davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
new BRICK BUILDING
Work Started on the New Glib
Building on Main Stree
This Week.

Work on the new Gibb building
on Main street, south Of the Round
up Drug Co., was commenced
Wednesday morning. This will be
another brick structure, thoroughly
modern in every respect, and will
cost approximately $1,000. It is
to be two stories high and 25x8O
feet in size. The first floor will be
occupied by ]. G. Lohman, who
will remove his stock Of goods there
in as soon as it is completed. The
upstairs will be used for office
purposes. Grant Il Harden have
the contract for the building which
is to be completed December 1st.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lob
man has already leased the build
ing he now occupies, but it is not
given out who the tenant is.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17

Lewistown, are back Of the enter
prise.
While much Of the stock has not
arrived very creditable showing is
made by the new firm. The show
windows are used to very good
advantage and the interior is very
rrettily arranged an decorated.
Brown & Radigan will aim to keep
their stock up-to-date in every par
ticular and will cater to the taste
Of the most fantastic as we'll as keep
ing in sight the needs and demands
Of the public at large. They have
an excellent location and will no
doubt meet with success in their
venture.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
HAS new LANDLORD
Mrs. SchLee Rents Hotel to J. II.
Danils Who Takes Charge
Wednesday.

The Grand Hotel has new land
lord, Mrs. Schlee, proprietor Of that
popular place, having rented the
building, furnished, to ]. H. Danils,
who arrived here from Kendall this
week, taking charge Wednesday
morning. Under the management
pf Mrs. Schlee the Grand has at
tained an enviable reputation
hmong the travelling fraternity, and
has become one Of the most popular
stopping places along the line. The
hew landlord is a thoroughly ex-
perienced hotel man, having con-
Ructed a large place at Kendall for
p number of years. Mrs. Danils
will also assist in the management
pf the Grand. They will no doubt
enjoy large volume of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schlee will
leave in day or so for Hunters
Hot Springs, where they will re-
main for two weeks, after which
they will go to White Sulphur
Springs, returning from there to
Roundup. Altho they will make
their home in this city, they are as
yet undecided as to what line Of
business they will follow.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17

ing, 30xSO in size which is situated
north Of the tipple, was completed
this week, a big opening dance
having been held therein Wednes-
day evening. It is expected that
the stock of goods will begin to ar
rive within a few days and that the
store will be ready to open to the
public by the first Of October.
The personnel Of the new COM
pany is not yet given out, but will
as soon as the necessary steps are
taken toward the incorporation Of
the concern. E. E. Congdon, how
ever, will be manager Of the store.
1t is understood that only staple
groceries, mining hardware and
necessary household goods will be
carried in stock.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
ROUNDUP T0b[ (T10F THIRD QA}}
Council Takes Steps to Have Round
up Classified as CiN-Appicafon
for Saloon License Refused.

Steps were taken by the city
council, which met last night, to
have Roundup reclassified by the
county commissioners as a city Of
the third class instead Of as town
under which head it is now includ-
ed. In order to be able to classify
as city Of the third class Roundup
must have population Of l 900 or
over, which mark has been passed
for some time. City Clerk jane
son was instructed to take census
Of the city at once, after which the
matter will be taken up with the
county commissioners. It is ex-
pected that the census will show a
population of at least 1900 or over.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
5t(URt (hANQt Of VENUE
Gases Against Saloon Men to Be-
Tried in Justice Court at
Milestone.

A change Of venue from the local
Justice court to Justice Parks tri-
|bunal in Milestone was secured
Monday in the cases Of the city
against John Polisch and Gradisher
& Mole. At the trail before Justice
Martin Monday the defence made
IAN attempt to have Justice Of the
Peace Martin disqualified to sit on
the cases on the grounds that he
failed to file his bond and take the
oath Of office in the required ten
days after election. Failing in this
an affidavit Of prejudice was fled
land the change Of venue secured.
At this time it is not known when
THE cases will come off.
1t will be remembered that the ac-
tions We're brought against the above
named defendants for conducting
saloons without city licenses.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
N JUSTICE (0UQT
Justice Martin Deals Ont Justice
in a Number of Criminal
Actions.

Adolph Seghetti was tried in
Justice Martins court Monday on
a charge Of petit larceny. He was
found guilty and fined $50. Sc
ghetti took a chain and lockct from
Alanche Swain, a resident Of the
Twilight Zone who was the com
planning witness in the case. City
Marshall Pyles made the arrest.
E. f. Cantan was arrested Satur-
day night by Marshall Pyles on a
charge of carrying concealed
weapons. He was tried Monday
and fined $25.
James Sweeney, an alleged ''pri-
vate secretary" was tried Tuesday
on charge Of vagrancy. He got
sixty Gays in the county jail.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
GRAND H0I[L BAQ CHANGES
Ferdinand Klokow Assumes Con.
troll Of Bar in Popular Hos
telry This Week.
Ferdinand Klokow, who until re-

Ferdinand Klokow, who until re-
Gently was engaged in the livery
business here with Ed. Marcyes,
has purchased the fixtures and
stock OF the Grand Hotel bar taking
charge of the place Tuesday. In
order to accommodate the ever in
creasing demand for additional
room for the hotel business, arrange
ments are now being made to have
the bar removed to the basement.
The basement is now being remod-
eled, the walls plastered, cement
floor laid and steel ceiling put in,
and when completed according to
the plans, will make neat place
A stairway is also being built from
the sidewalk.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17

Considerable advantage can b e
gained by the reclassification.
The application Of ]. A. Sparrl-
ing for license to open saloon
in the Commercial Hotel on Second
street east was refused. This action
was in keeping with the councils
policy not to grant any more licenses
thereby conseryeing the best inter-
ests of the city.
J. NJ. Balwin was appointed
policeman to be on duty nights.
Evans y Co., We're granted per-
mission to construct basement
stairway projecting into the side
walk in front Of their building on
Main street.
Several bills were also allowed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17

BUYS n0R[ lots
Flatwillow Rancher Thinks Round.
up Realty Good Investment.

w. S. Shaw, the well known
Flatwillow rancher, evidently has
great faith in Roundup realty as is
evidenced by the fact that he pur-
chased three more lots this week.
Two of these lots are on the corner
of Main street and Fourth avenue.
north of the pop factory, for which
the sum of $3.50 was paid. It is
understood that Mr.. Shaw is con-
templating the erection Of a large
store building on these lots. He
also bought the lot and house OF
Frank Phillip on Second street
west, north of the hospital.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17

Paul Beck was a visitor from
Lewistown Tuesday.
+. D. and G. A. Porter were down
from Lewistown Tuesday.
M. J. Finnen, Of Musselshell, was
visiting in the city Wednesday.
J. III. Grant was a Miles City
visitor several days the fore part Of
the week.
Mrs. Walter Ogle left Monday for
a short visit with her folks at
Townsend.
Mrs. Addie Corlicr, and her sister
Miss Lucy Joyce Of Melstone, were
here Sunday.
I. II. Dubois, foreman Of the
Rufus Thompson ranch, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Grant went to Bozeman this
week where she will attend the
Sweet Pea carnival.
Frank Phillip purchased the A.
l.. Haight residence and lot on
First street west this week.
Miss Leotta Hicc arrived here
from Columbus Wednesday and will
remain here with her mother.
The Ladies Aid of the Catholic
church will meet at Mrs. Thee.
Schmitz on Wednesday Sept. 22nd.
Oscar Thompson, manager Of the
Circle Bar ranch on Flatwillow,
was in the city several days this
week.
For Sale-Furniture for four
roomed house; in use less than one
year. Apply at office Of Republic
Coal Co.
J. A. Kelly came up from For.
syth Saturday morning and will
take Mr.. Lewis place in the drug
store during the latter's vacation.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Worthjngton OF Mussel-
shell was brought up Tuesday
morning suffering from an attact OF
typhoid fever. She is being treat
ed at the hospital. Mrs. Worthing-
ton came up with her.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
5Arht H0U}t 0p[h5
New Rooming House on Upper
Main Street is Ready for
Business.

The Savre House-Roundup's
latest in the line ofrooming houses
is ready for business and has it's
bid out for public favor. Consider
ing that it is one Of the neatest
places Of its kind in the city, hav-
ing all modern conveniences and
being built along practical lines, it
will no doubt soon become popular.
The new lodging house is 2Sx66
feet in size, and has % large, COM
Portable and well lighted rooms.
The front part Of the first floor is
utilized as an office with two large
plate glass windows, and is provided
with a reading and writing table,
clerks desk, cigar case and other
things for the convenience Of pat
rons. The office occupies space
of 26x14 feet. New furniture and
fixtures are used thruout the entire
building. Provisions are also made
for bath room as soon as the water
system is in operation. All rooms
are provided with electric lights and
are heated with furnace.
Ed. Sayre, the proprietor, is to be
commended on his enterprise in
providing Roundup with such an
up-to-date lodging house, and he
deserves success in full measure.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
ODD ftu0w5 ORGANIZE
Lodge Instituted Wednesday Even
ing With 80 Members-Grand
Master Installs Officers.

A lodge of Odd Fellows was in
stituted here Wedneday evening
with 30 members, the work being
in charge Of Grand Master j. w.
johnson Of Kalispell. It will be
known as Miracle Lodge No. S4.
Twenty-four candidates were initiat-
ed into the mysteries of the order
the same evening, the greater part
Of the night being taken up by the
work. The degree team Of the
Harlowton lodge was down and it
is said that they did their work in
approved style.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
F. A. Appleman, n. G.
D. B. Loney, Y. G.
A. Shaw. Secretary.
G. r. Cheney. Treasurer.
Grand Master johnson congratu-
lated the members of the lodge here
in making such a good showing
and predicted a bright future for
the local lodge.
Among those from HarloWton
who attended the institution of the
lodge were T. F. Hanzlick, Chas.
Barber, Z. f. Perkins, G. c. Per-
kins, |. S. McQuitty and A. II.
Eiselein.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17

The Boston Store has the exclus-
i've agency in Roundup OF Sweet
Orr u Co.'S guaranteed pants and
corduroys. Union made.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
htw 5T0Rt At NO. J
Roundup Mercantile Co. to Open
Establishment at Coal Camp
October 1st.

The Roundup Mercantile Com
pany is making arrangements to
open UP their new store Il camp No.
3 in about two weeks. The build
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17
Till FAD OPENS
Brown & Radigan Open Ur
Neat Gents Furnishings Store
in Shaw Building.

Roundup now has a new gents
furnishings store, The Fad, having
opened its doors to the public in
the new Shaw building north of the
postoffice. Bruce Radigan and
Robert Brown. two young men OF
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-09-17

IlStlClil.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis left
Saturday morning for a months
vacation at their ranch in Wyom-
ing near the Yellowstone National
Park. They will spend the time
in hunting and rustieating in gem
eral.
The Knights OF Pythias will or
ganize next Monday evening. The
installation will be in charge of
Deputy Grand Chancellor i. G.
Warden OF Lewistown. The Lew
istoWn degree team will also come
down.
c. NJ. Jacobs was up from Mussel-
shell Sunday. It was with con-
siderable surprise that his friends
learned Of his recent marriage to Mrs.
Strang, superintendent of schools
Of Yellowstone county, but they
nevertheless extend congratulations
to the happy couple and wish them
unbounded happiness and pros
perity.
County Attorney J. C. Huntoon
has filed an information direct
against the Bulgarians implicated in
the recent shooting Of Deputy Sheriff
Mccall near Melstone, and there will
be no preliminary hearing in the
case. Mr.. Mccall has returned to
Melstone. lie has lost the sight OF
one eye and is still under medical
treatment.
VIM. kennison is putting up a
25x6O building on the lot south OF
The Record office, formerly owned
by Frank Stevens. Mr.. kennison
purchased the lot several weeks ago
for consideration of $500. The
building is to be ready for oc-
cupancy in about three weeks,
Grant d Harden having the con-
tract. It will probably be rented
for Office purposes.
II. c. Anderson left last evening
for Colfax, Wis, having received a
telegram informing him Of the death
of his father. Mr.. Anderson had
just returned from Colfax a few
days ago, it having been thought al
that time that his father had passed
the critical stage and was out ol
danger, consequently the news ol
his death was altogether unexpected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Aug. u.-STOCKS-
The market opened spotty and rather ir-
regular today. There were number of
conspicuous gains while the declines were
less numerous and small Louisville and
Nashville were prominent with a rise of
19s and the Copper stocks were all strong,
Amalgamated Copper gaining IA and An
aconda, American Smelling and Utah Cop
New York Central and Consolidated Gas
advanced l. and Rock Island preferred and
Kansas City Southern preferred large
fractions.
Stocks were offered for sale rather free
ly and although there was temporary
up of Amalgamated Copper and Nos ern
Pacific. the market again declined brIskly.
Reading and Union Pacific were the weak
features of the railway list and United
of which lost a point. Central Railroad
of New Jersey advanced 2. Consolidated
Gas IA and Mackay companies and Anal
gamated Copper ~ American Car yield
ed l.
Atlantic Coast Line Northwestern,
tional Harvester preferred and American
Ice sank to 1 point below last night and
Toledo, st. Louis and Western rs. The
strong point advance in Northern Pa
Great Northern preferred had gained l,
and American Hide and Leather preferred
15s.
Bonds were firm.
The buoyancy shown by special stocks
revived bidding in the general market and
yesterdays final prices by the weak
stocks such as Reading, Union Pacific and
United States Steel. Atlantic Coast line
and Hooking Valley certificates bounded
nooga and st. Louis T. and New York Cen
trail 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
BIG CROPS ALL AROUND.
Condition Exceeds Last Year and
the 1O-Year Average.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Crop condi-
tions in the United States on August
1, 1909, were in the aggregate slightly
higher than on Augrst 1, 1908 and
moderately higher than a ten-year av-
erage condition of all crops on Au-
gust 1. In addition to the higher con-
dition, the acreage of cultivated crops
is about 1.6 per cent greater than last
year. So says a general review of crop
conditions.
Winter wheat. spring wheat. corn,
oats, rye, flax and grapes were bet
ter than last year and the ten year
average; barley and potatoes were
better than the condition on August
/ last year. but slightly below the av-
erage condition. Tobacco and sweet
potatoes were better than the aver
age and lower than last year. I'm
portant crops which were below both
last year and an average condition are
cotton, rye, hay, buckwheat and
apples. Conditions vary however in
different sections of the United States.
Summarized, the relative condition
of crops, in the aggregate in the diff
ferent sections of the United States,
on August 1. was:
North Atlantic states. including
New York and Pennsylvania, 1877 or
as per cent below the ten year aver
age on August 1.
North central states. east of the Mis-
sissippi river, S8.5 or Sc per cent bet
ter than the average.
North central states, west OF the
Mississippi river, SIS, or 81 per cent
above ten year average.
South Atlantic, SOL. or 3.S below
the average
South central. S1.4, or 10 per cent
below, and the far western states,
S34 or AS above the average.
The following is a summary for the
United States of conditions on Au-
gust 1:
Timothy. 85.S.
clover hay production 1871, quail
ity 1913.
Alfalfa. 94.4
Pastures, 84.S.
Sweet potatoes, s6.s.
Apples 46.3.
Peaches, asa.
Watermelons, 1916.
Canteloupes, II.
Tomatoes, S4.2.
Broom corn, S3.5.
Sorghum, SO.
Sugar beets, 90.4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
ToDAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Aug. 11.-WHEAT-A reac-
ton from the severe slump of the last
two days marked early trading in the
wheat pit. there being an active general
demand at the start brought out by an
unexpected advance of 1 to 1ssd at Liv-
erpool Opening quotations here were
I'D Il to 1Ac, compared with the final
figures of the previous day, September
being at $3.50 to CSC and December at
95%c to 9615c. The market, however,
lost much of its buoyancy before the
end of the first half hour, owing to
the liberal sales bv commission houses.
Deferred futures which manifested the
greatest strength at the opening, dis
played relatively greater weakness than
the September option which sold off to
CSC. December declined to 951a@5sc.
The market was nervous the remain
der of the day, September ranged be-
tween 975s and $3.50 and December be
tween 951s and 961sc. The close was
firm with September up &c.
CORN-Firm cables, strength of wheat
and continued hot weather in many
parts of the corn belt. caused a firm
opening in the corn market, prices at
the start being up 1s@Ac to &c There
was considerable profit taking in the
September delivery and option weaken
ed early in the day selling off from
641sc to 631zc after opening at 6S7se to
64c.
Additional strength was gained dur
ms the last half on covering by shorts,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
RACING AT PARSONS.
Topeka Horse Corinne Ludlum Took
Second Money in 2:25 TrOt.

Parsons. Kan, Aug. 1.-THE first
meeting of the Kansas grand circuit
opened auspiciously here on one of
the best tracks in Kansas, although
the fields were small the horses which
started are about the best in their
classes in the west. DR.. John w.
Scott of Peoria, Ill, acted as starter
and gave unusual satisfaction to both
horsemen and spectators.
The Topeka mare, Corinne Ludlum,
took second money in the 2:25 trot
and demonstrated that she will force
the winner. L. S. Crum, who is a con-
verted PAGER of three seasons expert
ence, to his limit when she meets him
again. The following is the sum-
mary:
1925 pace, s6OO-Miss Ruth III;
Lulu Hurst. 3 2; Betterwood, 3 4 4;
Rexie Smith, 8; Billy Leake, 2,
distanced; Ray Norwood, distanced.
2:25 trot, $5o0-L. S. Crum, 1 1;
Corinne Ludlum, 2 2 .; Maggie Mae,
8 A; Lady Doll, IA. Time, 2:21,
2:21. 2:1S.
2:22 pace. $4Oo-Jessie W., III;
Riley F., 422; Celih, 24S: Earl's
Daughter, 8 4. Best time. 2:19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
GD



w. H FramPton to A. Bennett. lot
213 md n. Il Is Morris ave. DR..
Martin Place add. --.--.-..-...-.....-..S IT'S
F. McWhinney and wife to j. Han
kins, lots 80 TO 30, inc, Virginia ave,
s Highland Park. Observation-Disclosures. 295
N. Chesney to E. S Lee, lot S13 kan
E. P. Main and husband to L. B. -'''
Stevenson, lots 40-2 and West 18th
st, Edwards Tract sub............... 1000
F. E. Barnes to E. G. Smith. lots rs
50 and 50 Maryland ave. Highland
W. c. Barber to n. L. Bowman. lots
So go and s, blk. 3 Buchanan St, ,oo
]. E Schultz to h E. Eastman. lots
592 and 1 Buchanan St, Throops
]. Timmons and wife to r i'VOO
Schwartz and wife. lots 253 and So
Winfield ave, ]. w. Morris add. go
sos Lincoln Sa ST. to Me 81 GaTs I'd ot
Board of Trustees of Oberlin College
to 6. w Whitney, lots 1879 and so
c. P. Ellis and husband to A. NJ
Bennett, lot a Elmwood ave, g.
n, A. Robinson, guardian to S. R. Nc
Lean, Il lots 1sS and 200 Western -o
F. j. Griffing and wife to j. w.
Boucher, lots 1885 and 7 Maryland
ave, Highland Park sub .....-...-... 575
H M Drake to II. T. Fisher, pit. n.
N. L. Bowman and wife to 7. J. Nor
chanan ST., Steele's add.............. $50
G. e. Clark and others to R. A
Shore. S. Y n. W. a 36-1O-14. $500
r; Mcguire to M. E. Danley, pit. n. e.
N. A. Robinson and P. Towner and
husband to S. r. and H. o. Nc
Lean, lots 1873 and 200 Western ave. 800
j. w. Tillman and others to f. J.
HerSchell, lots 272-4 and s Oakland
ave. J. w. Morris add. ............... 5000
W. S. Bergundthal and wife to c. G.
Barnes and husband, lot l. Central
ave, Poole's add, and pit. IS and W.
Il 66 Morse St, Watts sub and tract
on Harrison st, N. Topeka.......... 300
F. E. Stewart to E. F. Lowe, pit. n. W.
c. P. irwin and wife to G. Booth. lot
esS JEFFERSON l..' 800
]. Waidelich and wife to same. pit.
lots 1874 and 3 Sth ave, west,
Horne's add. ............... -. 1,5O0
Mrs. ]. A. Burns to A. r. Shaefer
St, Klein's add. ................ 1, 200
w. A Neiswanger and wife to The
Delta Phi Alumnae Assn, lots PA
Hill add. ..........,....t,. ZOO
S. F. Herndon and wife to J. Holmes
lots 6S3 and 693, inc, Lake St,
Stevenson's sub. Observation-Disclosures. l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11
NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTY.
Names Announced by President Hill
of State Normal.

Emporia. Kan, Aug. 1.-THE State
Normal will begin its fall term Sep
tember Z. President Joseph Hill has
announced the names of new faculty
members
DR.. Walter r. Smith has been ap-
pointed to succeed DR.. ]. NJ. Rhodes
as head of the history department
DIR. Rhodes was called recently to be-
come president of the New Hampshire
Normal at Keene. DR.. Smith has been
teaching at Heidelberg college, Tiffin,
Ohio, the past three years and for a
number of years was a member of the
faculty of Washington university at
st: Louis. He is a graduate of Mis-
doctors degree at Chicago university.
DR.. A. Monroe Stowe will succeed
DR.. ]. r. Jewell, who has been made
high school visitor. DR.. Stowe will
have charge of the department of edu-
cation. He is a graduate of North
western, took graduate work at Har-
ward and Columbia and is at present
at the head of the training school of
the Hyannis. Mass, normal.
F. S. Honhart, a graduate of the
Springfield Training school and now
physical director of the Michigan
School of Mines at Houghton. Mich.
has been made assistant physical di-
rector to have charge of the outdoor
athletic work. Mr.. Honhart will Goa,
football.
Miss Bessie L. Park. a graduate of
the New Haven Physical Training
School for Women. has been elected
assistant physical director of women.
The new 100000 gymnasium build
ing will be ready for occupancy for
the November term