davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
Goddard Seminary.

Homo fHH-IdF IuI' :
David ,, Lyons, Bottigi, Common,
Hoernle, Witt. Struck out-By Scam
pini 10. by Keefe 4, by Davidson 3.
pases ON balls--Off Davidson 2, of keefc
stolen bases Hoernle ?, Connor'
Scampini. oalcagni, Comolli David. Sac
ri6ce iies-Comolli, Witt. Sacrifice hit
Farrell. Left on bases-I. A. c. 2, God
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
Farm Loan Bill

! The first Of the three bills endorsed
by the State Federation of Farm So
cieties is Senate Bill No. /, by White
side, known as the Farm Loan Bill"
This is the plan for the handling
of longtime farm loans in Germany
Italy and France, and in Wisconsin
It will enable the farmers in any COM
munity or county to associate them
selves and secure the issue of bonds
or, without a formal association, in
dividuals can join with other individ
uals and secure the issuance of bonds
! The state treasurer is made ex-ofi-
clio commissioner of farm loans with
out additional compensation.
Except by special agreement be-
tween the parties joining in an appli-
cation for farm loan each series will
be for 100000 of bonds in denomina-
tion of $500 each. The bonds shall
bear interest at the rate Of 5 per cent
per annum, and will equal in market
value any municipal securities. Bonds
similar to these in Italy and Germany
have exceeded in market value the
national securities of those countries.
The borrowing farmer makes a
total payment of per cent semi-an-
nually. This payment in a series of
100000 pays off both principal and
interest in 2514 years.
Of the cents on each dollar paid
annually by the farmers each year, 5
cents is interest; cents applies on
principal and l cent administrative
expense. Seven cents is a fixed charge
but the bill provides that if the one
cent to be paid on account of expenses
is more than necessary it can be re-
duced by the state treasurer.
The bill follows the amortization
plan, and while all of the first semi
annual payment is applied as above,
one bond is retired on the first semi
annual payment and one or more
bonds at each subsequent sami-an-
nual interest paying date; so that af-
ter the first payment there is always
q surplus from the interest payment
and this is applied on the principal.
This is undoubtedly the most inn
portant and far reaching bill intro
duced at this session and shoull have
the endorsement and active support
of every citizen of the state. 1t will
help the farmer by giving him cheap
and will help the banks and
business men by putting more money
into circulation. There is some oppo-
sition to this bill from farm loan
brokers, and farmers should write to
members of the house and senate ask
ing them to support the bill.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
$500 Per Year

tarism',, and thereby add to the burden
of the United States. Western Am
-; ss 8 ti1at tine H1Iies, superior
in numbers, wealth and men. having
the entire world to draw supplies
from, should be fully able to handle
the situation-or else conclude peace.
In the meantime congress would do
we'll to remove the national defense
from the sphere of private profit. If
submarines, battleships, guns and tor
pedoes must be built, if powder and
she'll must be made, let the govern
ment do the work in it's own plants.
So long as private profit is involved
In the manufacture and sale of war
materials, just so long will the maxi
ers continue to fan the smoldering
glow of distrust, fear and misunder-
standing. 1t is far better to spend
live hundred millions nationalizing
the war material plants than to spend
live billions in creating a noun
tain of human misery when the red
glow in the fullness of time bursts
into fame.-From February number
of Sunset Magazine.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
State Bonding

Helena, Feb. 8.-A bill which
should it become a law, will increase
the revenue of the state of Montana
by at least $150,000 year, has been
introduced in the senate by Senator
j. r. Edwards of Rosebud county.
1t provides for the creation of state
bonding commission, to be composed
of three state officials, and will enable
the state to bond all state, county and
city school district officials, who are
required to furnish bond. The pre-
miums for these bonds are now paid
by the state, county, city or school
districts, as the case may be, into the
treasures Of private corporations.
The Edwards bill would have this
money paid into the state treasury
rather than into the hands of private
corporations. 1t pro"ides that when
the bonding commission fund reaches
$3o0,oo0, the legislature may appro-
pirate it to the states use for any
purpose which it may be needed,
which would give the legislature an
additional 100000 for appropriation
purposes every two years.
1t is expected that the bill will Gre
ate royal battle in the legislature,
but the republicans in both houses
will support the measure to the last.
While the bill cannot be termed a
party measure at all. 1t is peculiar
circumstance that the opposition will
come mostly from democrats, because
Of the fact that several democratic
leaders of the state, who are men of
wide influence are heavy stockholders
in bonding concerns, the business of
which concerns will be cut into severe
ly should the Edwards bill became a
law. Naturally they will seek to pro-
tect their own financial interests.
The bonding concerns, both domes-
tic and foreign, will join hands for the
fight. That they are opponents of
no mean caliber is evidenced by the
fact that for years there were only
four concerns of that kind allowed to
do business in Montana, while at the
same time the United States govern
ment was accepting any one of eigh-
teen different concerns as sufficient
surety upon the bonds of federal Off
cials.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
RESERVATION MATTERS
IN DISTRICT COURT

Judge Lentz had a busy day
last Saturday and heard two
cases from the reservation coun-
try:
The semi-annual accounting i'm the
estate of Michel Pablo was presented
and allowed. John III. Tolan made a
motion in the matter Of this estate.
asking for an estimate of attorneys'
fees to date, and Attorneys Webster.
Wayne and NIulroney were called as
witnesses. They agreed that the fees
should be between $4,000 and $4,000.
The estates administrators, Alex Pab-
10 and Corville Dupuis, We're present.
1T was brought out that the estates
valuation is about quarter million
dollars. Judge Lentz took the matter
under consideration.
In the case of Dan Mahoney against
Fred NeWgard, Judge Lcntz denied q
motion to dismiss the case, which is
an appeal from a justice court This
case, which comes from Mission town
ship and concerns some cattle. really
involves five separate actions,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12

Registration for the annual
spring school election will close
on Wednesday, March 3rd, and
for the annual city election on
March 5th. All electors not al
ready registered, and who desire
to vote. must register by the
dates given. This includes the
women as we'll as the men.
Since women have been given
the right of franchise it is their
duty as we'll as the duty of the
men to cast a ballot. Some are
sure to do so and as long as
some take advantage of their
rights, all should. Register if
you want to vote.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
cepted their opinion, and sug-
gested a local option law. He
said that il the hill 1,e,.o ,,,,t ~:

SAl0 fh2f 1t the h!ll x1zn..n Mt G.,
general file he would offer such
an amendment, and thereby
leave it to the people of Butte
and Silver Bow county them
selves, as to whether they want
80 days of racing or not.
Senator Abbott explained his
attitude with reference to the
bill. He said that in the neigh
borhood of 40 persons appeared
before the committee, represent
ing all classes of business, and
the majority were opposed to
the bill, and that he therefore
supported the report to kill it.
In closing he said that he be-
lieved that if>the people of Silver
Bow county want racing, it is
none of Gallatin county's busi-
ness.
If he means what he says"
retorted the senator from Flat
head, "he certainly should sup
port my motion"
Senator Abbott came back
with the question: Wouldn't
it be a good plan for the senator
from Flathead county and let
the senator from Silver Bow ham
die Silver Bows affairs.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12

Miss Lulu Bigelow of Kalis-
pell, is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bigelow.
She arrived in Roman last Satur-
day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12
ANT|-RACE TRACK
BILL IS KILLED

soula county, has the distinction
of being the only republican in
the state senate with the nerve
to stand pat and oppose the re-
publican machine and vote
against the racetrack gambling
interests in this state, when the
bill came up for consideration
last Friday. The other senators
openly opposed the elimination
of racetrack gambling, bookmak-
ing, and it's associated vices, and
refused to permit the people tc
vote on the question Of whether
or not they would abolish the
race track evil. >~
Aside from the members of
the public morals committee,
only four democrats, Burla, Dar-
roch, Lane and Muff1y, disre-
garded the plea of Governor S.
V. Stewart to heed the voice of
the people and abolish the form
of gambling which Governor
Stewart declared, "menaces the
fair name of Montana and de-
moralizes business in Butte -
The vote was on straight party
lines and the only republican
senator to rise above partisan
politics and deny his allegiance
to the race track promoters was
Senator Brewer of Missoula. Six
teen republicans, one progressive
and the independent voted to
kill the bill limiting gambling
to six days in each county.
The fate of the senate measure
which places the republican SEN
ate on record throughout the
state has caused CONSERVATION
among republican political circles
and it is said that Representative
Higgins Of Missoula, floor leader
of the forces of the G. O. P. in
the house would attempt to save
the name of his party by intro
ducing the anti-race track bill in
the house.
Fearing an overwhelming de-
feat at the polls if the republi-
cans attempt to link an uuquali-
fled endorsement of gambling
with their alleged principle of
economy, the leader of the house
republicans, it is said, expects to
counteract the effect of the SEN
ate's act by making it a republi-
can party measure if possible in
the lower house.
Senator Minor, a member of
the public morals committee
which had the alleged hearing on
the bill, called for further con-
sideration of the committees re-
port. The report was read and
Senator Minor moved it's adop-
ton, which would kill the pro-
posed law.
II move as an amendment
that the bill be placed on general
said the author of the
bill, the senator from Flathead,
and I.ask for a roll call on my
motion"
Senator Amin supported the
motion of the senator from Flat
head. He said the proposed
measure is of a great deal of i'm
portance to a certain section of
the state, Silver Bow, and also
4 bill on which there is o great
of opinion. He said
that to adopt the report would
preclude the senators from ex-
pressing their opinion on the bill,
and was going to vote to get the
Dill before the senate.
The author Of the bill declared
that it's purpose was to cut down
'acing from 80 to not more than
six days in any one county. He
said he was aware that the ma
ority of those who appeared be-
sore the committee agreed that
yi1vars Qcxry 1o,,n<,, Co,,o..1I rs0
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-12

are sent to Australia, and that Asia de-
mands the apples of the northwest
ITO the glory and apotheosis of the
apple we give praise, and to ever-wid-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
rent-TeacherS Notes

The North School Parent
Teacher Association held their
regular meeting in the North
School assembly room on Tues
day afternoon. The pupils of
Miss McNiven's room gave a
descriptive exercise entitled
"The Sun and the Wind" Mrs.
Lemon gave a reading and Miss
Aldrich a piano solo. The ques-
tion box was opened and several
important questions were dis
cussed. The next meeting will
be a joint meeting of the North
and Central and East school cir
cles, to be held in the James
John High school auditorium on
the evening of Feb. 18th.
Dean w. M. Proctor of the Pa
cific University will deliver an
illustrated lecture on Treat
ment of Delinquent and Depend
ent Children" Mrs. +. +. Coo
vert will have charge of the mu-
sical program.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

making said improvement.
Said improvement shall in all
respects be done and completed
in conformity with the provis-
ions of Ordinances Nos. l60.
302 and 400, except as otherwise
provided in this Ordinance: all
work 10 be done under the di-
rection and supervision of the
City Engineer.
That the cost of said improve
ment shall be assessed against
the property in the local inn
provement district described in
said resolution and designated
as and declared TO be Local Inn
provement District No. ll6."
Passed by the Council this 9th
day of February 1915.
Approved by the Mayor this
10th day of February 1915.
A. w. VINCENT,
Mayor.
Attest; A. f.. DUNSMORE.
Recorder.
Published in the st. Johns Re-
view February IL, 1915.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
First Baptist Church

You will find that il will re
pay you to attend the services
of some church. We will be
glad TO see you at any of our SER
vices. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Classes for all ages. Good
music and graded lessons. You
are invited. Preaching at IL a.
m. Subject "The Broad Mind
and the Narrow Way" Young
Peoples Meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30. THE Great
Heart" illustrated from the Life
of Lincoln. Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock the Bible Study Class
will study the Book of Galatians.
Twenty-Five new members were
taken into the church last Sum
day morning. E. p. Borden.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

The City of st. Johns does or
dain as follows:
The Council of the City of st.
Johns, having ascertained the
cost of Improving Tyler street
from the North side line of Daw-
son street to the South side line
of Fessenden street in the City
of st. Johns. as shown by the
resolution of the Council of said
city, dated on the 29th day of
December. 1915. and recorded in
the office of the Recorder of said
city. and notice thereof having
been published in the st. Johns
Review, a weekly newspaper Of
general circulation, on the lst
and 9Th days of January, as
shown by the affidavit of the
foreman of said paper. which
said affidavit is on file in the
office of the City Recorder; and
legal posting of notices of such
improvements. as shown by the
affidavit of the City Engineer
on file in the office of the City
Recorder. and no sufficient re-
monstrance having been filed.
and as provided by said resolu-
tion, the Engineers prelimina-
ny estimate of the cost of said
improvement is $6009.62, but
shall be more accurately deter
mined by said Engineer.
Now. therefore, it is hereby
ordered that said street be i'm
proved and the time for the
completion of said improvement
is hereby fixed at sixty days
from the last publication of no.
tice of proposals of said work.
which said proposals must be
filed with the Recorder of said
city on or before the End day of
March at eight O'Clock, p. m.
of said day.
That said street shall be inn
proved as follows: By grading
same to the established grade by
Ncut and fill and by sidewalking
on either side with 6 foot cement
sidewalks 10 foot curbs entire
length. together with all neces-
sary cement cross walks and
iron cutters. curb to have stand
ard drain tile every fifty feet
hitch rings to be placed in curb
as directed by the City Engineer.
The City Recorder shall give
notice by publication for not less
than three insertions in the ST.
Johns Review, the official news
paper, inviting proposals for
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
Aimed for Public Good

Editor Review: | think the
censor business is aimed for the
good of the community. If il
needs amending, let il be amend
ed. but there sure is need of bet
ter training Cor young people
than the novel reading gives
them. would strike a blow at
that; would like TO see them
used for kindling fires before
they are read. | don't think
there ought to be one in the Ii.
brary or anywhere else for sale
or to loan. OF course they are
acted out in the shows and made
more public. but think the de-
tails are as vivid TO the mind
and memory after reading one
of those love and murder stories
as if you saw it. You could
follow it out just as well. 1t
doesn't look to me that there
need be any argument against
the example being for good
rather than evil. Besides the
influence in an immoral or crim-
inal way. they have a tendency
to lead one to excess. So you
get in the habit of reading
them and have no relish for
sound reading of any value. |
think there should be a law to
prevent the publication of such
stories. whether in a paper.
magazine or anywhere else. /
am for the community's good
Olive j. Malcom. 9l7 N. Jersey
street. St. Johns. Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportion-
ment of the cost OF improvement of
Stanford street, from the east line OF Bu-
chanan street 10 the west line of Burr
street, total cost OF which is $40 "a
has been apportioned and is on file in the
Office OF the undersigned, subject to ex-
animation.
Assessment district extends back to
the center of lots, blocks or tracts Of
land abutting on said street as provided
by the city charter and resolutions.
Remonstrance against said apportion-
ment may be made in writing and filed
with the undersigned until O'Clock
p. NJ. March lst. 1915,
A. r. DUNSMORE,
Recorder.
Published in the St, Johns Review
February II and 10, 1915.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

I,have a friend who owns 26
acres of the very choicest farm
ing land. one and a half miles
from Sheridan. Oregon. with inn
provements and unencumbered.
He wishes to sell and take small
house and lot in st. Johns as
part payment. Will take balance
on long time payments with low
rate of interest. Reasons. ad-
vanced age.-Dr. w j. Gilstrap.
First National Bank Building.
st. Johns. Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

For Exchange "A well improv-
ed farm. five acres; new house,
near car line of Vancouver. Adj
dress ll21 South Gresham street.
st. Johns. for further informa-
tion.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

Fashionable dressmaking, al
teration and remodeling: rea-
sonable prices. Call 4l3 East
Charleston street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
ORDINANCE NO. 640.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
THE TIME AND MANNER
OF IMPROVING TYLER
STREET FROM DAWSON
STREET TO FESSENDEN
STREET IN THE CITY OF
ST. JOHNS. OREGON.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12

Wanted to Exchange Forty
acres of good land tor st. Johns
property. Call at Central Hotel.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-12
CITIZENS OF ST. JOHNS

Should remember that all must reg
lister again in order to vote this
Spring at the primary and general
city election. The books are open
now at the city hall. Don't put it
off until the last minute. The reg
istration books for the primary cleo
tion closes the last day of the pres
ent month, so register now while
you think of it. Remember, last
years registration does not entitle
you to vote this year.
There is probability that vote may be taken
on the purchase of the local water plant, so every
citizen in St Johns eligible to vote should register,
and not impose on his friends by having to be sworn
in on election day. DO II NOW.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-14

Try shrimp meat prepared by the
GIynn Canning Co, 20 cents per
pound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-14
To the housewife.

Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health of yourself and children
Co-Gbs and colds are the most COM
mon Of the minor ailments and are
most likely 20 lead to serious diseases
child 5. much more likely to nJn
tract dtphthlria OF scarlet fever when
IT has cold If yOn will inquire into
The merits Of the various remedies
that are recommended for coughs and
colds, you will find that Chamberlain 6
Cough Remedy stands high IN .hc osti
nation Of people who use it, II il
rtoIupt and efficient, pleasant and 80 f.
10 take. whi3a are qualities especially
- be desired wncn a medicine 10 in
tended for cl..laren. For sale Nv ali
Iealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-14
f. fh the ciffIssSs q 6ff1Ss%TcfF an;
Vicinity.

For fully thirtyfive (35) years the
l.. & M. Semi-MiXed Real Paints have
been extensively used throughout the
lea. They have therefore been sub
iected to the tests of every sort of eli
matte conditions most successfully
thereby proving their extreme durabil-
ity and superior value.
See our advertisement on other
page, telling property owners how to
make their own paint, and thereby
save sixty cents a gallon on every gal,
Ion used.
L ON G m AN g. MA RHINE
Paint Makers, New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-14

When the bowels feel uncomfort.
able and you miss the exhiaratinG
feeling that always follows ID copivua
'10 ing operat a dose of
IS RED ID YER
set matter light.
Ia promptly ard feel ~
md cheerful. Price, la g.
81; small size Is cent
all druggists