davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-23
HYMENEAL
Resse-Brooks.

Broken Bow, Neb., Feb. 22.-(Spe
cial. John REESE, former register of
the land office here, returned yester-
day morning from Beatrice with his
bride, formerly Miss Eta Brooks of
that city. Miss Brooks has been
county superintendent Of Blaine coun-
ty and holds land there. 1t was while
homesteading that she met Mr..
REESE. Mr.. REESE is known politically
over the state.
Perry-Jameson.
Bernice Jameson Of Roanoke, Va,
and Hursel Perry of Schleswig, Ia,
were married Wednesday afternoon
at $50 by Rev. Charles w. Savidge
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Antrim, 800 Georgia avenue:
The wedding guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary
Davis, Mrs. Frances Taub and Mr..
Burt Taub.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09

%. E. burst and Orphia Irish are
the owners of new Ford cars, having
purchased them this week from the
Roman Repair Shop.
Miss Marguerite Cox, daughter of
Mrs. Jennie Cox living on the big
flat southwest of Roman, and Bernard
Smith were married in Roman on
Tuesday afternoon at the M. E. par
sonage, Rev. E. D. Swisher perform
ing the ceremony.
j. P. and Bolivar Scarce are Wis.,
iting with their brother Stanley and
family, and other friends in Roman.
j. P. has been east attending the
auto shows and in conference with
the Metz manufacturers for several
weeks, and is returning to his home
in Seattle. Bolivar is now state
agent for the Metz, with headquarters
in Butte.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
WANTS,F0R SALE,E7c

Chickens wanted at Roman Market.
Cash paid for hides at Roman
Market.-adv.
Two choice residence lots in the
Smead addition for sale.-lnqu1re at
Pioneer office.
Alfalfa hay ;or sale. 3 miles south
of Dr. Resners ranch. Also oats at
$3.50 per hundred.-J. NJ. Greenwood.
WANTED-Someon with the stock
to handle the JOB quick, to Break and
seed 20 acres early in the Spring.
Inquire at the Pioneer office.
Small sorrel mule, weight about
soc, no visible brand, came tc my
place about two months ago. Owner
pay charges and take mule.--Oscar
Fngle. 4547p
SiciIar Buttercups The ccrlr {,
breed. Give the greatest egg yield in
proportion to food consumed Eggs
$3.50 per Is. $500 per 3O.-Mrs. B..
j. Schaerer. 1850
RANCH WANTED, at once, in the
Flathead valley, ranging in size from
so to 200 acres, improved or unim-
proved. Give with description your
lowest cash price and best terms
Address Box 242, Roman, Montana.
High Grade Jersey Cows for sale
Cows that will produce not less than
300 lbs under ordinary dairy treat
ment. High testers. Young register
ed Jersey bulls, grandsons of Raj
ejgh's Fairy Boy and Noble of Oak
lands, two of the srandest bulls evel
known. From prize, winning DAMS
r. z. Logan, Stevensville, Mont 45-a
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
FOR SALE

Same thing much cheaper at the Owl
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
>. Is. Bear spent last Friday and
Saturday in Missoula.

! - -o~A oPCiI luSl rTIudy anu
Saturday in Missoula.
Mrs. Paul Lachambre visited with
friends in Missoula the first of the
week.
Mrs. F. j. White and Mrs. II. o.
Stansbury are in Missoula. They will
return home Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Carey Gordon
living northwest of Roman, on Feb
ruary 21st, daughter
Mrs. Ira Salisbury, who has been
Ill for some time, was taken to the
Mission hospital Monday to undergo
an operation.
w. H. Bailey and Albert Cox went
up to Poison last Tuesday to attend
the horse sale, both being anxious
to buy horses.
John N. Bailey was quite sick over
Sunday. requiring the services OF
Or. Resner He is about again but
| lo stlll quite nOarSG.
Same thing much cheaper at the Owl
Mrs. Dorothea V. Stillman spent
the first of the week in Missoula and
while there attended "The Bird of
Paradise" at the Missoula theater.
Father O'Malley has again taken
up his duties in the Roman parish
after being in the hospital at Mis-
soula for some time where he was
being treated for an infection caused
by the extraction of tooth.
Caska Allen drove his Studebaker
limousine to Poison Wednesday after
noon, being the first car to navigate
the snow banks in over two weeks.
but managed to make it through.
Just as soon as weather conditions
will permit there will be more build
ings under construction in Roman
than at any time in the history of
the town. Things will commence to
move rapidly with favorable weather.
George Salisbury and James Du-
puis made a trip to Missoula last
Saturday to bring out two new Ford
cars. Owing to the depth of the snow
return trip and were obliged to be
hauled from the tressle to this side
of Evaro hill.
Roman, but now of Roy, Montana, ar
rived in Roman Monday to look after
his property interests here and is
considering the construction of two
more houses on his lots in Ssearce
addition. Mr.. Drake now owns a
four hundred acre ranch near Roy.
J. r. Denault has begun the erec-
tion of twin bungalows on his resi-
dence sites in block of the Smead
addition. One structure is already
we'll under construction and the other
will be rushed to completion, Mr..
Denault states, as soon as weather
conditions permit. Both cottages have
been leased and will be ready for oc-
cupancy April 18th.
My saw mill is now running and
all kinds of rough lumber on hand.-
See J. j. Rogers
| Friends of C. l.. Peden, living
near Horte, announce that Mr.. Peden
will be a candidate for trustee of
school district No. % at the annual
election. That section of the dis
trict has never been represented on
the board and is entitled to consd-
GRAFTON. Mr.. Peden is thoroughly
competent to fill the position and no
more worthy man could be selected
to fill the place.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT

| wish to announce that / ain open
ing a permanent branch millinery
and ladies furnishings store in the
building formerly occupied by the
Bigelow photograph gallery. Will
carry complete line of all the up-to-
date styles in both millinery and fur
nishinss. Will have trimmer and
Mrs. Harry N. Carper in charge.
Watch for the big opening date, on
March 17.--adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
NOTICE

During the illness Of the publisher
all patrons Of the Pioneer can call
at the law office of Coker F. Rath.
bone, who will receive and receipt
for al! subscriptions and job accounts
and transact any other business for
the publisher. Also there will be
some one at the Pioneer office who
will likewise transact any business.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
Same thing much cheaper at the Owl

When going or coming from Ra
valli, look for the Studebaker Lin
ousine-adv.
Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. adv.
Anyone having fat hogs for sale
see E. E. burst. %
What have you to sell? Will buy
anything that can be bought right
H. M. Gehlert.
FOR SALE-At a bargain. a 5-room
plastered house in Roman on con-
crete foundation, in perfect condi-
ton, on a 5Ox150 foot lot, good out
houses, sidewalks. we'll, and all
fenced; will give terms. Address p.
0. Box 1906, Missoula, Mont. 43tf
Same thinq much cheaper at the Owl,
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
RONAN-HORTF'-SIOAN

The auto stage will run daily be.
tween Ronan-Horte-Slo after Apri
i, >917, connecting at Roman with
the Williams cars foT Folsom ant
Ra,alE.
Express anC passenger service
ALLEN SLOAN, Proorietor.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09

FOR SALE-Fine black Percheron
stallion years old, weight 1850.
First class foal getter. Price $500.
Also timothy hay.-H. J. Vessey. As
TAKEN UP-About Nov. /. Small
yearling, dark iron gray, dim brand
on left hip. Owner pay charges and
take same-J. J. Smith. 45-47
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
LIBERAL REWARD

For information which will return
which strayed west from Roman on
the 5th or 9th Mare colt, white
spot in forehead and white strip on
nose Hair off rump.-Carr & Peck.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
FOR SALE
EGGS FOR HATCHING

Borrcd PlynGuth Rocks, trap
nested. winter layers. Puilets began
laying in Sept, and kept it UP all
Writer. Ny pen of 2G pl,iets layr"t
iS5 eggs in Jan. S1.oo per L.. 5000
per 100. Mrs 3. J. SclatIcr 42-i9
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09
NOT ICE

Having sold the Roman Meat Mar
ket to c. w. Wilmert, l want to set
tie up all past business and ac-
counts. Those owing me will please
call and settle at once.--H. NJ. Geh-
lert.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-03-09

Some good milch cows and about
20 tons of good hay.-Brower & Hol-
lingsworth. 45-4S
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-08-03
Boy Killed by Brother

A very sad accident happened
i'll the Fakes Chapel neighbor-
hood Wednesday morning about
eight O'Clock when Little Clar-
ence Taylor, age six, shot his
three years old brother, Willie,
through the stomach with a 22
rifle. A neighbor boy about Is
years of age walked up and lean
ed the gun against a tree where
the children and their mother
were resting in a field and no one
knows just what happened be-
fore the gun fired.
The wounded child was carried
to Memphis Wednesday after
noon on the fast train and died
that night about eight o'clock.
The remains were brought home
today, Friday, and laid to rest in
the Fakes cemetery. The faith
err, Mr.. Mitchell Taylor, who has
been in hospital in Memphis,
returned home with the remains.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-08-03
Notice of Road Meeting.

All persons owning or interest
ed in any real estate in the pro-
posed road district to be formed
for the purpose of constructing a
gravel or rock road from Fakes
to Fair Oaks are hereby notified
that a meeting will be held in
McCrory, Ark, on Monday,
August 6, 1917, at 200 o'clock
for the purpose of electing three
commissioners and three asses
sors for said proposed road dis
trict.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-08-03
Notice


This space will be used by me
within the near future to offer
for sale to the highest bidder ac-
counts of merchants who have
placed accounts with me for col
lection for groceries and who
have fed and clothed certain peo-
pie and now they refuse to pay
their honest debts. | shall and
will sell same to the highest bid
der. w. A. HENDERSON.
N. B. If you do not want your
name published see me at once.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-08-03
Warning Order

In the Woodruff Chancery Court
for the Northern District, Sep
TENDER Term, 1917.
Ada Fletcher, Plaintiff,
VS..
Joe Fletcher, Defendant.
The defendant, Joe Fletcher,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Ada Fletcher.
L. w. WINFREE, Clerk.
Filed July Is, 1917. 7-13-4t
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-08-03
Junior League

Following is the program for
the Junior League which will be
rendered at 5 o'clock p. M, Aug
ust 5, 1917:
Leader Fannie Taylor.
Subject" A Good Time for
Others"
Song "Blest be the tie that
binds. y
Prayer-Leader.
Scripture reading, John II: Ill
Doris Kyle.
What we owe to others"
frankie Henderson.
THE sick boys and girls"
Fay Taylor.
Song Make me a channel of
blessing.
How to help mother and faith
er" Edith Jeffries.
Piano solo-Dora Harris.
How to make a good time for
others" Mary Raymond.
Vocal solo Amelia Hargis.
How do you think we can
help others best?"-By each
member.
Song Just when l need Him
most.
Benediction.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-08-03

Mr.. J. w. Wilder went to Mem
phis Sunday to be at the bedside
of his good wife who is in St.
Joseph's Hospital where she I'M
derwent an operation.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-08-03

MIR. Cecil w. Roberts of Com
= A, 3rd Arkansas arrived
tuesday from Little Rock for a
, ,q days visit to his mother,
"rs. Iowa Roberts, and family.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-08-03
Honor Roll

The following progressive peo-
ME are interested in the health
Of their families and community
and have improved the sanitary
conditions on their premises SO
as to prevent the spread of dis
ease. Hats off to them and give
us more like them!
Mrs. A. C. Lewis,
Mrs. Ed Taylor,
K. H. Carson,
G. l.. Carson,
Fletcher Lewis,
R. A. brewery,
]. H. Clayton,
DR.. r. L. Fraser,
c. Haley,
Geo. H. Proulx,
Frank Powell,
W. N. Hougelin,
W. w. Raney,
]. A. Smith, (col)
DR.. G. B. Fakes,
Mrs. M. E. Powell,
DR.. L. A. Jelks,
c. M. Crossett,
Rev. F. A. Lark,
Rev. A. J. Porter,
Perry Holland,
Asa Pickens, (col)
J. ". Neeley,
Raymond Partee. (coD
Octavius Jeffries
6. W. Mayhall,
DR.. J. R. Piercey,
A. A. Mitchell,
J. E. Cobb,
S. 7. Hays.
A number of citizens had al
ready improved the sanitary con-
dltlon of their homes before the
county campaign started, they
are the following:
7. A. Jeffries,
j. H. Crossett,
DR.. L. A. Jelks,
F. Lewis.
Some of these however have
n further Improvement since
the work started.
intelligent prople are rapidly
earning that a few pennies spent
iof sanitary improvements will
save many dollars in doctors
bills.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-10
Ills OLD DREAM CAME TRUE
Miner Was Killed In the Manner That
Was Foretold In Vision Twenty
Years Before.

In a lecture at Blackwopd Rev.
M. Griffin Of Cross Oak, minister
who, after forty years preaching, Is
as vigorous as ever, referred to SUBJ
consciousness, the mysterious power
that controls us even when asleep,
says a Cardiff Mail writer. Outside
the chapel one of his hearers narrated
a curious incident which happened to
a Blackwood man. He lived near the
present railway station, and dreamed
one night that while working on his
stall as miner stone fell on him
and killed him. + szs>=>. = & -.
The dream was so vivid he gave
up his work at once and emigrated to
America. Twenty years later he re.
turned to Blackwood and sought work
in his old colliery. He was told that
nd one had been working in his old
stall since he had left, and work t'a q
found for him in the adjoining stall.
While engaged there his pick acciden-
tally struck through the coal which de.
yided him from his old stall, there
came, a fall and the twenty year-old
dream was fulfilled. III: z.5., *.7t s.t !. :. Il
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-10


arnner ilf anse disc oYiered inter
esting Ions Il, 81 rock - in The
open country The pictures of seven
viking VI ships are plainly visible, not
even the drag ns' head as missing. There
IS an old IS burial mound close sby. Sim
liar !i II lions have been. found .at
Kalleberg and "a Jaderen. III every
case Of this kind there seven ships are
outlined .l i. goes ithout saying that
all these tnscript ions date from the
viking ziin age, In burial mound at
}slKEkllepp was found q bronze sword, from
the twelfth or thirteenth century be-
fore Christ: It 2is = huge affair oo,ver
seven feet long. and also very wide.
1T was covered by large stone slabs. 4.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-10

SWEDEN.

Crop reports from Scandinavia
Weather unfavorable Threshing prog
ressing but quality not good. Import
needs large and arrivals at all ports
practically nothing. The agricultural
outlook generally disastrous. Supple
menting a previous decree prohibiting
the feeding of wheat or rye to animals
the American minister at Stockholm
reports that the Swedish government
now forbids the use of growing wheat
or rye as fodder for animals. An At
lantic Port.-Three Swedish freight
steamships, the Africanic, Magda and
Bris, which have been held here for
several weeks loaded chiefly with grain
for Gothenberg, and unable to sail on
account of the embargo, were ordered
unloaded, and the vessels probably will
return to South American trade, &C
cording to a report here: According to
latest official statistics, Sweden's crops
will this year be much under average,
with the exception Of potatoes, Of
which normal yield Is expected.
Sweden will, therefore, be forced to
considerable reduction Of quantities Of
grain, regularly used for feeding do
nestle animals. \ ...... - \
y:sj. y 49,. sts?,. d, 81
Fire broke out in the buildings on
the royal farm%on the Island of Hveen,
and the barns and other outhouses
were destroyed. About 40 cows and y
hogs were burned to death. e. Large
quantities Of fodder were also lost.
The entire loss was covered by. insur-
ance. + .z p It; ,t Z, II as3.a
Ut. zz H.. sje ~ - Viz. ;I4ss
4 Regular mail and passenger traffic
by hydroplanes between Sweden and
Russia VIII be establi shed In: the near
future. II negoti ions now said to be
In PROGRESSES between Stockholm and
Petrograd meet with success. During
the war passengers and mail between
the two countries often have, been de
zlayed days, IN some clses weeks, ca i IS
ing considerable inconvenience :to
Swedish business lnen. s5s5
Mn r s5G Fsas u 4 RE- ss
The Eolus Insurance company q
Rcrgsen has donated S.. 600 to Chart ], 4
- rs
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-10
6UAaldlAllY OF. IMP oRTANT5 tiAE,..
PENN sss u h FAR oFF5 HUI III
81 az NoRTtiLANp
ITEMS FROM II lE OLD HOME
Is 81 e Y. Y,
NORWAY.
. y -. =. :. 2 Il = Y

Z " doAlAS IOA.--4NV1Wdy Is likely TO
fare better than any other neu-
trail under the rulings Of the ex-
ports administrative board. Dr.. Fridt-
Job Nansen, head of the. Norwegian
economic mission, is understood to
have made such strong guarantees that
the United States is ready to deal lib
orally with his government In the mat
ter Of foodstuffs and other commodities
needed. Norway has received protests
against some things Of benefit to Ger
many that have slipped by Norwegian
officials. Doctor Nansen was sent for
expressly to straighten out. this COM
plication. It Is stated on highest au-
thority that Doctor Nansen admitted
that in the past there had been neglf-
gence in dealing with imports from the
United States. The Norwegian govern
ment stands pledged absolutely to pre-
vent any imports from reaching Ger
many or her allies. It is stated that
license for number of cargoes
s1estined for Norwegian ports will be
issued within few days. According
to Norwegian advices 81 Norwegian
merchant ships, with an aggregate ton
mage Of more than Al, 900, were lost in
August. Twenty-three seamen were
killed and five are missing.
- -
: Conrad Mfkkelson,, who has just re-
turned from trip to Norway, says:
Sweden Is full of German sympa-
thizers. Norway, on the other hand,
has no place. for them, and whenever
it can quietly do the allies good turn
it does so. Norway's only concern is
a fear that famine will be forced on
the Scandinavian countries if war is
not brought to an early end. It is be-
coming increasingly difficult for Nor
way and Sweden to import food. Nor
way and Sweden suffer the worst eff
fects of the war. Norway's losses in
steamers, fishing smacks and vessels
of all kinds is enormous. Not one-half
Of the losses have been reported. The
boats in many instances have been tor
pedoed without notice. Popular senti-
ment is going through the same course
which it has gone in this country. The
people are in a mood to- demand war;
*
With regard to foreign spies cor
respondent writes to an American
newspaper: eve are living in constant
fear of whole band of robbers. They
fall upon us in worse fashion than
any footpads that ever assaulted us.
We are compelled to look with sus-
picion and contempt upon all these
heightened foreigners who act so
haughtily in our plain surroundings,
boasting of their money and titles and
colossal superiority. When we run up
against 'barons' and counts we feel as
though we were in the presence Of fugi.
tive galley slaves and paid bandits
A few days ago the entire cabinet
held secret session to consider the
American embargo. The deliberations
lasted a long while. The result was
Not announced.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-10
For :SafetyS Sake.

J
Two brothers who live in an East
Lancashire manufa curing town were
noted for being exceptionally we'll
served with nasal organs. A.: E.
One Of the ring spinners tat the mtn
where they. worked invited them to 6
wedding, and promised to send cab
for them, says London mt-Bits.
The cab duly arrived, and the two
brothers entered and planted thenr
selves down, one at each window.
p In*order to create an impression dur
Ing the drive to the wedding, the two
brothers were looking out Of the cab,
one on either side, SO that the people
could see them. S;7=
All went well until the cab came to
rather narrow railway arch, which
our travellers had TO pass through The
cabman looked back to take his bear
ings, and seeing the two brothersA
noses sticking out Of the windows on
either side, shouted :: RI 3.5
''Put them elbows IN, pleasel r.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-10

ere IS. IN 6muatng tie tory
/ about Sir des al boy 5hhich
shows the new FIRST lord the I'D
5miralty possesse ed Of resource at
an early age.
; He was some where bout ten when,
on being given 81, 5Os ~ his father as
pocket money, he forth with went and
spent # all On q 8second Of third hand
bone -shaker This earned him d Sc!
we're eprimand from hiss parent fof
reckless sextravag ance.. bi1t the culprit
rose Ito the occasion. 81 Going out the
next day he returned, having sold the
eCne-shaker for $40. Il
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-10
European, War News

Russia, according to an official re-
port received at, Washington is in &C.
tual peril of concluding separate
peace with Germany and quitting the
war, selling to Germany all military
supplies as web as foodstuffs and raw
materials. Every effort of the United
States is directed toward averting the
possibility Of Russian collapse.
Dispatches from Petrograd indicate
that the last leaders participating in
the Korniloff rebellion has submitted
to Premier Kerensky. General Kale-
dimes, ataman Of the Don Cossacks,
telegraphed to the Russian capital Of
fering his support to the provisional
government.
Ten thousand atrocities committed
on 300-mi1e front by the kaiser's SOL
diers have been recorded In photo
graphs and refugees testimony by
trained men following in the wake Of
the German armies, according to Rev.
delegated by the American Bankers
association to conduct an investiga-
ton of German outrages In eastern
France.
The reply Of the central powers to
the peace note Of Pope Benedict, says
Vienna dispatch to the Amsterdam
Mjd, begins by declaring that they re-
gard the papal proposals as a suitable
basis for peace negotiations.
General Krymoff, commander OF
the troops of General Kornilofl
sent to attack Petrograd, the Off.
cial news agency announces, has sue.
cumbed to the wounds he inflicted upon
himself after an interview with Pre-.
mier Kerensky.
Italian troops have taken from the
Austro-Hungarians the fortified hill OF
Dol and the Gargere basin and now oc
cupy the slope and top of Mount Sar
Gabrielle after severe fighting, says {
dispatch to Washington.
Stories of some recent successes o.
the British navy against German sub
marines were given to the public BY
the war Office in London in series o.
brief descriptions of eight encounter:
in which eight, and possibly nine
o. boats were accounted for.
"The Italian losses in the eleventh
Isonzo BATTLE" says an official state
ment issued by the Austrian war Of
flee at Vienna, "have reached almost
quarter Of million, including 2O,O0l
prisoners"