davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23
sbiere ais WanfsffrenHse.

BON rnuiifdIif6en MGuien tr5dbh
elm Mitarbeiter bes rNdturaliift G1<
ndbien". Qlls zines Mbenbs tn ets
mem Sbeater cine primabonnd aus
trat, fonnte man fur3 nod ibrem
erften grfheinen auf Der 8iibnt cine
fleine Wiaus bemerfen, bic binfer elmer
Der &uliifen berborfam nnb fIb IN
Der Ndbe Der Sdngerin nieberf1uz
erte. Wtan perfuhte BON ben Ris
lifen aus bas feline, fonit 70 fheie
Sbier al pertreiben; ooh bergebens.
grit als bic @dnserin geenbet bate,
perf9panb bic Wlaus blibfhnelI fDiez
Der in ibrem 2ohe. Die primnocns
no srf9ien gum aipeiten Mole bins
ter Der Hampe, unb iiehe ba, plDbs
li9 entfdliipften ajpei Mdufe btm
God, unb pflan5ten iib fpieber ~
Der Ndbe Der @dngerin auf, allen
8emiibungen, bic fie perfdeuhen tpDll~
ten, gum Srob. Diefes @hdufpiel
tpieberbolte iid bei iebem Qluftreten
ber Sdngerin; ia aulebt Iumfhfen
foear fieben ober oht fleine Wdufe
bem Gefang. Diefe Wlittbeilung min
auf Den eriten Bid feltfam. fnit itr1@
pabr erideinen. l1nb bod gibt es
eine groBe Mnaabl BON fonit fdeue1
unb dnsitlihen Sbieren, bic Bel ben
&ldnsen Der Muftt ale 0oriibt Der.
seHen.
8eetbopen, ber i'm 2llter BON nht
Sabren in etnem tleinen OuhitdbGen
tustdsltdb 8ioline iibte, benterttt einit
cine eroBe 9pinne, bic, fobato tr az
geigen anfing, ibr Gepebe perlieb,
unb ibm ndber fam. Wfit Der 3ett
purben Gpieler unb 3ub0rerin 70
pertraut, baB bieie aus ibrem Winfel
auf bas guIt, bonn Yult auf ben
8iinftler unb enblid auf ben Mrm
fam, Ser cen 8ogen fiibrte. Mls bies
fe 5rsunbin bes jungen Riinftlers
BON feiner Sante getObtet ipurbe. fiel
er in eine tiefe Sbnmaat. 0ierbin
gebDrt du9 bic Spinne bes franaDfts
f9en 9sidi6tsi9reibers pelIiHon.
9lls bisfer in Der 8aftille gefangen
fab unb einen 9ubelfadpfeifer als
StubengenoFen bate, bemerfte er els
ne Spinne, bic, fobalb fein Ran1erab
gu fpielen anfing, ndber tam unS
bic fdlieBli9 10 5abm ipurbe, bdb ite
auf feline Sanb tro9 unb bier bic
fir fie sefangenen Slieyen entnabm.
9lu9 Der Dolf 1T nufifalifhen
SOnen ni9t un5ugdnglih. Mls stuet
rufIif9e W}uiifanten, elm Rlorinettez
unb elm 9etgenfpteler, bic f6neebez
bedten 5elber @iibrublanbs bnrda
tpunberten, bDrten iie zines Sages aus
Der sSerne bas 9ebeul zines Wnlfes.
bas f9nell ndber fam. 9hon nod
tpenigen Minuten fanben fie iih afpefI
ausgebungerten bluteierigen MDlfen
gegeniiber. 9a fie obne ieglihe Wafz1
fe puren, f9ien ibr S6idfal befieselt. !
Sa bate Der Geigenfpieler i'm lebtenl
Mugenblid einen rettenbsn 9ebdnten.
Gr 1ebte feline 9etge an unb besunni
suglet9 NIT feinem Sreunbe 81 fpie<i
len. Ser grfolg mar iiberrufaenb.1
S;n ben 9lugen Der beiben RnubtbisreI
erlo16 bos pilbe blutgieriae Gluzl
dern, fie blieben in elmer Gntfernungl
bon tpenigen Metern BON ben beibenI
W}uiifcrn unb folgten biefen, biea
i'm Weiterqehen ni6t nit bem Spie~t
len aufb6rtsn, Bis lie bas ndHiteI
rettenbe 9prf. errei6t hatten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23
Ser ,,d)lorofprntirte" Gecmaun.

9(uf oem @lIditabtsr Seringslcgz
Ger bate Elm aus Berlin itammenoer
n.neer 5eemann angemultert, Der iih
iod6renb Der lebten 5ansreiIe eine1
niGt urerbe6li1e 9erlebuns Der Ell
nen Sanb 5usesngen bate, ipprauf
i6m Der rSdppen" (&apitda) e,nen
tii6tisen gerbanb aussle9t batts.
Mls na9 sipei Sasen bieier ernerart
peroen ioIlte. lppllte Der junga Man1
Dies urter feinsn llmfdnoen 3ulafsn,
penn er nift 4lprpformirt pirbs.
59tisBlitb tbat inn oenn arb Der
brape &Gppen ben @illen unb ,hlpz
rofprnlirte" i'm unter Qiifiitens 5s;nss]
@tsuermanns burG Ginssben raa
- Ri3inus6l. 5iinf 2offei nDa sat
te Der Batient bereits einesnrmm.n.
o6ne Dab Rarfofe eintrat, ba faa er
benn elm, ooB er eine a5u ftarte yiaz
tur" babe, n.p 6loroformirt fpsrosn
gu fDuren, uno Die 3dbns tiidtg|
3uIanmenb6eiB.nb, lieB er nun s.
Brp5eour oas 8sr6anopedfslns Gel
0uloig iiber ii4 ergeben. NRfaHss
bate er nod Die 8enlsrtung unter
0intpeis uuf Die Olige 6liiifigteit ass
maGt, er 6a6e eeglaubk gblrrnf0rna
r,eche fort. uRss," eripiSerte ser
adppen, .rnien ftinft ni6t, dber IA
belpt." llno er batte reat, Afcnn
bi1nen "a GtanOen lpar bic Wirtnng
bes Gblorpfprms etns 10 griinolide,
oaB Der Batieat nacb tsiiler 5trei.ea
pnrtipn. rerlangte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23
Geci If n a , pt.

- ' = II ~ y 2 p ttEIs
r5dDn, sf nerb's -uu5ridtcn, nag
5ie bier tparen; tpie iTt-~benn Dsrs
lpertbe Name9" Dame. .Goaen sic
benz oerrn Baron nur, Ieiile 9rssls
bate nah ibnt gsfr0gt. Difnsr::
pSu; ba tpeiB CT aher iIsnlsr non.
nidt ., tpelAe9"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06
M COURT n ntl51o|t
Findley Up for Gambling and Swish.
er for Tamperins With Uncle
Sans Mail.

Carl N. Thompson, of the firm of
Thompson & Tyler, spent the great.
er part of last week in Melstone, as
attorney for the defendants in two
cases in Justic of the Peace K. E.
Parks court. The first case was
the State vs. Chas. Findley for main
tanning a gambling establishment,
the defendant being bound over to
await the next session of the dis
trict court. The other case was
entitled State vs.. Jas. Swisher, who
was charged with tampering with
the U. S. mail, it being alleged that
Swisher secured a registered letter
addressed to Findley, the defendant
in the first case. A jury trial was
had in this case, the jury agreeing
to disagree after being out four
hours. The case was set for re-
hearing on August 18th.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

faculty up to five including the
principal. The position of princi-
pal has not yet been filled. The
two new teachers are Miss Maud
Griffin and Miss May Seelye. The
board now has under consideration
the advisability of erecting a one
or two-room school house at Num-
Der Three Mine in order to relieve
the congested condition Of the school
as much as possible, besides MAX
ing it more convenient for the chill
dren of that camp.
Carl N. Thompson, clerk of the
board. will take census of the
children Of school age in the city
some time this month, after which
the board will be in a better position
to decide just what to do.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06
HORST SAIL To b[ H[[D THIS MONTH
Roundup Stock Association Will Have
Regular Monthly Market Day
August 9th.

Friday, August 9th, is the date
set for the next Fair and Market
Day-the third to be held in Round
the Roundup Stock Assoc
iation, which has charge Of the mat
ter, is going at it with the usual
spirit and enterprise to make it a
success. The last fair day, June
18th, was a decided success and the
management now feels confident
that after a few more such days,
the plan will have established itself
on a substantial and permanent
footing. Eighty-nine head Of horses
were disposed Of at the June sale,
which number, it is expected, will
easily be excee ded at this month &
fair. Already a large number OF
horses have been listed and several
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06
CHILD MANGLED
Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bel.
cher Run Over by Train
at Lavina.

The three-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Belche!, of La
vina was run over and killed by
yesterday evenings east bound pas
senger, the body being mangled be-
yond recognition. According to
the reports received here the child
was playing alone under a tresstle
near the old town when she heard
the train approaching. Getting out
from under the tresstle on the side
opposite from the town, she tried to
cross the track ahead of the train,
evidently not realizing that she was
in any danger. The engineer saw
the girl and applied the air brakes,
but was too late, half the train pass.
ing over her before it could be
stopped. Mrs. Belcher was nearly
crazed with grief when informed of
the sad fate which befell her daugh-
ter.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06
WANT }Anp[[5 f0R Exhibition CAR
Railroad Company Preparing to Start
Out New Exhibition Car
Next Month";

Q. D. Tibbetts, travelling immi-
grafton agent of the c.. NJ. 4 st. p,
was in this city Wednesday on bus
mess in connection with the new
Montana exhibit car which the rail
road company is now preparing,
and which will be started next
month. Mr.. Tibbetts had charge
of the exhibit car last winter
and he is considerably enthused
with the idea.
The Montana exhibit car, which
covered the states of South Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Wis
consin last winter, was one Of the
greatest things that ever happened
for the state of Montana" said Mr..
Tibbetts to the Record reporter.
Our car was started out September
2Sth last year and was kept on the
road every day until the middle Of
last March, showing during that time
in 1O3 different towns and cities. In
addition to simply showing the car,
at many of these places halls were
hired and lectures illustrated with
sterioptican views of scenes in Mon
tana were given, and it is an i'm.
possibility to estimate the value OF
this campaign to the state. A re-
gister kept in the car shows that
nearly $4,000 people visited it.
Our plans for the car this year
are more elaborate than the first
attempt. We are asking the as.
sistance Of all towns on the new line
in making it as attractive as pos
sible and thoroughly representa-.
tive of the state and they all seem
to realize the great importance OF
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06
AOJUDGEO INSANE
Frank Kopec, Accused Of Mur-
der Of Wife, Is Returned
to Insane Asylum.

The case of Frank Kopec, accused
of the murder OF his wife at this
place July Oath was tried before
Judge Stewart at Lewistown Mon
day, the court ordering that the de.
fendant be again committed to the
state insane asylum at Warm Springs
from which he had been released
only few weeks before the crime.
Doctors Wallen and Peasants were
on the insanity board and both
were convinced that the man was
demented. DR.. G. A. Lewis, of
this place, who attended the defen-
dant before the murder, testified to
the mans insanity. Miss Osborne
and Deputy Sheriff Pyles were also
present at the trial, their testimony
tending to show that Kopec was out
of his mind previous to the supposed
murder. Deputy Pyles also testified
to the finding of Mrs. Kopec's body
and rehearsed the case before the
court.
1t appears that the management
of the state insane asylum made a
grave error in releasing Kopec be-
fore his mind had been re-
stored to its normal condition, altho
Mrs. Kopec was instrumental in Sc.
curing his discarge.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

people on basis of forty gallons
per capita every twenty-four hours.
The Pumping plant will be located
on the Republic Coal Co.'s property
on this side of the river. 1t has
not been definitely decided whether
to use the water out of Mine No. |
or river water. Analysis of the two
waters show that there is very little
difference, providing. of course, that
it be filtered and kept free from in
purities. If river water is to be
used, a sump will be dug thus elm
mating the necessity Of taking the
water directly from the river. This
will act as preliminary filtration,
and with the final filtration before
entering the mains from the reser-
voir, will insure pure water for DOM
este purposes.
The water m aims on the principal
streets will be eight inches in di-
ameter, while six and four-inch
mains will be used in the side streets
and residence portions. Fire hy-
drants to the number of about forty
will be placed wherever the city de-
sires them. Care is being exercised
by the company in coming within
the requirements of the state board
of fire underwriters to secure the
greatest reduction possible in
insurance rates. The pressure of a
stream of water at the height of the
cupola Of the Roundup hospital,
which is about the highest point
in the city at present, will be 81
pounds to the square inch, which is
considered ample for fire protection.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

outside buyers have expressed de-
sire to attend the sale.
Ranchers are urged to list their
stock early with secretary A. T.
Miller of the association, as the
larger the number Of horses the
easier it will be to- induce outside
buyers to attend.
The association is m a k n g
arrangements for the usual enter
tainnrent features such as horse
racing, base ball game. etc. Every
body should dig in and help to make
the coming market day bigger
success than ever before. The as
sociation is doing everything within
its power to make it a go, and it is
up to the rest of the citizens to do
their share in getting the idea per-
manently established.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

the work. We want all kinds of
grains, grasses and vegetables, pho-
tographs of farm scenes and the new
towns along the line, and advertise.
ing literature on the various sections
traversed by the road. Towns are
especially invited to contribute
booklets on the advantages and re-.
sources of their respective localities.
There is no better way of disposing
of literature of this kind than thru
the advertising car, as it reaches
class of people who are interested
and may be induced to come to
this great state Of opportunities.
All exhibits should be in by the
first of September as we expect to
start the car out earlier this year."
Speaking Of Roundup Mr.. Tib-
belts noted a wonderful improve
ment since last July when he was
here last. He is convinced that
Roundup is one of the best new
towns along the new line with
the most promising surrounding
country, and for that reason is anx-
ious that itshould make a good
showing in the car.
The Record wishes to urge all
ranchers in this vicinity to take q
hand in the matter, and offers to
forward all articles for the exhibit
car left at this office.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06
htW RIAL ESTATE f|ln
Inland Empire Land & Develop.
ment Co. Opens Offices in
Roundup.

The Inland Empire Land & De-
velpment Company is the firm name
of new real estate company to
locate in Roundup, having opened
up Offices in the Lohman building
last week. Since last March this
company has been extensively en-
gagged in locating settlers in the
Flatwillow country north OF Round
up, and their business has assumed
such proportions that it was deemed
advisable to remove their head
quarters from Seattle, where they
heretofore have been located, to this
city. Since they commenced oper-
ations they have located a good
many settlers on the vacant land
between here and Flatwillow, most
OF these people coming from the
coast states. From now on, how.
ever, the new company will carry
on an extensive advertising cam
paign in the middle west and east
ern states, and will conduct ex-
cursions from Chicago and St. Paul
to Roundup at least twice month.
]. E. Dolson, local manager Of
the company, is we'll acquainted
with the Flatwillow country. hav-
ing spent several months last spring
in surveying that section. He feels
very optimistic over the future of
this country as grain producing
center, and predicts that in a very
short time all available public land
in Fergus county, as we'll as in the
state of Montana, will be settled up.
on and producing crops. Especial
ly is he enthusiastic over the Flat
willow Basin, which, he is convinced
is country second to none in this
state. With a soil the productive
ness and durability If which is
we'll established, and an abundant
rainfall, the Flatwillow Basin holds
out exceptional opportunities to the
prospective settler. At the rate this
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06
DO|hQ6 N JUSTICE COURT
Justice Martin Collects Nice
Bunch of Fines This
Week.

This has been another busy
week in Justice Martins court.
There were number of minor civil
action and on Tuesday three GRIM
inal case were disposed of.
Joe Barks and John Welt, two
miners Of the No. 3 camp. got into
a mixup with the result that Barks
swore out warrant charging Welt
with assault and battery. It was
shown at the trail, however, that
Barks was the aggressor in the fight,
SO the Judge evened up the thing
by filming Welt $500 and letting the
complainant pay the costs.
The second was that of the State,
Joe Dreger complainant. VS.. Joe
Mordeica, both from No. 3, who
had little set-to last Sunday
afternoon. Dreger, it was alleged.
started the fight and Mordeica re-
taliated by hitting his assailant over
the head with an iron rod. Judge
Martin assessed them both $1,000.
Tony Hroeah, Joe Branie, Mat
Lapaich and Chas. Kozlach, who
live in the hollow at the foot Of
First street west, celebrated one of
their members birthday Sunday
with Just little too much zest and
hilarity to suit the rest of the in.
habitants of that section. They
were hailed before the court and
were each fined $6.75 for their fun.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

The largest crop Of hay ever grown
in the Judith basin was realized this
year. All crops there were larger
than were expected.
From 200 to 300 feet of track on
the Northern Pacific main line near
Winston was washed out last week
by cloud burst. Traffic was delayed
several hours.
One notary public at Kalispell
was denied further privilege of
officiating during the registration
period, on account Of soliciting
applications on incoming trains.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

The total valuation of Fergus
County for 1908 is $12, SOC, ,631
exclusive of the railways. The gain
over last year amounts to So, ,2O0, 1896
Fergus County passes from the fifth
into the fourth class. A surprise in
the assessors report came from the
fact.that more sheep are assessed
in the county this year than were
last. Last year the number was
443, ,248. This year it is 756, ,149.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06
WORK on Wk7tp PLANT TO bt6|h|
Order for Machinery Placed Stock
holders Have Meeting and
Elect Officers

According to J. E. Woodard. sec
|retary of the Roundup Water Com
|pany, work on the water plant is to
|be commenced within the next
week or ten days and is to be ready
flor service by October 18th. Orders
flor part Of the machinery and ma
|terial for the plant have already been
placed, and active operations will
commence as soon as this arrives.
According to the conditions of the
application for a franchise, the
company is given forty days from
the time Of the granting Of the fran
chise within which to begin work.
This gives the company time until
August 18th, the franchise having
been granted by the city council at
it's meeting Of July 18th as author
lied by the special election Of June
|2Sth.
At meeting Of the stockholders
of the water campany held here
Tuesday of last week, the following
| |omcers were elected:
j. U. Gridley, President.
]. f. Lane, Vice President.
]. E. Woodland, Secretary.
N. J. Littlejohn, Treasurer.
The company is incorporated un-
der the laws of the state of Montana
and is capitalized at $4,000. It
is the intention of the company to
put in a first class plant in every
respect, and one that will be capable
ofsupplying Roundup for some years
to come. The large reservoir, which
will be constructed on top of the
bluff south of the river, will have a
capacity to supply a city of 5000
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06
SCHOOL Its OUT last fR|DA1
Successful Term Of School End.
ed-New Plans for the Com
ing School Year.

Last Friday was the last day of
school in Roundup, and the young
|sters will now enjoy well earned
vacation until fall term commences,
which will be on the first Monday
lin September. On account of the
delay in getting the school house
finished last fall. it was found nec-
essary to continue the term until
this late date 40 that the district
would be able to draw state appor-
|tionment. The coming term will
commence September 5th and will
continue for nine months.
c. H. Howell, the principal, and
family left Sunday for the coast
where they expect to remain, Mr..
Howell having decided not to ac-
cept the principalship for another
year. Miss Emma Jensvold, the
primary teacher, has gone to her
home in Canton, s. D., for visit,
and later ON will take in the A.-Y.-
p. exposition before returning to
resume her duties in the same
capacity she has held the past term.
Miss Minnie Ferguson, who has had
charge of the intermediate room.
has also been reelected bv the board
and will remain in Roundup with
her mother during the short vacation.
The term just closed has been
a very successful one considering
the difficulties the faculty had to
contend with. There were 1852
pupils enrolled in the three depart
ments, which gave each of the
teachers almost too many to look
after properly. Charley Cook, the
only eigth grade student, success
fully passed the county examination
and is now entitled to enter high
school.
To overcome the crowded con-
|dition of the schools which is sure
Ito prevail in the coming term, the
board has already hired two addi-
|tional teachers, which will bring the
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

The new town of Alberton, head
quarters of the Missoula division of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound railroad company, is growing
wonderfully.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

OF the thirty applicants for a
license to pract ice dentistry in
Montana recently, the state board
Of dentistry refused six because Of
failure in dental examinations.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

A large number Of sheep being
driven to summer pasturage on the
Helena national forest were poison
ed by loco weed southwest of Helena
recently. Five hundred are reported
to have died of the effects.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-08-06

land is being taken up every quarter
section will be occupied within the
next year or 80.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
Alone i'll saw Aiii. al Mid
night.

UNminlful OF dampness, drafts,
storms or cold, ". j. Atkins
worked as Night Watchman, at
Banner Springs, Tenn. Such ex-
posure gave him severe cold
that settled on his lungs, At last
he had to give up work. He
tried many remedies but all fail
ed till he used DR.. Kings New
Discovery After using one bot
tie" he writes. Il went back to
work as we'll as ever Severe
Colds. stubborn Coughs, inflam-
ed throats and sore lungs, Hem
orages, Group and Whooping
Cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious
medicine. SOC and &1.00. Trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Mars
Bros
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-16
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue Of authority conferred
upon me IA Administrator Of the es.
tate OF " i + Warren deceased and
by II q G ee of the ChancerN'
Court of Neshoba county MiSsiSsippi
rendered on the Sth day of Nov. 1909.
/ will, on the first Monday in Jan.
1910 in front of the north door of the
court house in the town IF Philadel-
phit Miss. within legal hours. sell TO
the highest bidder forca-h the fol
owing described land situated il,
Neshoba county Miss . tu-wit:
All that part Of the u II Of NV
IA sec. 32 I II II II. lying south "a,
the center of Philadelphia roau
except hat belongs IT, \. J. Yatc,
and acres in the NE corner Of tn,
\ + IA of the \ f., IA Sec. 81. 7 H. J.
=. this said acres bsiug one acre.
wide east and west and two acre.
north and south.
II y in the = W If ) " Sec
- I IL K y bein. all part ling soutl.
of the Philadelphia road and one
wide strip (le~s acres on the north
end) ON east side of the y + il of \
Z IA Sec 81 T ii 4 II +,
commencing at the south east
c,Tner of See 81 I j.! r - tneuce wes
o. section lin ch md I6l, l.thenc,
north to cent L of public road 90 ch
~ |, theUcr south east along said
roaj to section line, thence south :
ch and IL inks to starting point ali
in section 30 L II K II
said sale will be made according
t. the terms of said de rec and for
the purpose set fourth in said decree.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day of December 1909.
W a Stockton.
Administrator.