davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
WAR TO END IN OCTOBER
SAYS KAISER TO BANKERS

The German emperor, according to
the London Times, in speech to a
deputation of bankers, who had insisted
on an interview in order to point out to
the emperor the financial difficulties of
the situation and the grave risk attend
ing the pursuance Of the campaign
through another winter, stated that the
war would end in October
The bankers are alleged to have de-
clared that even if the war was brought
to an end Immediately and an indemnity
obtained, Germany's position would be
difficult, but that if the war was pro-
longed the German empire would be-
come utterly bankrupt. 1t was in re-
ply to these representations, according
to the Times, that the emperor is un-
derstood to have declared that the war
would end in October.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
GRAIN SHOULD Be STACKED
LATE THRESH|NC PROBABLE

The monster crop of grain to be har-
vested this month and next, and then
threshed, is likely to cause late work
in threshing, especially in view of the
fact that a shortage of machines to
care for such crop is certain.
This condition of affairs would seem
to demand that the farmers lose no
time in getting their grain into stacks.
A wet fall would mean the destruction
of thousands of bushels of valuable
grain if left in the shock. The custom
of threshing out of the shock has heen
common in the past, but under the best
of conditions much grain has been lost
by following that system. There are
less threshing machines this year than
in years past, and much more grain,
and with ideal weather it cannot all be
housed until late in the fall or early
winter. We can hardly expect to go
through the fall without storms, and if
left in the shock large amount will
be damaged or lost entirely, while if
stacked the storms will do little if any
damage.
Stacking entails a slight extra ex-
pense and some labor, but che saving
should be more than sufficient to JUS
tify-and in fact demand that every
farmer stack his grain just as soon as
the condition Of the straw will warrant.
By all means, get the grain to safety
in well-built stack and then you are
in position to laugh at the elements.
1t is too valuable to lose.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
WINNING G1ul|N
SAYS LAWRENCE

Secretary Lawrence of the Western
Montana fair was wild with joy and
enthusiasm after making trip through
the fields north, south, east and west
of Roman this week. He says that if
the farmers of this section do not pull
down the prizes at the Western Mon
tana and State fairs this fall it is their
own fault. They have the goods. All
that remains for them is to show suf-
ficient interest to gather the samples
and Mr.. Lawrence will do the rest.
Mr.. Lawrence says the grain fields
around Roman, and especially those to
the west, are simply wonderful. The
yield will be immense and the quality
will be A Mol. Not alone is the grain
marvellous, but all kinds of grasses,
vegetables, etc., are excellent, and the
country will produce a crop this year
unheard of. He is very anxious to have
the farmers gather samples in all lines
and if they will do so he will prepare
them for exhibition free of cost and
guarantee results.
Mr.. Farmer, do not let this oppor-
tunity go by. Gather samples of the
best you have and put this locality be-
fore the agricultural world in it's proper
light. Mr. Lawrence will visit the
country again next week and pick up
the samples you have selected and as
~, ;,,D TI;c &c,
chance. Take advantage of it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16

tana in 1910 there We're over ninety
(90) lives lost. The records of fires in
Montana show that on an average,
fires have been caused in the following
proportion: Railroads, so per cent;
lightning, 80 per cent; campers, trav-
elers, smokers and other miscellaneous
causes, 20 per cent. In other words,
70 per cent Of the total number of fires
which have occurred during the dry
season of 1910 in Montana were caused
by carelessness in one form or another.
One apparently harmless camp fire last
season started a forest fire which
burned over IL, 900 acres of land.
During the months of June, July,
August and September of last year,
there were over 1000 forest fires.
Owing to the efficient organization of
the U. S. Forest Service, the Northern
Montana Forestry association and the
state, these fires were controlled and
extinguished with small damage but
great expense.
The responsibility of reducing large
per cent of this great loss to the state
rests with you. All that is asked and
all that is necessary, is for each one of
you to use little more precaution by
using plenty of water in extinguishing
your camp fire, and by being careful
while smoking in the woods or on the
prairie.
Owing to the quick transportation by
automobile, where one can reach the
depths of our densely forested noun
tain districts within few hours, where
numerous camp fires will be built, l
earnestly appeal to each and every one
of you to use the same precaution to
protect the timber that you would if it
belonged to you personally. If you
will grant this one request will guar
antee the percentage of forest fires
this coming season will be reduced to
a minimum.
Very truly yours,
STATE FORESTER.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
FARMERS EQUITY SOCIETY
HOLDS QUARTERLY MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Farmers Society of Equity for Mis-
.soula and Mineral counties was held in
Missoula last Saturday. The locals of
the Mission valley were we'll repre-
sented, sending nine of the thirty y-one
delegates in attendance. The 81 dele
gates present are said to represent ap-
proximately 1000 farmers.
Ways and means of sales and pur-
chases were discussed at considerable
length and freight charges were given
considerable attention. AS to the dis
tribution of freight charges on goods
shipped in by the association, it was
decided to divide the charges pro rata
among the individuals whose orders
went to make up the shipment. 1t was
decided to make request to the var-
ious farm machinery concerns whose
goods are most used by the farmers,
to establish agencies in localities con-
venient to the..farmers, where supplies
and extras could be kept in stock, and
thus save the farmers long trips during
the busy season.
A resolution concerning county roads
was introduced by the Roman local. 1t
was adopted by the meeting and COM
mite appointed to present the same to
the county commissioners. The con-
tents of the resolution are said to pro-
test against the expenditure of large
sums of money on through highways,
leaving the side roads to be fixed and
repaired by the local residents.
The next meeting will be held at
Superior on Saturday, October %.
Delegates present at the meeting
from the Mission valley We're:
Ronan-John Thirkel.
Leon-E. C. Jenkins, Mr.. Kerns.
St. Ignatius -Messrs. Phillips, New:
ton, Sabin, Repass, Dixon and Doyle,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Building Granaries

Many new granaries are being built
this summer by the farmers of the
valley. For the past ten days load
after load of lumber has passed through
town and in almost every case the
answer to the question, "What are you
building?" is, "a granairy."
1t looks good, and there can be but
one meaning-a banner crop. With an
average yield of from Is to 80 bushels
per acre, selling around $1.00 per
bushel, our farmers can afford to build
granaries and wear the big long smile
noticeable on every face.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
VOL. vi. NO. IL.
l45,000 ACRES
WILL Be SOLD

A Washington dispatch, under date
of July IL, says of the land sale to be
held in August:
Approximately 145, 900 acres of land
within the former Flathead Indian res
ervation will be offered for sale at Kali
ispell and Missoula during August.
One hundred thousand acres is classi-
fed as agricultural land of the first
class and agricultural lands of the sec
ond class, or grazing lands.
1t will be sold to the highest bidders
in tracts of 16O acres each or less, for
cash, at not less than its appraised
value, which ranges from $1.25 to 81
an acre. A portion of the land will be
offered at Kalispell on August Is, and
a portion at Missoula on August %.
Bids may be made in person or by an
agent, but will not be received through
the mails.
No one person will be permitted to
purchase more than $40 acres in his in
dividual right, although one may buy
the maximum amount for himself and
like amount as agent for each person
from whom he holds properly executed
power of attorney.
The remaining $4,000 acres are classi-
fed as barren, burned-over and small
timber land. 1t will be offered for sale
to the highest bidders in tracts of 160
acres or less, at not less than it's ap-
praised value, which does not exceed
81 an acre.
If purchase price is $50 or less it
must be paid in cash at time of sale,
but if more than $50, a partial pay
ment of at least $50 must be made in
cash. One portion of this land will be
offered for sale at Kalispell on August
IS, and portion at Missoula on August
.25. General description, classifcations
and appraissments of land may be OBJ
tanned after August from the register
and receiver of the land Office at Kalis-
pe}l or Missoola.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Shriners Are at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, July 12.-The 1mpe-
rial Council, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, are here today for their forty
first annual session. For a week there
will be a round OF merrymaking with
a few business sessions. The impe-
rial potentate, DR.. Frederick r. Smith,
arrived this morning on the Imperial
Special and was escorted through the
streets to the council headquarters.
Tomorrow there will be brilliant pa.
geant through the streets, and on We'd
uesday another parade.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
A Close Neighbor

w. J. Egan of Roman, owns a farm
up around Kalspell and recent issue
of the Times says that "on the Egan
farm, one of the oldest selections in
the valley, hundred acres of velvet
chaff wheat stands higher than mans
head and is a sight to please any farm
er. The rest of the quarter section is
in pasture and spring grain. No waste
land on Egan's place."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
TO CAMPERS, AUT0|S1S,
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC

The cool weather and numerous rains
have reduced the Fire Hazard up to
the present time. A few days of hot
weather accompanied by hot winds,
will put the danger mark to that point
where every precauton will be neces-
sary to protect the timber of the state
from forest fires, and thereby save to
the school children of Montana thous-
ands of dollars as we'll as private prop
erty and probably lives.
During the fires in Idaho and Mon
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Nothing on Us

Reports from the Gallatin valley are
to the effect that the wheat crop will
average 30 bushels per acre this year.
That is good, but they have nothing on
the Flathead. While no threshing has
been done, experienced farmers are
putting the average in this valley any
where between 80 and 40 bushels.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
S1.OO for 1915 Wheat

A Washington farmer last Saturday
shipped 10000 bushels of 1915 wheat to
Portland for export, receiving therefor
$1.O0 per bushel. 1t required ten cars
to carry the shipment. The wheat was
sold under contract and it is said that
much of the Washington crop has been
contracted at the same price. This
looks very much like 81 wheat for Flat
head farmers this fall or winter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
4 e J
Usual Mid.Year Luil Absent.

New York, July 12.-Dun's has the
following to say:
Uniform progress Is not to be ex.
pected at this period, when inventory.
Ing and the advance of the vacation
season tend to produce quietness in
various mercantile lines. 1t is signifi.
cant OF the economic changes result.
ing from the war, however, that in,
dustrial conditions do not reflect the
usual mid-year lull, and all indications
point to fully sustained activity
throughout the summer months"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16

March list England has been taking
from neutral ships, without further
formality, all merchandise proceeding
to Germany as we'll as all merchandise
coming from Germany, even when neu-
trail property. Just as 1t was also with
the Beers, the German people is now
to be given the choice of perishing
from starvation with It's women and
children or of relinquishing its inde-
pendence.
Calls Submarine Warfare Necessary.
"While our enemies thus loudly and
openly proclaimed war without mercy
until our utter destruction, we were
conducting a war in self-defense for
our national existence and for the sake
of peace of an assured permanency.
We have been obliged to adopt a sub
marine warfare to meet the declared
intentions of our enemies and the
method OF warfare adopted by them In
contravention of international law.
Recognizes NeutraIs May Suffer.
with all its efforts in principle to
damage as much as possible, the Ger
man government recognizes unreserv-
edly in it's memorandum of February
4 that the interests Of neutrals might
suffer from the submarine warfare.
However, the American government
will also understand and appreciate
that in the fight for existence which
has been forced upon Germany by its
adversaries and announced by them,
it is the sacred duty of the imperial
government to do all within its power
to protect and save the lives Of Ger
man subjects. If the imperial govern
ment were derelict in these, it's duties,
tory OF the violation OF those principles
of highest humanity which are the
foundation of every national existence.
Lusitanja Tragedy EngIand's Fault?
"The case of the Lusttania shows
with horrible clearness to what jeopar-
dizing of human lives the manner of
conducting war employed by our ad-
versaries leads. In the most direct
contradiction of international Jaw, all
distinctions between merchantmen and
war vessels have been obliterated by
the order to British merchantmen to
arm themselves and to ram subma-
rines, and the promise of rewards
therefor, and neutrals who use mer
chantmen as travellers thereby have
been exposed in an increasing degree
to all the dangers of war.
Might Have Destroyed Submarine.
"If the commander of the German
submarine which destroyed the Lusi-
tania had caused the crew and passen-
gers to take to the boats before firing
the torpedo, this would have meant
the sure destruction of his own vessel.
After the experience in sinking much
smaller and less seaworthy vessels, 1t
was to be expected that a mighty ship
like the Lusitania would remain above
water long enough even after the tor
pedoing to permit passengers to enter
the ships boats. Circumstances OF a
very peculiar kind, especially the pres
ence on board of large quantities OF
highly explosive materials, defeated
this expectation. In addition, 1t may
be pointed out that II the Lusitania
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Archbishop ouioIey Near Death.

Rochester, N. Y, July 12.-At 10
o'clock physicians at the bedside Of
Archbishop Quigley of Chicago an.
nounced that no material change had
taken place in the prelate's condition.
1t was thought that death might not
occur for several hours at least.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Austrians Launch Mines in Adriatic.

Rome, July 12.-The Austrlans have
launched thousands of floating mines
in the Adriatic, according to informa-
ton reaching the ministry of marine.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
TRAVELCANE RULES
MUST BE OBSERVED
CAREFULLY BY ALL
INSTRUCTIONS Az TO MAN
NER ~ WHICH SOLUTIONS
SHOULD BIZ SENT IN

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lni'ito.n Na ii iipiia o. e,lh.s The
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Nn tHtHfipnan ~ h ttse
niaNiNN "a Nfitf Niau q frAta on $3.50
i'anf 'tilei wa ne eptfl SIN hut
'NN e.itiHn No H'iAH0 flpilHu far iesE
ihHH Hpe feaf ul me1r iHan $500 ftaia
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tiiA tuf Unf HuiHNNA
IN' "fI'H ODD
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
TRAVfLCANE AWARDS
AGGREGATE MAXIMUM
VALUE OF $4,000
MAXIMUM PRIZE ROUND
TRIP TO EXPOSITION PLUS
$4,000 GOLD.
TOTAL VALUE 10 PRIZES 500

Those ulu riay tbe fHtVEl
GAME best wa rereite awards
~Aieh mt ngafasaic tDiiO0 u
'aiue 49, ihc prizes srp alfdund
piltra the.r taluo wll he doief
mihpd ly ih sfuuHHt rapi "a fhr
Ninnff en Mi'HffipiinH fhs o.
etplalnei hy ibe following
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
SECOND PRIZE

Trip % the raaamu Pacific and
California lyposlilous plns O.
1mee enc amount paid ou sub
ecriplion
haslmum eaiuo NJ lhn m81
~ $1,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
SIXTH TO TENTH PRIZES.

sixth TO TENTH PRIZES
Alfrchandtp orlrrN soed go
any Corpus Christi Merchant. %
ihe Nalne ol ihq amount paid mi
sllAeflpiiah Maximum aalue "a
ih,sc rnse, $500 each
Total MaAinum value ~ ihc
lass five prizes SIS 90
Fs'H' Maximum value ~
~ pF'"# $4,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

sourH oAnoLrwA


'' mes drawn fs saue ' are NOT ar
' te's ht un-s
inter.
=" ''' arr shast rsa. 'e's ute are cites
sluant
br
sna ntE
F wy - awarded ~ '''S tbs total me saF
urr,
thsn -
yea NJ An awaris ttnra1 piHe ri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
FIRST rRIzE

Tap % the Panama Pacific and
ralilprHia EyrDuiinus via Grand
Canon plus i0 times ilo amount
paid On suhscrlpilou
Maximum value of this priff
Is t3i3hJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

Alazinnm salne % lhn prise
" 1900
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
THIRD PRIZE

irip 10 ihe l'anama l'arlfic Ex
position. plns twice the anoau,
paid ou subscription
Maximum value of his prize
iN I. Ift
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
FOURTH PRIZE

fl'c times ihe amount paid ga
subscription
Maximlm salue 10 This prize
~ .a.s.sa. ....-.... 4sNu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
FIFTH PRIZE.

IhFer ll'H9H iie amount paia Oh
subscription
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

Harry Grant Waiting Starting Gun
The 8OO-mile' race VIII be completed
in Is loops.
With an average Of three minutes
to the loop, Nthe racers win be in view
of the vast audience practically all
the time.
Either De Palma's or Grants win
ming Of this contest win call for the
donation of a new cup or the termi-
nation of this blue-ribbon event of
the auto world.
Already this contingency has been.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

rendered by Vanderbilt in 1904, and
was first won by George Heath at
Long Island with an average speed Of
52.2 miles per hour in Panhard.
The Grand Pri1 race viii be run
over the exposition course on Feb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

anticipated and W. Z. Houghson,
chairman Of the exposition racing
committee, has sounded out w. K. 7
Vanderbilt, Jr., as to his intentions.
A new trophy win in all likelihood be
donated.
The present $4,000 gold cup was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-08

that bound part Of the speedway, the
element of danger to the drivers has
been greatly magnifed.
Heretofore the shortest Vanderbilt
cup course has been about eight miles
to the lap; here it is less than four,
necessitating twice as many turns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
EXTRA VICTOR DIVIDEND.

With the announcement of an ex-
ira dividend of 10 per cent in addi-
tion to the regular payment of 5 per
cent quarterly, together with other
payment made earlier in the year. the
Victor Talking Machine company in
the first half of 1915 has paid az
much on the common shares Of that
company as in the full year 1914.
The company recently declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 1 81
per cent on the preferred stock and
per cent on the common stock, both
payable July Is, to stock of record
June 80. together with an extra divf.
dend of 10 per cent on the common
stock. payable June Is to stock OF
record June 8.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
l@E ~Pubidon Of the WHO PAYs" episodes WILL rsunsd@ hhp en the sed Sunday hg4

the help of mine managers and min
ing company officials, who were very
courteous and used every means pos
sible in gathering exhibits and for
warding them for classification and
TO be assembled the booth wouldn't
have been the success 1t has proven.
Prize winners at San Francisco
were as follows:
Grand prize, state of Nevada for
general display of minerals and
methods of mining and milling.
Ten gold medals, University of Me-
vada for display of economic min
erals.
company, Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company.
Silver medals. Boss Mine, Gold
Band Quicksilver Mining company,
Mercury Mines company, Nevada
Cinnibar company. Nevada Douglass
Mining company, Round Mountain
Mining company, Stahl brothers.
Goldfeld Consolidated, Nevada Bun
ker Hill. Nevada Hills Mining COM
pany, Tonopah Mining company.
Mining company, Tonopah-
Midway Mining company. Tonopah-
Belmont Mining company, West End
Mining company, Nevada Mine
Owners association, Florence mine.
Special bronze medals, E. E.
Julian, F. C. Lincoln, j. c. Jones, j.
Fl Price
Honorable mention. Joseph Bray,
W S. Chedie, E. w. Hulse, Nevada
Sulphur company. DR.. F. A. Plamiel.
Seven Troughs Coalition Mining COM
pany. Stevenson brothers.
Deb Roop received special honor
able mention for a display of opals.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

no chance, take him by the arm and
tell MIN a few things. There neve r
was a time in the worlds history
when there were more opportunities
for a young mar to push to the front.
There never was a time when a little
intelligence and determination would
provide a man with a competence in
a few years. This Is particularly true
In the farming business-for farming
is a business. The young man of to
day who will take bold of a farm
with the idea of making 1t the best
farm in the country and who will
work intelligently for ten years. with
that idea always before him. will not
have to work for the remainder Of
his life.