davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29

The largest number Of votes cast
at any period Of The Records sub
scription contest, was east this
week, over 10000 having been turn
ed in. This is accounted for by the
special offer Of extra votes, con-
testants realizing the advantage Of
turning in at this time all those
subscriptions which they have been
holding back. There now remain
only two weeks before the expira-
tion Of this special offer and it
should be remembered that those
extra votes will go long ways
toward winning one of the prizes.
This is the time you should put in
your hardest work.
The candidate to make the big
gest gain this week was Consuelo
Schlee who received S,575 votes to
her credit. The second largest gain
was made by Gunda Andersen who
cast a total of 6,71O votes. Laura
Rose kibble was third in the num-
ber of votes cast, receiving $500.
Edith Cook and Oda Parker also
made large gains.
The following was the standing
of the contestants last week, or at
the beginning Of the special offer
of extra votes:
Laura Rose Kibble, for School
District No. 55. Roundup. %, ,S65
Consuelo Schlee, Roundup. "a ,O45
Oda Parker, for ME-. Church
Choir. Roundup. IS, $50
Edith Cook, Roundup. -. 10, lis
Josephine Gaughan, Roundup 4,9O5
Gunda Andersen, Roundup. 4,O75
Lillian Buckley, Buckey.... $40
Susie Bragstad, Roundup. 665
Mabel Howard, Camp No. 2. 4S0
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29

A. II. Rogers returned yesterday
evening from Martinsdale where he
spent few days on the Smith
ranch.
\. Hechtman, who is closing out
his stock of goods in the I-X-L
Store, expects to leave for New
York next Monday evening.
H. B. Fischbach has the agency
for the Minneapolis Journal, St.
Paul Dispatch, Butte Miner. Ana
conda Standard, Great Falls Trib-
une. Lewistown Daily News, Har-
lowton News, Roundup Record.
Melstone Mirror. Police Gazette,
Physical Culture. Order your pa
pers and magazines through him.
Call or write.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29
WITHOUT A ([M[1[R1
City Council Still Undecided as 10
Cemetery Site---OnIy One Offer
Received.

The cemetery matter which has
been occupying the attention of the
city council more or less at the last
two meetings, is still undecided.
At meeting of the council Mon
day evening one offer was received
for a site. This was made by Geo.
A. Smith and embraces ten acres
about one-half mile east of the
city limits. The price asked is sac
per acre. The offer was laid over
until the next meeting for further
consideration.
\ number of bills were allowed
by the council, among them being
one for the hose and cart amount
ing to $500.
Another meeting will be held to-
night.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29
h[W BUILDING on 5[(OMD 51Q[tT
N. R. Mcdonald is Putting Up
New Building on Second Street
East for Meat Market.

Work was commenced yesterday
on building on Second street east
for n. r. Mcdonald, the popular
butcher of that part of the city. It
lis to be 25x5O feet in size, one
story, and according to the contract
lis to be ready within three weeks.
Grant g. Harden are putting up the
building.
As soon as completed Mr.. McDon-
aid will occupy the building with
his meat market, moving from his
present location in the same block.
The new building is located next to
the corner lot south of the Hendrix
Mercantile Co.'s store. A large new
Ice box and new fixtures in general
will be installed by Mr.. Mcdonald,
and when everything is ready he
will have very neat establishment,
hnd one that will be a credit to the
east part Of town.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29
SAIL Of STATE LANDS
$4,000 Acres Of State Lands in
Fergus County Being
Sold.

Lewistown, April 27-The first
public sale Of state lands held here
in exactly five years began this
afternoon with Joseph Oaker of
Helena as the auctioneer. About
So 900 acres Of land will be offered
and practically all of it will be dis
posed of. The town is full of land
buyers most OF them farmers who
desire to secure tracts surrounding,
their holdings. Buyers are present
however, from various parts of the
state as well as from the outside.
Mr.. Oker found the courtroom
packed to the doors with a good
many standing around in the hall
ways when he arose to state the
conditions of the sale. A good
start was made, but it will require
at least two days more to complete
the sale. Prices have run high
reaching $50 an acre and it is be-
lii yed that $50 will be reached be-
fore the sale is closed. The ap-
praised price has been raised in
one case it was just doubled. 1t
will be seen that that the state will
realize a large sum from the sale of
Fergus county lands.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29
L00k|hQUp 5h[[p D6tA5f
Bureau Of Animal Industry Invssti-
eating Disease Peculiar 10
Montana Sheep.

M. c. Hall, junior zoologist of
the Bureau of Animal Industry,
Washington, d. G., was in Round-
up Tuesday, while on a tour Of the
state with view to finding traces
Of the sheep disease gid" which
has been reported from various To-
calities Of the state the past two
years. He came to Musselshell
Monday going from there out to
the Flatwillow country where the
disease is said to have existed. Mr..
Hall, however found no sheep in
that section afflicted, it being learn
ed that the case reported occurred
in band trailed thru from Yellow
stone county. He came to Round.
Up Tuesday and left here Wednes-
day morning for Rothiemay and
Swimming Woman county, it be-
ing reported that the disease exists
in band belonging to Geo. Pier
rie.
Gid is parasitic disease which
attacks the brain Of the sheep, and
invariably proves fatal. The symp-
toms shown by sheep afflicted by
the disease is tendency to travel
in a circle. The disease is not very
common and usually occurs in
isolated cases. From observations
OF the bureau Of animal industry.
the disease is not infectious in the
manner other parasitic diseases are,
but can only be transferred from
dog to sheep and vice versa. 1t
appears to be peculiar to Montana,
no case having been discovered in
any other state, altho it is preva-
lent in several foreign countries.
The disease is difficult to handle,
an operation being the only cure.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29
f0Qn NEW DISTRICT
Alex Fairgreives Elected President Of
New Montana District Of United
Mine Workers.

At the convention of the coal
miners from the 22nd district of the
United Mine Workers of America
which was held in Billings last
week, new district was created
comprising the state of Montana.
District No. % originally included
Wyoming and Montana. and the
division was made at this time to
overcome a number of difficulties
such as the delay in communicate
ing with the head Of the various
locals Of the district. The creation
Of the new district will expedite
matters in regard to the settlement
Of questions which are continually
arising in the different coal mining
centers. 1t is probable that the
headquarters Of the Montana dis
trict will be located in Roundup, as
the president elected at the conven-
tion for the newly formed district is
Alex Fairgrieves Of this place.
The officers elected for the new
district are as follows:
President, Alex Fairgrieyes of
Roundup; vice-president, J h n
brennan Of Bear Creek; secretary y
and treasurer, John Mascow CT Red
Lodge; sub-district board members
John Dunn of Roundup, Adam
Wakenshaw Of Bear Creek, Nat
Todd Of Sand Coulee; auditor,
Thomas Murray Of Sand Coulee.
The convention closed Saturday
evening.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29

Robinson d SeeIye this week sold
their dray and transfer line to a. T.
Irwin. The change is to take place
the first of May.
\ young lad was picked up here
Wednesday by Deputy Pyles who it
is believed is William Stuart, a
runaway boy from Butte. He stout
ly denies being the one wanted altho
according to the description furnish
ed he looks very much like the said
Stuart. The Butte authorities were
communicated with and transporta-
ton has been furnished to take
him to Butte tomorrow morning.
He is only fifteen years of age.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29
lAV|hA HAS HORSE SAILS
Seventy five Head Disposed Of at
Sales heId There
YESTERDAY,

Parties from here who attended
the horse sales at Lavina yesterday,
report that the sale was very sue
cessful. Seventy-fve head of horses
were disposed of, the prices ranging
from $75 to $16O. one team selling
for 1925. TIL e total receipts
amounted to over $4,000. w. w.
Felker was the auctioneer, while
Belcher e. Garfield were the pro-
moters Of the enterprise.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29

A light rain has been falling at
intervals all day yesterday and to-
day, much to the qualification Of
the ranchers.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29
(0h}UA0 5(HL[[ AGAIN IN Lad
Special Offer Of Extra Votes Stimulates
Interest and Brings Out Large
Volume of Votes.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.

Consuelo Schlee .33, ,62O
Laura Rose Kibble, for School
District No. 55. 80, 1856
Oda Parker, for NJ. E.
Church Choir. :. -. .21 745
Edith Cook. Is, 100
Gunda Andersen. :. =. .10,7s5
Josephine Gaughan. ........ 4.9O5
Lillian Buckley, Buckley. =. 1,640
Susie Bragstad -. 665
Mabel Howard, Camp No.2. 4S0
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. J. OMAR left
for their home in Sheridan, Wyom.
ing, yesterday morning after short
visit with their daughter, Mrs. H.
E. Marshall. Mr.. OMAR is mayor
of Sheridan.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29
ROUNDUP TO EXPERIENCE b|6 1[AR
Supt. w. W. Taylor of the St. Paul's
Coal Mines Sees Prosperous Year
Ahead For Roundup.

Roundup will experience the
most prosperous era of its short
history during the present year.
said w. w. Taylor, superintendent
of the coal properties of the Mil
waukee system, to a reporter of
The Record yesterday evening before
leaving for Chicago after a week $
visit here.
Altho operations in the mines
here have been somewhat slack the
past month or SO, continued Mr..
Taylor, present indications are
that unusual prosperity will mark
the remainder Of the present year.
The light demand for coal this
spring. which was occasioned not
only bv the usual decrease at this
time Of year, but by the demoraliz-
ing Of traffic on the coast extension
by reason of the numerous washouts
and landslides, has necessarily cf-
lected the ouput Of the Roundup
mines. However, we now have a
standing order for $500 tons for the
use Of the road between Aberdeen,
$. D., and Bitter Root mountains,
which is to be increased another
500 tons in a short time. This will
not only tax the output Of our pro-
perties here to the utmost, but
will require practically the entire
supply Of the mines Of the Roundup
Coal Mining Company and the Davis
Coal Company as well.
The production Of our No. 2
mine will be Immediately increased
and it is expected that within a
week we will be getting out 400
tons daily. 1t has been our inten-
ton to make some improvements
below but on account of the inn
perative demand for coal this has
been found impossible at this time
and the mine will be worked
to its capacity for an indie
finite period. The property
will be capable of producing
upwards of $500 tons daily in
a short time. The output Of the
Roundup Coal Mining Co.'S proper
ty will also be increased to the | ;
800 ton mark at once which will be
used by the road.
The Davis Coal Company,
which is now developing it's mines
here, but which cannot be said to
be in the producing stage, will rush
matters and will be getting out a
considerable tonnage in a few
months. This company had not
originally intended to be producing
coal before fall, but will now open
up rooms, put on more men, and
enter the producing stage at an
early date.
ibis activity in the Roundup coal
field will mean large coal out
put, a considerable increase in the
number of miners employed, and "A
consequential increase in the payroll.
The present year will see the pro-
duction of the mines here reach the
5000 ton mark"
Speaking of the Cherry mine ac-
cident, Mr.. Taylor said that 25O
bodies have been recovered out of
264 said to be missing. He has
been spending practically his entire
time at Cherry since the disaster,
making only occasional trips to the
other properties of the company
He expects to return to Roundup,
however, in a week or SO to devote
considerable of his time to opera
tons here.
While here Mr.. Taylor made a
drive to Musselshell and he ex-
pressed delight over the appearance
of the country in general. He was
surprised at the wonderful progress
made on every hand in the Mussel-
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-29

The same night Marshall's store
was entered thru window in the
rear Of the store presumably by the
same persons that robbed the post
Office. The cash register yielded
$15 in change to them which they
took together with six revolvers
which were carried in stock.
Nothing else was taken. Manager
Ogle happened to be in the store
'abousone o'clock Saturday morning
when he discovered the robbery.
The authorities are now working
Oh several cl ues. Postmaster
Schrump has notified the postal
authorities who will no doubt put a
detective on the trail Of the robbers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
Bio Four to Race.

There will be a special race between
the big Four" This race will be an
extreme test of speed and will be a
fight from wire to wire. The horse
that wins will be the best horse. He
will be the horse that speed and ex-
perience and disposition have made
the most perfect racing machine ever
known.
When this quartette is given the
word there will be no time for mis-
takes. They will be in race from
wire to wire and any one of them
that makes mistake will be beaten
Each horse has won hard-fought vic
tories on many tracks. Each horse
knows almost as we'll as his driver
what is expected of him. Each horse
will be fit, trained to the minute ant
on tip-toe for the race of his life
Each horse has thousands of follow
ers who believe in his ability to beat
any other horse that lives. The re
suit will be watched with the greatest
interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
Experienced Drivers.

The horses will be driven by the
most experienced and the ablest har-
ness horse drivers that can be secured.
These drivers will share the response
bility of victory or defeat with their
mounts and no expense nor effort
will be spared in securing those who
will do justice to the horse they drive.
Owner M. w. Savage assures the
management and the public a bona
fide and exciting race. He has agreed
to select the drivers for the horses
subject to the approval of the officials
and he has further agreed to instruct
each of the drivers to use every art
at his command and to drive his horse
to win if possible. Which horse will
win is the question of vital interest.
1t is the question that will be asked
many times before the horses score
for the word. 1t will be the question
Of breathless interest during the race,
when thousands will watch history in
the making.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
FAMOUS RACERS
Will PERFORM AT
The CRESCENT CITY
Dan Patch and Several Other Celebri
ties Will Perform in Speed Con-
test Next Month.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 14.-An I'M
usual opportunity will be afforded the
people of Louisiana and surrounding
states on November oath, when five
of the worlds fastest PAGERS will be
on exhibition and will appear in New
York in a race and in efforts to lower
the state and world records.
Dan Patch, champion harness horse
of the world, and known everywhere
as the greatest, gamest and most in
telligent animal that ever looked
through a bride, will be on exhibition
He will hold receptions in especially
fitted up quarters and invitations are
issued to all visitors to call and gel
acquainted with the only Dan Patch
In addition to this he will be eX
hibited in front of the grand stant
and, fitted out with an expensive ant
highly ornamented harness and wag
on, the champion of champions viii
be an attraction and we will act a!
master of ceremonies over the per
formances of his wonderful but les
| famous stable mates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
The Homeric Controversy.

1t was about the year 1893 that the
"Homeric controversy" began. About
that date F. A. Wolf, in his Proego-
mena. argued that the Homeric poems
were composed of independent epic
songs. collected and arranged by PET
sistratus about $50 B. Z. VOLTS theo-
~ created great stir among scholars
which enlisted most of the learned
men Of the day. Mr.. Andrew Lang, il
"Homer and the Epic" lS92. vigor us
ly defended the lone autl> {" theory.
as opposed 10 the idea of Wolf that
the famous poems were composed
sons.-New York American.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
MISTAKE TOO MANY MAKE
Women Allow Themselves to Become
Mere Machines, and So Rapidly
Grow Old.

One reason why the average wo-
man wears out, grows old and plain
before her husband. is that, through
q mistaken idea Of duty, she lays out
for herself at the beginning of her
married life a scheme or plan of duty
and employment for her time, every
hour filled with work. with rare and
short periods of relaxation. says Wo-
mans Life.
This she follows religiously for
years, feeling that she has done her
duty, because every household event
occurs regularly and on time. while
she soon becomes merely a machine,
thing without life of itself or Volt
ton. She settles into her rut and
goes round and round on the same
track everlastingly.
Can any woman keep brightness,
originality of thought or speech, or
even mere prettiness with such a
life? and without those things how
can she keep her husband and grow
ing children full of loving admiration.
which is the strongest chain by which
she can bind them to her? How bright
| and jolly the neighbours wife seems
when she calls. In nine cases out of
ten 1t Is because the surroundings and
talk of your home are variety to her
and rouse her to originality and
brightness of speech
In her own rut she may be as dull
as dish water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
TRY THIS
FOR CATARRH

Get HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-meD outfit today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle
into the inhaler that comes with each
outfit, and breathe it in four or five
times a day.
Immediately you will know that
HYOMEI soothes and heals the in
famed and irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than soothe
and heal: it kills the germs, those
persevering pests that are at the root
Of all catarrhal conditions.
Last year | suffered terribly with
catarrh. | used one bottle of HYO-
MEL, and my catarrh was better
Miss Helen McNair, Loyalton, Cal
A complete HYOMEI outfit, includ-
ing a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rub
Ter pocket inhaler and simple in
structions for use, costs only 81. II
you now own q Hyomei inhaler, you
can get an extra bottle of HYOMEI
for only 80 cents at the Owl Drug
Store, and druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, Group
asthma and sore throat, or money
! back.
! - !. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
OLD Sores
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The inhamma-
ton, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasrnic qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals
Old Sores in perfectly natural way.
1t goes into the blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND
Main Line.

MAIN Line.
No. 5 No. 3.
Lv. Jackson =. 600 am. $3.50 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 am. 1913 PIN.
Ar. Gulfport. 1880 pm. 10000 pm.
No. 4 No. 6.
Lv. Culfport. 1925 am. 4:25 pm.
". Hattiesburg10:3 am. 7:43 pm.
Ar. Jackson. 1855 pm. 1l:OO pm.
Columbia Division.
(vla Silver Creek and Columbia.)
No. 10l. No. 1902.
1920 a.m..lv. Mendendall ar. 9:25 pm.
1:40 pm. ar. Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm.
No. 100. No. ITO.
2:30 pm. Nv. Jackson ar 1918 a. m
500 pm. ar. Columbia w.. $40 am
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
aud Gulfport with all lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
Daily Thought.

malicious truth often does more
harm than an innocent lie.-The Wo
man Beautiful.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
VERIFIED STATEMENT
FOUND IN BOOKLET

friend handed me a booklet describ-
ing the Cooper remedies, and / read 1t
through. l was greatly impressed
with Cooper's theory that the stomach
is responsible for majority Of all
ments, rheumatism included. He
claimed that stomach weakness, bad
digestion and poor appetite impover-
ished the system and made it an easy
prey to diseases of all kinds, and that
if the stomach was restored to nor
NAL condition of health and strength,
bodily ills would disappear.
Next day l sent for a treatment of
Cooper's New Discovery and began
taking 1t. The rapid manner in which
1t corrected my trouble was a revela-
tion to me, and beat anything ever
| heard of. In two weeks time was
feeling so good that returned to work
and have lost no time since on account
of illness. The rheumatism finally
left me entirely, and my general health
is decidedly better than it has been
in years."
Rheumatism is a result Of impure
blood, the primary cause of which is q
bad stomach. Cooper's New Discov
cry corrects the stomach and drives
disease from the system. We are
agents for the Cooper medicines III
! this community. Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
Shot Out,

Rev. Mr.. Waters-Look at Bill Bur.
ley, for instance 1t was the demon
rum that made him the one eyed. low
browed sot that he is today. Cactus
Charley-Not altogether. parson. 1t
mebbe made him low browed sot
but it was me that made him one
eyed.-Judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-14
Polish Ger Oak and Mahooanv

Shred quarter of a pound of bees
wax into Jar. and just cover 1t with
turpentine, and stand 1t on the stove
until melted. Put the same quantity
of soap into jar, and Just cover with
soft water; stand on the stove. When
the soap and beeswax are melted, put
18th mixtures together, adding, if NO.
tessary, little more turpentine to
rake tho polish a good consistency to