davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
Powerful Joe" Houston Dead

Powerful Joe' Houston, d WvljlinoWn character of Interior Alaska in the c=rl. days oi its de,el pment, j> dead, according ;o the following article ln the Seward Post yl.preI from the pc,aluma, Iol., Argus: "A letter received ou WeGre~iny by Dr. \. Andersen oi tMs city frcm Joseph Hnus- ton. written on the 18th at Port Angeles. Wash. states that his father, Joseph IIy"~- ton. th2 ono-t.ue Lead ci the Hou>.on Mining Comrary ,5 Seward, with hgo5- gua~,ar- L,ra passed away suddenly on M.> 2G al -a1. ,ia No, where ho hal been yl-,ing lie s..3un, will oa brought to Seattle i.r t.,rImer.. aHt Mrs. Houston aul ,.9 G~.rre ar1 uo" ar .h&; cj'" await ing .ht azg.v-. f tie o~&,-. Joseph Hous, ton care here aonrr five year. ago and m.Ge rh> ci,y h,s hoa.e, &,." here Ue in tere,,yd l3ca. gs1rle ,n lis s"y&:I mining risfn> and er-2n.gcl sarer> uv'Ili ia.lJ. The puhN2 i> c.uy"r:@at "lta the hi-tafy of the company. Georc. T. H=iI-~ for me,ly af thi city @a" nov of ALa..,a is al the head os ;Ge concern 4t gre au, and many l., ,.I pcn, Ie have sJ.o, ther.," i;o1'. m lcf. hsre several years az ar.! h., :,.a iu ac Northwest, and t WAS Hot Au""n ,&at Ae hal gone -a.c. Iaa family hone haa been .H P.rr Angeles. H. ... u-..T. ot yG..,a, ri. aIa. %as a.c3 aoo". 55. hr $ survived by his widow ,jrs. Ha2'.l il.c- t,n. and tw5 s,us, George .rt Joe. '"" lat.r is cuIrloyed on Port Angeles news p.r-r'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
n.nrder at AnCnOraGe

On Thursday night, July 6, Sam Ha.21 .hur and fatally wounded Alex Ta@oa 8. Apohorag@ entptyjJy tho six chambers of his %&2-caIibar automatic Savage revolver before he qIjt firing. Tour shots took c,- feet. two in the abdomen, one in the lei. lung and one in the left thigh PhysIoi>ns attending T,ko@ say that ha cannot live. The attack on TaloH wus the result of @n old fcuJ of long slonHns in Canada, and If duel in witch 1a.<2ff killed tascHs brother. Ca-otl is in custody and vii b. h1I to await the action of the grand jury.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
hn hlasha G.r.'s Exosr95s: oc:..-a

hn Alaska G:r:'s Exosr;51s. uct5~a
 Sa, aonsd bE all experience o. 'e 'a.i... the UaAiGdno.> oi !.&n, ~lt oa-a. !" S,b out Ter ,soy Cn t.a >uou,.rr If 1"' ."o,} r, Nr~. MIearat Il. "HinL l. year. her home n i@.,o-as:., i".N-, d .2 2.s-..@,g .u r." T:."aa. -!>a s4., tHa @U".-2 Emu,re of J.aa &,. The story .s -Le toj l t in ;he divorce court ,.cet'tE io L.. tu@-}.~ wa, gla .5 a light hearted e.gI fled wlh the "rla# e. r~a.r civ. M.-. "'n1 w4s acnt from Fairbanks to I,~ Au2.les to be educated She met .S.ll"s E Rhind and he proved to be
 r i&u2tIent Naoer. Though Ee "@s hat -e..ior by thirty G,e years, she va5 a"., a.sl&atoG tJ him. thgn learned 2 l..e h,n. 1.e r.l l. WAS that 5hcec weeks a--ct they net ta,, went jo >-ura Ana end were murr.c&. But spring nj i'll may nos mate and eIv@gs be happy. Iae wife wore her beavtfvl dark hair down cn her shoulders She looked very young probably she acted very young. Lie turoed from a rosy hue 70 & Gislual brown. Mir Rhind had been married before. There Was cailj hy th.. marriage as olI 2S the schoolgirl wife. She said that Mir Ehnd Gran1,, and once "l5n he hal been imo..ing, she les,lIeI D"frr2 ,'uGg" Wood io divorce proceedings. he 2ssul.eG her wi,h a hair brush. it h,gt anl hu"ui;#cd the child wife. She WAS hlnl,a.ed when, she said, he came home me night. LvingiDg meat for their dinner .@& acmed to enic- seeing the GoE eat t. Lie vas one cor-iuual quarrel, innoeru Y capll not reason with the eyes of 52. They separated last March, The trial of the divorce suit was originally set for July 21 but because Ms Rhind wanted to reach her parents as soon as navigation oreuod on the Yukon Judge Wood advanced the casa cn the calendar. He granted the decree, but it will not be entered until July 27. Meantime the corrt wanted the asaUrance that Mrs. Ehind had really gone 10 Alaska The couple are well known in the Inlericr and by many in Juneau. Mrs Rhind is inc daughter of Mf. and Mrs Frank Noung. and Nr Rhlnd formerly Was a srNc,tor and collector in the employ of the Northern Commercial Company at Fair banks Old Dawsonites corr3boratc the statement of Fred Rhind's former marriage contained in the divorce story. His d8ugh fer is now about l6 years of age. and was born on a scow on Lake Laberge while Mir, Rk;nd and his first wife were going into the country. The first wife Was divorced in 1902.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
NOTICE 0F FU2EG.I.JI4
a-I ' .----.c- .L-, 1. L-r-

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Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
appreciate the public view o

ability to appreciate inc public view of Mi. Churchill share ln the war.
 HapIiI the whole world now knows the magnitude of the British success, anJ if further confirmation were neces> ary, il is amriy provided by Alr. Baliour- speech. H. points cut taa. the .oy-0siI~ of Earl.n were set ringing for conflict In which the Ger ".aM fleet rai. away when the main Brit 7h squaGrons entered the action, The kaiser ,oli his sailors at Hilhelmshaven on Mon day that the H.itish feet Was beaten" This k a@roIv the first Jime in the whole
 --.ury of naval warfare that "rcalrn fleet has remained in sole and un3jspu.ed pos>c:> >jon of thc seas, while the "victur, ,curried D-ck behind their mine heids to ring the church bells. lIr BaIlour further declared that the Gormans will not be able for many months 10 come to attempt an o,hgr organized fleet effort either in Ji- Eli-;c CT in the North sea- The speech making a, WlIheimsaayen the port that Is barred and ool-ej so that none may look uocn tAe battered German wa!s4iys. should no. long deceive cYo1 the c.e4uious Ger man nation. We control the sea today. 4s ve h4>e dcnc since the war began. and with that lnouIedge we are quietly content The fay.s speak for themselves.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
I2I1 CALENDARS

In The Idtarod Pioneers i9I5 con- signn7ent of newspaper and jo3-p0i0tl0g stock will be found q splendid 21d varied assortment of Calendars for 1917, which will be displayed Immediately ate; ua- packing.
 The business houses of the community are asked to defer ordering their next years Calendars frcm Outside until The Pioneers supply has been inspected. There arc about twenty-five d;fo7en: Kinds, and they are all 5e24t;ss. And the prices will ne right, too.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
Eald HPated Raar5


 1t will take more than two ur three years of enforced diet of straight meat and f.l and a loss of hlir to seriously set back tie bear population of Kodiak island, a@- cor,&ug to P. Vim of the United States bureau of fisheries says the Seward Post Vim made trip to Kodiak island from Afo"EaE to mak" an investigation oi thc big brown bears. and he found that while they had hard -loddlng for two years anI par, ct the third, there are now plenty oI green, and wild vegetables for Mr Brup and later in the year there VIII be plenty of berries. Kodiak island, says hl~, Nnu in 1912 was covered with volcanic a,h al no point a | depth loss than cc>on inches. he &ah killed al vegetation orI as aI bears are fond If d mixed diet of Incat, f h and vegetables, they found 1913 and 1914 unpleasant from dietary standpoint An ether effect of the fall of a~b according to Vim was the havoc it created with lhe furry coats of the animals Bald headed bears are now a> common cn ko- ,,.a}1 island a. oaidhoaded men in the front row of musical comedy. The a-h ,il,ej Ju"n to the skins oi the animal, as i; fsH, aud the first rain turned ii to lyo which had the effect of almost tanning the skins of the bears while yet part of their personal effects
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
E0I!CE CF FUAF1sIJHE

T9 Il. ~l.bo ma E. N-. La.N.. a"G }... ...... a".'~ a.. ..t. .-"-a.. ... ........ ......- rh4r n.r. r,oonI.d g" u.u~ and u- p".Eomnnr~ a".a. each DI tn. ly.r. '.I", ,alj .ua t"t- 'a. '4 "r ." h..'. Gn3a~ rp.n tu. Mt" Et-i. 'H"nr u1'.H- ..... -!ju.In nA '". l.-. .H. ." i rr,rI 8 rrDur@rE nr fine -ampn "... f.c h.-E .h .,,H. .r". ..'..a ~i''.'. .......... O. I.-ka. H or,tor Y. ..O| ...t '.'..' '... J't" .NIsT.... oi '." "t-.'.' .l.- ..... !." al usu22 "..H..
 tn" f W'.iI ".H .Iv days 5"'"" '"' ''.. Ia.'I.I .J tu.~ HDl''. E'.n ." .'.I." ... l.. .' refuse tO ra" '..r u...'..u "i .... I wIr br."r rJ. p~ r"r "r t.. ma.. ...- u" -.' @"2i N...-.t -t.'.n.- .. .'. jul.I states. l.. I.i.' =.
 !3I"'I..E-. t.-.. First nnhH .a'fas. July ... 1.l..
 Ia-t rlH'''t''.|. D"t. 2S, I.i '.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
Sentences Filing Up Against Krau.e

SN'iN|''S~S '''''J |r F'5Ai''5N sNI"A-H
 James A. @m;2er, United Etatcs district attorney at Juneau, and the man who has prosecuted the many cases against Edward krause, is in Seattle with Mrs. .mlzcr, cn route to Juneau after thirty-day vacation lr.p to California, >.ys the Seattle Post LnrelI!&encer If June 23 Mir Sm,zar, who has handled the kr1use case from the start for tha gGlcrnne ent. will again take up other aspects of il on his return t2 Juneau, ,hgrc being several indi2j-aeuJ. not yyt t'.ed. According to Mr $mizer, Ed warI ilrau~e to date has 3 to;al sentence C! tifty-eighr years to serve, and ,h2uIi oJhcr eases pending % against hlm, the graud total VII reach l2S years. Tie sue ca~-fuI prosecutions thus far according tc Nr %mzer, are: Iir-j charge of Inper- -"ugtiag United States officer, samance three years; second. koms ing Willi2m Christie, sentence ten years; third, five counts of n&use If ,he mails twenty five years; fourth, forgery twenty years Sen ta@cca nH the last two count, have not yet been passed but the Ii.olr in each ca.a j@ expected. The ca.eS still pending against hr&Is@ are one more for forgery, siH count. fer misuse of the mails. another for fer aory &4i 20 murder indictments
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

A two-scory frame building on WiII.0 street, formerly occupied by Hurst Br,s. Cisar store WIS recently purchased by Denny Callahan, vLo has ra1s. tia ~;ruervre ao1 the material thereof will be froishteG to Flat creek
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
EEE+;EE t.tE.I..Gs E1l5TII8Z

Don't forget jo Lay- 4Gr I@.aroa F@nelr your iavonte ely na.e-pareg for, .-,,ed to yc1w r2w address. l.o..D HaG # a .a..t welcome y.;toC ln y~r ntF >rrfoHd5"G. tne copy is worth B fnl~a .' ,...a ,r.ta. lscl lc''2re tha Iarrr raur.
 FUR #03& h"D Gz#IA3
 Ha.H S>l.sr,ao-
 Ail kinds c. .""uE @,nc tur cs1.s Hned or any kind ai fur work 4 arca;m.s
 MhS. II. <. IAHCI
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

Manning, which arrived there q few day2 ago, and arc expected to recover. IL is be- Iieved the Jap s2odeuly became insane, as no other cause can be aac:ibed for his sud- dn attack upon the men, and the firing of the buildings, The message to the mar shal does not state whether or not the buildings were destroyed, nor does it rive any ot the details surrounding thc crime The message states that letter i3 icLow- ing #i;h fUL particvlars
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
c.rnat Ma.Xe IurY Triai

l. che "&'ler of thc appAcation for dis r@ar~a of taa wit of h4oaas corpus of R. Il. NGch. vho va. recently tried JeIu~c
 5'sa 1.yra@Ji without ] jury, the court hel. r@is mog0,0s that proT.~ian of tho .'a",a allowing a nogsyn ro waive trial by 'ME "4- Ho!j oocau>e in conr&yeation of the constitution uf 'he Umyeb >tyrrs, ay, lae juns4l Empire vf June 2J Taa Heci- -.H LCus ,hat ,4i persons must have a ."~ tr.,i where rho penalty is .a:' ,c.. .on. -". ttar 1.ey hate no right "a- tec raa noNsr..uti.n .o wa.ra their trial Ii n.hcr words .r ls jla duty of hc gov r:..'..., {, s.e the. tAay have jury .:, tp-h rac,a.y Was tired before Cem4i~- ...re. "-r A-I. ta7 u..!isL 1"~.Ia"..-a cf t"c' t, Ha"e., ano wa> >cate4oc4 t2 ray j. @ua m' =5t. .A- ha d. not i.y the Huc Aa w.s Committed ;o lie federal jail ana ne writ ol u-ae4s coEr,s ,ra, sfp-icj j.r ly a.omsy John &us,-~r.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, 21 50 per can Iditar0d Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29
As12..os Mir3 Discovered Near Jun22Y

AsI2c-I5 A'iT2 Discovered Near yunc&J
 Aa &.1,sta, @.lre will Q. amen. the ao- dHo lat~H:i,' oi the Juneau section. \ .elos., of pure asbcs5as ha~ been Gl>cov- gre. accidentally and will be @eysayeI if the pre~ln. rlars d2 not laiscHly. T~e r.".,.:, vas G!se.y2.al cou,l, o: }"7gE- ago 5y tTo .-iGaa. of IuIo.u while they were out hunting It i, on he moun.a;u- within walking distance Of Juneau The dcp.s.e says inc Empire. as first founj. consisted of atMager J"o inches wide. which seemed to widen out after entering the mountain After the first deposit was found the two men started looking around for other stringcrs ant vein carrying the ..he~lo> was found which measured about eight feet in width. The two men will net talk about their find, but 1t is understood that they will develop the property and place it on the market They were without tools, and the deposit was covered with moss and dirt so that they could not ex- anime it extensively, but intend to make full examination of the find within the next few days.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08

Mrs. liver M. Brandjord enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon
and Friday night of last week,
complimentary to her sister,
Miss Ethel Swarstad, and friend
Miss Josie Gronbak. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent on
Thursday with music, CONVEX
sation and a guessing contest,
Mrs. Jensen winning first prize
for guessing and Mrs. Haid Sec
ond prize. Mrs. Brandjord served
delicious refreshments at five
O'Clock. The invited guests
were Mesdames Grant, Worden,
Jensen, C. W. Hollingsworth.
w. S. Hollingsworth. I. T. Hol-
lingsworth, Haid, Jeffries, Cole,
Glathart, Klotsche, Maloney,
Curtis, E. J. Davenport, Wen
dell Davenport, Sewell, Carper,
Rogers, Pritchard, Huot,. AL
drich, Misses Swarstad, Gron-
bak.
On Friday evening Mrs.
Brandjord had as guests Mes
danes Egan,. Fuhrer, Riddle,
Larson, E. H. Rathbone, Sproal,
Putney, Potvin, Lenire, Wilson,
Mason, Covell, Farnham, Nc
Connell, Warner, Stansbury,
White, G.. F.. Rathbone, Sterling,
Swee, Bailey, Scarce. Brewer,
Bear, Menager, and Misses Olive
Townsend, Ethel Swarstad and
Josie Gronbak. A very interest
ing game of progressive whist
was played, at the end of which
prizes were given. Mrs. Brewer
received first prize, an aluminium
stew pan, and Mrs. Sterling re-
ceived a beautiful glass water
pitcher as second prize. Re-
freshments were served at IL
o'clock.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
Publishers Notice

On and after this date all local adj
vertising, such as ''for rent" "for
sale, " wanted" etc., must be paid
for at the time of ordering. This must
be done to avoid bookkeeping on small
accounts. Charges can be computed
as follows: Six words make line,
costing 10 cents per line for the first
time and 5 cents per line for each sub
week. Where a black face
heading is desired, the head counts as
one line.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
WANTS,F0R SALE,E1c

Four sows with ltters of pigs for
sale.-E. +. burst. II
50 acres for sale miles from Roman.
W. J. Egan 19tf
For Rent-32O acres, 100 acres under
ditch. Also good 50 acres for sale
east of Roman. H. M. GehIert. 19tf
Will pay reward for information on
cattle branded lib (connected) on left
hip, or aH on right side, or both. -
Brewer & Holingsworth. 40
Balaklala, big type, pedigreed Poland
China pigs at weaving time, $500 either
sex. Write me at Dixon or call at Sec
2, 1921. JAS. WOOD, Jr. 12tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08

Think Over These Big Blanket Deals. Buy Now and
Save 35%6.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
Live Well on Less

Very little effort is required reduce living expense You
can live well on less by paying There's enough stimulus
to keep right after started and dispense
with all the of ovepedng which the deusve plan
creates Pay cash. Save and be happy.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08

Card of Thanks

To all those who worked so earnestly
to save my garage building during the
fire Wednesday night, | desire to ex-
press my deepest gratitude. 1t was
only by the hardest kind of work that
the building was saved. H. H. Burland.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08

Mrs. John P. Swee is spending
a few weeks at Big Arm. John
P. was up there over Sunday.
Mrs. A. K. Resner, Mrs. FIN.
Aldrich and Harold Resner were
in Missoula last Friday to see
the circus.
Joe Farrell of Missoula, spent
Sunday with his brother George
Farrell and family northwest of
town.
We buy cream. and furnish the cans
Roman Mere. Co.
Rev. =. d. Swisher and family
arrived in Roman this week and
have moved into the Methodist
parsonage.
About IS head of horses and
cattle were grabbed and impound-
ed yesterday afternoon, and last
night the streets and alleys were
free from stock. Sam Pierre is
poundmaster and it is announced
that the stock ordinance will be
enforced in the future.
Mrs. j. A. Lemire gave a
pleasant afternoon to a few of
her lady friends on Thursday of
last week. The guests were
Mesdames Sheen, White, Bear,
Fuhrer,. Stansbury, Sproal, E.
H. Ratibone. The afternoon
was spent with needle work and
refreshments served at 5 o'clock.
The Roman public school starts
next Monday. although the new
building will not be ready for
some weeks. About the same
corps of teachers will be on
hand this year as last, the only
one absent being Miss Anna Raj
ferty, who is now teaching in
Missoula.
With the advent of rural free
delivery, the Pioneer notices an
appreciable increase in the num-
Der of new subscribers. People
living in the section of country
now supplied are so situated
that they can expect a local
paper to reach them while news
is news and are taking advan-
tage of the opportunity.
Jesse Winn, living just west of
Roman on Mud creek, was taken
to the hospital in St. Ignatius
last Friday suffering with appen-
dicitis. DR.. Fuhrer operated on
him and it was found that the
appendix had ruptured and a
drain was inserted pending de-
velopments. At last accounts he
was doing nicely with the chances
good for a speedy recovery.
Rev. E. D. Swisher, the new
Methodist minister, will hold SER
vices in Roman next Sunday at 8
p. M, at st. Ignatius at 1920 a.
m. and at Round Butte church at
3 p. m. This will be the regular
schedule until further notice. He
extends cordial invitation to all
to attend these services.
Mrs. Anna K. Denny and Mrs.
Sara Ashman and daughter re-
turned Sunday last from a four
months visit with a son and
brother in Cripple Creek, Colo.
Mrs. Denny reports that she has
not been very we'll most of the
time while away, but is feeling
better now. They have rented
the Gehlert residence in Roman
and will live here this winter to
school Mrs. Ashman's daughter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
To Flathead Voters

l desire to express my appreciation
to the voters of the Flathead for their
generous support of my candidacy for
sheriff. | appreciate your votes and
will endeavor to merit the confidence in
me as expressed at the primary.
DAVE GRAHAM,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08

Rough and finished lumber, doors and
windows, building paper and roofing,
lath and shingles. plaster and cement,
and other building materials. -Reserva-
ton Land and Lumber Co., Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
Horses and Cattle For Sale

We have for sale four teams of big
Percheron mares and forty head Of
Jersey mich cattle. Also a quantity
of farm machinery. Property can all
he seen at A. j. Brewer ranch.
3Stf ROMAN STATE BANK.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
Frank Olmstead is the new
hardware man at Scarce S store.

Frank Olmstead is the new
hardware man at Scarce store
j. R. Conway of Billings, wa
a guest of his sister, Mrs. A. M
Sterling over Sunday.
The Roman Orchestra will Civ
a dance in the opera house to
morrow night, Sept. 9. adv.
Miss Alma Myers has accepted
a clerkship in the dry goods de-
partment of Scarce S store.
A food sale will be held at the
Owl drug store by the Ladies
Aid on Saturday, September 16.
Miss Lura Miller of Poison, is
visiting Mrs. C. F. Rathbone and
other Roman friends this week.
We buy cream and furnish the cans.
Roman Nero. Co.
Mrs. A. ]. Brewer and Mrs.
w. S. Hollingsworth and chill
dren autoed to Missoula Monday
last, returning yesterday.
A pleasant dancing party was
given in the Scarce hall Monday
night, complimentary to Misses
Ethel Swarstad and Josie Gron-
bak.
If somebody would build a few
houses to rent in Roman it would
fill a long felt want. Every day
people want 70 rent a house and
none are available.
Miss Nina Engle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Engle, was
taken to the hospital at St. Ig-
natius the latter part of last
week suffering with tonsilitis.
Chas. Hartshorn left last week
for Michigan where his wife and
children went early in the sum-
mer. Mrs. Hartshorn's health
is poorly and they will not return
until she is improved.
Rough and finished lumber, doors
and windows. building paper and roof
ing, lath and shingles, plaster and &C.
ment, and other building materials. -
Reservation Land and Lumber Co., Roman.
Word was received in Roman
the first of the week that Mrs.
Jas. T. Mcconnell Of Stevens
Vile, was again in the hospital
in that town for an operation.
Miss Anna Mcleod has re-
turned from Anaconda and will
spend the balance of the sum-
mer with her parents living
southwest of Roman.
J. A. McGeorge reports yield
of over 80 bushels per acre on
100 acres of winter wheat SOUTH
west of town. This is the best
yet threshed in this vicinity.
We buy cream and furnish the cans,
Roman Nero. Co.
Mrs. John N. Bailey, Mrs. H.
E. Stansbury, Mrs. Hazel Put
ney. Mrs. O. A. Sproal and Tom
Bailey drove to Missoula last
to take in the circus.
Master Tom Bailey also went
along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lacham-
bre and little son, of Missoula,
visited over Sunday with the
former sbrother, Paul Lacham-
bre and wife, and with an aunt
Mrs. Fred Potvin. They return
ed to Missoula Wednesday.
Cash Coulter, George Covalt,
G. 8. Sewell and Nels Rosegg
made a trip to Missoula Tuesday.
The latter goes to commence pro-
ceedings to become a full citizen
of the United States and the first
two named will be his witnesses.
Cadet Frank Worden, son of
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08

DR.. Geo. A. Henley will lecture
under the auspices of the anti
saloon league in Roman on Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08

Anyone having land to rent
near Roman can do so by seeing
G. F. Rathbone. adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
For Sale

1850 acres, 80 miles from Roman.
School = miles. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. $4,000 per acre. See C. F.
Rathbone, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
Cattle For Sale

so head yearling and two-year-old
heifers, also some young cows and
steers. 19-2Op w. M. KINNEY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-09-08
For Rent or Lease

50 acres of land seven miles west of
fin. 17tf