davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03
NEARLY LOSES SHIP

SAN DIEGO. May 2.-Without coal, food or water. the British steamer Get riana was lowed into harboT here by the United States cruiser Denver. Ac- cording to J. A. Zeaberg, first officer of the vessel, had it not been for his defiance Of a Mexican colonel and a squad of soldiers, the vessels cargo, valued at S200.000. would have been cOnfiscated at Ensenada. The vessel was refused clearance papers from Ma zatlan and when he arrived at Ensena- da. Captain Kerr was taken ashore by a squad of soldiers. nd second squad took the two radio operators and the purser. Zeaberg was requested to sign q statement turning the cargo over to the authorities. but refused. Comman- der H. J. Zeigemeier of the Denver. came along. interceded and succeeded in getting the release of the men and the steamer
Arizona republican., 1915-05-03

THE MUSICIANS CLU3-The meet ing of the Musicians Club which was to have been held this afternoon has been postponed until Monday after noon. May 10. at the Woman's club building. All members are urged to be present at the meeting as it is to be the Inst of this year.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12

In the Superior Court, State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo. Teresa Fox, Plaintiff vs- Arthur Fox, Defendant. Action brought, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court NTHE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Arthur Fox, defendant GREETING: You are hereby summoned and required to oappear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court. at Holbrook. in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if we'd in this said County, in all other within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Navajo. this 27th day of January, 1915.
 (SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 First pub. Jan. 2s; last pub. Feb. IS.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat until ten o'clock A. M. Monday, the first day of March, A. D. 1915, sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County for the sale of School bonds for District No. 2 of Navajo County. Arizona. Sald bonds were voted for the pur- pose of building and equipping school building in said District No. 2. These bonds are to be issued and made payable as follows, to-wit: Ten bonds of the denomination of $1,0OO.00 each, becoming due and payable in two, four. six. eight, ten, twelve, fourteen, sixteen, eigh- teen and twenty years respec- lively from the date of issuance, and to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. payable semi-annually.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the bonds covered by bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will carry out the terms of. the contract.
 These bids will be opened at ten o'clock A. M, March 1st, 1915. and thereafter considered. Bids must be sealed and marked Bids on school bond, District No. 2. Navajo County. Arizona. The Board reserves the right to reJect any and all bids.
 Dated Holbrook, Arizona, February 2, 1915.
 By Order of the Board of Su- pervisors.
 DEE M. Moss,
 Clerk of the Board. First pub. Feb. 5; last pub. Feb 26
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

F Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 8. 1915. Caatle trade showed some improvement late last week, except on stockers and feeders, which suffered severely from the Kansas sanitary situa- tion. The fact that the Kansas cases of foot and mouth disease seem to be safely confined within the quarantined district, and that only one new case has come to the surface since the original outbreak. is tending to spread confidence. Shipments of stock CT and feeding cattle are now permitted to Kansas in cases where the cattle can be traced as originating in clean territory, otherwise the quarantine is strict. Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska received stockers and feeders from here without re- striction. The supply today is 5000 cattle. market steady to 15 higher than last week. Sales under $7. 50 including butcher grades, got the advance. buyers moving slowly when asking price was above S7.50. Some butcher heifers sold at $7.05 and $7. 25 that were like heifers last week at ST. or less. Light weight short fed steers at ST to S7.50I brought a little more than last weeks values. While the mar ket was some improvement over last week. it was still a disap- pointment to most sellers. Runs were moderate at all points, but were composed largely of killing grades. both here and at Chicago. The market situation changes so often. and is, moreover. sub- ject to so many active inf1u- ences. that commission men hesitate to give advice to ship pers, although their suggestions at the close last week favored staying off the market with cat tie for the present, unless there were urgent reasons for selling. Sheep and lambs are weak to 10l lower today. receipts 14OO0 head. The market opened slow, with bids sharply lower, but actual sales show only the decline indI- cated, half a dozen lots of Sou thern Colorado lambs selling at $8. 75, the top. Northern Colo rado ewes brought $6. 20, welgh- ing IA and 116 pounds, and some 89 pound Northern Colo rado lambs brought S8. 45, good to choice yearlings $7.55. wethers $6.75. In spite of storms, the Northern roads delivered their stock early today.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
How to PreUent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their shadows before" This is es- pecially true of bilious attacks. Your appetite will fail,. you will feel dull and languid. If you are subject to bilious attacks take three of Chamberlain's Tab lets as soon as these symptoms appear and the attack may be .warded off. For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
Colds and Group in Children.

Many people rely upon Cham berlain's Cough Remedy impli- citly in cases of colds and croup, and it never disappoints them. Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Logansport, Ind, writes: T have found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best medicine for colds and croup have ever used. and never tire of recommending it to my neighbors and friends. 1 have always given 1t to my chll- dren when suffering from croup. and it has never failed to give them prompt relief" For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12

The man who takes advantage of the opportunity offered to enter new fields and reach new customers gets the full value of service. ADV E RTIS E.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12

FRESH BREAD, baked by Mrs A. Lopez, on sale at H. H. Scorse store and at the Lopez home.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
Notice for Publication
No. O1Ss2s
No. O1S32s Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona

Department of the Interior.
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
 February 6, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Chester Arthur Curtis. of Houck, Arizona, who. on Feb 21, 1911, made Homestead Entry, No. 01SS2s. for S11 NE14, N15 SEA. Section 8, Township 21 N.. Range 29 E., G.& R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Lloyd c. Henn- ing. Clerk Superior Court. Navajo County, at Hol- brook, Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1915. Claimant names witnesses: Curt Cummings, of Allantown, Arizona; Robert Fry, of Houck. Arizona; Anna Fry. of Houck. Arizona; J. I. Mel son, of Chambers, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register. First publication Feb. 12. 1s15.-5t
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12

Job Printing at THE NEWS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
SILVER DOLLARS
OUT Of CLOUDS

The down pour of rain last
Thursday night and all day Fri
day was just like silver dollars
dropping over the grain fields of
the Mission valley. Commence
ing about $50 Thursday night,
the rain continued with haadly
an interruption until Friday
night, the fall being about one
and one half inches.
While little if any of the grow
ing grain was really suffering,
still the rain came IN the nick of
time and will add thousands of
dollars to the total value Of the
valleys 1915 crop. Winter wheat
was just entering the milk and
the large amount of moisture
will cause the heads to fill to
bursting and carry the crop
through to maturity. Spring
grains will be benefited beyond
estimate and with another rain
in two or three weeks all spring
crops will be made an equal the
fall grains in point of yield and
quality. The gardens Of the
valley are now in excellent con-
dition and will produce all and
more vegetables and fruits than
will be required for home con-
sumption.
On the whole, 1915 promises
to be the best year on the Flat
head since it was opened to set
tlement in 1910 and this fall
should see many of the farmers
on easy street and all lines of
business prospering.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
More Cattle Sold

Alex Pablo and Caville Dupuis,
administrators of the estate of
M. Pablo, and Andrew Singer on
Monday sold the balance of the
Pablo-Stinger cattle to Edward
Winger of Anaconda. The sale
takes 500 head Of 3-year old
steers, shipped in two years ago
from New Mexico. Ten cars
will be delivered in August and
the balance this fall, probably in
September. 1t is reported that
they were sold for $62.50 per
head, making the sale total about
$31, ,250.
This sale cleans up the Pablo
and the Pablo-Stinger herds
which at the time of Mr.. Pablo's
death numbered around 1900
head.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02

good selections on the piano and
proved themselves masters of the
instrument. Time and again
they were heartily applauded.
1t can be said that the after
noon was we'll spent and when
the guests left in the evening
they all reported a delightful
time. Those present were Mr..
Hem, C. Nay, Mr.. Meyer, Leo
pold Rufenach and family, Mr..
Rein and family, Carl Seifert
and family, John Myers and fam
lily, Herman Carstens and family,
Stanley Otto, R. Bauer, A.
Bauer, Mrs. Bauer, A. w. Cor
anson and family, A. Fleischer
and family, Mrs. Langhoff and
family, F. G. Schmutzler and
family, j. Olson and family, Mr..
Guenzler and family, Knute
johnson. Miss Elsie Johnson,
Mr.. Mauthe and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cernik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon, Ivan Smith, Miss Ruby
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Deardortf,
Herman Krause, Otto Bauer and
family. Many more invitations
were sent out but they were not
responded to.
To all benefactors I extend my
sincere gratitude.
REV. B. MOLTHAN.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
LUTHERAN PASTOR .D|NED:
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

Last Sunday morning, June
27, English Lutheran services
were conducted in the Mud creek
school and for the benefit of the
German speaking people scrip
ture passage and the benediction
were read in the German
language and two German hymns
were sung.
Mrs. F. G. Schmutzler, presi-
dent of the Lutheran Sunday
school, and Mrs. J. Olson, vice
president, deemed it expedient
to discontinue the religious study
with the children during the
summer months, but in the fall,
either in the month of September
or October, the religious services
will be resumed and all children
are invited to attend. A special
exhortion would l give to the
parents when refer them to
the scripture passage Ephesiaus
vi, 4, and "Ye fathers, provoke
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
GREAT CROP SURPRISES
ST. |GNAT|US FARMER

J. M. Doyle, one of the best
and most experienced farmers
around St. Ignatius was a Wis.,
itor in Roman Wednesday, re-
turning from the reclamation
camp eleven miles west of Roman
where he delivered load of oats.
Mr.. Doyle was feeling pretty
good, and he had a right to, for
in addition to delivering a load
Of oats that brought him $114 in
cold cash, he saw some of the
best growing grain crops that he
ever had the pleasure of casting
his optics over.
He was so impressed that he
could not deny himself the privi-
lege of crawling over a fence or
two and bringing in some SAM
Piles to the Pioneer. One SAM
pie of wheat, mooched from the
field of John Gillette, measured
full six feet in height, with heads
we'll filled and from four to six
inches long. Mr.. Gillette has
250 acres of this kind of wheat
Velvet Chaff and Mr.. Doyle
says he thinks it the finest he
ever saw. Another sample, win
ter rye, was taken from a field
owned by Mr.. Anderson. The
straw is better than six feet and
the heads are we'll filled and will
average six inches in length.
These are only two samples out
of many that could have been
gathered along the road equally
as good, but Mr.. Doyle said these
were enough to convince anyone.
Mr.. Doyle says he doesn't
think he ever saw such fields of
grain before in his life and de-
clares that the country west of
Roman is destined to become,
with the necessary moisture, the
richest part of the great Mission
valley.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
NO MORE DOUBT
ABOUT 1915 COIN

If there are any who may have
felt doubtful about the amount
of money available for construc-
tion work on the Flathead pro-
ject for 1915, the following let
ter should satisfy them. Sem
ator Myers wrote the Pioneer a
couple of weeks ago that he had
received notice from Washington
that the $190,000, considered
lost, had been made secure. But
to make sure that this was the
case, senator Myers wrote Nor
ris Bien, acting director at Wash
ington, and asked for assurances
and complete information as to
the total amount now available.
In reply Mr.. Bien wrote him as
follows, under date of June 18:
''The sum of $190, 900 recently
made available for the Flathead
project represents expenditures
which had been wrongly charged
against the current appropri-
alton and which became immed-
lately available for expenditure
in the present fiscal year and
under the law continues avail
abte until expended.
In addition to this there will
become available on July l, 1915,
an additional appropriation for
the Flathead project of 100000
by reason of the resolution
adopted toward the close of the
last session making available for
the fiscal year 1916 the same ap-
preparation that was made for
the fiscal year 1915. Accordingly
the amount available on July 1
will be 5000, 600 plus such por-
tion of the $190,000 previously
referred to which is not expended
up to that date.''
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
Buys Horte Store

Stanley Scarce has closed a
deal whereby he becomes the
owner os the Horte store, build
ings and ground, and will take
possession some time next week.
Mr.. E. l.. Mcconnell will be in
charge Of the store for the pres
ent, but a little later a gentleman
from Deer Lodge will take the
position permanently. Horte
has developed into a good trad
ing point and Mr.. Scarce will
endeavor to take care of the
business to the satisfaction of
the residents of that section,
and with his large stock at Ro-
nan to draw from there is little
doubt but what he will succeed.
1t is understood that failing
health induced Mr.. Horte to dis
pose of his business and that a
little later on he will take a trip
in the hope that a change will be
beneficial.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
Education las Given Women Power
That Must Be Expressed at the Polls
By Judge WILLIAM H. WADt4ANs Supreme Court of New York
lCopyrig

girls first admitted the schoohoue they keen
w for educaton They went forth and challenged the world and
there educated than there educated
the schoohouse thinking and doing 1t
possible deny them the ballot which merely of
on WE HAVE GIVEN THEM AN EDUCATION BY THE STATE,
THERE ARE MORE WOMEN GRADUATES THAN MEN, AND 1T
FOLLOWS THAT THE POWER THEY HAVE ACQUIRED MUST
BE EXPRESSED AND 1T CANNOT LONG BE DELAYED.
We have admitted business there verabe rivers of
going their work side by side with the and have
them the learned professions be doctors and
They teaching in law and the application Of law and
denied the right what the law shall be? They
money business and turn the taxation and cannot
say anything about the of that money
FORGOTTEN BOSTON TEA PARTY?
PENALTIES THE
HAVE THE PENALTIES IMPOSED SHOULD HAVE
THE CITIZENSHIP ...,-...
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
Conquest of Alcohol Blessing the Euro
pean War Will Bring
By HUDSON MAXIM. Noted Scientist and Inventor

TOUR of the world four of the greatest
r Piles of the Teuton Latin slvare
engaged life and death grapple for 1t not
uncuured unenghtend arbarism with
barbasm, but it warfare Of cducaon enlght
IT is A WAR clvILlZATloN-oF CULTURE RACE
IDEALS CULTURE IDEALS, AND ALL
THOSE People MAN, BOTH GREAT AND GOOD, NOT
SAVAGE, IGNORANT eARsARoUs
With all it's blight its devastation its misery all its loss of life this
its advantages and its blessings not the least of which will
conquest alcohol Russia has already conquered vodka France
aiming dathbow at John Baeycorn and if she deals him knock
she will conquer her enemyAN ENEMY THAT HAS
CAUSED MORE POVERTY MISERY AND MURDER WITHIN
HER CONF1NEs-YEA, TENFOLD MORE-THAN HAVE BEEN
PRODUCED RY ALI. HER WARS
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
MISSION VALLEY FARMERS
AWARDED many PRIZES

The first word that came from
San Francisco gave the informa-
tion that Montana's agricultural
exhibit had been awarded the
grand prize, in competition with
the world. Now comes notice
that in the distribution of indi-
vidual prizes the Mission valley
farmers carry off 20 gold, silver
and bronze medals.
These prizes were won on
1914 products, and with such a
showing from the products of
last year, what will be the re-
suit from our exhibits this year?
1t is admitted that 1914 was a
bad year on the Flathead, while
the present prospects for 1915
are par excellent.
Of the awards pulled down at
San Francisco, the Missoulian
says:
"Gold medals will soon be
dangling from the coat lapels of
Flathead farmers in as great
profusion as medals of honor and
decoration upon the breasts of
the foreign diplomats at a White
House reception.
mo wonder the people living
in the great Flathead valley seem
a little bit chesty when relating
to the outside folks the wonder
full stories of soil fertility and
crop productions in the great
est valley on earth. F"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
NATION WIDE ATTENTION
GIVEN M|SSOULA STAMPEDE

That the Missoula Stampede is
attracting nationwide attention
is now known to be a fact. The
Pathe News, the news review of
the moving picture world, is
going to have a man here for the
big event who will take pictures
of all the contests. According
to a wire received from Jersey
City from the Pathe people they
are planning on taking two
thousand feet of film of the
Stampede and its accompanying
events. This is an unusually
large amount of reel to be given
over to a single event and it
shows the Importance that the
movie company attaches to the
Missoula Stampede.
AS a result of these pictures
the people Of the country at large
will be able to see views of Mis-
soula and will get an idea of the
big show that is being staged in
the Garden City. The city will
become we'll known because of
these pictures and Missoula is
particularly fortunate in draw
ing such a large amount of film.
Already crowds are at the
grounds watching the daily
workouts of the riders who are
on deck conditioning themselves
for the events. Interest in the
coming show is increasing and
every day additional names come
in so that when the days of July
2, 3, 4 and 5 roll around every
thing will be tuned up for the
most thrilling performances ever
seen in a show of it's kind.
In all events worlds cham
pion's have entered and some
are already in the city The
University of Wisconsin Military
band is already on it's way to
Missoula, giving concerts en-
= route. This feature alone is
worth any persons time as the
band is the greatest student
musical organization in the
United States and as a band is
the equal of many of the best
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
NEW SCHOOL AND COMMUN.
ITy BUILDING FOR LEON

The enterprising and progress
sive people of the section of
country of which Leon is prac-
tically the center, have again
shown their metal by coming to
the front with sufficient means
to erect a handsome, commodious
and we'll apportioned school and
community building. This has
been done through the Leon
local of the Farmers Society of
Equity.
Plans for the building have
been drawn and accepted and
the contract will be awarded for
the construction in the near fu-
ture. 1t is the intention to have
the building completed..and ready
for use by the first day of school
this fall.
The plans specify a building
32x60 feet with a basement the
full size, with concrete walls and
floor and a ten foot ceiling. The
school floor will be five feet above
ground with two rooms, one
28x32 and the other 32x32. Fold
ing doors will connect the two
rooms and more than ample pro-
visions are made for windows
and ventilation. Both rooms will
have IL foot ceilings.
1t will be used jointly for
school and community purposes
and without doubt will be the
finest rural school building in
Missoula county, if not the state.
What the people of Leon have
accomplished shows a wonderful
community spirit and one that
can be prOtltably followed by
others.
Upon completion Of the build
ing it will be dedicated in some
appropriate manner and it is up
to the people of the valley to at
tend and see what a few pro-
gressive citizens can do and have
DONE. Education and enjoyment
will make our country attractive
and we are glad to see Leon TAX
ing the lead and setting such a
good example for others to fol-
low.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
Binding Twine

Deering Standard always good. Big
Store sells all Deering brands. 10
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02

Marine and Military bodies in the
active service.
Missoula is preparing for the
reception of visitors. The citi-
zens are responding to the civic
obligation of caring for the city's
guests and there is anticipated
little trouble in properly housing
those who will be present for the
Stampede.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02

One year ago last Monday oc-
Cured the assassination of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand of Aus
tria, at Sarajevo, in Bostonia,
together with his wife, which
ultimately resulted in the eleven
nations Of Europe going to war.
The German and Austrian troops
held mass on that day in memory
of the occasion.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02

not your children to wrath; but
bring them up in the nurture
and admonition of the Lord"
The past year of Sunday school
work has given US good results.
II children attended the religious
services and for their praise it
can be said that they nearly al
ways attended to their duty on
Sunday morning. Due honor
and praise should also be given
Mrs. F. G. Schmutzler and Mr..
]. Olson, teachers of the Sum-
day school, for their conscien-
tious work with the scholars.
Last Sunday, June 27, gave
the friends of the Rev. B. Mol
than an opportunity to congrat-
ulate him on his 25th birthday.
Friends from afar off and near
by presented themselves to cele-
brate the occasion. The Mud
creek school was used as the
dining room for it afforded suf-
ficent room for all visitors. The
ladies served a good dinner.
In the afternoon Mrs. Mauthe
and Miss Elsie Johnson rendered
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-02
Mission Reds Get Theirs

In a good exhibition of base
ball at Poison last Sunday, the
Mission Reds received a trim
ming at the hands of the Poison
team. The score stood l to @ up
to the very last, when Poison
rallied and put over the winning
scores, winning by / to 4.