davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13
For Sale

16O acres, 81 miles from Roman.
School y miles. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. $4,000 per acre.-See C. F.
Rathbone, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13

lIOr laSC week.
II F. N. Aldrich was Dixol
| visitor the latter part Of las
| week.
| liver NJ. Brandjord was bust
ness visitor in Poison for a few
| hours wednesday.
We buy cream and furnish the cans
Roman Mere. Co.
| A carload of Montana wheat
sold on the Minneapolis market
last week at S1.S1 per bushel
the highest price ever paid fol
| wheat on that market.
Caska Allen and Field Rath.
bone have gone to Ravalli tc
take care of the business at the
Stanley Scarce elevator during
wheat this fall and winter.
We buy cream. and furnish the cansa
Roman Nero. Co.
AL. Holman and Jim Nash at
tended the Manning sale at Dix
on last Tuesday and report every
thing selling at top prices. Dairy
COWS brought exceptional prices,
running from SOS to sos.
D. N. Mason, who is a candi-
date on the democratic ticket for
reelection as member of the
tate legislature, will leave to-
day for Missoula to join the
other candidates on a tour of the
county.
Top prices on the Portland
m arket the first of the week
were as follows: Steers, 1925;
heifers, Sc; hogs, 1915; lambs,
$3.50. Stockers and feeders in
the cattle division ranged from
So to $5.75.
Farmers have made a big hole
in the threshing during the past
week or ten days. The weather
has been fine and the necessity
of getting the wheat in the bin
so great that extra efforts have
been put forth.
Harry Vought came over from
Butte Sunday and is visiting
with his brother, Chester, and
many friends in this vicinity.
Chester has been spending the
at the reclamation camp
in Valley View.
Sisters of the Hotel Dieu of
Kingston, Canada, have leased
the Poison hospital and pur-
chased the equipment. The Sis
tiers in charge are Mother St.
Joseph Superior, Sister Mary of
the Sacred Heart, and Sister
Leahy. Courier.
Archie Irish advertises pub
lie sale of draft and driving horses
cattle, farm m; chinery, hogs,
etc., at his place 2 1-2
miles north and 2 1-2 miles west
of Roman, on Monday, October
l6. Everything will be sold
reserve. -advt.
Rough and finished lumber, doors and
building paper and roofing, |
lath and shingles, plaster and cement,
and other building Materials -Reserva-
tion Land and Lumber Co., Roman.
Yesterday was another legal
holiday, columbus Day" Out
side of the schools and the post
office, business continued as
usual. Not saying that "Colum-
bus Day. isn't one worthy of
observance by the American peo-
pie, yet it doesn't take much to
close the public schools at this
day and age of the world.
j. E. Hilton Of Billings was
the lowest bidder on the propos-
ais asked by the reclamation SER
vice on construction of earth |
work and structures on Mission
''C'' and Post 'F'' laterals, the
bids being opened on Oct. II.
Mr.. Hilton's bids were as follows:
IN schedule l, $14, O45. 90; sched-
lie 9. X13 770 90. schadnla 2 @1O. IL
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13
Studebaker Wagons

Always on the job. Another car load
with tight grain boxes due in few
days. Stanley Scarce
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-10-13
Tillage

Tillage
John Deere disc and drag harrows
for sale by Stanley Scarce.
The herald., 1916-04-20
SIuht In pIanta-

That plants actually may see does
not seem so impossible to those who
have watched a grapevine reach
across space of several feet and
obtain support for it's extending growth
by fastening its tendrils to neighbor-
ing objects. The long tendrils sent
out by the grapevine sweep in long
courses through the air until they
touch some fixed object, such as a
tree limb, a post or wire, around
which they quickly turn and bind them
selves tenaciously. The seeming &C
curacy with which the tendrils reach
out for distant supports is almost
enough to convince one that the plants
see what they are reaching for. An
other example of the seemingly intel
ligent and accurately directed actions
of plants is furnished by the insecti-
vorous plants, such as the Venus Fly
Trap, which instantly closes upon and
absorbs as food insects that alight
lpon it.
The herald., 1916-04-20
Juqoernaut a Black Stone,

Juggernaut. Lord Of the World
an idol in the temple at Puri in Ores
sa, India, was formed out of an irregu-
lar pyramidal black stone with two
large diamonds for eyes and with its
nose and mouth painted vermilion, an
exchange says. 1t is said more than
100000 pilgrims formerly visited the
temple and god each year 1t was GUS
tomary for many of the fanatics to
throw themselves under the car bear
ing the idol to be crushed by it's
wheels. The temple of Juggernaut was
built in 1898 at cost estimated at 81
100000. Twelve persons were said to
have been killed at Juggernaut fes-
tival held in 1873. Year by year at
tendance at the festival dwindled until
1878, when the celebration was such
a failure that it was discontinued.
The herald., 1916-04-20
Beauty In ihe Mexican's Voice.

Next to the love of dress was most
struck with the fineness of the voice
and the beauty of intonations of both
sexes (of the Mexicans). 1t is a pleas
ure simply to listen to the sound Of
the language, before / could attach
any meaning to it. They have a good
deal of the creole drawl, but it is va.
ried with an occasional extreme rapid
ity of utterance, in which they seem
to skip from consonant to consonant,
until. lighting upon a broad open
vowel, they rest upon that to restore
the balance of sound. A common bull
lock driver delivering a message
seemed to speak like an ambassador
at an audience. In fact, they some
times appeared to me to be a people
on whom a curse had fallen and
stripped them of everything but their
pride, their manner and their voices
From Three Years Before the Mast"
by r. H. Dana.
The herald., 1916-04-20
Il III e III E n A Id

have been elected and duly qualified.
f. II. Nerlander. 5S3l Laurel ST. New Or
leans; II. s. II. Nerlander, 754 Eleonore St,
New Orleans; D. E. NeIlander, 6lO Webster
ST, New Orleans, with Z. II. Nerlander as
president, II. s. II. Verlander as vice-pres-
ident and ID. Z. Verlander as secretary
treasurer.
Thus done and passed at the city of New
Orleans, on the day, month and year here
in first above written, in the presence oi
Messielrs T. l. Fourchy and {. ?. Beck.
competent witnesses, who have hcrrur,O
signed their names with the said appearers
and me. notary, after reading OF the whole
Original signed: G. II. Ncriaadcr 10
shares; II. 8. II. Ve7lander, Y shares: D. f.
Ner!auder, = shares. ?. L. Fourchy, {. 7.
Beck.
SIDNEY f. GAUTIER. Notary Public.
I, the undersigned recorder OF mortgage
IN and for the parish OF Orleans. State Of:
Louisiana, DO hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation OF tie
Central Realty Company. Inc. was ;hiS day
duly recorded lu my Office. in book Ils5
folio -. New Orleans. MarCl 80, l4l6.
EMILE !. LEONARD, Dy. X.
4 tue copy
SIDNEN GAJTIER. Notary Public
apr o i ~ - may : II
The herald., 1916-04-20
Eucalyptus Tree as Windmill.

A growing eucalyptus, partially
cleared of leaves and branches, has
been used as a windmill tower by a
California farmer. In search of good
running water. the farmer found a
spring underneath a grove of euca-
lyptus trees. 1t was found that in
order to erect a windmill standard
over the spring it would be necessary
to sacrifice the beautiful trees. Finally
solving the problem of building the
windmill without destroying the trees,
he mounted the fan on one of the CEN
trail trees. Clearing away much OF
the foliage on the nearest trees, he
ran braces to the windmill and Sc
cured a machine which has given him
entire satisfaction.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The herald., 1916-04-20

strands that will make the knots
come halfway between those OF the
first row. Then make a third row
one inch from the second row, with
the knots in line with those of the
first row, fourth row one inch from
the third row in line with the second,
and so on until stick r is reached.
AS the strands are tied they will be-
come shorter, and this shortening will
be taken care OF by the rubber bands,
which will allow stick B to slide
along board A, as shown in Fig. g.
With the strands knotted, remove the
loops from one row of nails and slip
them over a short stick Gig. D..
Then tie together the opposite loops,
as shown in Fig s. Suspend the ham
mock between two stakes. as indicat.
ed in Fig. 4
The herald., 1916-04-20

"a, Fig. 81. Drive a row of nails into
the board, close to one end, about one
inch apart, then take a stick and drive
a row Of nails into it at the same dis
tances apart (B, Fig. 81. Stick B Is
held to board A, by means of a pair
Of heavy rubber bands looped over q
pair of nails C driven into board 4
and over the end nails in strip B.
With board A and strip B thus pr
pared, take the string, tie one end to
one end nail in strip B, and loop 1t
back and forth from one row Of nails
to the other. as shown in Fig s.
Cut up 100 or more very short
pieces Of string. Then, beginning
about one inch from the row of nails
In board A, catch the strands to-
gether, two by two, and tie with the
pieces of string. Tie hard, secure
knots. With one row OF knots tied,
make second row one inch away
from the first. picking the pairs of
The herald., 1916-04-20
All Ayersc 70 Druos.

It is the dictum of scientists that it
is better to suffer the worst torments
from pain and torture from sleepless-
ness than to resort to the allurements
and temporary soothing and lullabies
Of drugs, for once the drug habit is
formed the victim is directly within
the grasp of the devil AMI damnation.
This is the testimony of all who have
submitted to the lure of opium, NOR
phine, choral, hashish, cocaine, heroin
and kindred drugs, which have so null
tiplisd within the last few years as
to tell the whole story of the increase
of the habit, which may be accepted
in a large sense as indicative OF the
increase of insomnia and the condi-
tons that lead to insomnia.
The herald., 1916-04-20

To enter into all contracts, agreements or
engagements or incur any obligations con,
nccted with or appertaining to any OF SAID
objects; 10 establish branch offices or agen.
cies at any place. or places. that the board
Of directors may deem advisable, and TO carry
on any part of its business and exercise any
part of its powers outside the State OF Lou
isiana, or in foreign countries.
And in general to do anything necessary,
incidental to and connected with said DO.
iects and purposes, as well as TO exercisce all
rights and powers conferred on corporations
Article III.-The capital stock of this. cor
poration is hereby fixed at the sum OF ten
thousand dollars (Sl0,O00OO), all OF which
Shall consist of one hundred shares Of par
value of one hundred dollars (Sl0OOO) each.
The capital stock of this corporation may be
increased to fifty thousand dollars. SSOGoo,;
No stakeholder of this corporation shall
sell, or offer to sell. any stock OF this cor
poration owned by him until he shall have
first offered the same to each OF the other
stockholders thereof, fol- +. period OF thirty
800 DAYS at the book value OF said stock.
This offer shall be made in writing to the
board of directors OF this corporation, who
shall, for the purpose, be considered me
agent for the remaining Stockholders, WIZ
shall have the right TO purchase same at sald
book value, in proportion to the STOCK owned
Article IV.-All of the corporate powers
Of this corporation shall 9e vested IN anu
of three (3J stockholders of this corporation,
to be elected at a meeting of the stockhold.
ers held for that purpose, at the aomISlle OF
the company, on the second Wednesday IN
April of 1917. and annually thereafter; notice
of which meeting shall be given to each
stakeholder at least fifteen Q5} days PRIOR
to each meeting either personally, or by
depositing same in the post Office properly
addressed, to the last known address of each
stakeholder as shown by the books OF the
corporation.
The board Of directors of this corporation
shall. Immediately after their election and
qualification for office, select. from among
their number a president and secretary
treasurer and may select one or more wee.
presidents The first board of directors OF
this CORPORATION is declared to be composed
Of Arturo J. Branif, Of No. 1921 Napoleon
avenue, New Orleans, La; Gerald : Ken
nedy, of No. 1917 Berlin street, New orleans,
La, and Edward B. Ellis, of 4oOl Berlin
street, New Orleans, Louisiana, with Arturo
]. Braniff as president and Edward b. Ellis
as secretary treasurer.
The said board of directors shall have
power TO appoint agents and employees Tor
this corporation, or TO remove the same al
pleasure, and they shall also have the power
to fill any vacancies in their number, and
shall make such bylaws from time TO time,
and amend the same, as they may deem ex-
pedient.
Article v.-Said appearers declared that
The herald., 1916-04-20

they, subscribe, respectively. to the following
! number of shares OF the capital stock of this
sSSTPoIa'iO "a 4 / Braniff, twenty;six 90
shares; Edward B. Ellis, twelve az shares
me said subscription of Arturo ]. BranifT
shall be partly paid for and settled by him
| by the transfer to this corporation OF all the
| property as shown on the detailed statement
hereto annexed, said property having been
appraised by the directors OF this corpora
ton az the sum OF $4,000. And the said
| the sum OF $4,000 for account OF this corpo-
ration, as shown the detailed statement
hereto annexed; this corporation Is 10 al
once reimburse the said A. J. Braniff for
SAID payment and advances, by issuing 10
MN therefor stock in this corporation. The
value Of the property transferred and the
advances so made by said a. J. Branif, ag-
gregdte the sum of $4,000. in settlement; Of
winch amount said A. ]. Braniff will receive
twenty-five shares Of the capital stock OF
TINS corporation. The remaining four shares
PAID in cash
The subscriptions Of Gerald {. Kennedy
and Edward X. Ellis shall be partially paid
Tor and settled by them by the transfer 70
the detailed and Itcmizcd statement hereto
annexed The SAID property having been
appraised by the directors Of this corpora
non az the value OF $1,000 for the whole of
oue-haii OF the value thereof being 5000
the said Gerald :. Kennedy is 10 complete
NJ sara subscription by the payment ut
$4,000 IN cash; and the said Edward r.
EiI'S IS 20 complete his said subscription by
the payment OF ID like sum OF S5OUpu IN cash
Article Nl.-rhs charter may he amended
the capital stock thereof increased or de
creased. or this corporation dissolved. in ac-
CordanCe with the provisions of Act 2.7 OF the
Legislature Of the State Of Louisiana for the
year 1914.
Thus done ard signed in my Office a; New
Orleans, louisiana. in the presence Of Allan
X. Heary and Francis J. Keller. competent
witnesses, on the ooh day II March, 1916,
after due reading OF the whole
Signed: Arturo !. Brduiff % shares; Ger
aid ;. Kennedy, y shares: r. B. Ellis. 70
shares. Witnesses: \. X. Beary, F. ]. Kcl-
Ter.
HERBERT W. KAISER. Not Pub
], the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
IN and for the parish OF Orleans. State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation of the
international Import and Export Co. Inc
was this day duly recorded IN my Office IN
book ll95. folio -
New Orleans, La, 1910.
EMILE J. LEONARD,
Deputy Recorder Of Mortgages
true copy.
HERBERT W. KAISER. Not. Pub
apr Is 20 may II
The herald., 1916-04-20

Slip the top edge Of one side Of the
box from the tin binding by which
the box is held together Zig. p, fold
the side over on to the inside OF the
box bottom, and glue or sew it TO the
bottom Gig. 81.
The doll hammock Gig. a is made
of string You win need a board "a
inches long and IL inches wide on
which to form the hammock network
The herald., 1916-04-20
Ante aterS.

Anteaters are in the curious position
Of being practically unable to open
their mouths. 1t may almost be said
indeed, that they have no mouths t"
open. There is just a small, round
oriflce at the end Of the snout, throug'
which about two feet Of wormlikr
tongue can wriggle out, and % this
tongue is bathed with liquid glue In
stead Of saliva every ant which j
touches adheres to il, and the anima
ticks the insects up 10y hundreds a =
time.
The herald., 1916-04-20
Used Compressed Air.

The owner Of a granite-cutting estab-
iishment in Los Angeles has success
fully used the compressed air starter
on his automobile for driving the pneu-
matte tools used in lettering on monu-
ments. Air was conducted by hosH
from the air reservoir on the a9t
the pneumatic tool ard the plan
admirably, saving considerable
and expense in the work OF letc-s
on a monument standing in cemetery
FAR away from the shop.
The herald., 1916-04-20
nr,, CHARTER
'''''ASAoTnI ZION IMPORT AND EX-

NRT CO., INC.
~. s''ss q America, State of Louisiana,
~ orleans, City Of New Orleans.
y sE mat on this 9th day of the
rE.fch, A D. 1916, before me, Her
Aaser, q notary public duly com
~ tna lot the above named parish
s,,, EIsonaily came and appeared:
nss,.;,p ersons whose names are here
- 49,. VINO, IN the presence of the
IA N named and undersigned,
y aeeiared: That, availing them
IL ~. avs OF the state of Louisiana,
N ~ ~ Of the incorporation of corpo-
N specially Of Act 267 of 1914,
~ -, iied and do by these presents
Il - eonsutute themselves, as well
kssr;. E'sens who may hereafter be.
Y, 80 with them, into a corporation
* 49, IN law, to enjoy corporate
q ~ Al. period Of ninety-nine (o9)
-. - qa,e, unless sooner dissolved,
mn ieiiowing stipulations which
~ a a. heir articles of incor-
~ Tsrier, to-wit:
I k,-- name Of this corporation
kr1 ~ asnonal Import and Export Co.
Tleiie IS hereby declared TO be
~ n ~ orleans, State Of Louisi-
\ $500 Anon or other legal process
au On the president. and. in
. \ 2 Tie secretary ,"
1.-the obieets "a .
49,; 1no the nature Of the bust
! q s,r On oy it, are hereby de-
Nh eth>~.w.,
= lejss s s acquire, TO hold, own,
tH kai sen assign and 70 invest,
<kzr sugars, drugs, perfumery,
sumoh; cereals, salt, cement,
nashrS;ss and any other goods,
IN ,rS products or property of
1u,e :. oescription; TO do a gen
MI wnmission merchants and
Nj 80 BUSINESS therein. IN exnort
y 4 IA u, either as principal or
a )ssonsi s. eies or things and all
= d rs.spity whatever, without
= 49,, azure or description,
Xk$ N "a representative OF cor
&o1 ~ anoividuals, and as such
na their business inter
prsh oeal in and to act as
me- se and sale of all kinds
y -, Mortgages, notes, stocks
~ a = 80 IA In, purchase. acquire
4)l(kre,ss wise dispose Of, mort
~ q lands and real and ner.
:, Kind and class in the
~ s6j;v;a any and all foreign
sH.s develop, manage and
Z N construct, alter and re-
Z rssngs, and 10 buy and
"a = [lais used by builders:
~ general real estate
= ~: -. aaetsils for itself or as
VI full power TO borrow az
The herald., 1916-04-20
YE!nH.hvsgh.HYH.HVH.t.hyryhsis.IHySgHS
!: HANDICRAFT :
!: FOR GIRLS
By DOROTHY PERKINS
A DOLL SWING AND A Doll HAM
MOCK.
Observation-Disclosures.
1Copyright, by A NeeIv HAM

For the doll swing Gig D. you
need four sticks about - inches long
for the supports. a piece 10 inches
long for the top crosspieCe, and pint
size fruit box.
II you can get four straight pieces
OF tree branches they will dc nicely
for the supports.
Figures and 2 show how the cherry
box is converted into the swing seat
The herald., 1916-04-20

Fuaments From Pound of Tungsten.
About $4,000 incandescent lamp fla
ments can be made from one pound
Of tungsten.
The herald., 1916-04-20

OF CENTRAL REALTY COMPANY. INC.
United States OF America, State Of Louisiana.
Parish Of Orleans.
The herald., 1916-04-20

United States Of America. State Of Louisiana.
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
BIG SPECIALS
S'Life's Blind Alley" and Screen
Stockings" at Dreamland
Next Week.

"Life's Blind Alley'', a powerful
dramatic De Luxe production, will be
the feature attraction at Dreamland
Monday. This is photo play
abounding with realisms of life, a
story alive with interest and true to
the morals of modern society. On
Thursday, dashing Lillian Walker,
the girl with the dimple, will be
seen in that splendid Big Four fea-
ture, "Green Stockings, picture
that will bring tears to your eyes
and smiles, to mix in. "Life's Blind
Alley" and "Green Stockings" are
big, clean, worthwhile photo plays.
See them Monday and Thursday.
Usual feature prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
Neutrality-suspicious.
lNVADES COUNTY
SCHOOLS AT STEPHEN CLOSED.
Seven Year Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. McClernan, of Stephen, Sue
cumbs to the Disease.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nc
Clernan, Of Stephen, has been sad
dened by the death of their little
son John, aged seven years and
three months, who succumbcd to the
grim disease, infantile paralysis, on
Saturday morning, Sept. 16 This
death has plunged an erstwhile hap
py home and also the whole village
into the deepest gloom. Friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. McClernan all over
the county sympathize with them in
their great affliction. The funeral
was held on Monday.
AS a precautionary measure
against the spread Of the disease,
the public schools of the village
have been closed for the time being.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

Protest Against Damaging Lateral
Given Full Consideration,

VIM. Forsberg, Of Warren, H. A.
Larson, Of Big Woods, and J: Cook,
Of Argyle, came over to Middle Ri
yer last Thursday in = Mr.. Cooks
Ford and are engaged in the work
of viewing county ditch No. %. They
are giving full heed to the protests
of Andrew Olson, the editors and
others against the emptying of
branch into lateral No. Of State
Ditch No. 83, SO it is possible that
that lateral will be left out of the
system. They inform us that they
will report conditions exactly as
they are as to the insufficient out
let of the proposed branch emptying
into Ditch No. 80. Then it will be
up to the county commissioners and
the engineer to say whether or not
the branch shall be put in to add to
the flooding land owners along dich
No. 50 are being subjected to.-Mid-
die River Pioneer. -,~,@-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
WARREN HOSPITAL
GRADUATES NURSES.

The Warren Hospital graduated a
class Of nine nurses on Friday eve
ming, Sept. Is. The exercises took
place in the Swedish Lutheran
church in the presence of large
audience, C. E. Lundquist, a men,
ber of the hospital board, presiding.
The pleasing program was rendered
as previously published in the Sheaf
and included a pipe organ process
sional by Miss Ella Lundgren, invo-
cation by Rev. F. N. Anderson, a
duet by Messrs. Myhre and Prytz,
solos by Ingolf Grindeland and R.
M. Prytz, piano solo by Miss. Olga
Hermanson, an able address by
Judge, Grindeland and benediction by
Rev. y. ", nutsou the
absence Of DR.. Anderson the presen-
tation of diplomas was made by
Judge Grindeland. After the pro-
gram hight refreshment were served
to all in the church basement.
The graduates are: Esther c..
Walsted, Clara Eie, Christine Eie,
Angeline Maruska, Alma M. Olson,
Olga B. Hanson, Naomi c.. Swanson,
Ella H. Foxen and Anna K. Spjut.