
managed to get in the money. Isidors,
q rush at the end, and outgamed Brave
Cunarder in the run down the stretch.
H. p. Whitney showed two young
sters in the opening race Of the day
the four-furlong dash for two-year-
olds. Iolite ran a bang-up second 70
Ida Claire, but Whimsy failed 10 get
in the money.
Star Gift made every post a winning
one in the six furlongs for plsters, that
attracted a round dozen of the four
year-old and upTard class. The Star
Shoot mare was much the best Of her
field, but Pharaoh was always a keen
contender
All the other races for the older
platers were interesting, especially the
last, in which Daingcrfeld sprang big
surprise. The fields were large in most
of the races, and there was little
scratching.
The summaries follow:
Firs, rae. purse one hal, mnel--Ssud Pocket.
1909 lStesartl. to !. 10 and ! 10 10. won
S and to bird o' Tine 4 King Neptune
Whlmsey and Lewis Upper also ran
Ida Claire. lOi CAmbrcse). TO ). TO 10 and
and, to 3, second; Linda Payne. 10. Oily, 3
Meellcka. Hectosaph and Dinlden; also ran.
Third race selling for fonr-ye1r.olds and up
ler). ) % !. . 10 l and even: Norhemer. l0t
,ocolemsnl. to and % D. second Thiesi D;:.
T Ira Dsduction Duques6s Laiai and Plain
Fourth ice che E...saI:! F.s.:. ,;o
l. 10 and 10 5: Brave Cunsrder. lo9 r. Nc
T,ss F. Il e 'p 10 :sfo ogt ai
Time. i27 35. jim Basey and Joe Debold also
Fifth rae, selling; Tor roury.n,, old, snd up
inner; az TO ard out Ph id.S III III
London DDas}' io7 . ri. Matthew'S. 70 j. to and
even. third Tine. IA 3-j. Capt Elliott. FL Orc.
The Urchin. Pat Cannon. Mollie Richards Billy
Steward. HarEest Queen. Hedge Rose and Battling
Nelson also ran.
sixth race selling: for three -year-olds and Up
ward: one mile Won by Joe Finn. e5 Gounderl.
even. l 10 3 and out: orpeuh 100 Guy). 2 70 l.
10 s and out. second: 81. Lezerian. 80 (McAtec).
50 70 l. 20 70 | and to l. third Time. 1913 3-5.
Touton Field Zodiac and Margaret Meier also ran.
Seventh race Selling for four year olds and up
ward ono mile and twenty yards)-won By Dain-
gerield. io6 BUSH. 70 l.. to l and to 5
to l. second: Hermuds III tHaynes). 9 70 .,
to and even. third Time IS %. wyanoke.
Chad Buiord. Love Day Tom Hancock. AftersloV.