davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01

from the fourteenth to the eighteenth centuries
 ed during a. period of nearly 30 years by the Paris financier. came into the hands of the Duveens. in 1907. It was regarded as the most important and carefully se- lected private collection in France. Eev- en priceless Rembrandts were It's chief feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01

funds. Oscar l.. Whitelaw, sub-treas- urer of the United States at St. Louis. said tonight that the i've iron safes in the car are filled with currency to that amount. Tho safes are due here tomor- TOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01
Safes Full of Money.
Missed a Great Chance.

0t Louis, August H-The robber who footed the express car of the Pennsyl- \ vania train at Lewiston Narrows, Pa., today, missed a chance to acquire half
 million dollars or more in government
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05
Roundup Delegation Given
Chance to Advance
Arguments.
COM. ADMITS MERITS OF BILL
Failing Of Passage in House Com.
r1ittee, Bill Will Be Intro-
duced in Senate.

The Roundup county division bill
is now under consideration in the
house committee on counties and
townships, and the next few days will
show whether this body is favorable
toward the measure or not. Fri
day evening Of last week the dele
CATION sent up from here was given
a hearing before the committee to
advance their arguments for it's
favorable consideration L. r. Car
roll made the principle address,
and gave the members Of the com
mittee the facts in the matter in a
clear convincing manner. F. J.
Lange, private secretary Of Tom
Cruise who owns large ranch in the
proposed county, was also present
and stated their reasons for desiring
the creation of a new county. The
opposition has been trying to create
wrong impression of the extent of
the Musselshell valley, claiming
that the amount of irrigable land
was inconsiderable, and especially
was this the case at Roundup. The
testimony of J. w. Newton and NJ !.
NJ. Klein, members of the delegation
from here who have in the aggregate
about a thousand acres under ditch
within a few miles of Roundup,
quickly dispelled this illusion.
The members Of the committee
We're favorably impressed with the
merits Of the bill and the argument
advanced for its passage, but it will
be several days before they Twill
pass on it.
Representative Thompson Of this
county and Conway of Yellowstone
are memDeSe OF this committee ana
are fighting the measure at every
turn.
In case of its failure to pass the
house committee, arrangements
have been made for its immediate
Introduction in the senate by Mayor
Edwards of Rosebud.
All the members of the delega-
ton from here have returned
except W. X. Quarles and N
H. Wall. Mr.. Quarles is looking
after some business interests il
Butte, while Mr.. Wall will remain
at the capital until some definite
disposition is made of the bill.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05
COMMERCIAL Club NETTING.
To Meet Monday Evening for
Transaction Of Important
Business.

President Appleman has called
meeting of the Commercial Club OF
Roundup for next Monday evening
to take the place Of the regular
meeting, which was to have been
held Tuesday evening of this week.
On account of the absence Of the
secretary, L. r. Carroll, and a num-
Der of the members on the county
division committe, who were in
Helena, this move was deemed ad-
visable. The meeting will be held
in Bushnell & Thompson's new hall
at eight sharp, Monday, February
Sth and full attendance is desired.
Among the matters to come before
the body will be incorporation and
report of the committee on county
division. Other important subjects
will discussed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05
Fire Chief Shaw Appoints
His Subordinate
Firefghters
TO HAVE 3 FIRE STATIONS
Will Make Effective Organization
Meeting Called for Sun
day afternoon.

Fire Chief Shaw has made the
following appointment in connec-
ton with the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment of Roundup:
Assistant Chief-E. w. Ray.
Forman-J. G. Lohman.
Assistant Foreman" Sawdust"
Hartman.
Enginemen-C. J. Manuel, A. L.
Haight, A. w. Eiselein.
Nozzelmen-Art Bragstad, Edgar
Congdon, Cal Millard.
f. A. Appleman is placed in
charge of the hook and ladder and
bucket brigade with Ferdinand
klokow as assistant.
The fire brigade consists of every
able bodied man in Roundup.
As stated in The Record previous
ly, the Republic Coal Co., will pro-
vide for fire whistle at their No. /
mine, and an alarm il the engine
room will be connected with three
stations around town. The stations
will be located as follows:
Corner Of Main Street and First
Avenue.
Corner Third Avenue and First
Street West.
SWanson's store.
The fire boxes are now being put
in by the telephone company. The
boxes are provided with Il small
magnetic as on a telephone, and are
covered with a pane OF glass, which
can be broken when it is desired to
send in an alarm. Different signals
both for the alarm and fire whistle,
for the three districts will be de-
cidcd upon later.
Fire Chief Shaw announces a
meeting for Sunday afternoon at
two o clock at the Montana Lum-
Der office, at which time it is dcsir-
ed that all new appointees as well
as anyone else interested be present.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05

Friday, February 18th is Lin
coins Tooth birthday,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05

Butte will be one Of the best mar
kets for Roundup coal as the new
road makes the mines here the clos
est to that big consuming city. The
direct haul from here to Butte will
make it almost impossible for other
coal companies to successfully COM
pete with the Roundup company,
as this coal can be placed on the
market in the big mining camp at
i dollar per ton less than the price
which has prevailed heretofore.
Another strong factor in favor of
Roundup coal is the fact that prac-
ical tests and chemical analysis
have proven it to be far superior to
any coal mined in the state for do
mestic uses as well as steaming
purposes.
Five cars are now being shipped
to Butte daily, but chances
are that this number will be great
ly increased in short time. The
increase Of the output Of the mine
will naturally depend upon the
demand, and will also necessitate
the employment 0 t more miners.
Arpeciating the value of publici-
ty, the coal company has inaugur-
tacd an advertising campain setting
before the people of Butte the cx-
cellent qualities of their product,
which will no doubt result in a big
demand for Roundup coal in that
city.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05
ROUNDUP MONTANA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY

10 snare lie Joys ana sOrrOWS Win
each other. and were married at
Lewistown Tuesday at seven o'clock
p. M. by Rev. Binnick of the NJ. E.
church. The wedding took place
at the Methodist parsonage in the
presence of few friends.
The newly married couple returned
to Roundup the next day. arriving
here on the evening train. They
were welcomed at the depot by a
large concourse of friends and the
Roundup band, which escorted
them to the Grand Hotel where an
elaborate wedding dinner was await
ing them.
This young couple is well and
favorably know in Roundup. The
bridegroom is one of the enterpris-
ing young business men Of the city,
having located here when the town
first started. He is an exemplary
young man and enjoys a large circle
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05
NEW Mat F|AQktT
Absher & Tillman Open Meat
Shop in Schlaberg
Building.

The Musselshell Meat Market is
the name of new concern doing
business in Roundup, having open
ed its doors to the public yesterday
It is located in the Schlaberg build
ing Just north Of the Record office
The promoters of this new enter.
price are J. O. Absher and L. Till
man, who also conduct a meat mar
ket at Musselshell. Both are eX'
perienced men in this line of bus
mess and will, no doubt, make ;
success Of their place in a strictl,
first class manner.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05
ntv BANK tlt(TS OFFICERS
New Banking Institution to Be
Ready For Business
Monday.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Citizens State Bank of Round
up was held last evening at which
time the following officers were
elected
J. W. Newton, president.
j. G. Lehman, vice pres.
c. +. Richardon, cashier.
Board of Dircctors-J. w. New
ton, J. G. Lohman, W. M. Ogle,
G. +. Richardon.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the bank Monday morn
ing. The articles Of incorporation
have been filed and the charter I'M
der which they will transact busi-
ness is expected tomorrow or sun
dav.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05

Of trends, and is in every way worthy
Of the life partner he has chosen.
The bride is the pretty daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Buckley of Buck
ey station between here and Billings
and is one of the most popular
yound ladies Of this section Of the
country. She is one of the few real
typical girls of the Golden West,
possessing in marked degree the
grit and spirit of this distinct class.
Her daring feats of horsemanship
have won for her the praise and ad-
miration of all in these parts, many
willy broncho having found his
master in this plucky girl. The
happy pair will make Roundup
their home.
The Record wishes to join their
many friends in extending hearty
fluctuations for the future happiness
and welfare of this popular young
couple.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05
ROUNDUP COAL
0NbUTTEMARKET
Metropolis to Be Supplied
With Product of
Roundup Mines
COAL IS BEST IN MONTANA
Output of Local Mines to Be
Increaseo-Means Much
to Roundup.

On Friday of last week the first
shipment of coal for commercial
purposes was made from the prop
ertv of the Roundup Coal Mining
Co. at this place. The shipment
consisted of sixteen cars and was
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05

billed to Butte. G. W. Mcgcath.
president of the company, and J. +.
Woodland, superintendent Of the
mine, preceded the shipment and
made arrangements for the market
ing Of their product in the mctrop-
oils.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-02-05
nARR|tD II uu|SIouh
Homer Martin and Miss Ma,
Buckley Joined in Wedlock
Wednesday.

w. H. Homer Martin and Miss
Buckley, two of Roundup's most
popular young people, have decided
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
SAMPSON IS
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
~-~~~~~~.~.~.~~-~.>~
sidered the subject "Some Tendencies
in American Eduoa ion" and so wei
did he handle his topic that the sever
al hundred teachers who were present
followed with the closest attention the
trend of his remarks The speaker pre-
faced his lee ure with a short relation
of humorous incidents attendant upon
his appearance in public in other cities
Of the state so ,hat the audience was
in the best of humor when the more
serious problems were presented.
Most Noticeable Drift.
Mr. Sampson gave as the first and
most noticeable tendency in American
education, the movement which has
found universal favor, whereby all of
he residents of this great land may be
educated, the course in some instances
being compulsory to prepare those who
cannot see the advantages Of higher
education for the battles of life. He
said the plan of olden days in for
eign countries 10 educate one out of
a thousand had been cast off, and that
the modern tendency was to give every
one an education; for those who are
unab e to take the prescribed courses
in the ms itutions of learning, night
schools, summer schools, and various
schools have been established in or
der that no American citizen can say
he has not had an opportunity of Sc
curing that which will fit him for the
activities of commercial and indus rial
pursuits.
Secondary Tendency,
AS a secondary tendency, the speak
er gave the education of all of the
people all of the time in all of his
par S. Physical efficiency, mora. eff
cheney, intellectual efficiency, spiritual
efficiency and social efficiency are in
corporated in the necessities which fit
men and women for the true life. Il do
not favor placing a $1,000 education on
a $40 physiqGe," he said, Students
should be given the advantage of ply
steal examina ions and even prescr!p-
tons should be given those afflicted with
coed $500, we will this year give such
attention to $50 Students
That a change in a hletic practices
should be made so that every boy
would secure the advantages of train
ing, was one of the keynotes of the
professors address. What we wan"
said he, "is not a coach who wi turn
out a winning team to make reputa
ton for the institution, but direc or
who will see to it that every young
man in he school is given training on
an equal with ihose who are included
in The football, or baseball squad. Ply
steal efficiency of 100 per cent is a ne
cassitv. for without the nhvsi -sIe an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
NEW BUILDINGS AT
THE STATE COLLEGE
Library and Auditorium Building, Un-
der Construction for Eighteen
Months Nearly Done.

STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. April
7.-(Spec ia 1.-The new library and
auditorium building which has been
under construction on he state col
l2ge campus for the PAS eighteen
months and which when completed
viii be the greatest structure on the
college grounds, IS now nearing COM
plction. present the workmen are
doing the in erior finishing. such as
Sts ming woodwork, smoothing and
waxing hardwood floors, and putting
down floor thing. This building is on
the east side of the new quad"
formed b the recently built reci alton
building, Van Dorsn hall,( he domestic
Science bu.lding) ard TIE arnory and
gymnasium.
A posta! sub-staticn in charge of q
United States postal clerk wi be IN =.
st".ied in he auditorium building
when it l. ;eady for use. The new of
fee viii be for ths accomoda ton OF
Students and faculty of the college.
There vii he 10 delivery for the stu
dents ard fa,ul Of the college. There
VIII be no delivery for the udents, as
ha.s been done through the down town
Office but boxes will be at the disposal
OF students 10th on and off the camp
yrs
The assembly room in this building
has q lower floor and balcony and
witi seat abou 1000 persons The
chapel now n Use in the adminiStrat ii on
building will SCAT about $50 persons.
Owing to this cramped and crowded
condition Of affairs, and the impossi-
bility of al! CIR even half of the stu
derts being sea ed, many of the stu
dents are unable to attend the devo-
tionai exc rCiSeS of the chapel period
but few times during the year. The
completion of the new auditorium
and consequent increase in assembly
room wi be very welcome to students
ard tacul of the college.
New Wing On Vet Hall.
The wing to the veterinary building
which has been erected on the state
college campus pursuant 10 Legislative
appropriations of 1907. is now practi-
cai,y completed. The building has beer
cons. rUCt5d at cost Of $1,000. Every
week a considerable number Of horses
cattle. swine, sheep, and even house.
hold pets, such as cats and dogs. ar,
trea ed by the advanced students o
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
GOOD ROADS ARE
MUCH TALKED OF
ALL OVER UNITED STATES IN
TEREsT IN MOVEMENTS
GROWING RAPIDLY.
TranscontinentaI High Way Is Now
Almost an Assured Fact and Will
Soon Be Determined.

NEW YORK. April Questions as
to the beneficial purposes to be
achieved by affairs like the transcon-
tineatal race from New York to Seat
tie, which is to start in June, seem to
be answered decisively by the good
roads projects which already have
been initiated as a result of the an
nouncement of the race. week ago
it was announced that the Washington
legislature has appropriated $4,000
for road-making in eastern Washing
ton. and now Governor Brady has in
duced the legislature of Idaho to set
aside $4,000 for a continuation of the
transcontinental highway through
Boise and Pocatello.
This transcontinental highway has
lorg been a dream of motorists. 1T
has been a part-the pleasant, brief
part Of nightmares-of the dreams of
those who have actually made such
trips as the one the pathfinding
Thomas car is row engaged in, min
g,ed with the dream terrors, previous
ly encountered in good waking ear
nest, of the Mojave Desert and other
choice spots along the road. But now
there is hope that it may be more
tina dream.
The exposition commissioners OF
the various states now working on
the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific exposition
have been urged to take the matter
up with their state governments, and
the intense interest in the New York
Seattle race has cauSed the scales to
drop from many eyes that have not
heretofore been able to see the adj
vantage of good roads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Educate the Child.

In speaking of children, Professor
Sampson said he was an authority, for
the reason that he has had real, per-
sonal experience during the pas
month, and could relate any number OF
incidents derived from night patrols
with Sampson. Jr. ut takes a child but
a comparatively short time to find ou-
which of the parents is most easily
worked into complying with it's wishes"
he said, land as the child grows older
this knowledge becomes more and
more ready. Books, newspapers, music,
bill-hoards, the backyard with grass
and flowers, ra.fer than with tin cans
and garbage should be employed to
give the child the first rudiments or
its educat:on; rag-time should be
G, minated as wholly worthless in the
education, and the music. and reading
should he looked after as carefully as
are he habits of the little one re-
la ing to hours OF eating, sleeping and
oth-r things"
So apt were the remarks of Mr..
Sampson. and so well did he handle
his subject that he was frequently in
terrupted by rounds of applause, and
teachers throughput lis9 room were
aking notes on the lecture He neg
lected nothing in his consideration of
q big subject, and in his manner of
presenting the various phases and the
tendencies in the ascendency at this
time he was wholly original.
SPECIAL Music.
Professor Edgar S. Fischer, of the
Fischer school OF music, gave a p cas-.
ing violin selection prior 20 the OPEN
ing Of the forenoon assembly and re-
ceived two hearty encores, after which
the instructors called fer i'll more
Mr. Fischer then gave a Norwegian
selection, following which Professor
Sampson opened his address.
The attendance at his mornings
session of the joint institute was COLI
siderably larger than that of yestGr-
day, due to the early arrival in the
city of teachers who are here to at
tend the session of the Inland Empire
teachers association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO 5-ACRE TRACTS.
best land in Walla Wano
valley; subirrigated; plentT
Of water; on car line. ssoo
down, balance, good terms
121-4 ACRES CHICKEN
ranch on car line; price s150o
$4,000 down. Best buv in
valley.
TWO ONE ACRE TRACTS
$500 per acre; one-third
cash; terms on balance.
TWO LOTS IN EAST WAL
la Wa Ia; s25 down: balance
$40 per month. Price, $3.50 !
snap.
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. LOT
5Ox120 in Gresn's> First Adj
dlt1on; $3.50 down; balance
$50 per month.
TWO LOTS, FINEST LEFT
in the city; one block distant
from car line. If you do not
want to pay a good stiff
price for the best, pray do
not bother us.
THESE ARE ALL SNAPS.
Call and see us at once.
LEONARD G. LATHROP
Room | and 2, Jcnes Sldq.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07

If you are looking for some
thing good in small investments
what is the matter with this Is
acres, with 5-room house, barn
room for % head of stock and 30
tons of hay. 5 acres in alfalfa, cut
10 tons to the acre last year.
acres in blue grass pasture, enough
for ten head of cows; 5 acres in
orchard, strawberries and gar
den. with this goes head of Jer-
sey cows, head of hogs, 1 horse,
four years old, new harness and
wagon, chickens, cream separator
and gas engine, all for $500O.OO.
100000 cash, balance to suit. For
further information inquire at the
Commonwealth Real Estate Co,
10 IL South Fourth Street, Walla
Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Stahl Brew. & Malt. Co.

this department. The work is done
under the immediate supervision Of
Drs. S. B. Nelson, w. E. Ralston, and
F. B. Had'ey, who correct err)ls if
they are made and lecture during the
clinical" practices. This plan Of
free clinics is to give he young
veterinarians the actual experience in
creating and diagnosing ailments COM
mon to farm animals
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
The Majestic

Last evening witnessed another
demonstration at the Majestic of the
popularity Of Walla Walla's new vau-
deville house. The crowds packed the
theatre 50 that it was impossible to
accommodate all at the first perform
ance. By far the larger proportion of
the audience last night consisted of
women. The management announces
that the afternoon matinee will not
begin until tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Goes to Goodinq.

G. A. StrattCn was a passenger this
afternoon for GoOding, Idaho, where
he will remain some time looking after
business interests and visiting with
friends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
aucation is worth but little

education Is worth but little
Indus. rial efficiency was dwelt upon
by the speaker as one of the requisites
of a successful career, as there are
men, said he, who, although they
have been given a high grade educa-
ton, are not competent to earn a llv-
ing for themselves and family. 1T is
not due to their lack of knowledge
he said, but while porting over their
books they neglected to develop their
physical side, and are thus disquali-
fed for the competition which they en-
counter in business life..''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
The Pastime.

The PastiTne is again to the front
with a program of unusually pleas
ing quality, and patrons are invited
to see the new moving pictures
which will be put on today
The subjects are vivid as life and
realistic in the extreme. Among the
subjects which will be shown are His
Last Illusion Gone whale Fishing
in Southern Seas" and "The Settle
ment Workers"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07

) WITH TIE MOVING PIC .
) TURE SHOWS.
The Dime

An especially attractive program is
TO be presented at the Dime today
when an Ell rely new set Of
films will be shown The features
are The Police Woman" THE Poll
tician," and "Napolean and Josephine.
No person who desires an hours en-
tertainmert OF the best should miss
this program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
The Ideal.

For an afternoon or evenings diver
sion one can not find a more enjoy
able place to go than to the Ideal
moving picutre show The program
today is one calculated to satisfy any
one who likes up-to-date scenes and
action. The films being shown are
"Homodu's Unsuccessful Courtship,"
THE New Waiter" "Grandmother's
Fables" and "a Sad Awakening"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07

CUFF BUTTON, TOUR
quoi:e matrix. Finder please return
to this office and receive reward.
4-6 If chg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07

Mrs. Grisoom. wife of the American
ambassador to Italy. The American
Red Cross committee at Rome has or
dered work to be commenced in Viii
hiding a hospi. al to certain Is beds
and q no Ell. with winter garden and
dining rooms capable of accommodate
ing 200 people. The Italian authori-
ties have decided to name it the Re-
gina Alena hotel. and the hospital, af
ter he wife of the American ambassa-
dor who took such prominent part
in the relief WORK
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07

In.,xs-Hallo, old man. I hear you have
hxc sclfse reverses-Oyec your cars n
deh<. they .aH we.
.y;Exs--Y rs; BIZ. 1: ::aisht 70 w~.s*,.
Ga:nS,r., had ears rxs yo..'s?