davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
Ike. B. Should Get
in Dutch With Wife,
IrH Be Up to LdHy

Usurplng the preroaatises
Of the governor. Thorn" A.
LaIiy Of Spokane. democratic
nominee for lieutenant aos-
ernor, has promised executive
elemeney 20 Kenny" Beaten
TX. c. 81 In case he GETS In
trouble with mrs- Beston
over social dutiss which ees.
ton has practically accepted
sor Thursday everlno. when
tho big Woodrow Wilson col.
ebratlon will be held ~ the
Hlppodrore pavilion.
X. G. u. has attached lust on
condition 10 his appearance. name
". that he will first have 20 &c
the permission OF his wife
The concert. in which man
prominent artists and soloists VII
take part. viii begin promptly a
p. m. 20 be followed by a dance
Gov. lister. on account OF pre-
vious engagements. will be an
able to attend. but Mrs. LIste
and daughter. Miss Florence. wi
be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

sis. and a belief that an infants
feath last week was due 10 the
same cause. the city and county
health officers today took precau
tions to prevent tho spread OF the
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.--Automo.
bile speed wizards will try out
their cars for Saturdays Speed
way Grand Prix. at the haywood
track, beginning tomorrow. when
tho first OF the qualification trials
will be held. A speed of 100
miles must be made to qualify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
Because we guarantee to do any kind of dental work
without hurting the patient a bit.
You Can't Put Il Off on Account
OF the Expense

Because we have brought prices for
the very highest grade dental work
down to a point where they are within
the reach of all.
We have done this on account of
the very large volume of business that
we do at this office. We are able to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

five years for burglary. This
makes a total OF eight that have
escaped since the flax gangs start.
ed work this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
FEAR DREAD DISEASE

STOCKTON. Cal. Aug, 10
Following tho death OF Howard +.
Markham. IL. OF infantile paraiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
OIL PRICE DROPS

MUsKOGEE. ok,a.. Aug. 10
Another ten-cent cut In mid-conti.
nent crude oil. to s5 Cents, was
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

take much smaller profit on the in
dividual case than the office which
does only one-third or one-half the vol
ume that we do here. Then what ex-
cuse have you for longer delaying this
matter, which is of such tremendous
importance to you!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

You uiH find that it ,uill pay to come an office
Which has been established for has built up
reputation for honest. square dealing and reliability
be right here to make good on the crises
office that is just solid business institution
in the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
How Much Longer Can You Afford
TO Delay Having Your Teeth Fixed?

You know right down in your heart that you
ought not to put it off another day, another hour
You know that you taking chances with your
health, that you hurting your efficiency and les
senng your chances for success every day that you
neglect bad teeth If there any good
for further delay it wouldn't be bad, but there
isn't.
You Can't Put Il OFF for Fear That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

Every operator in this office is
graduate, registered dentist, who has
his certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall in
front of his dental chair, in plain sight
of all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

We give with all work our ironclad
guarantee of satisfaction, which is
signed both by the operator who did
the work and by L. r. Clark, D. D. S.,
owner and manager of this office, who
is thoroughly responsible.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
BUY PINEAPPLES
EAT PINEAPPLES

This heathful refreshing tropical fruthe seasons
pack direct almost cannery prices with transportation
charges added One of the stock such
decided saving Take advantage and buy half dozen
Hunts No. 2 Cans .Libby's 2 Cans
half dozen 25
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30

John D. Richards left today
for his former home in Butte,
where he will celebrate the
Fourth with old friends and take
a short vacation from his ranch
northwest of Roman.
Mrs. 0. A. Sproal of Los An
geles, Calf, arrived in Roman
yesterday and will spend the
summer visiting with her sister.
Mrs. E. H. Rathbone and family.
Fred Hughes, wife and two
children, met with an accident
while crossing Crow creek last
Sunday. The approach to the
bridge was washed out and filled
with water so it could not be de-
tected and the wagon dropped
into the hole. Mr.. Hughes and
the oldest child were on the high
seat and were thrown between
the wagon and horses, rendering
the child unconscious. They took
her back to DR.. Resner's ranch
where the doctor cared for her
and made an examination for in
ternal injuries.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
ANTS,F0R SA[E,E7c

For good pasture, see W. J. Egan.
For Rent-Small house, partly fur.
nished. Mrs. H. NJ. Putney.
FOR SALE-Or will trade for prop
erty or lumber, a good auto truck. A.
l.. Miller, Poison. s.
2-year-old Holstein bull for sale.-
Roman Market.
Parties with fat hogs for sale, see
me before July 10, as | ship on that
datc.-E E. burst So
FOR SALE-50 tons timothy hay at
my ranch at $500 a ton, 500 bu. of
barley at Sl.25 per hundred. "A. j.
Brewer. l
Balaklala, big type, pedigreed Poland
China pigs at weaving time, S.. 90 either
sex. Write me at Dixon or call at Sec.
2, 1921. JAS. WOOD, Jr. 12tf
Will pay reward for information on
cattle branded NIB (connected) on left
hip, or aH on right side, or both. -
Brewer & Hollingsworth. 40
FOR SALE-Grimm Alfalfa, home
grown on dry land; tested at Bozeman
100 per cent; free from weeds and SO
per cent pure. Price, soc per pound
post paid or 75c at the farm, two miles
north of Horte. Also winter rye at S5c
per bushel. Fred Spencer. 49tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30

The Milwaukee railroad an
nounces that a contract has been
let for the construction of %
miles of road from Mcnamara S
Landing on the Blackfoot to the
Clearwater. The work is to be
done in time to move the 1916
crops of that fertile section.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Fred P. Desmaris will
leave Sunday for Prince Albert.
Sask., to spend the next two
months visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Fleury. Mr..
Desmaris will accompany his
family to Kalispell. Mrs. Des-
maris' many friends wish her a
very enjoyable trip.
The ball game scheduled be-
tween Roman and Somers at
Somers for July 18th has been
called off. The Somers celebra-
ton committee cancelled the
purse offered and the manage
ment of the team at that place
would not offer the money, and
so called off the game.
An effort will be made to Sc
cure the Missoula Elks' Minstrels
for the opening night of the new
Roman opera house, now we'll
under construction. The Elks
would be a drawing card and it
is understood that the aggre-
cation is anxious to come to Ro-
nan and dedicate the new show
house.
Oscar Lundvall of Horte, had
a narrow escape from drowning
himself and his four horses one
day last week while fording
Crow creek near the junction
with Flathead river. In the
swimming water the heavy
wagon prevented the horses from
progress and took the
horses, wagon and all down the
stream about 100 yards before
he was able to loosen the tugs
and let the horses escape. His
ability to take care of himself in
the water is all that saved them
from serious consequences, and
as it was he lost several pieces
of household goods which Oscar
to need soon, so Dame
Rumor reports.
Mrs. F. ]. White and Mrs.
John P. Swee entertained on
Saturday afternoon of last week
at the home of Mrs. White, it
being one of the prettiest and
most pleasant parties given in
Roman. Whist was played dur
ing the afternoon. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
yellow pansies with green as a
combination of colors, which was
artistically carried out in serving
a two course lunch. For favors
at each plate was a little yellow
basket filled with yellow and
green candies. Mrs. Farnham
received first prize for the high
est number of points played,
Mrs. Potvin received second
prize and Mrs. Covell third prize.
The invited guests were Mes
danes Sterling, Worden, Men,
ager, Foster, Bear, Brewer, Rid
die, Putney, Bailey, c. F. Rath-
bone, E. Fl. Rathbone, c.. w.
Hollingsworth, w. S. Hollings-
worth, Stansbury, Covell, Farm
ham, Mason, Sewell, Mcconnell,
Wilson, Potvin, Larson, Brand
iord, Sheen, Lemire, Club, Geo.
Farrell, Thos. Farrell, Warner,
Fuhrer and Miss McCrackin.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
MissOula and Return $3.50

On June 30 and July /, we will run
our auto truck to the Missoula SIAM
pede carrying passengers. The fare
will be So. so for the round trip from
Roman. Engage your seats early.
CARR & PECK.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
Wait!

All those wishing to buy lumber, bet
ter wait until about July 10, at which
time ! will be ready to supply all kinds
of rough lumber at a right price.
SO j. j. ROGERS,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
$4,000 Reward

For return or information leading to
the return to me of one black mare and
one grey mare, each branded :: on
right shoulder. $1,000 paid on each.
WIN. WOLFE, Roman, Mont. Stop
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
Taken UD

Iron grey 2 year old stallion brand
on left shoulder. Brand looks
like a square an inch and one-half
in size. Owner call pay keep and dam
ages H. j. Vessey, Roman, Mont. s.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
More rain, more wheat.

! Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Malone,
enjoyed the formers annual va
| cation last week in Missoula.
| A number of Roman people ar,
planning to camp at Roman lake
a couple of days, including Jul,
4.
L. M. Farnham is spending
his vacation with his family or
a fishing trip. They expect tx
be gone all this week.
Mrs. Club of Poison, was the
guest of Mrs. John P. Swee the
latter part Of last week, return.
ing home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thos. Farrell, mother OF
Mrs. A. M. Sterling, returned to
her home in Missoula last Sum-
day, after a visit in Roman.
Superintendent Logan of dis
trict q. is in Missoula IN charge
of the rural education work at
the university summer school.
DR.. Resner was called last
Monday to see Louis Kaiser on
the Big Flat and found him suf-
fering with an attack of appen-
dicitis.
The excellent rains of the past
ten days have brought the grain
crops and gardens along at an
astonishing rate. Here's hop
ing we have more of them.
That the Roman fans are loyal
to their ball team is made more
evident each game played. More
than a dozen auto loads drove
from Roman to St. Ignatius last
Sunday.
At the annual meeting of the
district school trustees of the
state, held at Missoula last week.
Geo. H. Beckwith of St. Igna-
titus, was elected president for
the ensuing year.
Prof. G. J. Fisher of the Round
Butte consolidated school, is
spending the summer vacation
at Coburg, this state. He writes
to forward the Pioneer to his ad-
dress at that place.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Farmers Society of
Equity, of Horte, will hold their
meeting on July %. The men
will meet on the regular meeting
date, Saturday, July 8.
Frank D. Griffin. formerly a
homesteader near the Round
Butte, and who now owns an 80
acre farm there, came in Sun
day from Jacksonville, Ills. He
will remain until about Oct. |.
The agricultural college at
BoZeman lost number of stu
dents last week through enlist
ments in the Montana militia
companies. So far as heard
from none from the university
responded to the call.
Word was received from Mrs.
Scarce Sunday last Of the death
Of her mother at Salt Lake City. |
Mrs. Scarce has been in Salt
Lake for two months past. STAN
ley Scarce left here Monday
evening to attend the funeral.
G. B. Sewell and family are on
a trip to Kalispell, Libby, Eureka
and other Lincoln county points
this week. l.. M. Farnham and
family accompanied them and
they will rest and fish when net
getting out and under their cars.
Fred R. Angevine of Missoula,
a candidate for the democratic
nomination for county attorney,
was in Roman the first of the
week seeking out his friends.
From his smile he found them.
and wei! he should, for he has
many here.
u
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
Strayed

One red yearling heifer, branded Eoo
on left hip. Liberal reward for return.
$40 E. M. SPENCER, Horte.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
Notice

The Roman State bank and the First
National Bank of Roman will be closed
Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and d..
ROMAN STATE BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09

ment to induce Congress to re
lieve the so-called Indian lid terri
tory from the blight which the
federal government, through the
Indian bureau, has cast upon a
large area of Northern Minnesota.
This movement has spread to every
town and village affected by the
treaty.
An interesting DEVELOPMENT of
this general movement to have the
lid removed is the outspoken dec
laratioa of many Influential men
that it will he necessary to elect to
Congress man who will properly
present the matter to Congress,
explain the sentiment as it exists
today, and urge immediate rem
edial action. AS it is not known
whether Congressman Lindbergh
will seek reelection, or whether
he is sincere in his recently ex-
pressed attitude on the enforce
ment of the treaty, the candidacy
of Clarence Buchanan of Little
Falls is receiving marked impetus.
for it is generally understood that
he is strongly opposed to the en-
forcement of the treaty. -Mlnne-
apolis Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09
Standing Rock Indians
Raise Valuable Crop.
Red Skins Who Roamed Plains Is Years
Ago Produce $751;, 34G.45.

Fort Yates, N. d., The rapid
advancement being made by the
Indians of the Standing Rock res.
ervation in North and South Da-
kota along agricultural lines is
shown in the annual report just
c. 'mpiled by Superintendent Cow
ey, which shows crops to the value
of $l52, 346 As raised by these In
dams who are wards of the gov
eminent, while fully $50, 900 worth
of crops additional has been raised
by breeds and whites married to
Indians located on the reservation.
Twenty five years ago these
same Indians were roaming their
reservations, subsisting on COVER:
ment ra,ions and devoid of all but
the most primitive knowledge of
farming.
The report shows the following
average yield per bushel per acre
of all crops raised by these Indians
last year: Potatoes, II; oats, 81;
corn, II; wheat, II; barley, 10;
rye, IS; speitz, %.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09
DUNN SHOULD NOT TRY
and M|SLEAD.

The Minneapolis journal IN It's
political column has the following
to say regarding the Daniels
charges and which it quotes from
the Princeton Union:
"Commentipg on Sam Y. Cor
don's demand that @. G. Daniels
charges against Senator Clapp
shall be ''sifted to the bottom,
r. c.. Dunn says in the Princeton
Union:
If Mr.. Gordon will peruse vol
umes one and two of the report OF
the congressional committee on
the Investigation of White Earth
Reservation" which he can easily
obtain by writing to the congress-
man from his district, he will get
full and complete information on
the subject. The volumns in ques-
ton contain mighty interesting
reading.
The investigation referred to
was made by the so called Graham
committee of congress.
The Princeton Union should at
least be fair and refer to that por-
ton of the Graham committee re-
port which in any way involves
Sen. Clapp in anything that was
not for the benefit of the Chlppe-
was of Minnesota.
The Chippewas of Minnesota
haye in their general council en-
dorsed Sena, or Clapp, and if lie
had evaE secured the passage of
any legislation which was not to
their interest, they would not have
hesitated to condemn him.
The criticisms of Sen. Clapp are
not in behalf of the Chippewas,
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09
Indian SmotherS In Sleigh.

De Pere, Wis.,, March 2.-Aus-
tin Doxtater, an Oneida Indian,
was found dead yesterday under
peculiar circumstances. With a
party of other Indians he went to
Freedom Tuesday night and on
the return all piled into a sleigh.
On returning he could not be
aroused and was left in the sleigh.
It is believed he was smothercd by
Indians sleeping on him. Mime
apolis Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Senator Curtis Assumes
Responsibility Of The
Morris Law.

At a hearing before the senate
Indian committee last week, Sen
ator Curtis assumed the RESPONSE
bility for introducing the Morris
Act regarding which NJ. q. Burch
tried to create the impression be-
fore the Graham committee was
big scheme to defraud the CHIP
pewas of their pine timber. Sen.
Curtis made the statement before
the committee that he had intro
duced the bill, which had been
prepared by the interior depart
ment, and by doing this the Min
nesota delegation in the House had
refused to speak to him for three
weeks; that he had finally made a
compromise with Congressman
Morris, and that the latter had
from that time on assumed charge
of the bill until its passage oy
Congress.
Mr.. Burch did not only intimate
fraudulent motives on the part OF
Judge. Morris but also tried to
connect Senator Clapp with it.
Another of Burch's contentious,
by Sen. Curtis statement, has
gone up into smoke, although
those who know Judge Morris did
not doubt his words in the least
when he made statement before
the Graham committee in which ne
did not hesitate to condemn
Burch.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09
Indian Lid Opinion Asked
Of Lindbergh.
MANY IN The MOVEMENT.

Bemidji, Mimi. j. Opsahl.
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
district, has written a letter to
Congressman Lindbergh asking
him for more detailed information
regarding the latter's attitude on
the Indian lid question.
Mr.. Opsahl wants to know If
Congressman Lindbergh has been
correctly quoted in widely spread
reports to the effect that the en-
forcement of the Indian treaty OF
1855 is unjust and working great
injury to a large section of the
state.
Mr.. Opsahl takes the position
that if the officials of the state had
performed their duty it would not
have been necessary to enforce the
treaty, and he asks Congressman
Lindbergh whether he does not
agree with that view. Another
question the congressman is ex
pected to answer is whether the de-
velopment of this section depends
upon the sale of liquor. In his
letter Mr.. Opsahl calls attention
to the fact that two years ago sew
eral hundred persons signed Pc
tition asking that the treaty be en-
forced.
A canvass of this section to learn
the real sentiment of business and
professional men shows that not
only is the resentment against fed
eral interference growing rapidly,
but that many persons in favor of
prohibition are joining the move
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09
Indians To Bring Suit In
Land Case.

Fort Yates, n. D.-That Con-
gress will pass an act which will
allow the Sioux Indian nation to
bring suit against the United
States for 100000, is the state
ment of Antoine DeRockbrain,
who has just returned from Wash
inpton The Indians claim the
mon.y is due in settlement for
land coded under the Black Hills
treaty of 1S76.-Ex.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09

but on account of other interests
which his critics dare not come
out in the open and assume.
BY standing by Senator Clapp
as they are doing the Chippewas
refute the statements Of Daniels
and other enemies of Senator Clapp
including the Princeton Union.
The Tomahawk., 1916-03-09
Chippewa Delegates In
dignant Over Daniels
Interview.
Regulate Statements Made Against
Senator CIapp.

The Chippewa delegation, some
of whom have just returned from
Washington, including those who
are still at the capitol, addressed a
communication to the Minneapolis
News in reply to the Daniels in
terview which appeared in that
paper on the 25th of last month:
and which the News abreviates as
follows:
''Daniels' Charges in a Nut
SHE'LL"
THAT Senator Clapp sent pc
tition to President Wilson for the
removal of Mr.. Daniels and Indian
Agent Howard that was signed by
employees of the Nichols-Chisolm
Lumber Company
That Simon Michelet and E. o..
Smith have formed a company for
the purpose of buying land from
the Indians. :"
''That the full b!ooded Chippe-
was have not been represented be
fore the Congressional Indian COIN
mittee of the last two congresses. p
THAT the recognized represen-
tatives of the Chippewa Indians at
Washington are representatives of
the ''White Mans Council. "
THAT at least two. of the repre-
sentatives are employees of the
Nichols-Chisolm Lumber Com
pany.''
THAT the full blood Chippewas
are actually dying off from starva-
ton"
Mr.. Daniels charges in substance
that Senator Clapp, the Depart
| ment of Justice under the Demo
| cratic administration, E. E. Smith
and Simon Michelet, prominent
Republicans of Minneapolis, and
the Nichols-Chisolm Lumber
Company entered into a comblna
ton to cause his removal.
Last fall ex State Senator The
den informed the publisher of TIE
ToMAHAwK that Mr.. Daniels hac
stated to him that ex-Gov. Eber.
Lzrt, E. e. Smith and Simon
Michelet had entered into a scheme
to defraud the Chipr~was of this
reservation out of their lands, anc
Daniels then stated that he was sc
going to inform Senator Clapp,
Now he says it is Sen. Clamp who
has been used as a tool of the per
sons who wish to defraud the In
dams.
According to Daniels not only
is Senator Clapp, ex-Gov. Eber.
hart, E. E. Smith, Simon Michele'
and the Nichols-Chisolm Lumber
Company dishonest, but also the
| Department of Justice under the
administration that gave him 3
nositjon he was unable to fill.
The communication of the dele
cations above referred to is as fol
lows and explains fully the posi-
ton that the Chippewas are tax
ing relative to the fight now being
waged against Senator Clapp:
| Washington, D. c.,
! March /, 1916
! Minneapolis Daily News.
I Minneapolis, Minnesota.
! The undersigned members o.
the several Chippewa delegations
from Minnesota, now in this city
appointed by the General Counci
| of the. Chippewas of Minnesota