davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
U2522
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, L. S
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
February Is, 1915. ! Notice is hereby
given that Julia McGrann, of Roman,
Montana, who on Sept. 10, 1910, made
nd entry No 02522, for Unit E. SW14
seq, Section 10, township q NJ,
r. 20 w. NJ. NJ, has filed notice of
intention to make communication proof
under old law, to establish claim to the
land above described, before E. H..
Rathbone, U. S. Commissioner, at Ro-
nan, Montana, on the 5th day of April,
1915. Claimant names as witnesses:
Olive l. Clark, Cary H, Gordon, Nor
man Davis Ernest Kering. all of
Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
feb 10 inch 10 Register.
Non-coal-land Flathead Project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
O5168
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Missoula, Montana.
February Is, 1915. Notice is hereby
given that Belina Morris of Roman, Mon
tana, who, on Jany. %, 1914, made nd
entry No. O5l6S, for VIZ SEh
Sec. 26, 7. 20 ~, r. 81 w. M. M, has
filed notice of intention to make COM
mutation proof under new law, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before E. H. Rathbone, U. S.
commissioner, at Roman, Montana, on
the 9Th day of April, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
Morris, Elsie Luddington. Ruth A.
Barnes, Ira E. Barnes, all of Roman,
Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
feb 10 inch 19 Register.
Non coal land
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19

sifed and appraised" and was
signed by Fred bennett, commits
sioner.
Acting under the advice of this
letter, about 200 settlers made
suspended applications pending
classification and appraisal. Fur
thermore, a list of the timber
schedule was not furnished the
local land offices until about Dec.
q, 1910. The unreserved and
unentered lands were opened to
settlement and entry at the local
land office on Nov. 2, 1910, and
in consequence of letter *" of
August 26, 1910, a number of ap-
plications were filed and suspend
edawaiting appraisement, involv-
ing lands actually classified as
timber.
Fifth. On June Is, 1910, con-
gress granted the secretary of
the interior authority to classify
and appraise the previously un-
classified and unappraised land.
By the time the commission be-
gan its work a general land boom
was on and prices had increased
to such an extent that this second
commission appraised land from
81 to $50 an acre, whereas SINH
lar and often Immediately adjac-
ent land entered and settled at
the same time had been apprais-
ed by the first commission at not
to exceed 81 an acre. All appli-
cants under letter tx" were call
ed upon to pay the price fixed by
the second commission, notwith-
standing the fact that they were
practically all bona fde settlers.
The evidence submitted at the
hearing held on the Flathead is
overwhelming and convincing
that the settlers had every reas-
on to believe and every right to
expect that the price would not
exceed prices fixed for similar
lands by the first commission.
Letter *" was a sufficient in
ducement to warrant this belief.
Words too strong can not be
found to express my conviction
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
Notice Close OF Registration

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the registration OF
qualified electors residing in the County
of Missoula, Montana, for the school
district elections to be held in the
several school districts in said county
on Saturday, April Bird, 1915, will be
closed Wednesday, March 3rd, 1915. at
5 O'Clock p. m. Electors for such cleo
ton may register by appearing before
the County Clerk at his office in the
courthouse in the city and county of
Missoula, or appearing before any
justice of the peace or notary public
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19
For Sale or Trade

Eleven acres of fruit land on east
shore of Flathead lake. near Yellow
Bay; one house and lot II, block IL,
original townsite of Roman. and one
house and lots and z, block 10, in
Smead's addition. Will trade all or
part of this property for horses or cat
tle.-J. l.. Michaels, Jensen Ap'ts.,
Great Falls, Mont. 40-3p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-02-19

Residents of the lake shore
country are reported to have
seen air ships in their neighbor-
hood, thought to have been from
Canada. An invasion from the
north will hardly occur, however,
before spring.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
TIME FOR SELLING PIG CROP
Much Depends Upon Price OF Feeding
Materials and Development OF
Bone, Muscle and vlnor.

The best time to sell the pigs de.
ponds upon the price Of feeding ma.
terials that may be utilized In growing
them and developing their bone, mus
Gle and vigor, and preparing them for
the fattening period. When we have
plenty Of forage. skim milk and other
homegrown foods, We often find It ad-
vantageous to allow them a longer
period OF growth than when we feed
an exclusive grain diet. Market de-
mands are for q medium-sized hog,
with plenty OF lean meat; strong, but
not too coarse bone; plenty of activity
and strength to stand up well during
shipment.
FAN pigs, az rule, are less profit
able unless the feeder can utilize what
wcald otherwise be waste feed In keep
Ing them through the winter. Pigs
that make good gains during the win,
ter. and can be put on pasture In the
spring, and then fattened In the fall.
often make good gains during the
longer periods, and cash In fine profits
In tae fall On account CT coming to
maturity at the best time 70 breed for
spring litters. we have found fall far
rowed sows very desirable for breed
Ing purposes. The second season gives
them the bone and muscle develop
ment at very low cost
Warm drinking water. light. warm
and dry quarters. succulent food with
frequent change Of breeding and diet.
win insure good growth during the
winter. but unless we are in the best
shape 60 look after these details. we
ind IL best to conflne our feeding 70
spring litters. The fall pig that goes
into the winter without a warm place
70 sleep and plenty Of warm. nourish-
ing food. has q winter OF misery be-
fore IL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04

Having recently purchased two
elegant hearses and . full
line of collins and caskets, I am
prepared to conduct funerals at
the shortest notice and on terras
70 snit. Communicate in regard
20 funeral arrangements direct
with
Il. L. ROBINSON,
s7-tf. 81. limoges. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
VI. Del. 4 Va. Ry. Co.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
schedule in Eaees September s.. 1913
Thee Trips Weekly
-nKTwKES
es's'mers and wsshinssea.
-.


rAaa .a~as,,slv = ,,.,,,c,..r, e,,.x.r.s
h.-s I..s,, ,,,aaa i'i's,' - ~ s''s' = y
--...N
uharf .e.sh.s,. s,s,.,ppi iuu 81 IN
Ieyery MONDAY. Wednesday,. and Sat.
Iurkiay for the following river landings
Alexandria and Washington:
Baltimore, SPIN. Miiler's, Broomes'
Porto Bello, Grason's, Ccan, 5 .. m,
nnndlek Lakesf ~ ainnr f'olnts 10N-
sr.ss a as1.ss. ~ hlhssIes Lufe ~
re..ss.-a.. - -. nhes,.s
@. 60 $500 9,,sh--.ss5 Tan.a :,
tcr,s IN R;versiSa' i5vernool
Point Glvmonf Alexandria and
Washingfnn-
stops only nm SIGNAL. -
leave Washingfon, Seventh street
wharf lweafher Dcrmittingl. n. m.
every Monday. Wednesday and Sat
urSlay for the following river Landings
and Balfimore:
| vashington. Alexanarsa- 4.s5 n. mn.
Clvmont' Tivernool Point. Riverside.
Bnshwood. Lancaster. Cobrums.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
Md. Del. 4 Va. ny. Co.

i'atux MT ssvkR .tssuT'f:s = !


Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier !
Light Street wharf, weather permit
ing, Tuesdays, 2 p. M, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Darts.
Governors Run, Cove Point. MIL.
stone, Solonaon's Island, Spencer's,
81. Cuihbertss, Sctferley, parkers, For.
rests, Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer will leave Bene..
dict, weather permitting, Weanes,.
day, ) a. IN stopping at all tho-abovg
poin1S. Solomon's, 9:sD q. M. Mill
stone, IN a. m., Governors Run, M
noon, Plum Point, p. M. Fair Haven,
: p. M, arriving in Baltimore about
! y. IN.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier
I Light street. weather permitting,
Thursday. Ut 2 p. m.. for the following
points: Fair Haven, Plum Point,
Dare's, Governors Run, Cove Point.
Milestone, Solomon's, Spencer's, st.
duthbcrt's, 81. Lseonardss. Soller,s.
Sotierlcy, Parker's, FORESTS, WI
liafns, Dakcss, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Bcnedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather pcrmilting,l Friday, IL
noon, stopping AT all the above points
Se.ioman's, J:S0 p. M, Milestone, Q
p. m, Cove Point, Governors Run, 3
p. M, Dare's s:20 p. m. Plum Point,
Up. m, Fair Haven, 10 p. M, Balti-
more, next morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier I, Light St.,
| weather permitting, Saturday, 2 ID.
m. for the following points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare,s.
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mil.
stone, Sololnon's, Spenccr's. 81. Cuth.
bert's 81. Leonard's, Sellers, Sotteriey
| Parker :, FORESTS Williams, Dukes,
Trent Han, Holland Point, Benedici,
I4ieteh =, Truman's Point. Deep Land.
lng,~ Hollands Cliffs, sMagruaer's
Ferry, Lower Marlboro, Whites Land
ing, Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Steamer will go 20 Lyons Creek,
Monday morning.
Returning, steamer win leave Lyon
Creek, twcather peEmitting,l Monday
1870 a. m., stopping at att the above
landings. Nottingham, $50 a. m,
Lower Marlboro, 10 n. M, Benedict,
~ noon, Solomon's, 5:s0 u. M, Mill
stone, q p. M, Cove Point. Governors
Run, SOB p. m, Dare's, $50 D. M,
Plum Point, Fair Haven, 10 y. m,
arriving Baltimore next morning.
Freight received in Baltimore, Pier
J Light street, ON Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, until l:30 p. m.
This time table shows the time az
which steamers may be expected 20 ar
rive at and depart from the sevcra
wharves, but their arrivals or depar-
ture at Inc times stated is not guaran-
iced, nor does the company hold itself
responsible for any delay or any con-
sequence arising thercfrOm.
WILLARD THOMSON, Gen Mgr.
1. MURDOCH Gen. Frt. X Pass. Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04

weeks after the rye has ripened. They
should then be allowed 70 gather the
entire crop and 70 craze upcn the
young clover that has come up with
IL.
Field No. Is devoted entirely 70
hog pasture. When clover and TIM
othy are planted together. the hogs
Craze principally on the clover and
leave most Of the timothy to be cut
for hay. In the five-year rotation, how.
ever. field No. 5 is depended upon to
furnish the principal supply Of hay for
the horses and cows There should be
some surplus and this. OF course. can
be sold. Late IN the fall the field IN
plowed for first year corn, and In the
following spring Il takes Its place In
the rotation as field No. I.
Under such a system hogs furnish
the principal income They are turned
In on the rye as early as possible In
the spring and there they remain az
long as the pasture IN tender, al
though the brood sows should be
taken TO other Enclosures as soon a.
the spring pigs can be weaaed, and
there bred for fall litters. Early In
May when the rye probably ceases to
AFFORD good pasture the. hogs are
turned into field No. 4, devoted to
first-year clover and timothy. With
the addition OF q reasonably liberal
corn ration they feed on this until the
middle Of July, or two weeks after the
rye has ripened. when they are turned
back into the rye field and allowed to
hog IL all down without other feed. BY
the time the rye In harvested the corn
In field No. l Is ready for the hogs.
II none Of the stock Ii sold before, the
hogs win gather all the corn by No
vember l. In this way with practical
ly no labor and very little attention
the entire herd In furnished with pas
ture and grain feed throughout the
entire spring. summer and fall. In
addition. there IN the corn from field
No. 2. which In harvested and NOT
hogged down, and the surplus hay
from fields No. and s.
Under this system. the only time
when outside labor IL indispensable Is
during the hay harvest. On farm OF
hundred acres ii Is not probable that
tkss will amount to more than ten
days hired labor. which IL certainly
much less than is required by the sys-
TENS OF farm management I'm more
general use. As for the cash income,
1t may be said that roughly speaking
rye ultimately brings the same re.
turns, whether Il Ia hogged down or
cut and threshed and sold. In the
latter case. however. there IL all the
cost OF labor to be considered. To
save this. is the main object Of the
system described
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
GreenwelI's Mill

FLOUR, FEED and MEAL on hand
LOT sale all tbs time Cheap for Cash.
Hereafter In order 70 avoid having
70 Keep mill books, all orders must be
accompanied by the cash.
7. +. greenwich,
ziS-y Leonardtown. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
HOTEL SAINT
MARY'S
Leonardtown. Md.

HOTEL ST. MARY'S is
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat. hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms,
telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establishment has been
under the management of w
A. Fenwick. who for the past
IL years has made such a
success of the Donald" in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
The management caters
10 the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar is unexcelled.
All in all Hotel st. Mary's is
the mostcompletely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be &C
commodated.
Rates moderate.
Vim. A. RenViek. Pro.
Oer -lS-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
MIDDLlNGs FOR YOUNG PIGS
10 Rye Can BE Purchased for Less
Money Than Wheat Il VIII BE 20
Advantage TO Feed Them.

Chemical analyses indicate that
there Is nearly rs per cent more fat
and slightly more protein In wheat
middlings than in rye middlings. al
though feeding tests show that wheat
middlings are but very little better
than rye middlings. Feeding tests
have shown that pigs fed on rye mid
diings are quite likely to go on feed.
which Is not so common an occur
renee with wheat middlings. With
prices the same. wheat middlings
would be the better feed. but IL rye
middlings can be purchased for some
what less than the other. It win be
to the feeders advantage to use them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuiture.)
The familiar practice Of hogging on
crops has been developed by experts
In the United States department Of
agriculture into scientific system Of
farm management which, II 10 said,
viii minimize. In those sections and
those farms to which Il is adapted.
the cost OF harvest labor.
Reduced to it's simplest terms this
system. which Is described fn fun in
Farmers Bulletin No. Ga, "A Corn
Belt System Of Farming Which Saves
Harvest Labor by Hogging Down
Crops" consists OF Q four or five-year
rotation Of corn. corn, rye and a mix.
ture of clover and timothy one or two
years. A farm managed ON this sys-
tenn should consist OF four or Eve
fields Of from 20 to 40 acres each,
and 1t Is desirable that all the fields
should be Of approximately the same
size. Farms should be laid out in ac-
cordance with the following plan:
]. corn-First year to be hogged OF.
corn-second year TO be cut and rye
, Rye and Young clOver-Hosged or
Z. Clover and Timothy-Hog pastured.
). Timothy and Ciover-For hay or pas
tuFe.
Above Is plan Of n farm run on a five-
year rotation.
In field No. the first year corn is
grown and hogged on as soon as II IL
ripe. This is generally from Septem-
Der TO September 10. When the corn
Is cultivated for the last time, II il
usually desirable 10 SOW soy beans or
rape. in order that the hogs may have
pasturage while gathering the corn.
and also because such a crop supplies
valuable humus which can be turned
back into the soil In the following
spring this field Is prepared for sec
ond-year corn and becomes field No. 2
in the Illustration.
Field No. 2 IL. as we have seen, de-
voted TO second year corn, which is
not hosssed on but harvested by hand.
Here rye Is sown in the fall. Under
favorable conditions this can be done
while the corn 10 still standing, but II
necessary II 10 not too lase after the
corn has been cut and shocked. Rye
may be sown much later than wheat.
and this 10 one OF its great advantages
In rotation such a. 10 now being de-
scribed.
Field No. 3 is devoted TO rye
throughout the entire season. In the
spring 1t Is pastured by the hogs as
long as IL 10 palatable, affording excel
lent pasturage. especially for young
hogs and brood sows. When the rye
becomes tough and the hogs cease to
relish IL. they should be removed and
not returned TO the field until two
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04

- - s

Bad hay or fodder should never be
fed 20 the COW.
Sunlight Ii death to disease germs
Flood the stable with sunlight.
Always provide the cow with good
bed 90 lie ON. BE good friend to your
cows
Water with the chill taken out il
best for the milk cows. Put a heater
in the tank.
The reason many cows kick IL be-
cause they have been kicked first
Ever think about that?
The way to produce milk probably
IL 20 have cows bred for that pur-
pose. Do not try to make COW do
two things at the same time.
Fertile farms are necessary II per.
manent agriculture Ii TO be estab-
lished and the dairy cow Offers the
simplest and best possible means OF
securing these fertile zelda
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes

JUG U8&tG8 6tXxE& AXk1EU&EUfuA NEU4fEzUEUf
p1ncce their Tag % Inspection and APP
Fn.shsses Eresa =. n0L0IAN0 Q SON.
Z CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY. 3
D This % 90 certify fhat I haps hads
z chargs of all the Seed Potatoes grown4
Sfor ,. Bolgiaao & Son, darisg this
y gyoSciag season. I hare besR NTH
&thsns siacs APrR l5th; looked aftsr9
2ths sslsctiag Of their seed and thsS
xtyeatisg Of the sams, hare ALEC hadS
Scharge Of the spraying dsring thsS
Sgvosriag season. There sras aotking
SPiaafed bst the Usry beet sslscfsda
Sseed, and aofAiag has bssw left esq.,
Sdons to hare thsns right. The cyopa
pc aosc being karvsstsd, and che req
salfs Of ssy sDork are most satisfac-2
Storys We arc karUsssing one of she9
Slargsst crops sOer grosea In Aroos-4
stock CoaRty, Maise, and Of the facet
Sqwaiify, free from aay disease and3
Stras 10 name. 1 spsut soms tima In
: Waskiastoa, ID. c., srifh the Horfi-x
Sealtwraf Board before cos,ing Asrs4
3Gnd their ideas Of prodacisg FIRSTS
SOLA6S SEED hare been carried ostS
Ste ths letter for y. Bolgiaao & Son.
y (Sigasd) @. R. BTSBY, 4
z Piaat Pafhologist,
3 Sept 10. 1914. Prssqus Isls. Maias.
z<NSHSA<>2.auase.2.1a AAazAaAN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
How 20 Prevent Bilious Alta 20

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially trne 81
fail, you win feel dull and languid
II you are subject to bilious attacks
take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon
as the symptoms appear and the attack
may be warded on. For sale BY all
dealers. --Advertisemenf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
Lumber.

iwiii keep constantly on na,,d &C
LeonsEdtown wharf q fun Supply OF
boABi,,s, scAEfLIN0, wEATH Err
~boAhDiNG. PflOoRfko, eAL7nos
DkEnskD BOARDS, iIIA0LEsI, &C
All orders for Lam Der, Doorsys ash.
Lafhs. Lime, and Hair promptly q
tendea %
wcash pan de;svsry 10 yasd.
JOs. v. nkAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
LUMBER AND MILL WORK ARB LOVBRl

Especially i that about LUMBER 1T HAS GONE
WAY DOWN. What do think OF prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04

The farm profits are for the most
part made cut OF yields that are above
the average. Average yields seldom
pay more than the cost Of production.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-02-04
Undertaking.

William G. MattinRly, of Leonard.
town, Nd, aEd a. G. WEIGH, OF Chap
tlco, Md, having formed a co-partncr-
,hip, under the firm name of
WM. Z. MATTINCEY x COMPANY,
for the conduct OF the
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS.
inform the general public that they
are prepared to attend Funerals from
Leonardtown at short notice and ON
reasonable terms.
EAA q ALhdihG a SPECIALITY.
Trimmings and ornaments OF all
kinds for burial cases kept constantly
on hand. Ready -made Collins of all
sizes and OF yaeous styles always In
stock. Personal Gti ntion given nj
funerals and satisfaction guaranteed
an all cases. J-7-'07- IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
OPERA CROWD SANG
fla MARSEILLAISE"
Caruso. Farrar and Others Also
Heard at Carmen Beneht
for French Hospital.

Despite the neutrality OF the Metro.
politan Opera House, LA Marselllaise'
was sung there last night and sung
with vigor. II was the annual beneht
for the French Hospital, and the opera
was Carmen"
The French Ambassador, Jules JUS
serand, was there in box draped with
French and American flags, end IN inc
box opposite was the French Consul
NJ. Boissy DAnglade. The audience
was a huge one, practically every prom
inent member Of the French colony
being present and fully 1000 would-ne
ticket purchasers being turned away
from the door. H..
The cast was as usual. except that
Mr.. Leonhardt took the place OF MT.
Reiss as Doncaire. Miss tarrar was III
the title role, Mr.. Caruso was Don
lose and Mr.. Amato was Esca no.
Mr. Toscanini, of course, conducted
lust before the curtain rose on tne
second act the orchestra truck INTO
d. Marseillaise." and the audience
rose en- masse. the house almost I'm,
mediately breaking into the words OF
the song. At the conclusion the .gdI-
once applauded vigorously. La Mar
snllaiseJ was followed by "The star
Snanoled Banner" which the audience
oieo listened to standing. 1t was an
nounced at the close that the Denemt
had added about $1,000 to the hospi'ai .
funds