davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-25
CAMP FOUR
BEATS KLEIN
The Baby Camp Victorious in Foot
ball Game Yesterday by a
Score Of 2 to O

An interesting game Of Soccer
foot ball was played at Camp
Three yesterday afternoon between
Camps Two and Four. the latter
being victorious by a score Of 2 to 0.
A large crowd was present at the
game, and much interest was mani
tested in the battle for athletic hon
ors. The two teams have each won
game now, and arrangements are
being made for the deciding
game to be played on Christmas
day, at which time they will play
for $25 side. The final game will
no doubt be strenuous one.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-25
SCARLET FEVER
Number Of Cases Are Reported
Among School Children School
Rooms fumigated.

On account of a number of cases of
scarlet fever among school children
no school was held today while the
rooms were fumigated. There were
four cases in the Geo. Wine family
which is now quarantined. As it is
considered that there is no danger
from infection now, the school will
not be quarantined, but will resume
Monday morning as usual.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-25

We still serve that elaborate 12
and 6 O'Clock Sunday dinner. The
Grand Cafe.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-25

A sheeph erder by name of Soren
Grove died of pneumonia very sud-
denly Monday night, on the Lep-
per & Carl ranch on Flatwillow
The body was takeu to Lewistown
Wednesday, and his folks, who live
in British Columbia, were notified.
He was about % years of age.
H. c. Tilzey, surveyor-elect OF
Fergus county, was in the city Mon.
day, receiving the congratulations
Of his many friends here. He was
well pleased with the nice vote he
received here, which was largely
due to the efficient work of num-
Der of his friends who were formerly
employed with him on the railroad
survey thru this country.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-25
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS J()D|[ANT
Befttingly Celebrates Coming Of Rail
road-Editor Sutherlin Drives
the Golden Spike

For more than thirty years the
inhabitants Of the city of White
Sulphur Springs in Meagher County
have looked and waited for the time
when they might enjoy the plea
sures of railroad in their town.
On Tuesday, November 18th, more
than two thousand people gathered
at White Sulphur Springs to wit
ness Bob Sutherlin drive the
golden spike, which connected the
White Sulphur Springs and Yellow
stone Park Ry, from White Sui
phur Springs to Ringling, a station
on the Chicago, Milwaukee < Puget
Sound Railway. No more will the
people Of Meagher County have the
long tedious eighteen mile stage
trip to reach their county seat. No
more will the commercial traveller
have to take the eighteen mile drive
in order to sell merchandise to the
thriving merchants of that place.
No more will these thriving merch-
ants have to freight their goods over
eighteen miles of mountain road.
Now all these and many more who
were too timid to take the trip will
ride into the city on a modern built
railway.
It remained for John Ringling
the millionaire circus man, to
see the possibilities of White Sulpur
Springs, both as commercial cen
ter and health resort. Besides
building and operating this twenty
one miles of railroad. he is about to
build two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollar hotel for the accommo-
dation of the health and pleasure
seeking populace, who will go to
the Springs. The people of White
Sulphur Springs ard all those who
in the future will visit that city,
will long remember John Ringling
and Tuesday, November 18th.
With a master stroke Of section
had Bob" Sutherlin, native and
pioneer Of Meagher County, drove
the golden spike that connected the
last pair OF rails. Mr.. Sutherlin
told the vast crowd of spectators,
that the one dream Of his life had
at last been realized in seeing
White Sulphur connected by rail to
the outside world. In closing Mr..
Sutherlin said, And indeed this
is a proud moment for me, friends,
to think among all you. friends Of
pioneer days, that | was chosen to
drive the golden spike"
Governor Edwin l.. Norris made
an eloquent address on the develop.
mcnt Of the state Of Montana and
the Smith River Valley. Judge
Cheadle, the eminent Fergus County
jurist told some very amusing
stories of the days Of the stage coach
A Turkey dinner was served to all
visitors, and needless to say that
the repast was enjoyed by everyone
The celebration closed with a bal
in the auditorium, which lasted un,
till the wee small hours of the morn.
ing. Here. young and old danced as
they never danced before.
In conclusion, let us join in the
hearty congratulation of White Sui
phur Springs on the opening of its
first railroad, we say, first, for the
day is not far off, when that thirty
ing city will enjoy far better rail
road facilities than some cities thai
now look with scorn 1t the count,
seat of Meagher County. Let vi
congratulate White Sulphur Spring.
on the suburb celebration and en-
tertainment that she so hospitabl,
bestowed on her visitors and friends
last Tuesday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-25

Danils, the restaurateur, is pre-
senting his lady customers with an
elegant and valuable Christy plate
as Christmas gift. Kindly call
for one.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-25
BASKET BALL
Roundup Lady Athletics Victorious
Over High School Girls Basket
Ball Team.

In game of basket ball between
the Roundup High School Girls and
the Roundup Lady Athletics basket
ball teams last Friday evening the
latter We're victorious by score of
IL to 2. In the first half Edith Cook
for the high school missed basket
on foul by Mrs. Dralle, followed
by two field goals by Mrs. Dralle
and Preat Johnston, both for the
Roundup Lady Athletics. Edith
Cook made field goal for the high
school, and missed on foul by Mrs.
Dralle.
The first half started by foul by
Mrs. Dralle, the basket, however,
being missed by Edith Cook. Preat
Johnston threw field goal, Bessie
Griffin Of the school girls, then
threw a field goal into opposite
basket. Preat Johnston threw an
other field goal. Miss Wofford mis-
ed on foul by Iva Gorsline, after
which Miss Wofford threw basket.
End of second half.
The lineup:
X. IL. >. r. L. A.
Edith Cook Towards Mrs. Dralle
Sigrid knudseni Miss Johnston
I've Gorsline Center Miss WofYord
Bessie Griffin Guards Miss 9Orsline
Clara Knudsen( Miss Flynn
Substitutes. Miss Thomas and Leota Hice
Fouls X. II. ST. X. l.. A.,3
w. +. Sherman, formerly editor
of the Roundup Tribune. moved
his family down to Musselshell Mon.
day, where he is editing the Mus.
selshell Advocate.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-25

The local contractors. Grant &
Harden are busy these days with a
humber Of new houses, among
which are the following: Ed Blair's
house, Jacoby's house, twenty cot
|tages at Camp Four, addition to
store at Camp Three, and a new
store building at Camp Four. :
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-25
COUNTY, DIVISION Is PARAMOUNT
County Division Club and Roundup
Commercial Club to Have Impor-
tant Meeting Next Week.

Although the campaign for coun
ty division to create the new county
of Musselshell has been in progress
for about a year, not until next
week, when two important meetings
of the County Division Club and
the Roundup Commercial Club are
to be held, will the real course to be
pursued in the coming fight before the
state legislature be outlined. With
the election of two representatives
from this county, Joe Asbridge and
Dan Slayton, both of whom have
been closely identified with the
county divisivn movement since the
organization of the County Division
Club last winter. the outlook for the
creation of the new county is look
ing exceptionally bright, and the
divisonists are now determined to
leave no stone unturned in attaing
the coveted prize.
The first meeting will be held
Monday evening at the Pioneer Club
having been call by the executive
board of the County Division Club.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to discuss the advisability Of
turning over the workt 0 the Com
mercial Club, or otherwise to pro-
vide some means whereby the two
bodies can work together in harmony
and with perfect understanding be-
tween them. Every member of the
club is requested to be present.
Other matters of importance will al
so come up for discussion.
The regular meeting of the Com
cial Club next Wednesday evening
also in the sooms of the Pioneer
Club, will be of more than usual
Importance, as matters pertaining G
to county division, principally in
connection with the action to be
taken by the other body at it's meet
ting, will occupy it's attention. The
Commercial Club now has mem
bership of over 1856, and new ones
are joining every day. A large at.
tendance is desired at the coming
meeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11

Suthe land's E agile Eye Sslve
]. the bsss eye remedy ever offered the public.
II is aao.~ white ointment. psinIess. harmless
snd absolutely suar.nteed to cure. &c at 81
dealers Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11
n Slck--WHY PAY
49, Iea1eA First Returns.


l0hvAs1A AsulA and ssn b laasi
u01y4 vsalA noe viliinsly ~ ~ tool
&vSlsy ss..dss.: ..sl - nsdt
sssS fssvi.s u =. sSss 80 -. ssooe.. R..
!sSSssS u ,:sa1.s. 1nd saci ~
sStAsa2sa 80 sss''d = ~ No
- j: 10 Esseorastcs . a5solass.
0No1l1360e~. La otAsy Do ~ sDs-
6d4Ises lssssaessocs Z. .,o,. ,,..,,.v
SSscz - & i..sdias inpseysmsnt.
vAoAe .eeh: ns.st. 9, xidnsys 2 e e
31 s1la1sA nor samuistsths Hsert OF I'D
v.o1f Y:a:.ssS 60 s.'oy sxsy tsaf a;ii
olA1J1 g ks01 tAan dlksn thrsad. They
- -: .nt,l = ~; 4. a.tna,ly s,ss: ss
- Sss{s vtn OF. 4sey - 'As,psul
n 4: rss ..sS Ss' s.r: ~ - s1 e"
SSssSSsely1e1s : rsaeh snd Fsviseiiss ths.s
sEsss ~ i.y staks 10 ekaass sa a
Oa1feiNe scAoee maker doSs pet back e
~ q i d N kbts rsssarks6ss cfer".
'.sH ~ vl1toaeto1ay J0AA eedef.
ASs aopeintsd HONEST and rslpoadbls
0o y nsexiY sv0y community 70 iasos NJ
= 111D - tAAdak.
nAus1hns A1e fce ths oedss.
- AQm I'll Ds. Dhoop's RsseneAtiys.
- - noS autAneissa p rive ths % day tesk
e s,,s ~ Nj ss ~ ~; xsisS Hss
sssEyoanSs1.
AOeg0l W1l =.
- IN are fIss % eensnls e e yog
81 toW ~ SSnn-sud without oost.
l,,s HuAaDe 10 Wefd o. two ffom:ne giu clser
OWaesIsss1ta aiinsent aAys he,Se1l k2uaands
Szc1 szv!cs plan. II - slN 8 surely
Ne5A yuuS 4AQ1s rsaoelf. 20 NStn - Whlle
-. 6S. oAooo, 0ox u. RAcins. WA
y - {. WA - oAAh ~ Ysss
A,loa praasQsA No. 4 Far Won0
S9QD - Heart No. 8 For Men
AeAAA HtHnR H. On IhoQn110
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11

II there u anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
70 the doctor. and he viii
answer you fully. There u
no charge for this service.
Tte address ID DR.. W. b.
CALDWELL. 500 Caldwell bldg.
lfonticello. III.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11
10 HAEllElS

Ualw sssmk esa&Seas " @ib1s
sstsa - ssIsssl 4 iassels sis abeisS
W.T. i ! ~ tpisHs il j. tsa;Ns
~ i sssH b ssa y lssr1 s1sias
saaes ssisait b rsaa;ss Ere essr he
isai ~ ~ sssls 81 sesss ~ i. az
lsaisy ~ iassels kstsvs Asy isses Asi,
sisl~ ss~s~a
DIT 1siu sssi sbsiaS III stssad y
IT, saes. Az &iekes ssd ,osd sides
alssH h Ss,.si spsr. II alosH h q
saiasj a(ass. II kss bssn . ssve,s vin-
4, ~ Asss i sof ssek 1salsr from
sassels. - . mssy hoes bssn destroyed.
~ h nj aafs say eksaes.
AGNCLZTURlST.
HOLLY SUGAR co.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11
d Laxative
for Bahy Ffoo

The child OF today is the pasent OF
the futsre, and whether it grows up
healthy and strong, or puny and weak.
depeads upon the intelligence of its
parents, for most children are born
into the world healthy, but Thousands
become future weaklings between
birth and the age of ten. when the
parents are still in greatest control
The Rrtn: ssSss e trcaess q S;..,n. z 70 ts: is:
lood ssldem cries and aiwsys looks chser.
ful: the Iittie child whose stomach u good
ro0ps and plays and never whtnes; the
gEoWtag CHA learns well at school and Y
ssS..es @ s nsht. III : and "a that hat means II il has H
tbs best an6 safest way 70 cure any
lrregulastty q the stomach and bowels
IN chudrsa = BY the use q Dr. Caldwsafs
1ondsrfuI q it, s6sct ss Mr.. John ".
Dunhaa. Apple Creek, o.. Mrs. H. L
Culiam. Pialnvills. Ind. ana numerous
others can testify who give II 70 their
chiidrsn With extracrdinary results; .,
cording to the sise you want. and even
one E6.cent bottle win DO q wonderful
amount Of good In . family. II can b
given to any member of the family In
torpid liver. dyspepsia, heartburn. SICK
headache and similar digestive troubles.
Il never gTipss or strangies Ike pills
tablets. salts and powders. which should
not b given TO children, women or old
e you have q child or other member Of
the family who needs. but has never used
this grand laxative tonic. send your name
and address to the doctor and free trial
Ssy sSss'' you GU can a. nd g ont n' What T i Win DO
Uffhoaf n0rucnal EXPENSE,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11
Have yoa seen those handsome
wedding invitations the Chieftain
is turning out? Prices always
reasonable.

A few minutes delay in treating some
casss Of Group, even the length Of time il
takes to 10 for doctor oftea proves dam
ferrous. The safest way is to keep Cham-
berlaia's Couth Remedy in the house, and
1t the frst indication Of Group dive the
child dose. Pleasant to take and nj.
ways cures. Sold by The Holly Phar-
macy, Ikslmsn Bros. psop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11
Service Unsurpassed

DO you know that Group can be pre-.
ventedF Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon as the child become,
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
II is also certain cure for 4, 70 and has
never been known to fail. Sold by The
Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros. prop'rs
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11
A Safeguard to Children

Our Two children Of six and eigh, year.
hsye been ainne infancy subject to colds and
Group. Abosa three years aso started to USE
Foisy's Hoasy sad Tar. and j. has never failed
10 prsvsn and cure these troubles. Il is the
only -ediciae can &c, the children 10 take
without row." The above IRON W. C. Orn-
stein. Gr en- Boy. Wis. duplicates the esperi-
ence Of other s.ers Of Foley's Hone, sod Tar.
Holly Pharmacy, lkeman Bros. Prop'rs-
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11
Cuisine the Best

Threatening feyer,shness with children is
quickly and safely Gained hy Preventive These
little Candy Cold Cure Tablets should always
be =, hand-for promptness is aImporta.t.
freventicx contain quinine. nothing harsh or
sickenina They are indeed the stitch in times.
Carried in pocket or purse. Preventcs arc
genuine safeeus.d sgsinst Colds. 25c. Sold
by all dealers
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11

Perry Carter, cartoonist and
Marie Carter, soprano soloist, at
the Opera house, Saturday. Feb
ruary 10. See extended notice Of
this entertainment in another
column.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-11

y tseshled with isdiesseiea, eossuap-
dss. - eepseits Of issa bilioss. Givs
Chaabssaais's Stomach ed Liver Tablets
sssa 80 yes wih b pissssd with the
rsssls. TAsss sablsss isvitorsas the stoa-
81 - iivss ssA strslthsn ths difsstios.
~ by Ths HelIy Pharmacy. lksiasa
Dsss. 1ssS'ss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
RECORDS NOT ANNOUNCED
But Ships OF The Atlantic Fleet Did Good
Work On Southern Drill Grounds

II is one Of the rules Of the navy
that nothing may be said about
the records made by the ships in
the target practice. Only the off
+ GERS know really what has been
done but they do not know which
vessels have done the best
These records will not be announced
until the reports of the Asiatic and
Pacific squadrons have been received
at the Navy Department. Then the
winners will be made known and
some more Els may be painted under
the guns on the different vessels E
means excellent and the Connecticut
has four of these big white letters
painted under different guns as a re-
suit Of the spring shooting.
While off the Virginia Capes each
vessel used every gun from the g.
Founders to the big l2-inch monsters.
They shot at all sorts Of targets ana
did some remarkable work. They
would pick up the targets at $4,000
yards range and then reduce the range
to 10, 600 yards and and the shots
with wonderful accuracy. While the
work was hard and nerve racking it
was interesting and but for the bad
weather the experiences were enjoyed
generally.
One of the most interesting prac-
tees was at night. Targets were
placed out and then vessel would
steam out into the darkness and come
up to the guard ship, which would
indicate that the targets were some
where near The searchlights were
then played over the water until the
20x20 feet pieces of canvas were
found and the gun would at once be-
gin to bark at them.
To each shot was fastened a trailer,
which while rushing through the air
would light and show the course of
the shot to those on the battleship.
These night practices too were very
successful. Another method of shoot
ing was or one vessel to tow the tar
gets on line about 500 yards in
length, and then other vessels would
shoot at that target from a distance
Of about five miles. The huge shots
would splash all about the target.
One picture on the Connecticut shows
several shots plunging in the water
close to the target which, had it
been q vessel, must surely have been
sunk. A shot from a I2-inch gun
would throw column of water 240
feet in the air Just what this shoot
ing means can perhaps be understood
when ii is realized that the smallest
fraction Of an inch Off in the sight
ing would have sent the shot crashing
into the vessel towing the target
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
THE GREAT LIBER4I.ITY
OF The Great House OF Isaac Pcnesch *
Sons-The Biggest Opening Ever
Souvenirs And Trading Stamps

BY far the greatest opening that
the big house of Isaac Benesch <
Sons has ever had was that yester-
day at the handsome and up-to-date
Main street stores.
All day the stores were thronged
with people and before the afternoon
two barrels of souvenirs had been
exhausted OF those beautiful little
dishes, good for pin or hairpin trays.
ash receivers, etc. 720 were given
away before o'clock in the after
noon. In addition to these 4S0 china
"Grand Fathers Hats, in blue
filled with bottles of perfume, were
given out between 5 and Z p. m, then
to satisfy the people still coming
to the great stores opening, the man
agement gave out between Z p. m.
and closing time 470 "three-in-one"
combination can and bottle opener
In all 1870 souvenirs were given
way. and ] Zoo Green Trading Stamp
books, each containing thirty IS &
H., stamps, were given oEt or the
first floor. and in all also. Ten
stamp certificates were given out on
the second floor, making -, 500
stamps that were given away yester-
day at Benesch's opening absolutely
free, besides thirty extra stamps
which were given away with every 81
purchase.
Everybody was happy and pleased
and the opening at the handsome up
to-date business house of Isaac Ben
sech & Sons. passed Off most success
fully. There was no rush, no push, no
worrying. The greatest and largest
sales were made yesterday that the
firm has ever had at any opening here
tofore Every visitor to the store
seemed to realize and appreciate the
fact hat Manager George B. Geb-
hardt and his efficient and courteous
corps Of clerks were doing all in their
power to make the visitors at the
store welcome and to extend the cour-
tesies of the firm during the opening
and on all future occasions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
PRICE ONE CENT.
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY
ST. John, Aud Nav, Rounding Into Shape
For The Initial Contest Oi The Sea.
son Al AungnoliS

With St Johns and Navy matched
for the season opener, interest in An
napolis is looking toward the initial
contest on Wordon Field at the Naval
Academy on Saturday afternoon.
The middieS are away the biggest.
and, as usual. are the favortics u
any betting there may be ON me re-
suit. but the surprise already sprung
this season on the heavy team by somo
of the little fellows who showed a
greater ability 70 grasp the features
of the new game injects an interest
ing bit Of uncertainty into the CON
test.
St John is laboring under 4 handi-
cap, however, in having lost so many
old men last year and being forced to
depend upon much new material.
Navy, on the other hand, has most of
her veterans ~ last year back on the
squad. the lineup OF the first team i'm
the initial scrimmage with the
scrubs yesterday, showing "a list of
names that appeared in many big
games last year
The practice was altogether salts
factory at the Academy yesterday and
particular impression was made upon
those who watched the fast and heady
work of Cummins Carey. the youth
who his classmates have nick-namcd
The Pride Of Maryland Carey. is
out for halfback job and seems
likely to land IT, NcRcayy. the plcbo
baseball catcher. is an aspirant for
quarter and may make an undclstudy
to Red Irwin.
Talk Of the present trouble between
the military authorities and the ca
dcts at West Point having any effect
upon the Army Navy game other than
causing the Army lads the loss of
much valuable practice is NOT taken
seriously here The Academy squad
was yesterday materially strengthens
cd by the arrival Of Jonas Ingram.
the former husky fullback. who ls
taking charge Of the backGcld mon.