davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-16

tention of the parents to
the importance Of entering their
children the first day. The first day
of school is as important as any
other day during the term, and in
many respects it is more so. 1t is
the day on which classifications are
made, lessons assigned and the
need of text books decided on. If
every one is present this can be
easily dispensed with the first day,
but if some are permitted to enter
the first day some the second and
continue entering for two or three
weeks. much valuable time is lost
not only to those who have been
permitted to remain out Of school,
but to those who entered at the be-
ginning as we'll.
Another reason why this should
be done is the great moral lesson
it teaches the boy. Many of US fail
to appreciate the fact that every
deed of the boy in daily walk is a
factor in determining his future life
and destiny. If children are per-
mitted to form careless habits in
school, these habits will cling, to
them through life. The world today
is asking the boy, will you be a
leader or will you be led?" If We
are able to be the leaders we must
be the first at the work and the last
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-16

Alternates-Jos. Meredith, Rod
ger Clifford, J. H. Grant, J. c.
Houck; C. f. McKoin, J. c. Hun
toon. 0. w. Belden, A. J. Slough,
L. w. Eldridge, NJ. H. Wall, J. E.
Owen, J. L. Beebe, H. A. Moulton,
H. N. Klinefelter, Otto Wasmans-
dorff, Ed. Osmundson, VIM. T.
Neill, w. r. Woods, H. P. Imis-
lund, A. w. Gates, T. E. Rice. II.
C, Tifsey. DR.. O. F.. David, George
Creel.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-16

CONTINUED OH page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-16
Dan Slayton, of Lavina, Secures Nomi-
nation for Representative--Col.
Crull for Auditor.
Republican County Ticket.

For Clerk and Recorder:
WALTER GREEN, Lewistown.
For County Attorney:
I. C. HUNTOON, Lewistown.
For Assessor:
D. ]. BURR, Kendall.
For Auditor:
E. ]. CRULL, Roundup
For Administrator:
HUGH SCHAFER, Lewistown.
For County Surveyor:
H. c. TILSEY, Lewistown.
For Supt. Of Schools:
MISS ALICE O'HARA, Lewist'n.
For Commissioner:
JOE. GALLAGHER, Philbrook.
The Republican county conven-
ton which was held in Lewistown
last Saturday placed in nomination
one Of the strongest tickets ever
placed in the field in this county.
The ticket as given above represents
some of the best and strongest men
in the county, and the election of
the entire ticket at the polls next
November is almost an assured fact.
Roundup was honored in the CON
vention by being given the county
authorship, new office Just estab-
lished this year under the rcclassi-
fication Of the county. Col. +. J..
Crull of this place was chosen for
the Office by acclamation, his name
being presented by Dan Mcdonald
of Kendall.
The only fight in the convention
developed over the nominations for
representatives, four candidates be-
ing in the field. The first ballot
resulted in the following gentlemen
being declared the nominees: Dan
W. Slayton, Of Lavina, and S. e.
Peterson, of Moore. The other
candidates were Chas. Ray of Moore
and NJ II. Wall of Roundup.
The resolutions as reported by the
.,n.,,;tta, o,, r.gnI,4i,,r eF ,,l; n
Mr.. Hedges was chairman, were
adopted with cheers. They recon.
mend strict economy in the admins.
tration of W. II. Taft as president
of the United States; referred tC
Taft administration as a most sue
cessful one during which much good
legislation was enacted into laws
the republican members of congress
from Montana were also endorsed
and recommended; Theodore Roose
welt was commended for his con
servation ideas, his name bringing
forth much applause. The tarif
law was considered the best possibl,
under present conditions and was
heartily praised. The postal savings
bank bill was also approved. Hon
+. X. Cheadle, who is non-partis
ian candidate for the office of chic
Justice of the Supreme court 0
Montana, was recommended.
The following were elected del
egates to the state convention which
met in Missoula yesterday.
Delegates at largc-J. d. Waite
Harry Yeager, Samuel Phillips.
Alternates-W. II. Peck, JOS
Gallagher, J. NJ. Croft.
Delegates-W. O. Hedrick, +. j
Crull, Aug. schrump, Tom Nichol
son. W. A. Hedges, Dan Slayton
J. Vrooman, l.. V. Jackson, H. J
Springer, Chas. Ray. Ed Rule, Ere,
Warren, H. S. Woodward, Geo
Weideman, Ed Sutter, Pat Nihill
F. f. Wright, Geo. Matthews, J
W. Newton, A. B. Frame, And,
Matthews, AL Hausworth.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-16

Fad. Fad. Fad. Fad.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-09-16

RFor every human employment,
ak. Over shoes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
One Mdy
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most inn
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
liable, as it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
it is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one In
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is never
classed by the well-informed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal coop
GRAFTON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
DAVID B. HILLS ESTATE
NOT MORE THAN $4,000

CHICAGO, Nov. ga dispatch from
New York says: "Since the death of for
mer United States Senator David B. Hill,
many estimates or conjectures of the
aggregate value of his estate have been
made. Mr.. Hill was a man of such Sc
cretive methods, so taciturn with respect
to his personal affairs that there never
was a hint in anything he said which
would convey any idea as to his profess
sional earnings. The intimate friends
who have been permitted to see the fig
ures that tell of the immediate estimate
of his wealth have learned that his per-
sonal estate is not in excess of $4,000,
and may be less. What Wolferts Roost
will bring at executors sale no one can
tell. Not until the death of Mr.. Hill has
it been known to any, excepting two or
three of his friends, that he paid only
$23, 900 for this property. But the present
estimate is that the entire personal and
real estate will not yield more than $50
0OO."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
BILL TO INCREASE
GERMANY'S ARMY

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The new five-year
military bill, which will be acted upon
by the present reichstag, provides for
the gradual increase of the army by
1885 common soldiers. The total fight
ing strength will be increased by 1000
more men through the reduction to
the ranks of that number of musicians.
OF the variety of changes planned in
the organization, the most important
probably is the addition of 107 machine
gun companies to the permanent army.
The expenditures Will be increased by
S. 100000 by 1916. The homecoming .ex-
penses will be increased by $4,000. In
stead of one available battalion as at
present there will be two permanently
maintained. Another automobile battal-
ion will be added
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Good Breeders

SO,wS should be retained for
number of years until their places
can be filled with their equals.
1t is well known that the proge-
ny from mature parents are supe-
rior to those descendent from
young progenitors not full devel-
oped. Bears and sows, for breed
ing, should be kept in a good thrift
ty condition, but not fat.
The writer has always been
troubled to keep his breeding sows
from becoming too fat, and con-
sequently, narrowing a small num-
Der of scrawny pigs.
1 once took a large sow to fat
ten for one half the pork. I did
not know she was with pig and
fed her all the corn meal and
wheat middlings she would eat.
Imagine my establishment and
vexation when she had three little
dwarfed pigs-not only smaller
than pigs usually are when first
narrowed, but emaciated.
Sows for breeding should not
be allowed to run with the fat
tening hogs fed on corn, but kept
in a pasture by themselves and
given a plentiful supply of slop,
made of equal parts of wheat
shorts. corn meal and wheat bran.
Most young sOws will breed when
three months old, il allowed to
run with boar, but or II months
is as young as 1t is judicious to
breed them.
The pigs from large-bodied, old
sows when farrowed-and this with
the same fed and care-and will
frequently weigh so per cent more
at a year old.
Not only this but it stunts or
dwarfs the growth of such young
things permanently and they
never attain good size.
A neighbor of mine bought an
old sow a year ago last spring for
$40. In April she had ten fine pigs
which were fattened and sold, to
a butcher in the fall bringing him
Sis, and he still has the sow for
a breeder.-J. w. Ingham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
BIGGEST PIECE OF STEEL
EVER BUILT IN ATLANTA

The biggest single piece of steel ever
built in Atlanta has just been finished
at the plant OF the Virginia Bridge and
Iron company. on outer Whitehall
street, and when they move it down.
town Monday afternoon it will make a
big show.
1t is 80 feet long, four feet deep, two
feet wide, and it weighs 10000 pounds
1t will support the proscenium arch of
the new Baptist Tabernacle on Luckie
streets 1t cost about $1,000.
Not only is it the biggest piece ever
built in Atlanta, but the biggest ever
built south of Roanoke, Va, where the
main works of the company is located.
1t has a real significance apart from
its tremendous size because it shows
that one of Atlanta's big industries is
making a success. t.-
In technical parlance the piece is
known as a plate glrder. Monday after
noon it will be loaded at the works on
two railroad fiat cars and transported to
the Southern railroad freight yards on
Butler street There it will be unloaded
on two enormous mule trucks drawn by
16 or Is of the biggest ''Jar heads" in
Atlanta, and picture of it will be
taken for The Journal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
BOY BURGLAR GANG
CAUGHT AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA s Tenn, Nov. Is
Jimmie Land and Floyd Brown are the
ring leaders of gang of eight young
burglars who have been operating in
this part of Tennessee for some time.
The remaining six are Jimmie Written,
Joe Ferguson, Ira Ferguson, George
Dixon, Robert Dixon and Ross Gibbs.
They are in jail here and have con-
fessed to enough robberies to insure all
of them a long term in the penitentiary.
The local arrests were made by the
sherln's force after more than a months
work and the arrest of the two ring
leaders makes the raid complete. The
first clue to the gang was obtained
tn rough a picture found in coat left
behind by Jimmie Land when the gang
robbed a commissary at Soddy. Three
women are wanted for receiving and
aiding to dispose Of the stolen goods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MURDER OF LITTLE GIRL
CALLS VENDING TO TRIAL
Janitor Is Brought Back to
Answer for Death of Pretty
Alma KeIIner
(By Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 2.-Joseph
Vending was called before Judge Greg
ory in criminal court today, to answer
to the charge of numbering S-year-old Al
ma Kellner, in st. Johns Catholic
church, December 10, 1909.
vending who was janitor at the
church, where the Kellner child had gone
to mass, is charged with having assault
ed and murdered the girl and then hidden
her body in the church basement. Por-
lions of the child's body were found
months later and after Vending had
mysteriously disappeared.
Vending was arrested in San Fran
cisco, after a chase of 1000 miles.
Two of the chief witnesses for the
prosecution are Detective Burke, of San
Francisco, who arrested vending, and
Mrs. Cora Munea, of Hume, Mo-, from
whom information was received which
led to Weddings arrest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
COTTON CROP SHORT
I'M THOMAS COUNTY

THOMASVILLE. Ga, Nov. 2S-The cot
ton season in Thomas county will soon
be over, it having been an unusually short
one This is owing principally to the fact
that the bulk of the crop opened at once
ara there was no top crop. But for the
cold snap which came so early this year
that it killed all the unopened cotton,
there would still be good deal more to
bring in, as in some parts of the county
there was a good deal which was late.
having been replanted after the cold
drouth had injured 1t last spring. All Of
this unmatured cotton was killed in the
boil and all of the matured cotton not
picked was badly injured.
Practically the whole crop in this coun-
ty has been marketed, the farmers show
ing little disposition to hold it back, as
the prices have kept up well, and the
Farmers union and other warehouses
here have very little stored in them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
ATTACK ON PRESIDENT IS
STRICKEN At CONVENTION
Resolutions at Waterway
Meeting DepIored Taft'S
Course on Improvement
CBy Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. Nov 2S.-An attack on
President Taft was thwarted at the
final session of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterways association convention
here this afternoon after the resolution
committee had asked approval of its
report. Friends of the chief executive
rushed to the platform and appealed to
the delegates to eliminate what Gov
ernor Deneen. of Illinois. termed IAN
insult" After two hours warm dis
cussion the Objectionable section was
stricken out.
The section which caused the heated
debate follows:
And In bitter disappointment and in
sorrow we are compelled TO deplore the
course OF the executive in delaying the
creation of the board provided for in
the last rivers and harbors act and in
finally appointing a board which proved
unfriendly TO our policy and our project,
despite our patriotic effort to aid him
by Information concerning the physical
and commercial conditions better known
to us than 10 others
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
FURs RISE 80 PER CENT
AND WILL Be SCARCE
Trappers Are Reducing the
Supply and Prices Soar as
Result
" Asseeiatea Press.l


WASHINGTON, Nov. S--Dame fash
ion. who decided that furs shall be
conspicuous in the seasons dress, did
50 at a premium. for not only have
prices scared 50 per cent higher, but in
dustriOus trappers have decimated the
fur-bearing animals to such an extent
that the future supply will be consider
ably reduced and furs may be very
scarce next year, according to consular
reports
United States Consul General John II.
snodgrass. at Moscow, Russia. writes
that a Russian newspaper, lamenting
the fact that the Siberian fur trade
has passed into the control Of Ameri-
cans. attributes the rising prices TO the
operations OF the latter. Moscow
traders. however. remarked Mr.. Snod-
grass. are unwilling to blame American
buyers for doing business directly with
the trappers on the Pacific coast of
Kamchatka. The Moscow fur traders
declare that the growing requirements
Of our wearers which cannot be met
by the rapidly diminishing supply, con-
stitute the real reasons for high prices
this year. Siberian exiles live mainly by
without molestation from the authori-
ties and fur-bearing animals are, not
multiplying as fast as they are being
trapped
Reports from. Canada show that furs
there. have brought higher prices than
ever before. An increased demand has
been noticeable for lynx. mink and mar
ten
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
American Fruit

An experimental shipment of APP
pies to Southampton from the
Wenatchee section of the state of
Washington, made in 1908, proved
so successful, both in a financial
way and greater still in the more
substantial lines of a good reputa-
ton, that in 1909 the same dealer
made another shipment, this one
amounting to 10000 cases. The
fruit was neatly packed and went
on the market in first-class condi-
ton. 1t is a matter of financial
record that this Wenatchee fruit
sold at the highest price above any
American market, and much of the
shipment, which was attended to
by the shipper. was sold to the re-
tail market at 20 II cents per
pound, and eagerly taken at that
price by the best trade.
1t is gratifying to note that the
orders now made will more than
exhaust a shipment of the same
size during the crop year 1910. OF
course it should be stated that the
quality of this Wenatchee fruit
was first-class, true to name in
every case and no seconds put
In TO fill up, yet much depended
on the method of packing, and in
that it was found superior in
every way. Therein lies the way
to success for the American fruit
packer and shipper-gOod fruit,
well packed. f:..+ .....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
CRISP COUNTY FAIR
WAS BIG SUCCESS

CORDELE. Ga, Nov. 2S.-,The officers
and directors of the Crisp County Fair
association met at the court house YES
terday for final reports from It's various
officers. j., A. Littlejohn, the treasurer
of the association, in making his report
advised that after paying all premiums
and all expenses of the fair, that a bal
ance was left in the treasury of $2l6.
It is the purpose of the association to
hold another fair in 1911 and another
meeting will be called at an early date
to arrange definite plans and to procure
grounds and bulldogs suitable for fair
purposes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MOSES LAWS WILL
COVER ALL PROBLEMS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2S.-'"The laws
as given by Moses cover almost all the
complex problems with which we deal to-
day, especially with regard to the laws
of health" Such was the declaration
of President Bowling, of the Louisiana
board of health upon the near compile
ton of the trip around the state on a
special train having for it's mission the
enlightenment of the general public on
hygienic measures.
In offering an epitome of the lessons
taught by the train force, DR.. Bowling
declares: 1.-THE best physicians are DR..
Diet, Dr. Quiet and DR.. Merryman."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
ORDERS GRAND JURY
FIND FIND GAMBLERS

AAERICUSs Ca, Nov A--Sumter su-
periOr court convened this morning with
Judge T. A. Littlejohn presiding. Judge
Littlejohn's charge 10 the grand jury re-
garding gambling and the inability OF
officers TO arrest the negro crap shoot
ers, while the kid glove gentry went un-
punished. was particularly forceful.
Among the cases assigned for
trial is that OF Nick Lamar and Walter
Glover, charged with murder In the kill
ing OF Eugene Dunn here recently, as
the result Of a fight over a card game.
Both Lamar and Glover are promi-
nently connected, and their trial will
be attended with unusual interest. Both
have been In Jail here without bond
being allowed since the killing OF Gum
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
SYMPTOMS of Rabies

Rabies is one OF the oldest dis
eases known. In the fourth CEN
fury B. c. it was described by
Aristotle, who wrote: Dogs suf-
fer from a madness which puts
them in a state of fury, and all
the animals that they bite when
in this condition become also at
tackled by rabies"
The season or the year makes
very little difference, as the dis
ease is just as prevalent in win
ter as il is in summer. This
seems contrary to the ideas OF
many persons, who think that
July and August, dog days" the
only time that dogs are subject
to rabies. The explanation is that
more people are moving about
during the summer months ana
become subject to attack.
Rabies is caused in nearly all
cases by the bite of a rabid ami
NAL. 1t is possible to contract
the disease from the saliva, the
tears from the eyes or the milk
of a rabid animal The rapid dog
is a source of danger a few days
before the symptoms OF the dis
ease appear. but in no case before
he was bitten by a rabid animal,
OF otherwise inoculated Hot
weather, lack of water or iii
treatment will nsver in themselves
produce rabies.
The dog is the principal source
by which rabies is spread over
the country. The freedom which
ne is given, his natural manner
Of self-protection, and his ten
dency to roam about bring him
I'm contact with many other ami
mails. Cats, hogs, horses and cat
tie, In the order named, are less
dangerous than the dog. Mad
dogs are not always wild-eyed and
frothing at the mouth and deter
mined upon attacking every per-
son they meet.
Rabies show in one of two
.orms-furicus or dumb. In the
former case the dog becomes rest
less, wanders about and win trav-
ell 20 or 80 miles day. While
on this trip he is very likely to
bite. cattle, hogs. strange dogs
and passing horses. in dumb ra-
bies the dog seeks his masters
company or may hide in DARK
places. He is sometimes unable TO
eat or drink. This form seems
sometimes in the nature of pa
ralysis and death results On four
TO ten days, after the first symp-
toms appear. Either form of the
disease may change TO the other
in the same animal.
The symptoms Of rabies seldom
develop in less than IA days after
the animal was bitten-most COM
monty three to six weeks-but
they may not show for six months
to a year. Not all animals BIT
ten develop the disease. 1t de-
ponds some upon the part OF
the body which was bitten. In
man there is less danger IL bit
ten through the clothing than up
on the bare parts OF the body, as
the hands or face. the latter place
being the most dangerous. 1t is
not uncommon for the symptoms
to develop in less than two
weeks when bitten upon the head.
As the disease develops I'm cat
tie they are prone to chase chick
ems and dogs and may run at
man, whom they are less apt to
attack. Often falling down from
no apparent cause. due to paraly-
sis. but seldom biting. These
symptoms are followed by paraly-
sis and death.
Horses are often more vicious
than cattle. biting the maneer or
anything within reach; also show
ing many Of the same symptoms
which are shown by cattle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
SAYS OFFICERS BELONG
TO NIGHT RIDER GANGS

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Nov. o.
Charles that nearly all the officials of
Christian and Trigg counties were mem-
bers of night rider gangs were made at
the opening of the trial of the J. F. Van
Hoosier damage suit. He is suing A.
Robinson and several others for $4,000
damages because he is alleged to have
been compelled to take the night rider
oath while a rope was around his neck,
the other end Of which was conveniently
thrown over the limb of tree.
He AYERS he was compelled to leave the
state on account of night rider activities.
the defense will begin tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
ESCAPING GAS CAUSES
MRS. HARTRIDGE'S DEATH

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov 2S.-Mrs.
A G. Hartridge, wife Of the former pros
ecuting attorney and prominent lawyer
Of this city and adopted daughter Of
the late B. F. Dillon, was found dead
in bath room about noon Sunday.
It is supposed that Mrs. Hartridge
tainted as she attempted to light gas
stove and that the force of her fall dis
connected the pipe to the stove. When
she was found b va maid the room was
filled with gas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
STORY IN NEWSPAPER
TELLS OF FATHERS DEATH

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2S.-Harry
Drake, of Elmira. n. Y, en- route with
a companion on a canoe trip from e
head waters of the ohio river to the
gulf, yesterday reading the newspapers,
found an Associated Press dispatch tell
ing of his fathers death and containing
a call for him to return home at once
The elder Drake "a Pennsylvania rail-
road employee, died yesterday and the
family unawares Of the sons wherea-
bouts, resorteo to the broadcast news
story to find I'm.
Young Drake put into Louisville on
the day the notice was published in
the local newspaper. He left for home
tonight.