davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

terday, having run down electrically
of course, to attend the debate at
the b. Y. College last evening. Mr..
Hendricks daughter was one of the
chief debaters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Saturday Special-Aii s25 party
dresses SIS; $1S.75 values. $f3. so;
$l5 values, $40. These specials will
maintain for Saturday only. Ed
wards Millinery. opposite postoffice.
ADV. 22O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

The Seventh ward old folks had a
most enjoyable time on Wednesday
the occasion being the regular annu.
al reunion. Dinner was served at
high noon. At o'clock a program
was rendered as follows: Song by
congregation; prayer, +. A. Mitch.
eli; singing by congregation; solo,
John M. Wilson; comic recitation by
Emer Crockett ST.; old time song by
c. o. Dunn; vocal solo, G. w.
Clark; reading. Miss Lydia Hansen;
Stump speech Bishop II. E. Crock
EFT; remarks, j. C. Knowles, George
Cole. and c T. Barrett. Ice cream
ana cake were served to those who
desired it following the program. 1t
was a most pleasant affair. n.ag
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Robert Baxter, the Hyrum banker
was In Logan yesterday. wearing his
usual broad smile. and incidentally
dropping hint of sound sense and
good advice in the matter Of the I.
c. Thoresen-T. w. Peterson, incl
dent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mrs. Niels Anderson of Smithfield
died yesterday at 1880 p. m, Of
pneumonia. The lady was rs years
of age. She leaves a husband, two
daughters in New York and one in
Richmond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mr.. b. A. McAllaster, land COM
missioner of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, Of San Francisco,
California is in the city on legal bust
ness connected with his company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

The big attraction in Logan on
Washington's Birthday will be the
basketball game between the Aggies
and the B. Y. College teams. Game
at b. Y. c. gym at p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

kins Jr., secretary, treasurer and
manager, with the following direc-
tors: p. o. Hansen, E. N. Ham
mond, J. P. Jones, H. w. Merrill
V. s. Amussen and Thomas Rose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Business will be suspended in Lo.
gan on Monday, Washington's Birth
day. ushering in another holiday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Supt. Molyneux of the city schools
has left with other educators of the
state, for Cincinnati to attend the
National superintendent Conven
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mrs. C. H. Lewis OF Hyrum was
injured by horse falling on her
while she was making trip up
Blacksmith Fork canyon, Wednes-
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mr.. j. w. Hendricks of Richmond
president OF the Utah Condensed Milk
Co., and his wife were in Logan yes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Plenty of roses for the Military
Ball on Monday at Ola Larsen & Son.
ADV. 2-2O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

-Es r2ra g-sasr.ayu
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29

nuisance and make it unsafe to leave
the women and children alone on the
farm. With farm cordiality we take
l1etrfe, of ten
as one of the family, and we are some
times paid by having them entice our
girls to the city.
"These are some of the facts that
need consideration, and l have decided
that the safest proposition all around
is for the country people to look after
their own country towns that bring
value to their farms. Let those who
want to patronize the mail order hous-
es go there to live, getting their living
where they give their patronage. The
remainder of my life will be given to
building up the town helped to tear
down."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
.E0R PR0H|R|II0N
IS STATE SENATE.

1t now appears certain that the
voting population of Montana
will have an opportunity of de-
Gliding whether or not they de-
sire statewide prohibition. The
senate committee to which the
prohibition amendment to the
constitution was referred. the
bill being prepared by Senator
Amin of Sweetgrass county, has
reported the bill back to the SEN
ate favorably, with the recon-
mendation that it pass. The re-
port of the committee was unan-
imous. The committe is COM
posed of the following members:
Mackenzie (R), Hill; Dwight
R. Sanders; Muff1ey (D),
Broadwater; Edwards (R), Rose
bud; Oliver P), Fallon; Clay (R),
Valley; Lane (D), Fergus; Burla
D), Big Horn; Minor (D), Deer
Lodge.
The Amin bill as reported to
the senate provides that state
wide prohibition, if the voters
decide for it, shall take effect on
July l, 1919. The measure pro-
hibits liquor being manufactured
or coming into the state for sac
rificial purposes; also no alcohol
for scientific purposes will be al
lowed. 1t prohibits the sale.
manufacture and importation of
liquor in any form. Denatured
alcohol may be handled. The
measure is drastic and should
meet with the hearty approval of
the most rabid advocates of pro-
hibition.
Senate leaders also announce
that constitutional amendment
raising the tax levy from / 1-2
to 4 mills will soon be introduced
in order to make up the deficiency
in the treasury occasioned by
off the revenue derived
from the liquor traffic, when the
prohibition measure goes into
effect.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
PROVIDED BY WALSH BILL

Many inquiries have been made
regarding the additional home
stead bill now before congress,
introduced by Senator Walsh.
Mr.. liver M. Byandjord wrote the
Senator for a copy of the bill and
on Monday of this week received
one. 1t is printed below:
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, that any
person otherwise qualified to en-
ter a homestead under the laws
of the United States who shall
have made entry of a tract less
than one hundred and sixty acres
within or under any reclamation
project, or who, having made an
entry of any area under such
project, has been required to re-
lease or surrender a part thereof
that the same may conform in
extent to the farm unit pre-
scribed for such project or the
part thereof embracing the land
so entered by him, may make an
additional homestead entry of so
much land open to such
land entry, and not within or
under any reclamation pro-
ject or withdrawn in anticipa-
tion of the initiation of such, as
with the land which he thereto
fore entered or was permitted to
retain, as shall amount to one
hundred and sixty acres.
Sec. 2. That all laws in rela-
tion to homesteads shall be ap-
to such additional entries,
save that the entryman shall not
be required to reside on the tract
under the provisions of
this Act.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Pork Barrel Opens
For Flathead Reds

Once the world looks brighter and once more the
homesteaders and Indian aottees the Fahead look for
ward to the time when the government will keep its word
and provide water for the thousands of agricultural
lands in this valley 1t may be only hope and the castle
may tumble day. However, this time the indications
are good and be justified feeling good if only for
day or two.
On Monday of this week Mr. A. Sutherland received a
telegram from Congressman Evans, dated Washington D
c., January 25th, which read:
. Senate Indian committee adopts amendment carrying
ve hundred thousand dollars for Flahead Have no doubt
will become law, This item failed the house because
OF nexcusabe delay in Indian department in making
mendations for the same.'
Senator Myers will put his best efforts to get this ap
preparation through and it has the approval of heads
of the interior and Indian departments there little doubt
but what will The funds appropriated for the Flat
head are made rembursable from tribal moneys in the
United States treasury and lien will be held against the
lands benefited, whether held by alottees or entrymen
The committee also accepted Senator Myers amend
nents authorizing the sale of timber Indian lands to set
tiers at the appraised value the funds go into the reca
nation fund for the benefit Of the Indians This is one of
the things asked for by the settlers the reservation and
If Senator Myers successful in getting through he will
have accomplished much for the immediate and future good
of the country.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
MANY CALLS FOR
ALL SEED GRAIN

Here is a chance for farmers
who have seed grain to sell. The
Experiment Station daily receives
many letters from farmers and
dealers, asking where good seeds
may be purchased. Durum
wheat, oats for dry and irrigated
conditions, hulless barley, malt
ing barley, early-maturing strains
of sweet corn, alfalfa, and sweet
clover seeds are frequently asked
for.
If you have any of these seeds,
in fact, good farm seeds of any
sort for sale, it may enable you
to get in touch with buyers if
you will notify the secretary of
the Montana Seed Growers asso-
citation at the Montana expert
ment station, Bozeman, what
you have for sale, how much,
and what price you are asking.
Also send along a sample that
it may be tested in the state
grain laboratory at the Expert
ment station, and this will give
you the information required by
law regarding seeds which are
offered for sale.
The Seed Growers association
desires to be the clearing house
for information about good seeds
and to bring the buyer and seller
together.
Write the secretary, Alfred
Atkinson, at Bozeman, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
M|SSOULA DELEGATION
ENJOYS SCEARCE PARTY

A letter received from Hon. A.
j. Brewer on Wednesday of this
week, says:
THE Roman Pioneer was re.
ceived Sunday and | assure you
was thoroughly enjoyed by the
Mlssoula county delegation. At
the time the paper was brought
to my room all of the Missoula
representatives that are in Hell
ena were there, figuring on what
is best to be done on some i'm
portant measures, and we read
with interest the account of the
party given by Mr.. Scarce, and
the report of the distinguished
gentleman who was Mr.. Scearce's
guest. This party evidently was
great success and the Pioneers
report was thoroughly enjoyed
by the representatives here from
Missoula county. While we were
so we'll represented, yet we re-
gret that we were unable to be
present.
Mr.. Brewer writes that several
very important matters are up
for consideration this week, in
cluding the prohibition amend
ment to the constitution, various
new county laws, the workmen's
compensation law and full and
complete new banking law for
state. Although up to his ears in
work, Mr.. Brewer finds time to
occasionally remember the folks
at home.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
N0N.PART|SAN ELECTIONS
DON'T GO IN MONTANA

Senator O'Shea of Carbon
county, introduced a bill in the
senate early in the present ses-
sion providing for the elimin~
alton of politics in the election of
county and state officers. When
the bill came up in the committee
of the whole the other day it was
promptly killed by a vote of Is
to 20. Right here the Pioneer
wants to say that Senator Brewer
Of Missoula county cast his vote
for the bill, believing that the
best interests of the state and
each individual county called for
the passage of this measure,
which would eliminate politics
from the administration of pub
lie affairs. Men would then be
chosen for Office on their merits
and not with regard to their
party affiliation.
The O'Shea measure was killed
by the vote of the old time and
special interest senators.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Want POstnasters

Competitive examinations for
the position of postmaster will
be held in every state in the
union on February 20, 1915. This
applies only to offices of the
fourth class. In Montana ex-
amlnations will be held at Boze-
man, Forsyth, Helena, Lewis
town, Missoula, Poplar, Rudyard
and Waller. From the examin-
ations mentioned the position of
postmaster at the following Of
fees will be filled: Bonner,
Clancey, Devon, Depuyer, Grass
range, Hysham, Kendall, Rose
bud, Ruydard, St. Ignatius,
Scobey, Superior, Toston, Tri-
dent.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29

In the whole history of Mon.
tana, local option has only beer
Ur1ce invoked, and rnar was n
Ravalli county, which adopted it
and enforced it for a period OF
only two years, when, owing te
the shortage it occasioned in
revenue, the difficulty of enforc.
ing the law, and for other and
good and sufficient reasons, the
citizens voted to go back to the
license system,
1t would seem reasonable to
believe that if there is a great
sentiment in favor of prohibition
in this state, at least one out of
the 80 counties of Montana would
be dry at this time under the
local option provision of the law.
If this constitutional amend
ment is defeated by the legis-
lature, as this newspaper thinks
it should be, the so-called tenn
perance people will still have the
right to submit the question to
the voters of 1916 by initiating a
bill for this purpose, and, un-
doubtedly, they will take such
action.
At best, it would prove an ex-
pertinent, so that it would be
most ill-advised for the people to
tie their own hands so that they
could not easily repeal the law,
should it be adopted and neces-
sity arise for so doing.
If after the law is passed it
should be found to work out sue
cessfully after a few years of
trial, then no valid objection
could be offered against making
a prohibition amendment a part
of the constitution of the state,
but to take this action before the
principle has been put into prac-
tical operation would be the
height of folly. Butte Miner.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Foodstuffs Siezed

All stocks of wheat have been
siezed by the German govern
ment, according to the official
statement, in order to safeguard
the bread supply until the next
harvest. This measure, it is
said, was made necessary by the
fact that the people have failed
to economize. The stocks will be
distributed according to the pop
ulation of the various commun-
tiles.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
TAKING WRONG COURSE
ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION

: Laying aside the question 0
the merits or demerits of prc
hlbltlon as an issue for the tim,
being, there is no question, ir
this newspapers opinion, that
the measure now pending before
the legislature in Helena, which
seeks to make Montana a dry
state, should be defeated.
1t should be beaten for the
reason that it has taken a wrong
form, in that it aims to add pro-
hibition as a provision to the con-
stitution of the state, when a
plain law is all that is necessary
upon the subject.
Why should the people of Mon
tana be asked to tie permanently
their own hands in this manner?
For the sake of argument, say
that the legislature passes a SIM
pie act, Or that one is initiated,
prohibiting the sale and manu-
facture of Intoxicating liquors,
and, after a short experiment,
it is found, for instance, that
owing to the deficit in city coun-
ty and state revenues, it has be-
come advisable to return to the
license system. Why should the
people place it out of their power
to do so, except by the time-con-
suming and tedious method of
trying to get through the legis-
lature another repeating amend
ment to the constitution, which
in turn must be submitted to the
people?
The Miner doubts very much
whether the majority of the vot-
ers of this state desire prohibi-
ton, although this matter is in
some doubt, owing to the adop-
ton of woman suffrage, which
has to be reckoned with in all
future votes cast in this common
wealth.
The reason for expressing
doubt regarding the sentiment
of Montana upon this question is
based upon the fact that there is
Today, and has been for many
years past, a law upon the sta
ute books providing for local
option upon this question, and
1et it is found that no county in
Montana at the present time has
Interested itself sufficiently on
he prohibition side to take ad-
'antage of this right.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
BIG PABLO RESERVOIR MAX.
ING SWAMP OF POISON

Last weeks Poison Courie
says:
1.-The residents of Grandviey
are circulating a petition asking
the reclamation authorities to d,
something about the wate]
which is seeping from the Pablo
reservoir through the big hill anc
is actually turning the whole OF
Grandview Heights into swamp.
The water is now coming out in
dozens of new places and all at
tempts to ditch it are imprac-
ticable, for no sooner do they
get it to draining one spot than
it breaks out in another. Nearly
all the wells have become flow
ing ones, and it is claimed that
there are many lots that it is i'm
possible to even cross on foot
now on account of begging down.
Another feature of the situation
that will affect everybody in Pol
son is the danger of floods as
soon as the spring thaws come.
The water that is now flowing
out of the ground in all sections
of Grandview is running out onto
the flat between that place and
the main section of the town
where it spreads out and freezes
and inside of another month
there will be millions of gallons
of water frozen on this flat.
The only ditch which could pos
sibly handle any of this water is
the one running west from the
mill, and it is reported that this
is frozen full Of ice. All who
have looked the situation over
are of the opinion that the entire
town will be visited with a flood
that will make the flood of two
years ago seem like a very tame
affair.
AS things look, it is a serious
proposition and nothing but
prompt action can be made. A
demand, not a request, should be
made to the county commission
'rs to have the ditch dug on the
'ast side of the town, and they
should also be asked to have the
ce removed and kept out of the
itch running west from the in
line"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29

Parties living north of Roman
drove a car load of hogs through
Roman Wednesday. They were
to be shipped from Ravalli.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
LABOR AGENCIES
ARE UNDER FIRE
llCaptain Kline Show How They Elk
act Toll from All Whom They
Find Places For.s
CHIEF DUNN GIVES HIS VIEWS

New light on the operation OF swindling
labor employing agencies and unscrup-
ulous straw bosses" is given the police
by Captain Harry Kline OF the Salvation
Army Industrial home.
Captain Kline alleges that during the
recent cold wave he rad 200 men lodging
at the home who we're eager for work
and that certain persons employing men
on the ice fields refused TO employ the
men. Jobless men who applied for work
at the office OF an employment agency
and paid a filing fee and gave az assign
ment on their first weeks wages we're
given work.
Captain Kline declares that others en-
gagged In charitable work will bear out
his statement He further says that the
ice fields are not the only places where
the labor agencies are favored He de-
clares that the railroads and big cor
porations also turned down his men.
Chief OF Police Dunn said yesterday
that he has had detectives working on
the matter fof weeks and expects to have
sensational disclosures within few days.
''After the labor sharks extract their
fiiing Eco and wage assignments, the VIC
tim loses his extensively purchased Job
on tho ground OF Incompetence. A"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
That Tightness
Of the Stomach
Caused by Formation OF Nauseous
Gases, from Undlgested Food
Quickly stopped With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

When you feel as II your stomach Wa
being tightly choked-Waen the pain IL
Intense and you break out In a cold and
elaininy preparation and there Is 4 Jump
IN yoyr throat and you are weak and nau-
seAted-ah you need Is a Stuarts Dyapep-
aia Tablet to clear away the wreckage OF
andigested food left in the stomach and
lntealnes and restore you 10 your normal
seu again, And this can ali be accom-
plished within a few moments.
THOUSANDS Of people have learned 10
Wei how sare and dependable stuart :
pySpepzla. lA9hAS are ior an stomach M
tns.t they arc ncS,r without a package. al
bot1so and az the office and upon RnV in
s1c%tton that the stomach h a little
weafs, tlex take Stuarts Tablet after
fiSfh meal Tor a FEW days-untl the diges-
lite organs get rested up again.
This Is a splendid pan To follow and Al
ways results la much good. The appetite
- improved, the food Is relished more.
JOUR sleep Is more refreshing and VollF
ssSposltion VIII make You friends instead
fsqg Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Reich.
INK. Gas, cq&ted Tongue. Intestinal Indi-
Fesltosf 1ca all stomach disorders ana
Fa1as-of Tor Loss on Appetits-nothins
~ the world mas ever eQualed Stuart I
Dfspepsia Iablets Tor sure and instant
reiief ana permanent cure.
Use them fFeely-they are as harmless
as sugar would tc--and are by no means
70 be classed as medicines. They nave
no effect whatever on the system oxcepi
The benefit they bring you through me
proper digestion OF your food
An drug stores sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Iabiets. The price Is 80 oents per box,
them. II you wish TO Try them befors
purchasing, send coupon below today. and
We viii AZ once send you by mail, 4
sample free.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
ASOGTLING WHITE PLAGUE
Creighton Medical College Offering
Free. Treatment to Victims Of
Dreaded Disease.
THIRTY PATIENTS ARE LISTED

Tho white plague is being assailed in
systematic manner in Omaha by students
and faculty OF Creighton Medical college,
and those in close touch with the work
pronounce the results very encouraging.
Already a list OF over thirty tubercular
patients. ranging from the infant to the
aged have entered the lists for free
treatment. A special clinic at 1870 each
Saturday morning at the medical college,
Fourteenth and Davenport streets, Is set
aside for the treatment Of these condi-
lions alone. and well known local ply
sician IS In charge.
The treatment is entirely free, even 20
the medicines administered and pre-
scribed.
The movement was begun during the
summer months. when the number OF
tubercular cases proved too large for the
regular every day clinics. All cases pre-
senting the symptoms OF tuberculosis APP
poariBg at the regular clinics will be ex-
amined and referred 20 the Saturday
morning clinic whero they will be ex-
am.ned for lung conditions and treated II
diseased. Already thirty new cases have
been enrolled and are taking the treat
ment. and some OF the cases have shown
marked improvement in general health,
the local condition, and gain In weight.
Confront Greaf Difficulties.
Several great difficulties confront the
workers In these cases, however Those
who are being treated are In poor circum-
stances and are unable to obtain the
proper sanitary surroundings. According
to DIR. II. II, Gerald, who is in active
charge OF the general clinical work at
Creighton, there Is pronounced need
for efforts aiming ut the social betterment
OF these cases Any contribution for So
cial work among these people will be
accepted by the medical college and those
In charge will guarantee that IL will be
properly expended.
compilation OF statistics for the last
year show that the Creighton clinics at
the school have administered nearly TO-
40 treatments. At the regular clinics
BOO treatments were given to a total of
2eOi Hew cases. 200 house calls were made
by the students. and thirty new tubercu-
lar cases were given treatments. averag-
ing 4os for the year. The regular school
clinics administer treatments for every
known division OF ailments.
Records for Year.
me record, which DR.. Gerald has COM
piled, is conservative for the year. and is
as follows:
New cases at regular clinics. ........20O
No ose Tails ,..i,'.;;........:;.... 80
New cases. total. .,s1g
Treatments:
Treatments. regular clinics. 100
T1ho, Ja,s 200
AupeIVui"'' per year ..'.....s............ 4O5
Total treatments for year. eos