davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-24

contest6 Ilolstcin, "tratarc de que me
hagan uno y si no 10 tengo lre de levi
ia" Su majcStad dlspuSo que iuera
yestido como duislcra. V. con efecto. at
suhsccrctario acudi6 Il la comida con
su leyita hahi;ual. "Veo que no cSti
isto cl frac le dijo 81 cmpcrador. no
mporta: tcngo cl mayor placer en ha-
ber llcgado Il conoccrle''
Dias deSputs Herr Ilolsicin observe
con algeria en 81 dospacno que el Em-
perador no le habia causado mala i'm
preston. Toda Il alma del funcionario
So rcyclaba en- cSta Erase. \ IlolStein
no lc preocupo ul por un Scgundo Is
impression qu, a. cl Nibdito. podia ha-
Ger al Emperador io que ie importaha
era encontgar cn 81 Sobcrauo Gn home
bre capaz de- cntcnder sus IDEAS
lIolStcin no era qucrido. FL pueblo
alemau lc dcsignlba con cl mote del
hombro de- los ojoS dc higna FL pa
bico no qulcrc i cstoS hombrrs lue
sicuten 40 placer tan saer"to como Ia.
tense en- yer los demds hombres apro-
piarse Sus ideas y arrcbai"rie> c'uaI-
guieutementc los la"relcS d'oIdos. I'll
pdbhco supouc Pne cSjos hombrrS m's-
tcriosos y trahaIadorcS deaprec'an tan
10 Il IA humanldad que Sc contenian con
mandarla cn siIcnc'o.
F>ta INTERPRETATION - ,ncxacta. Los
homirc~ como llol>tcin no dcsprccian
/ los dennis. h. .aur haccn !. No pcnsar
en eIlns S. haiIan ian ab>orbi.los en-
81 obra ohieti.a o1c n, ticacn ,itn.a
- 4a.a.- par, n,.z.I,r>a.. las a..i.s.
por u d5ucro a., hoaoras 81 la1a
no een~i~ty eu qua sean ambse.o~a~ 5.
1o preei,ameutc go que no son 4alb.c'o
~oe eu auc 81 olriIau d. pen~ar ga oi
mi>mo. eu que - pierdcn cn 81 IDEAS
en 4u@ trabajos eu que IL ueriar-e
4 ura obra oUirf.<a Hogan X douinar-
IS neraur dcmoan ~n tar@a r"f ~
4a@ .aeaa d"ohar los dema,
IIunare< aSi ~, han praduc.da ~
..r.~ f.suna- r. ia Cauu.05a d. jesus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-24

fafsa.o y sqp.efo Tor.s-
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24

When ordering coal phone As
Keen Coal Co. office Grand Hotel.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24
TOWN nAntD AfltQ RANCH
Marks Change Of Cattle Range tc
That Of Farming
Community.

Within the course OF a week the
official plat of the new town of
Seventy-nine will be submitted to
the county clerk for filing, says the
Billings Gazette. To the man un-
acquainted with the former great
ness of the Musselshell valley as
one Of the finest cattle ranges of the
west, this statement will perhaps
appeal only in the light of another
indication that the country is grow
ing, that new settlers are demand
ing trading center where formerly
there was none. and some far-sighted
business man has recognized this
demand and is prepared to place on
the market town which will serve as
the gathering place for the dry
farmers OF a newly cultivated dis
trict.
But to the pioneers Of the country,
to the men who were before dry
farming was thought of, and who
have seen the slopes Of the north
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24

The only bed that is being worked
at present is the. Wild Horse. It
outcrops north Of the Musselshell
river, at and near Roundup, and
three large mines are, in operation.
The contour of the country at
Roundup is rather rolling, with
many small streams and dry gulch-
es leading into the Musselshell val
ley. The rocks above the coal bed,
for there is but one bed in Round
up, are sandstones, and their dip is
a few degrees to the south. North
Of the river the dip is greater than
it is south. Roundup camp is in
Fergus county, while two Of the
mines, located south Of the river
are in Yellowstone county.
The coal bed here, as we'll as all
the beds found in the Bull Noun
tain field, occurs in the Fort Union.
Many leaves and plant remains of
the Fort Uuion fora were found b.
the writer il sandstone above
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24
TWO k|lLtD br EXPLOSION
Engineer and Brakeman Killed
and Fireman Injured in Engine
Explosion Near Forsyth.

Forsyth, Dec. 16.-As the result
Of the explosion of boiler on west
bound Milwaukee freight engine No.
476, 18 miles west of Forsyth, two
men are dead and one is seriously
injured. The dead are Engineer
James Marker and Head Brakeman
J. E. Bowman.
The seriously injured is Fireman
Frank Walters.
The freight left Forsyth at 11:45
this morning and at 1920 p. m. the
accident happened. The train Of
18 cars was travelling at the rate Of
18 miles an hour and was one mile
east Of Van Anda, siding, when
Conductor Kelley, who was sitting
in the caboose, felt sudden jar,
and, looking toward, noticed escap-
ing steam and surmised what had
happened. Kelly hurried to the
head of the train and found the
engineer in the ditch on the right
side of the track and the fireman
and breakman lying in the ditch
on the left side Of the track. All
were unconscious. He went on to
Van Anda and wired to Forsyth and
an engine with two doctors was
! sent to the scene of the accident and
| brought the dead and injured to
Forsyth. Acting Coroner Adams
called jury and went to the wreck
this evening. The boiler was found
about 100 yards ahead lying in the
ditch and turned around. The cab
is lying about so feet to the left o1
the engine trucks, which is still at.
tached to the train.
The dead and injured are still al
Forsyth, but will be taken to Miles
City. The jury returned to Forsyth
tonight and will complete the in
quest tomorrow. The dead and in
jured were residents of Miles City
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24

dotted with thousands of cattle, the
filing OF the plat bears a far differ
ent message. 1t tells of the final
surrender of the grazing lands to the
agriculturist, it speaks of the in
vasion of the pillow boy into the
former realms of the cowboy, it
heraeds the passing OF the old to the
new order of things. For Seventy
nine is no longer the ranchhouse of
one Of the greatest cattle barons Of
the west; it has passed into the hands
OF the farmer and will soon be a
commercial center of many we'll
titled farms, the gathering point Of
the newer generations Of pioneers.
Seventy-nine, situated on Big
Coulee creek. in the northwest part
of Yellowstone county. has for
nearly thirty years been the ranch
home of John T. Murphy, one OF
the wealthest and best. known cattle
men ofs the state. Mr.. Murphy has
not, during the past few years, lived
ON his ranch, for the finacial success
with which he has met since going
into the cattle business in this state
has warranted summer home in
the state capital and winters in
Florida and on the Pacific coast.
Continued on page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24

poses in 1909, and the total estimat-
ed amount Of milk produced on the
farm; also the amount of butter and
cheese sold and the amount received
from such sale.
In addition to the inquiry re-
gardlng animals, ETC., on the farm
April Is, 1910, as explained previ-
ously, the census will seek to as
certain the quantity and value of
all eggs, honey. and wax produced
on the farm In 1909.
sOf the expenditures of the farm.
the census schedule will call for a
statement OF the amount paid farm
labor; the amount paid for feed for
live stock; and the amount expend-
ed for fertilizers in 1910.
II the farm changes owners or
tenants between the crop year, 1909
and the date of enumeration, April
Is, 1910. it is requested that the
occupant OF the farm in 1910 shall
secure the above information relat-
ing to the farm for the preceding
year, 1909. The owner or tenant
this year should leave his book re-
cord with his successor.
The census act provides that
the information shall be used only
for the statistical purposes for
which it is supplied and that the
information reported on the agri-
cultural schedule will not be used
as a basis of taxation or commune
cateu to any assessors
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24

the coal in all three of the mines in
this locality.
The Roundup coal mines are
three in number, known as No. /,
2, and 3. Nos. l and 2 are owned
and operated by the Republic Coal
Co., subsidiary of the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul railway Co.
No. 3 is owned and operated by the
Roundup Coal Company.
Roundup City.
The new town of Roundup started
in March, 1908, takes its name from
the old postoffice, Roundup, about
2 or 3 miles up the river, apd on
the opposite side. The old Round
up used to be a favorit place for
the cowboys to roundup and brand
their cattle twice a year. It has
been known for many years in Mon
tana, and after the railroad built up
the Musselshell, their nearest station
was called after the old locality.
The town OF Roundup is very
thriving place with about 1000
people, several hotels, two banks,
many stores, churches and other
business houses. The sidewalks on
the business streets for the most
part are cement. Property is quite
high, but the city is growing rapid
~. It is in most points good
mining town.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24
n0lt RAILROAD Qun0Q5 flI|h6
Alleged by Those On Inside That
Milwaukee Will Soon An.
nounce Their Plans.

Lewistown Democrat: From
sources more or less authentic, the
Democrat learns that the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. St. Paul Railroad
company will make public an an
nouncement within the next fort
night of their new line of railroad
which will pass through this city.
According to this statement, the
new road will leave the main line
between Milestone and Musselshell
crossing, come up through the Flat
willow country close to Grass Range,
cross the Mcdonald creek divide.
tap the coal mines in that section
of the county, and then strike Lewis
town by the easiest grade obtain
able. From this city. the line will
proceed northwest to Great Falls and
thence on out through the Cadotte
pass and main range OF the Rockies.
As evidence OF this intention on
the part of the railroad company,
it is stated that men interested in
the real estate end of the company
have been securing options on large
tracts of land in the Flatwillow and
Musselshell countries. This road
would develop an immense territor,
of fine land in the southern part o
the county which is now far away
from a railroad. Between t h {
Musselshell and Flatwillow cfeel
are tens of thousands of acres O.
level land which will become i'm
mediately valuable for agriculture
purposes as quickly as railroad is
put through. There are also Goa
mines on the Mcdonald creek divide
which could then be developed will
profit to the owners.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24
OFT 70 dtT nAh6tD
Popular Young Business Man Of
Roundup, Sneaks Away to
Get "Spliced."

A special to The Record from the
editor, enroute to Minneapolis dat
ed Sunday, states that E. F. Parrot,
of the Roundup Hardware Co.,
was passenger on the train as far
as Forsyth at which point h e
boarded the n. P. for Billings. Mr..
Parrot evidently grew confidential
with tie editor and disclosed his
mission to him, which, in plain
American language was matrimony.
The editor thinking that news was
going to be scarce at home during
his absence, and not being able to
keep such an important secret from
an anxious public anyhow wired
the whole story from Miles City.
Mr.. Parrots modus operando was
as follows, to wit: He left here
Saturday evening with avow1d in
tention of going to Melstone to
figure on a job Of plumbing for the
Y. NJ. G. A. building there. His
journey, however. was to be a long
er one, and the object Of great
deal more serious nature than OF
fitting pipes. He continued on to
Forsyth, there changed cars and
proceeded to Billings, where, in his
opinion, lives the daintiest dove o1
a damsel that ever wore a Merry
Widow hat. Together with her he
went to Mount Pleasant, Iowa, the
girls home, where they will be
married next Thursday, Decembel
3Oth. The couple will arrive ir
Roundup in a week or SO to make
their home here.
When ordering coal phone 4:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24
EXHIBIT Can CREATES INTEREST
Many People Visiting Milwaukee Ex-
hibit Car in the East-Will Mean
Large immigration.

The Milwaukee exhibit car of
Montana, which is now making 4
tour OF Iowa, is creating a great
deal OF interest, and hundreds of
people are visiting it wherever It
stops. The exhibit car feature oc-
cuples prominent place in the
Milwaukee's publicity campaign
and it is doing more, perhaps, than
any other one thing in giving the
people of the East true idea Of
Montana. The car will undoubted.
" be the cause Of an immigration
next year ofconsiderable magnitude.
The Musselshell vailed having d
very creditable display will no
doubt receive its full quota Of i'm
migrants.
=. D. Tibbetts, we'll known in
Roundup, who had charge Of the
car last year, is again in charge this
year. The exhibit car was per-
pared at the Milwaukee shops il
Milwaukee, Wis.,, last September,
and opened its doors to the public
at Milwaukee September, 18th dur
ing the Wisconsin state fair, After
that the.car was at Sioux City. Iowa.
the week Of September Goth during
the Inter State fair, and at Mitchell,
). D., week Of September 9th at
the Corn Palace. Since leaving
Mitchell it has been in the southern
part OF South Dakota, southern
Minnesota and in Iowa.
Route of Car.
The following is the itinerary for
the car during the month of Janu.
arV.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24

Mr.. and Mr.. JOS. Asbridge are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Wednesday December 9Th.
We have received just $1,000
shipment..of W. & S. paints, var
nishes and stains. Twenty-eight
shades of house paints. Line COM
|plete. Roundup Hardware Co.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24
TO AID dh5W 1AktR
Important Letter Issued by State $
Publicity Commission.


Commissioner J. II. Hall, Of the
state publicity bureau, has issued Il
circular calling attention to the ne
cessity Of the farmers of the state
preparing accurate data for the
forthcoming census, and urges upon
the newspapers Of the state the i'm
portance Of giving the widest pub
licitv to the subject. The commits
sioner believes that the agricultural
reports, if properly complied, will
stand at the head of the column for
every inch Of agricultural land in
the state, and the fact that the CEN
sus figures will stand as authority
for decade will give Montana
standing which is bound to prove
invaluable to her advancement.
In the circular, Commissioner
Hall says:
II received a circular from Di-
rector Durand of the United States
census bureau, in which he makes
an appeal to all farmers, farmers
organizations, commissioners Of
agricultur, etc., to take personal
interest in the forthcoming census
to the end that the results will re-
fleet an accurate, practical condition
Of farm wealth rather than imper-
feet, misleading statement which is
sure to result, excepting more than
ordinary care is taken by all con-
cerned, and particularly by the far
mers themselves in their reports to
the census taker who will be along
in the spring.
The director wants the farmers
to keep books this year SO that
guess work and defective memories
will be eliminated SO far as possible
and in order to get the information
that is wanted before the farmers il
advance, in the hope OF inspiring
their conscientious cooperation,
am requetted to help in such ways
as may lie in my power as com
missioner OF the state bereau o
agriculture, to give all possible pub
licity to the intentions Of Director
Durand.
In order that the farmers ma,
begin at once, Director Durand in
dicates as follows, what operations
are to be recorded, ALTHOUGH tn,
schedule is still in incomplete shape
Each person in charge Of a farm
will be asked to state the acreage
and value OF his farm; that is tn
acreage and value Of the land KEEP
and cultivated by him; also tn
area OF land in his farm covered
with wondland, and finally, tina
which is utilized for specified farm
purposes.
Each farmer will be asked t,
give the acreage, quantity produced
an value OF each crop, including
grain, hay, vegetables, fruits, cot
ton, Tobacco, etc, raised on the farm
in the season of 1909.
Each farmer will be asked t.
report the number and value OF al
domestic animals, poultry an
swarms OF bees on the farm Apri
Is, 1910; also the number and valu
of young animals, such as calves
colts, lambs, pigs; and Of youn
fowls, such as chickens, turkeys
ducks, etc., raised on the farm il
1909. He will be further asked t
state the number and kind of ami
mails sold during 1909 and the re
ceipts from such sales, the numbe
purchased and the amount pal,
therefore; and also the numbe
slaughtered for food and the yalu
Of such animals.
THE law requires report of tn
number OF cows kept ( pun
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-12-24
TH[ COAL MINES OF ROUNDUP
Now the Various Beds of Coal are Clas-
sifed-New City on the Mussel-
shell is Thriving.

The Mining World Of Chicago,
publishes an extended article, pro-
fusely illustrated, on the Roundup
coal mine, the author Prof. J. +.
Rowe, Of the University OF Mon
tana. The introduction to the
technical description Of t he pro-
perties is as follows:
"Some time ago the U. S. geologi-
cal survey investigated and classified
the lands Of the Bull Mountain coal
field Of Montana. At the time very
little development work was in
progress or had been done in the
field. Practically no commercial
coal was being mined, and all OF
the coal lands, except that owned
by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Co., were open for location. How
ever, since that time considerable
development work has been going
on, especially in the northern edge
of the field, and the mines at
Roundup give promise OF being
among the largest producers in the
state.
The field lies south of the Mussel-
shell river, which is roughly its
northern boundary, and extends
southwark, including the B Bull
mountains. The length from north
to south is nearly .25 miles, and
from east to west about 40, having
an area Of about 75O square miles. 1t
is between the Northern Pacific
railroad on the south, and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound
railroad on the north, in Yellow
stone and Fergus counties.
The coal in this field is sub-blt.
luminous, and in the central port
ion, south and east of Roundup,
several beds are found. 1t has
been estimate that the average
thickness OF all the beds would pro-
baby total 35 #. Thew thin out to
the west, and near Roundup where
the bed is 6 #. thick, the western
part is divided into two small
seams. each being between 2 and !
feet thick, and therefore, not suffic
ent thickness to be workable.
The Coal Beds.
The several beds in the field are
named as follows, beginning witt
the. lowest:
Name Feet Quality
Glendive 3 to g.. Poor
Wildhorse. ..3 to 6. Fair
Buckley. .....3 ...... Good
Dorrity ......3 ......F Fair
fOmpeY. ....A ......l Ooi
Mammoth. ID -. Very gooe
Rheder. ...... Fair
Rock Mesa a....2 1-2 ...... Fair
Matt tt.........21-2 ...... Good
Bull Mountain. 3 1-2 ...... Good
i Wescott. ......2 ..... Poor
Strait ..31-2 Poor
Red Butte ....2 ...... Good
Fattig.. IL ......Good
Summit. .....2 ..... Good
The only bed that is being worke'
at present is the. Wild Horse. |
outcrops north OF the Musselshel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
HENsEEY MENTIONED
As One of the Worthy Ones
for Office of State
Game Warden.
tBy charles Brooke sm,,b j,

CHARLESTON, Jan. 2S-Amonc
the thirty and nine worthy ones mem
toned In Connection with appointment
as game and fish warden, there Is
none, worthier than ex-senator James
Hensley. of Mason county. He is a
Republican Of the old school. who
fought the dominant. naughty and ar
rogant Bourbon Democracy. year az
ter year with only the sense OF right.
eousness in their cause and a rather
faint hope to urge them on to battle.
Some Of these old party veterans are
deserving reward and recognition
from the powers now welding the
baton Of authority. and If they are to
receive It 1t had better be begun TO
be "doled" out ere long.
I am not much OF a nimrod or an
Isaac Walton, myself, but 1 have a
notion somehow that a devotce OF the
sport must of necessity be a good
story teller. and II he Is to be the
chief OF the department vested with
powers to regulate hunting and Ash
ing, he ought to be crackerjack
raconteurs James Hensley, Esq, Is
surely that. friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
SCHEDULE
OF Wesleyan College Football
Team at Buckhannon is
About Completed.

oRHAESNoN. Jan. Is. Wesley
ans football schedule Is wen on the
way for the season Of 1909 ana 1t
promises to be, indeed, good one.
All the games are not under contract
but Manager stansberrg believes
everything WIN be signed up within
the next two weeks He has offered
Carnegie Tech three dates and it is
altogether probable that November 6
win be selected as is comes midway
between the Marietta and West yir-
ginia games on wesleyan,s schedule
and also fits we'll in Techs outline
The annual game with Marietta
may. possibly, be- transferred t.
Buckhannon next year as during the
last five years the game has always
been played in Marietta
The schedule as II is now arranged
and win probably remain, follows;
October q, Fairmont State Normal
at Buckhannon.
October 9. Central University Al
Danyille, Ky.
October IL, Kentucky University
at Lexington. Ky.
October 10, Muskingum College. al
Buckhannon.
October %, Marietta College. a.
Marietta.
october 80, waynesburg College al
Waynesburg. pa.
November 6. Carnegie Tech, a
Plttsburg. Pa.
November II. Davis-Elkins College
at Blkins.
November II. West Virginia Uni.
yersity, at Morgantown.
November %. open tprobably
AlumnD at Buckhannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
You ARE INVITED

to call at R. I. Lowndes's store ans
day this week where we win show a
line OF Beechnut Brand Sliced Beef,
Sliced Bacon. Sausage. catsup. Vine
gar. Imported Camehbert and Roq-
uerfort cheese, Pure Homemade Jel-
lies and Jams. This demonstration
win be under the personal supervision
OF Miss Stella mellow. Miss mellow
Is no stranger here. having demon
strated these products here before.
We are sure many Of her friends viii
call TO welcome her, and at the same
time enjoy the good things she is
giving away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE orrREn

by local applications, as they canno,
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
Deafness Is caused by an infianed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube n
lnhamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when n n en-.
tirely closed. Deafness Is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be faiS-
en- ont and this tube restored TO Its nor
ed forever: nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but an infiamed condition OF the mucous
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by HaIl's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars frea
F. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Csc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
TON