davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

SECOND RAcE-selling: for three-year.olds .
and upward: 800 added. one mile. start
good Won easily. Time. 1:4l. Winner, d. <
by Clihord-Biack Venus. Owner. A O..
Blakeley.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
added starters.

FOURTH RkCE.-rHE ELECTION DAY HAN
liCAp: for all ages: value: 5000. One mile
ana eighth. Start good Won eased Up.
Time 80. Winner, b.. e., by Ethelbert-
horgsnsLc. Owner S. c. HiIdreth.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
aoUEDUcT SUMMARIES

$500 added six furlongs Start good. Won
easily Time l:14zs. Winner. b. g. by Sain-
Grand Lady. Owner. H-~R. Brandt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

sFfnished second. but disqualified for run
ming or course. ibid not finish
THIRD RACE-THS WINNING HAND CUP.
value SIS. presented by Allan Ffnksrtcr.
sI15. OF which SO and the cup TO frst Us 70
hands and under. About i've furlcngs on the
fat.
Horse ard ovn-r VT Rider Fin
" Runppo. n r Carrnan i55- Mr Alpers IL
v Belle p r. Bruner. fSe. Mr. Tucker 2. e
Contrast c. Thomas. .-. i5o- Mr. Tovrse1d.-S
FOURTH RACE MIDDLESEN HUNT
T CUP: guaranteed value. $3.50. including cup
value sl5OD presented by the Mfddi>sep Hunt.
Of which $500 and the cup 20 the winner.
sI25 10 second SIS to third for hunters duly
qualified under the rules Of the National
stallion and Hunting Association OF Canadian
Hunt Association: hve-year-Olds over
About three miles over the regulation course-
Horse and owner VT Rider. Fla.
p-son Kelly, A.. % Levi. f63- M Page .....-1
Macedonia, A = P'kerton- -f60. Mr. Alpers %
.Ftnished first. but disqualified after un>>at-
ing rider and being ssEncented by Mr. Clark
FIFTH RACE-THE ELLIS CUP; vsly1r 500,
presented hy Ralph Ellis the United Hunts
Racing Association 70 add Sl75. OF which
500 and the cup TO the winner. $50 70 sec
ond and so third: for hacks or hunters
auaIiaed under the rules OF the National
Stallion and Hunt Association the cana
dian Hunt Association About two miles ea
A4+
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
AUTOMOBILES.

running outside last hurdle
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30

most of his time to his interests
here and he informs The Record
that it is his intention to remove
this city with his family in the near
future. Plans for a large residence
have already been drawn. and it is
likely that work on it will be COM
menced soon.
Mr.. Keenan, feels very sanguine
over the future in store for Round
up and is not slow in giving his
opinion in this regard. He pre-
diets that Roundup will be city
Of at least 5000 inside Of two years,
basing his figures on the fact tnat
fully 1000 miners will be employed
in the various mines by that time.
You simply can't keep Round
up from growing" he says. and it
will continue to do so unless the c.,
M. Il St. P. quits running. and
that isn't likely"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30
MACHINERY Ahh|Vt5
Big Corliss Engine for Electric
Light Plant Arrives This
Week.

The big Corliss engine for the
electric light plant to be installed
at the Roundup Coal Cos pro-
perty west of town, arrived here
Tuesday, and is being put in
place this week. The engine is a
monster and is one of the finest
manufactured. The fly wheel alone
occupied one whole fat car. The
rest of the machinery for the plal.t
is also en- route and is expected
here any day.
J. f. Woodard. who is supertend-
ent of the company's property, re-
turned Tuesday evening from trip
to Dietz. Wyo., being accompanied
by J. {. Griedley. Work on tie
light plant will be pushed With all
possible speed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30
FAIR 4 SUCCESS
Much Disposed Of at Sale at Good
Prices-Many People
Here.

Notwithstanding the cold weather
which prevailed nearly all day,
Roundup's first fair and market
day was decided success. Quite
a large number Of people came in
from neighboring towns and the
association was well pleased with
the way things went under the con-
ditions.
The racing in the morning was
fairely good. Vic Mumbruc's Snow
Ball. took the purse. Four horses
were entered. The broncho busting
took place immediately following
the sale in the afternoon, and was
thoroly enjoyed by large number
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30
NOMINATE [TI(kFT}F0RQ77[([dI0N
City Election.
at0OhT0N NHlDTUt5DAr, ,hAr4 ,M5N00lH0U5t
Local Politics Livening Up Son1e-A Heavy Vote is
Expected to Be Cast.
INDEPENDENT TICKET.

chose their own candidates for al
dcrman, and no trouble was exper-
fenced.
Another caucus was held in the
skating rink Monday evening at
which J. w. Newton was unani-
mously nominated as candidate
for mayor on an Independent ticket
No action was taken at this meet
ing in regard to alderman with the
exception that VIM. Bouchers was
placed in nomination us a candi-
date for alderman from the third
ward.
The election will be held in the
school house next Tuesday, May 4th,
and the polls will be open from 8
O'Clock II. m. until 6 O'Clock p. m.
All qualified electors, that is, resi-:
dents who have been in the state
one year, in the county six months
and in the precinct thirty days, will
have right to vote at this election,
whether registered at a previous
election or not.
Some friendly rivalry has devel-
opcd over the mayorship, and
the friends of both candidates are
already doing considerable election
ecring. 1t is expected that big
vote will be cast.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30
CITIZENS TICKET.

At a convention held in Pioneer
Hail last Saturday evening the tic
ket given above as the citizen S
ticket was placed in nomination for
the coming city election. The meet
ing had first been called for Satur-
day afternoon, but was postponed
until evening for the reason that a
large number Of miners and labor
crs were unable to attend during
working hours. President Apple
man Of the Commercial Club pre-
sided at the convention, and Aug.
Schrump was appointed secretary.
Naturally the most interest cent
tered about the fight for the mayor
ship, and four favorite sons were
brought up in rapid order. The
following are the names of the diff
fercnt candidates and the number
of votes each received:
David B. Loney. 80
j. w. Newton. Is
J. II. Grant. 81
VIM. j. Jameson. 25
A total of 139 votes was cast.
The residents of the various wards
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30
t|tl5TOht HAS pAptR
Milestone Mirror Makes Its APP
pearance Last Week.

The Melstone Mirror is the name
Of new paper published at the diyi-
sion town, of which appeared last
Thursday. 1t is newsy, we'll got
ten up sheet, and reflects much
credit on the town and its editor
S. LaFond. If it keeps up the
standard it has set in its first mum
ber, The Mirror will be an import
ant factor in the making of its home
town and the great Mussclshell val
ley. The Record wishes the new
conner all success.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30

We absolutely guarantee to fit
and please you perfectly in every
way, and should you receive a gar
ment from US which is not entirely
satisfactory and We fail to please
you in fit and workmanship we will
gladly refund every cent you have
paid US or replace with new gar
ments. Montana Tailoring Co.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30

of spectators. Ralph Bridges was
declared the best rider by the judges.
Much stock was disposed of at
the sale, everything bringing good
prices.
No date has yet been set for next
months sale but it will probably
be announced in week or ten days.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30
Bozen1an Agricultural Ex-
perfs View ProHer-
ed Lands.
NATTER Of 6RtAT IMPORTANCE 70 ar
Shearin6 Plant Fund to Be Turn
ed Over TO Farm PROPOSE
tion if Necessary.

1Hdt SJule experimental Iarm
will be located within few miles of
Roundup is now settled fact. At
a meeting Of the Commercial Club
held last Tuesday evening it was
decided to use every effort in having
the demonstration farm located
here, and, in this connection, the
funds which had been raised by
popular subscription for shearing
plant were turned over into a new
fund to provide for the improve
ments necessary to secure the sta
ton. This fund amounts to about
$500. As several ranchers have
proffered the use of land already
provided with some Of the neces-
sary buildings and fencing, it is
possible that q large proportion of
this amount will eventually be re-
turned to the shearing plant fund
for which it was Originally intended.
Profs. Linield and Atkinson, of
the Bozeman government expert
mental station, were here again
Monday and Tuesday in connection
with the matter and were pleased
that the citizens had decided to take
up the proposition. They were tax
en- out Tuesday morning to view
the various tracts the use Of which
had been offered for the station,
among which were several owned
by the Coast Line Land Co., and
also the J. b. Ryan and Olaf Jens-
void ranches in the lake county.
1t is probable that one of the last
two will be chosen, as both are
representative Of the county as a
a whole and already have consid-
erable Improvements. In ad-
dition to this the owners agree to
carry on the work under the direct
ion Of the head station at a reason
able figure. The selection of one
of these two tracts would mean a
great saving to the community as
we'll as to the state.
The visiting agricultural experts
made a thoro examination of the
soil while here. and pronounce it Of
an excellent quality. They are
strong in their conviction that the
success of raising crops here is only
a matter of careful preparation o.
the soil and the planting of sucl
crops as are adapted to the
conditions.
The professors were entertained
at the Pioneer Club Monday even,
ing at which time Mr.. Linfeld gave
an interesting talk on scientific farm
ing. Prof. Linfeid is an authority
Of note on this subject having many
years of practical experience. Pre-
vious to coming to Montana he sue
cessfuley conducted similar work ir
Utah where conditions are not as
favorable for dry farming as they are
in this state. The dry farming pro
paganda was first started in Mon
tana about four years, and much O.
the success attained along this linz
muct be accredited Mr.. Linfield
He freely makes the prediction tha
Montana will become the creates
wheat producing state in the union
eeRap AA0aAAapOsR
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30
MEMS CANVAS SHOES

In dark gray and tan-a
shower-proof CANVAS SHOES
for Summer wear, we'll
shaped and we'll made at
$1.95 a pair
Also a large assortment
of White Canvas Shoes for
Ladies and Children at
various prices.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30
tttl5 OPTIMISTIC
R. A. Keenan, Predicts That
Roundup Viii Be a City
Of 5000 People.

R. A. Keenan,, who is interested
iI various business propositio ms
here, returned to Roundup Tues
day evening from. q trip to his home
in Diets, Wyo. He is devoting
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-30
IT H E.
BOSTON STORE
BASE BALL SHOES

We have the Very Best
BASEBALL Elkrom SHOES
in Roundup at zss >s.-5,,==.
$500 a pair
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
JAPANESE WOMEN
TAKE UP ATHLETICS
Ambitious to Follow in Steps of
Fair-Skinned Western
Sisters

Surely feminine vanity is the same
the world over First, the Japanese
women started Il movement for the
adoption OF western dress, and now.
when they are partly slaves of fashion,
they suddenly have become possessed
OF desire 20 add inches 10 their
stature.
They are ambitious to measure as high
as their faiT-slliuued sisters of the west
ern world. and Miss Janet NJ. Johnstone,
a teacher in the gir1g school In Kama
zawas Japan, reports that the women
there have taken up athletics with a
zeal approaching fauaticism. They be
lieve that by athletics they viii increase
their height They walk and rum play
various games and daily pUt themselves
through severe drills in physical culture.
One result doubtless viii be the quick
ening of a spirit on the part OF the men
i'm Japan to- grow tall With the women
thus striving for inches. the men would
be- lacking iu pride were they not to be-
stir themselves iu the same vigorous
fashi0u--NeW York Press.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
LEMON JUICE USED in WATER
SOON HPPEASES THIRST
AND REFRESHES.

A convalescent often suffers greatly
from thirst, and is not permitted 10
drink enough water TO aliay it. In such
cases a slightly acid drink generally
gives relief
A few drops OF lemon i'm water. un-
sWeetened. is refreshing and digesuble
Orange juice and cracked Ice can be
given to a patient who can retain little
else.
Another slightly acid drink is apple
water Roast two tart apples until they
are soft, then put them i'm a pitcher.
pour over a pint of cold water and let
them stand IN "a cold place for an hour;
before serving strain through a fine
cloth; do not sweeten.
Rice water Is nOuTishIng as well q a
quencher of thirst. Boil TWO ounces of
rice in TWO quarts of water for about
au hour. Strain, add a little sugar and
a sprinkle OF nutmeg Drink very cold,
Jelly water, made by dissOlVlng a
tablespoonful OF current jelly in a tum-
bier OF cold water, has been used even
IN fevers with no I'M effect
The juice of a grape fruit squeezed
over shaved ice and slipped slowly wlI
quench thirst when other Things fail.
II a patient has been very III il is
better TO consult the physician before
giving any drink, no matter how BARN.
less II may seem.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
The Perfect Woman Is
Not a Fat One

Artists say the ideal proportion of
weight fr woman is 20 pounds for
every. foot OF her height This would
make "a woman of d feet q inches weigh
Ia6 pounds ounces.
If you weigh more than this u pro-
norton you are ou tue danger line and
are likely 10 get TOO fan in a few years.
Check u by taking ii teaspoouful after
meals and at bedtime OF this recipe. -
ounce Marm0Ia p ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and 3E ounces Pep
peruint Water Get the MaTmOla seal
"a and mix it with the other ingredients
sf home This mixture is harmless.
viii NOT cause wrinkles, and has been
known 90 take Off seven pounds OF fat
a week without any help from exercise
oF dieting. IN is inexpensive,
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
States Nicknames.

In response TO a request for the nick
names Of the various States. The Times
presents them below.
Alabama. Cotton State. Arkansas,
Bear state; California. Golden State.
Colorado, Centennial State; Connect
cut. Nutmeg State; Delaware, Blue Hen
State; Florida, Peninsulsr State; Geor-
gia, Cracker State ana Empire State Of
the South; Illinois, Sucker State; In
diana, HoOsier State; Kansas. Sunhower
state; Kentucky, Blue Grass State;
Louisiana, Pelican State; Maine. Pine
Tree State; Maryland, Old Lime State:
Massachusetts Bay State. Michigan.
Wolverine state: Mississippi, Bayou
State; Minnesota. Gopher State; Mon
taHa, Stub Toe State, Nevada, Silver
State New Hampshire. Granite State:
New Jersey. jersey Blue State; New
York. Empire STATE; North Carolina.
Old North State; North Dakota, Flick
ertail State, Ohio, Buckeye State: Ore
gou. Beaver State; Pennsylvania. Key
stone State; Rhode Island, Little RhOdy:
South Carolina, Palmetto State; South
Dakota, SINCE Cat State. Tennessee, Big
Bend State; Texas, Lone Star State;
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
SWEET POTATOES
NOW VERY CHEAP
Can Be Bought for $50 a
Barrel, and May Go
Still Lower.

Wholesale vegetable dealers are be-
coming alarmed over the aspect Of the
sweet potato market They are so
plentiful this year that they may De
bought for $50 "a barrel. whicn is about
the cheapest price ever known I'm Wash
ington for this time Of the season.
Demand is failing q. keep pace with
the supplv-and practica Iy every ,arge
house on 3 sIreec Is well stocked with
this favOrite. Not only this. but orders
placed some Jime ago for Carolina
sweet potatoes are lust nov beginning
10 be filled, and receip-s OF these seem
10 be growing every day.
There is strong u~ospe-t of prices
going even lower than they are at the
present just how far the market viii
20 before 1t strikes bottom IS producing
considerable speculation. In any event
II is fairly we'll settled that the present
heavy supply will have 10 be reduced
before the price becomes higher, and
this viii probably require all of the
present week. If not considerably longer.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
LASTED
LONGER IN THE PAST

In times past a fashion lasted, with
slight notifications, for years. Much
the same fashion continued through the
long reign of Louis XIV, and another
through that of Louis XV, while the
ladies OF the middle ages never thought
Of varying their costumes While for
the Greeks and the Romans. generation
succeeded generation with little change
in female dress. And yet all these Ia
dies OF the past were more artisticslly
dressed than those of today. Many no
doubt. spent more than they could at-
ford, but when they had a costly dress
they kept i'll and did not throw IL away
10 replace il with another.-Truth.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Auction Party.

Auction Party.
Miss NJ. F.. P.-Here is a list of things
for an auction party.
I. One cent-bOttle perfume.
?. A trilby sOuvenir-silver heart.
3. A souvenir Of Greece-vaseline-
T. A pair OF kids-kid hair curriers'.
3. The fortune teller-a daisy.
6. The latest racket-tennis racquet.
Z. An aid to refection-small mirror.
8. The missing link-sleeye link.
9. A pointer-emery stick.
10. Rank and flle-onion and nail file.
II. The lost chord-piece OF string.
j. on guard-watch guard.
I3. The tie that binds-neCktie.
IA, Measure for measure tape meas
ure.
15 Bonaparte crossing the Rhine
broken bone and a piece OF orange peel,
16. diamond pima dime and a pin.
II. The family pet--a cat.
Is A literary cut--a Daper-cutter.
lS dainty mouthpiece-a silver
20 20 A sharper-knife.
q Before the deiuge-Noah-s ark
-. Oliver Twist-tWisted scarf pin.
23 A mans delght-pipe.
Il A good matchmaker box.
p. Black beauty-a daTky coll.
26 A drive through the WOod-sail
driven through wood
q Things to adore-lock, key. and
hinge orsknob.
Is Horse fair-hay and oats
g The light Of other days-candle
30 Bust of COmmentatOr-broke DO
81 Flower of the famiIy-hour.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Letters 10 The washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited. Ques-
tions which are not Of general in
teTest will be answered by MALL
rush inquiries, by telephone Can
Main eco. Names and addresses Of
writer's must be affixed to their
questions as an evidence OF good
faith. and a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany each In
QulFy which Is not OF public interest
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
TEST FOR MILK.

one clever houseSeeUcr has learned lo
out@it Il milkuau, whom she suspected
Of UIutug his stock of milk She kept
ia her kitchen a. fine steel knitting nee
die, which was always iu a. high degree
OF polish AS soon as the milk came
into The house sHe stuck the needle
lightly into the can and drew It out
iu au upright position. II no drop ad-
Herrd to- the needle that milsmau heard
a line of talk uu WatcTed milk that
caused lIm no De careful how he Oalued
with the pump Ou his next visit.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Constant Weeping.
ALMOND CUSTARD.

place over the stove one IIpt of milk,
i'm which put one large handful of bitter
almonds that have been Dlauched and
broken up. Let it boil until highly flaw
..aT ,.ffE the almoldss then strain ana
-. BE- a-fd. until cool Boil one quart
rf rich milk. and wI en- cold add the FLAW
.,-.aJ milk. Ialf pint of sugar and
eight eggs. the voIls auc whites beaten
,.-.sr-af..fy stirring aII well together
5lT-. f.- --.u-. and when cold place q
-IEcsro9u on top Of each cup
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

GTiddIe cakes can De prepared nicely
at table by placing sOapstone griddle
m the TOP Of a chatting dish. Heat the
giaCIe thoroughly on the range. then
when ready to- begin frying cakes light
your alcohol lamp place The batter i0 a
bowl lear you. and the task VIII be less
and become q pleasure
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Free Mandolin school.

Iu response TO many urgent requests
from Young misses ana masters. Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin viii organize a free man
duIiu class Iu connection with their Free
Violin School ou Thurs Jan. ZstI. p. .m-.
Pgthiau Temple, 1GIz 9th NV Pupils W
years and upward Joining violin OF
mandolin department entitled TO o.
months lessons. free use OF Instruments
at school upon puTchasc OF instruction
book specially reduced TguTE o. 81. AS
applications far exceed our greatest e5--
ncatsti0ls would advise acceptance of
L.-LL.LL.- L--I-..--
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
WOMAN GETS LLOYDS MEDAL

For the first time on record
woman IS to receive a iOyd's medal for
saving a life at sea The woman Is
Miss Kate Gilm0ur. stewaUdess of the
sardinia. destroyed by fire at Malta.
Miss CffImour refused 10 leave the ship
until all the women and children had
been rescued. and her cOolness and
courage Contributed 10 the saving or
many liyes.-NeW York Times,
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Henna Tea.

Mrs. Brown-Make a paste Of pow
dered henna and hot water and apply
TO the hair from the roots TO the tips
Of the hair. Allow this to dry and re-
main several hours and then wash out
carefully. Dry the hair In the sun If
possible and a beautiful golden red will
be the result.
Make a paste OF vinegar and salt and
apply TO the iron pot which has become
rusted.
The poems you desire cannot be pub
Hsned in this column Apply 10 the
Congressional Library for them.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Book at Library.

=. j. S.-(a) BY applying to the LII
brary OF Congress you can get a book
on the subject. CD You can get free
treatment Of the eyes at the Emergency
Hospital on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays frCm 1 to . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Rye Bread is Mostly Easily Digested

Physicians recommend rye bread as
the most uourishiuc ana IeaIthuL
Eerrus Bakery Rye Bread not only
meets these two requirements fully. Uu.
Is Likewise unsurpassed .u eating quality
Order Ioal from your grocer 10dag.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Talue of Coins.

j. NJ. Green-The Union Savings Bank
will furnish you the information in re-
gard to the value Of coins
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Dancing Slippers.

F. ". B.-Any reliable shoe firm vii
direct you where dancing slippers may
be purchased.