davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04
SPECIAL (0l0nbI5 RATES
Low Settlers Rates Effective
March lst to April 18th from
Chicago and St. Paul.

The c., NJ. & st. ?. has decided
to again grant special colonists
fares to points in Montana. These
rates will become effective March
1st and continue through until April
18th. Special settlers fare of $3.50
will be applied on Tuesday of each
week during that period from St.
Paul to all points in this state
The rate from Chicago will be $50
higher. Ten days stopover is al.
lowed on all tickets at any point
west of Morbridge, intermediate to
destination.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04
TO V0Tt Bonds TO AMOUNT Of {|4,|N'
Special Election to Be Held February
2lst to Bond School District for
New School Building.

Monday, February 21st, is the
date set for the special election to
decide the question of bonding
school district No. SIS for the pur-
pose of erecting a new school build
ing. Upon receiving information
from County Superintendent Orpha
Noble as to the amount of bonds
that could be issued, the school
board met Wednesday and decided
to Immediately go ahead with the
proposition. The exact assessed
valuation of the district, according
to the assessment of last March, is
little in excess Of $457 800, which
allows the district to issue bonds to
the amount Of $14,15O. Altho
this is not as much as the board
had been in hopes of raising, they
have. nevertheless, decided to call
the election, and, if the measure
carries, will build so as to permit
additions later on. 1t had been
thought that the valuation was suf-
ficent to issue at least $4,000 in
bonds.
The bonds are to be issued for a
period not to exceed five years and
shall bear not to exceed six per cent.
interest. In ambition to the $14,-
$50 it will be possible to raise g.
500 by the sale Of the present
school buildings. Part of tn is
money will be used in paying for
the site, on which only a small pay.
ment has been made. The block
was sold to the district for $500.
The election will be held in the
school house and the polls will be
open from two to. six o'clock in the
afternoon Of the day Of election.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04

thorofares having long since passed
out Of the hands Of the wownsite
company. The plal of the townsite
is now painted red for sure, all Of
the lots sold being marked red.
Anticipating the need Of a site
for a court house with the creation
Of the new county of Musselshell
the to>snsite company has reserved
the east half Of block "a, and the
west half Of block 33 in the second
addition for that purpose. 1t is
the intention to condemn Main
street which divides these two Sec
tions, and to open streets on each
side where the alleys are now, thus
creating a sort of civic center
This plan is meeting with consider.
able favorable comment.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04
nAQJHAll 10 nOVt 70 R0UnDUp
Musselshell Valley Merchant to
Make Roundup His
Headquarters.

While here last week, II. f..
Marshall. the well known Mussel.
shell valley merchant with stores at
Martinsdale, Harlowton and this
place, practically decided to move
to Roundup and make this his
headquarters. He now lives in
Harlowton and supervises the busi.
ness Of his various stores from that
place. He feels convinced, how
ever, that his principal business vii
be in Roundup, hence the move
How soon the change will be made
is not known definitely at this
time, but it will probably take place
within the next month.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04
bRU(ktQT ]tll5 l|VtRr
w. N. Taylor Takes Over Livery
Business Of B. F. Bruckert
This Week.

B. F. Bruckert this week sold
his livery barn to VIM. n. Taylor,
of Musselshell, the change taking
place Wednesday. The transfer in
cludes the stock and entire equip
ment of the barn. AS stated in The
Record several weeks ago, Mr.. Tay-
lor has also purchased the residence
of Dave Loney, and he will now be-
come a bona fide resident of
Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruckert expect to
leave in a few days for their old
home in Gallatin county near Boze-
man. Their departure from Round.
up, where they have made innumer-
able friends during their residence,
will cause general regret.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04
(HtRRr n|ht Uh5tAltD
Sad Faced Women Await the Re-
covey Of Their Dead from
II Fated dine.

Cherry, Ill.,, Feb. 1.-Work was
resumed at the St. Paul mine by
scores Of workmen, following the
removal today Of the hermetic seal
that had kept the subterranean pas~
sage closed for two months. Efforts
will be made to clear the mine Of
noxious vapors; to wall in any
smoldering fire and to recover the
10 bodies that have been entombed
since the fire broke out on Novem.
Der 13.
Spectators at the unsealing Of the
mine were mostly young widows,
some only 16 years old. The
women stood quietly in the slush
and mud about the tipple.
When James Webb, mine expert
Of the University Of lllionis, and
Thomas Moses, and Hector Meal
lister, state mine inspectors, pro-
tccted by oxygen helmets, descend
cd $50 feet to the bottom Of the
pit and took samples of the deadly
grease that Oozed from the mouth
Of the great wall, nerves became
tense.
An unprotected man could not
live long enough down there to take
his cap off" said Inspector Moses,
on reaching the surface.
Following the inspectors report,
Richard Newham, president Of the
state mine board, ordered the cap
removed from the air shaft SO
that the poisonous gases could be
sucked from the mine. While this
work proceeded, the helmet men
descended in the north cage to
tack oil cloth over holes cut thru
the shaft wall last fall by Chicago
fireman, for hose leads.
As the cage finally came to the
top, Scotch woman leaned over
the iron railing around the shaft.
She paid no heed to the helmet
men on the top of the lift, but
watched for the elevator floor which
was empty.
'They are not there" she said as
though she had expected the bodies
of her husband and two sons brought
back.
The woman was led home by a
nurse. Nurses are always on hand
to aid the sufferes and dozen
: women with striped gowns led home
as many shawl-clad women and
girls on the verge of hysteria.
1 There is much to be done before
= any bodies can be recovered. No
one in charge of the work will haz-
ard a guess as to when the corpes
= can be removed.
But when they do bring up
bodies,'' said "a Cherry merchant,
they will need the militia to pre-
! vent riot. Those women will be
e so frenzied that they might destroy
t the town."
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04

j. A. Alexander Rents Dining
Room of Grand Hotel and
Will Open Cafe.

The Grand Hotel dining room,
which has been closed for several
months, is to be reopened in the
near future under the management
OF J. A. Alexander. who now con-
ducts the Commercial Hotel Cafe.
A number OF alterations are to be
made before the change will take
place about February Goth.
1t is also understood that Geo.
Sparkling has rented the bar in the
hotel basement and will move his
fixtures from the Commercial Hotel
at the same time.
Carl n. Thompson, who now oc-
cupies the dining room as law
office, has not yet decided where he
will move.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04
|JUQ1 f|hD5 THOMAS JANIS NOT 6U|[T1
Acquitted of Charge of Killing Miner at
No. 2 Last November--Jury Out
Nineteen Hours.

Thomas James who has been held
at Billings since last November on a
charge of murder in connection with
the death Of Jacob Dubrowitz, a
miner at Camp No. 2, was acquit-
ted yesterday and is now free
man. The case came up for trail
Monday, the first day being taken
up in securing a jury. Two full
days were taken up with the ex-
animation of witnesses and the
arguments of the persecution and
the defense, the jury retiring We'd
nesday evening. After celebrating
for nineteen hours, the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty yesterday.
Twelve witnesses in all were exam
ined among them having been Drs.
Brissendcn and Welsh, Of this place,
who held an autopsy over the body
of Dubrowitz the day after his
death. The other witnesses were
from No. 2 who were present at the
time Of the trouble between Dubro-
WITT and James.
The principle argument of the de-
fcnse was that James did not de-
liver the fatal blow. Altho the
state apparently had q cleat case
the lack Of a motive and other OK.
tenuating circumstances surround.
ing the case evidently carried con.
siderable weight with the jury
Hathorne & Brown, Of Billings
were the attorneys for the defense
James, who is now declared in
nocent of the crime, was employe,
in the Keenan, saloon at No. 2 as
bartender. The evening Of the
trouble, November 2nd, Dobrowitz
in company with two Austrian
miners, were in the saloon whel
some trouble arose between tn,
bartender and one of the party
Dubrowitz entered in the contro
versy, which finally resulted in tn,
bartender assailing the party ano
attempting to remove them iron
the place In the scullle which
followed Dubrowitz was hit over tn
head twice, presumably with ;
blunt instrument, altho the evidenc
was conflicting as to the manner il
which he was struck and by whom
Some of those who witnessed tn,
fight declare that Il pickhandle wa
employed in hitting Duborwitz
while others say the bartender usc'
| his fists. Dubrowitz died the mex
morning at ) o'clock.
The testimony of Drs. Brissendcl
and Welsh, who conducted the pos
mortem examination, was to sho,
that death resulted directly iron
injuries inflicted on the head, am
that there were no other contribut
ing causes.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04

A new land district has been
created in Montana, with headquar.
ters at Havre.
The First National Bank of Miles
City will build a new bank building
during the coming year.
The land Office rush in Great
Falls is reported to be continuing,
the number of entries received there
between Jan. and Is being 5O4.
Good progress is being made on
the construction work being done
at the dams at Hauser Lake and
Wolf Creek in Lewis and Clark
county.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04

Hay is becoming scarcer in the
vicinity of Dillon and many farm
ers are resorting to grain feed.
The new electric line between
Billings and Laurel is to be begun
in the spring, if indications for its
success continue.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04
MINERS thT0hb[D
One Hundred Men 60 To Their
Deaths In Colorado Mine
Near Trinidad.

Primero, Colo, Jan. 31.-Over
hundred men are believed to have
been killed by a terrific explasion
in the Primero mine of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company at 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon. Eight bodies
have been recovered and rescue
parties are making desperate efforts
to reach the interior workings, cut
off from the outside by the caving
in of the main portal. Three men
were killed at the mouth Of the
main slope by the explosion.
Both fans with which the mine is
equipped were shattered but were
in working order at 7:3O o'clock to-
night.
AS soon as the fans were reached
General Superintendent w. F.
Thompson and a rescue party en-
tered by the main air shaft but were
unable to reach the main shaft,
which is completely blocked. The
party returned to the surface after
securing five bodies which were
badly burned.
A party equipped with oxygen
helmets replaced them in the work
ings reached through the air shaft
and are now searching for more
bodies.
Miners were rushed to Primero
from Trinidad, Sundo, Starkville,
Sopris and Corkeville, and are labor
ing franticalIy to clear the main
shaft, relieving each other, every
few minutes. It is impossible to
determine how far the main shaft
has caved in and it may be days
before the shaft is cleared and the
total death list is known. There is
little hope that any of the men in
the mine are alive. The company
clerk reports that 70 safety lamps
are missing and it is certain that
that number of men are entOmbed.
many Of the miners, however, state
that $50 men are missing.
Most of the victims are Slavs and
Hungarians, although Electrician
Will Helm is known to be among
the missing.
The camp is scene of indescrib
able horror tonight. While every
able bodied man is taking his turn
with pick and shovel to clear the
shaft, the woman and children kept
back by ropes, have gathered about
the shaft, weeping and calling wild
ly upon their loved ones who have
not been found.
Experts from all the coal com
panies of the state have gathered
to assist Superintendent Thompson
A. C French, superintendent of the
Wooten mines, and J. f. Manley
mine inspector, will head another
rescure party as soon as batteries
for electric lights arrive by specia
train.
Members of the rescue party say
that the effect of the explosion un
derground is indescribable. TIL,
bodies recovered were horribl,
burned and unacceptable. On,
body was impaled on broken tim
bers.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04

Swanson sells Burnett's Vanilla
1t is pure.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-04
Mass Meeting!

G1F1E next mass meeting in the
county division matter will be
- held in Pioneer Hall, Monday
evening, February 9TH, 8 clock sharp,
at which time the committee on plan
Of organization will report.
Everybody is requested to attend.
.-Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19

With the state Checker tournament
which is in progress in The east court
room, about half over Al noon today.
j. W. Henderson, Of Grand junction.
the present champion, led the field with
4S points out OF a possible 81. Close
behind him was 3. L. Burritt, of this
city. with a score OF ~ out of a pos
sible 70 points Another local PLAYER.
w. A. Wasson ranked we'll among the
leaders. He had a total of 80 out Of a
possible As, and stood in fifth place.
Jesse j. Alice, of Newell was third.
with score of SO out of a possible 81.
and G. F. Summers, of Des Moines. was
fourth with So out of a possible 20.
Tourney About Half Over.
While some of the players had PLAYED
as high as thirty-two games, others had
played only is up to the time the
tournament stopped for lunch TO-DAY,
with a total of fifty-two games for
each player TO play. the average num-
Der played at noon was a little under
a half of the total
While Mr.. Henderson leads r T.
Burritt, of this city, but one point his
percentage of games Won is mucl,
higher than the local players. Hender-
son has won nineteen out of thir4v-
TWO While Burritt has Won eighteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS.
New Country Club Board Holds First
Meetino-Members Elected.

G. ". Lawrence was elected vice
president and Carl 5. Heitshu secre-
Jary al the first meeting OF the new
board OF directors OF the Country
Ciub held late Tuesday afternoon. a
change n The management of the af
fairs q The ciub was inaugurated at
the board meeting. and in the future
NOS, Of the business Of the club Will
% handled BY the president.
Only one permanent committee will
he appointed. that being the committee
which Will have charge of the dances
during the club season. Other commit
tees Will be appointed temporarily
from time 10 time as they are needed
TO assist in the management of tour
naments and other club affairs.
The directors Instructed President E.
| G. Wallace TO launch a movement
among the members owning horses and
vehicles, which will undoubtedly re-
sull in the erection Of horse and car
riage sheds of sufficient size to furnish
shelter for the conveyances owned by
those who viii pay for its being built.
I It IS estimated that the cost per stall
viii be $3.50
One Of the two tennis courts is to be
repaired and put in condition for play
this season. New back nets Will he put
mp The other tennis court will be made
into croquet ground.
The following thirteen We're elected
TO membership: Mr.. and Mrs C. F.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19

city, and has Investigated conditions at
Waterloo, Mason City, and Marshall
town. He has settled upon Marshall
town, and will open an office here about
March 1. in the meantime, or for the
next six weeks, DR.. Tidd will take up
special work in surgery at the Chicago
Pastoral uate College.
DR.. Tidd has sold his Geneva home
to D. j. Mcmillan, retired farmer, and
his office building to II. w. billings,
a Geneva grain dealer.
DIR. Tidd's family consists of his wife
and one son, Kim. aged 5. The latter
will enter school next fall and it was
that fact that the little fellow was
reaching school age that made Mar
shalltown attractive to the doctor as q
place of residence. Mrs. Tidd is a
daughter of Mrs. ]. K. Parks, 206 North
Sixth street, and sister of Mrs. r. B.
Silence, 210 South Eight, and City En-
gineer William Steiner. The Messrs. S.
W., w. r., and f. w. Rubee are uncles
of Mrs Tidd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
END OF A RED NOSE.
New Flesh Colored Product That Heals
and Hides Skin Imperfectons.

A peculiar feature of poslam, new
skin discovery. is that it is naturally
flesh-colored and contains no grease. so
that when used on the face for the
complexion, or for pimples, red noses,
or any other infiammations, blemishes,
or discolorations, its presence can not
be detected. 1t can thus be applied in
the daytime the natural color Of the
skin being Immediately restored and
the actual healing and curing process
accomplished in few days. 1t can be
had of any pharmacist who sells pure
drugs. The Mcbride & Will Drug
Company make speciality of it. Fifty
cents worth will answer either for the
troubles mentioned or in curing ordi
nary cases of eczema Itching stops at
once.
Any one who will write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, No 90 West Twen-
ty-ffth street, New York, can secure
by mail free of charge, a supply suffi-
Gent to cure a small eczema surface
or clear complexion overnight and
remove pimples in twenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
PROMINENT GILMAN MAN WILL
BE CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED
w. II. ARNEY.
HAS so ANNOUNCED HIS
INTENTIONS TO FRIENDS
stansberry Made Run for Office
Against Arney in 1906, and Received
Handsome Endorsement-ls Life
Long Republican, Clean, and Honest,
and Has Many Friends.

That G. F. Stansberry. of Gilman, is
10 be a candidate for representative
from this county. 10 succeed Wallace
H. Arney, OF Taylor township, has been
made known to friends of Mr. Stans-
berry. TO whom he has announced his
intentions Of being in the race. Mr..
Stansberry is not bothering himself
about other candidates. either pros
pective or receptive, but is going to
enter the race on his own individual
merits
Mr.. Stansberry was a candidate for
the same office before the primaries
of March, 1906, when Mr. Arney re-
ceived the nomination. Stansberry
made a good run at that time, and his
endorsement was very fiattering. In
this city there was difference of only
thirty-three votes between the two OPP
ponents.
stansberry Well Known.
Mr.. Stansberry is well known in the
county. and his personal acquaintance
reaches into practically every corner
Gf the county. He has been a republican
always, and Is considered by all who
know him as a clean. and honest man
Mr.. Stansberry is cashier of the Citi-
zens Savings Bank, OF Gilman, and fol-
many years has been connected viii
the banking interests Of that place. He
IS one Of the leading citizens of his
town. and is a prominent member OF
he Methodist church OF Gilman.
Mr.. Stansberry has had much en-
courag cement already that has ariser
in the supposition that he might be
considering entering the field before tht
June primaries. AS high as fifteen let.
tiers have been received in one day from
men over the county, urging and sug.
gesting that he be candidate. an(
Stansberry has come 10 the conclusion
that ne might as well let the public
know that he is in the field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
JULIUS PAPpE RETIREs.
Former clothier of This City Gives UE
Sioux City Business.

Owing to i'll health Julius Pappe, q
former well-known clothier of this city,
and member of the former old firm
of Pappe Bros, will retire from the
clothing business at Sioux City soon
Mr.. Pappe has just sold his uneNpired
lease TO the w. H Beck Company. for
$4,000, and has left for the east to see
what arrangements he can make to
cancel his orders for spring goods, pur-
chased last fall.
Mr.. Pappe has been in the clothing
business continuously in Sioux City for
the past twenty-three years. and has
been in the one location all this time.
His business has been conducted under
the name OF the I. S. Clothing Com
pany. of which George Bodies. Mr..
Pappes nephew, has been manager.
Julius Pappe is among the best
known business men in Sioux City. and
for many years was president of the
school board of that city. He is a
brother of Henry Pappe. of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
USUALLY ONE Do E ENDS INDIGESTION

is no different-you are a stomach suf-
ferer, though You may call it by some
other name; your real and only trouble
is that which YOU eat does not digest,
but quickly fe-ments and sours, pro
duciEg almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
\ case OF Papes Diapepsin Will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose
that Fermenrion and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter if you call Your trouble
Catarrh OF the Stomach, Nervousness
or eastritis. or by any other name
always remember that certain cure is
waiting al any drugstore the moment
you decide 70 begin its use
Pape's Diapepsin viii regulate any
out Of order Stomach within FIVE
minutes ana digest promptly, withou,
any fuss Or discomfort all OF any kind
q food YOU eat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
EASTER EARLY THIS YEAR.
Falls on March p, and Ler. is onI
Three Weeks Distant.

With Lent only three weeks distant
Easter Will fall this year on sunday,
March -. The LenIen season begins
or Feb. 9, which IS Ash Wednesday,
and with one exception this is tha
earliest date Of the beginning of Lent
III a quarter OF a century
Two noted anniversaries will be OBJ
served in the month Of February. The
birthday Of Abraham Lincoln comes on
Saturday. the 18th and the anniversary
Of WaStington's birth on Tuesday, the
22d.
St. Valentines day comes on Feb.
IL.
Then there is ground hog" day, on
the ID OF February. the feast Of the
publication. Or Candlemas day. On this
day, according 70 the old belief. the
character Of the following six weeks
as 10 weather conditions. is fixed by
the ground hog, VINO retires TO his lair
Cor that period OF time il he sees his
shadow. and spring is espondingiy
DELAYED, The day falls on Wednesday,
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-19
FROZEN; HAS BLOOD POISONING
Frank c. Parker, Iowa Central Con.

Frank c. Parker, Iowa Central Con-
ductor, Is Seriously Sick.
Frank c. Parker, a well-known Iowa
Central conductor. who formerly lived
in this city and Oskaloosa, and whose
home is now in Albert Lea, is seriously
sick at that place of blood poisoning
resulting from getting his feet and
hands frozen.
While on his run, during one of the
severe storms of a short time ago, Mr..
Parker had his hands, feet and face
frozen Blood poisoning has developed
from the frost bites, and his condition
has become bad
Mr. Parker has run on Nos. SO and
80. the local freignts between Albert
Lea and Mason City He formerly ran
trains on this division, and is very well
known both here and in Oskaloosa-