davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
AN [l[(TR|( LINZ Is A POSSIBILITY
Commercial Club Considers Plan of
Connecting Klein and Davis
With Roundup

That the boosting spirit is as
strong in Roundup as it ever was,
is shown by the fact that Official rec
ognition has been given what year
ago was considered merely pipe
dream, namely the proposition of
connecting Klein and Davis with
Roundup hy an electric railroad.
The plan was discussed at length
at the meeting Of the Commercial
Club Wednesday evening, and the
realization Of this dream does not
look at all improbable, altho it may
require some time to carry the prop
position thru. The practicability Of
the electric line and the advantages
thereof to the city Of Roundup are
generally recognized. 1t is estimated
that there are close to 5000 peo-
pie living in and around Roundup
within radius Of three miles, the
majority of whom would be placed
in close touch with this city by an
electric road extending from Klein
to Davis passing thru Roundup. Old
Roundup and Camp Three. A
number of property owners have
expressed themselves as being will
ing to subscribe large amounts for
a bonus to be offered some company
to build and operate. such road.
The Commercial Club expects to
take up the matter and investigate
its possibilities more fully,
At the meeting Wednesday even
ing county division was also dis
cussed in general. Much interest
is being manifested in the CONNER
cial Club, and the Organization will
no doubt be productive of much good
for Roundup It has a large mem
bership and is growing rapidly. The
meetings are held every Wednesday
evening in the rooms of the Pioneer
Club, and those who have not al
ready joined are urged to do so at
once. Every true citizen Of Round.
up should put his shoulder to the
wheel now, as things Of great inn
portance to the city must be sue
cessfully coped within the next
thres months.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
CHECKS
CAUSE ARREST
Charles Lansing Arrested Here Sat.
urday on Charge Of Passing
Bad Checks.

Charles Il. Lansing was arrested
here last Saturday evening by
Policeman Potter on 4 charge Of
forgery, ii having been discovered
that the man had passed 4 number
Of worthless checks in this city. He
was taken to Lewistown Tuesday by
Deputy Berkln where he was placed
in the county Jail to await trial.
Lansing arrest was brought about
by the suspicion Of the bartender in
the Elk Saloon who had cashed a
check for $1,000, the name Of Sam
Weaver Of Lewistown being signed
to it. The check was shown to Ed.
Weaver, Of this place, who declared
his brothers. signature forgery.
Another check for$12.3O was cashed
in the Johnson Hotel Bar, being
signed by the same name. The
checks were endorsed Frank Lans-~
ing" Sam Weaver was COM
municated with over the telephone
and Lansing's arrest followed.
Lansing is stranger here having
come from g.ewistown few days
before the arrest. He claims to be
president OF commercial club and
the head OF Il fruit association
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
BUTLER STOCK
IS BOUGHT
Brings Somewhat Over $1,000
Creditors Will Not Get More Than
Csc on the Dollar.

The general merchandise stocks
Of \. Butler, who formerly conduct.
ed stores at Kendall and Roundup,
was sold Monday in the law office
Of +. &. Worden, at Lewistown to
the highest bidders. The purchaser
was Jos. f. Fox. He paid $685.
fer the Kendall stock and ST 800
for the Roundup stock. The real
estate property Of Butler will also
he sold. His total liabilities are
between $4,000 and $4,000. 1t is
no, thought that his creditors Will re-
ceive more than % cents on the
dollar.
Report came November II that
many Montana ranchers are selling
their stock to ranchers in Alberta
and Saskatchewan because of insuf.
ficient feed to last during the winter.
Last month 1900 shipped across
the border.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
AN0TH[QADD|T|0h -W[}TR0UhDUp
Twenty-Acre 7 Tract North of Camp
3 Plated = To Be known as
West Roundup Addition.

Engineer Ray f. Bushnell COM
pleted the survey last week of a new
addition to be known es West
Roundup Addition, being located
north of the power house and tip
pie of the Roundup Coal Mining Co.
The addition does not join the town.
site of Roundup at the present time,
but at some time no doubt will. 1t
embraces about twenty acres OF the
southwest quarter of section four
teen, and affords splendid building
sites for residences.
Lots in the new addition will be
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
LECTURE COURSE
Rachel Steinman Concert Co., First
Course, to Appear Here
Tomorrow.

The Rachel Steinman Concert
Company, which will appear in the
Star Theatre tomorrow Saturday
evening, is the first Of the five
numbers offered by the Midland
Lvceum Bureau which the manage
ment OF the star has contracted for
the coming season. This is said to
be one Of the STRONGEST numbers in
the series, and mus. Iovcrs should
not fail to attend. The other four
numbers Of the series are as follows:
Jan. midland Jubilee Singers.
Feb. ls-Dr. II. w. Sears, Lee
turer.
March 2-lIal Merton, Magician.
March l7-Male Quartette
Local talent-Date not set.
Admission for a single number
is IS cents; season tickets for the
five entertainments, $3.50.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02

on the market as soon as returns
are had from the county clerk and
recorder with whom plat of the
survey has been filed. The price Of
lots will be 1925 and up, sales to be
made on a small cash payment and
easy payments. Supt. j L. Wood
ard is the promoter of the new ad-
dition. Miners at No, 3 will find
locations in the newly plated tract
very convenient and pleasant for
homes, mad there should he lively
demand for lots. II is thought that
Der of cottages in the new addition.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
tARL0 WANTS
| A NEW COUNTY
arts Gumshoe Campaign For New
County Out Of Fergus, Measher
and Sweet Grass.

Some Of the state dailies had the
lowing dispatch the first of the
eek, relative to a plan for the
BATON of a new county:
|HarlOwton. Nov. 27.-A gum.
bed county division movement is
foot at this place. The Harlow
b people want that city to be the
lnty seat of q new county, which
by expect to create at the next
sion, and which will be comprised
d slice Of Fergus and Sweet Grass
mites, and a nice piece out of
agher county. It is thought
i the new proposed county will
Yet considerable opposition.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
COAL MINERS
WANT LAWS
Those Now on Statues Are Declared
to Be Obsolete Conference
Being Held.

A Joint conference is being held in
Helena this week, between COM
mittees representing the Montana
Coal Operators association and the
United Mine Workers, District No.
q, to agree upon legislation affect
ing coal mines which it is desired
to have enacted by the legislature
this winter. The present laws were
passed when Montana was still
territory and are obsolete, it is said.
Among measures which the leg
islature will be asked to pass will
be laws relative to working condi.
tions. sanitation and ventilation,
safety appliances. and the proper
safe guarding of the lives of the mi.
ners and the property of the opera.
tors. The conference will probably
last some time before an agreement
on all proposed measures is reached.
The operators are represented by
F, w. C. Whyte, of Anaconda; &C.
Anderson, of Red Lodge; and Thorn
as Burke, of Billings. The miners
are represented by President Alex
Fairgrieves of District No. q, vice
president Henry Drennen, of Bear
Creek; and John Morton, of Sand
Coulee.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
COMING TO
ROUNDUP
Two Wealthy Young Ladies from
Illinois Will Come ont to Live on
Homesteads Near Here.

The Associated Press carried a
dispatch Tuesday which appeared
in one of the Butte dailies, which
is of more than ordinary interest to
the eligibles of this neck O. the
woods. Take note, We bachelors
who would fain forsake the single
existence, of the following:
Aurora, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Miss
Winnie Benschbach, whose father,
William Benschbach, Princeton,
is one of the wealthest men in CEN
trail Illinois, and Miss Katherine
Smith, daughter of Edwin E. Smith
also a wealthy Princeton resident,
have taken up claims in Montana
and will soon go to point Is
miles from Roundup, Mont, to
work their homesteads for IA
months.
For latest style haircuts try
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
HUNTING
SEASON ENDS
Present Season Has Been Favorable
for Big Game Deer Shot With.
jim Few Miles Of Roundup.

The hunting season which came
to a close Wednesday. November
3Oth. was a successful one from the
nimrod's view point, nearly every
hunting party from here returning
with a number OF antlered denizens
Of the forest. There were several
skifts Of snow during the season
which made the quest for big game
a great deal easier and with better
results. Last season there was no
snow at all, and very little game
was brought down. 1t is estimated
that more deer were shot this year
than have been for some time. Ger
tain it is that there were more hunt
ers in the mountains. Judging from
the number that went from here.
Hunting parties from here went
to the Snowy mountains, the Belts.
while one party invaded the West
Gallatin country Other hunters,
who contented themselves with the
game possibilities Of the b u |
mountains were also fairly success
ul, a number Of black tail deer hav-
No been brought down within very
ew miles OF Roundup.
A party of Lavina hunters that
tamped in the Snowies last week
eport the discovery of a number of
mountain sheep in that section. 1t
lad been thouoht that this shy
lnimal had long ago forsaken the
snowy mountains. reports at various
lines claiming, however, that a
perd of about twelve was still in
Existence there, having been seen at
ong distances within the last two
ears. They remain in the most
Inaccessible regions OF the main
ange, and it is extremely danger
us to attempt to trail them. The
beep were discovered by Editor
zee of the Layina Independent,
|ho came very near falling down a
recipitous cliff in his attempt to
1OOt one.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02

hereafter on lands reserved for ir-
rigation purposes until the secretary
of the interior shall have established
the unit OF acreage and the date
when the water can be applied.
The instructions also contain this
important announcement:
Under the provision Of this act
persons who have made or may
make homestead entries subject to
the reclamation act may assign their
entries in their entirety at any time
after filing satisfactory proof to
residence, improvements, and cul-
tivation for the five years required
by the ordinary provisions OF the
homestead law. The act also pro-
vides for the ASST gnment of home-
stead entries in part. but such an as
signment, if made prior to the estab-
lishment of farm units, must be
made in strict accordance with the
legal subdivisions of the public
survey. and if made after such units
are established, must conform
thereto"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02

Howard Wesiss, assistant chemist
The forestry laboratory located at
University of Wisconsin, arrived
dissoula last week Saturday. to
duct some experiments in con.
tion with wood and to great
+istics concerning the life OF fire
led trees.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-02
Ole Roundup Record
ews boys Contest

FIRST PRIZE-Renington Hammerless Repeating Rifle
SECOND PRIZE-To be announced later
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

sas City last Tuesday.
A. j. Sammons came down from
Kansas City to attend Decoration
services and was the guest of c.
w. Adkins and family.
Miss Elisha Tobin was a Marshall
visitor Tuesday.
Herbert Ransberger and wife OF
Mt. Leonard spent Monday with
her parents Everett Fulton and
A few of our young people at
tended the show at Grand Pass
last Thursday evening.
Miss Aubrey Huff of near Mar
shall came over last Friday even
ing and was the guest of the
Misses Stockmans for several days
Miss Johnnie Minor of Blosser
was the guest of Misses Dean Bail
ey and Irene Houston several days
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
SLATER

Clarence Tucker and wife were
the guests of Glasgow friends on
Wednesday.
DR.. r. Fl. Nuckles and family left
Friday for Fresno, CAL, for an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Nuckles'
parents.
On account of shortage of coal
our town has been in darkness for
several nights,
Mrs. Helen Edwards is at home
after a weeks visit with her par
ents in Otterville.
A. N. Dickson was here from
Hardeman Wednesday to meet Miss
Myrtle Cook of Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. e. Conrad is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin at
Higginsville.
Miss Kitty Harlin Of near Harde
man was shopping here Wednes-
day.
3. c. Neff spent q few days last
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

Misses Laura and Anna Peuster
we're callers here last week.
DR.. w. L. Sharp was a caller near
Gillian Tuesday.
T. NJ. Ehler was a Marshall call
er Thursday.
Miss Lula Piper spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her aunt,
Mrs. Pearson.
Walter Fisher called on his lady
friend Sunday evening.
Jesse Merdock is on the sick
list.
Frank Brockway had several
mules in the mud on the Island
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. w. L. Sharp left Monday for
st. Louis to attend the American
Medical Association of which he is
a member and he will return the
last of the week.
Ed Thornton had company last
week.
Herbert Ferney called on a lady
friend Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

week the guest of relatives in
Kansas City.
Miss Wilmetta Hupp who recent
ly graduated in music and art at
Stephens College at Columbia is
at home.
Miss Nevora Ayers expects to
leave this week for California to
visit relatives for several weeks.
Several from here attended the
dedication of the new Methodist
church at Gillian Sunday.
James Fl. Cameron of Idaho ar
rived here Saturday and is the
guest of his brother Richard Cam
| eron who he has not seen for elev-
en- years.
James Orear and daughter, Miss
Mildred, left one day last week
for a visit to Seattle, San Francis
CO, LosAngeles and other points
Of interest.
A colored residence in east Sla-
ter belonging to Denie Moore was
destroyed by fire Thursday.
VIM. o. Dysart and Miss oakie
Hupp were quietly married at the
home of the bride in east Slater
on May 81. In the presence of a
few close friends. Rev. w. P. Clark
spoke the words in a very impress
sive manner that joined for life
the hearts, hands and happiness
of these young people. The bride
is a daughter of o. Hupp and is
n of Slater's most attractive
young ladies and is every way fit
ted to make an ideal companion.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Kate
Dysart of Little Rock and is an
industrious young man. He has
for sometime held a position at
Lands Drug store and has many
warm friends who wish him and his
bride much happiness. After the
ceremony they left for Excelsior
Springs, where after spending a
few days they will return t oSlater,
their future home.
Mrs. Phil Tucker left Wednes-
day for st. Louis as a delegate to
the First National Convention of
the American Woman's League,
Mrs. L. E. Orear also want to at
tend the convention. A great as
sembly is expected.
: Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Teter and
Miss Birdie Miller went to Ex-
Excelsior Springs Wednesday to
spend several weeks and will then
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
SWEET SPRINGS

j. E. Hooker, who suffered a
slight paralytic stroke last week,
is better.
Ernest Grain, of northeast of
town, arrived home from Central
College at Fayette last week and
will spend the summer on the
farm.
Miss Christina Haesemeyer, who
suffered a slight paralytic stroke
several weeks ago is improving
nicely.
The Chemical Bank is comfort
ably housed in it's new quarters
in the Smith building across the
street from its former location. 1t
has handsome quarters and fur
niture.
Quite a number of other substan-
tial improvements are also under
way,
Editor Witt was here Saturday
looking after business.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
WOODSON

Mrs. j. C. Lacy of Houstonia Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Spriggs and
Misses Mamie Bell and Maud Adj
kisson of Napton dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Spriggs Tuesday.
Mrs. Alonzo Zeigel has been very
sick the past two weeks. DR.. Tom
Hall being called in Friday and it
is supposed her case quite serious.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Rufus Clark, ST., and Mrs.
Rufus Clark, jr., visited near Hern-
don Thursday.
Mrs. c. w. Gorrell and daughter
Lieuetta were callers of Mrs. Jas.
Scott Sr., Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
GILLIAN

Henry Viebrock shipped a load
of cattle to St. Louis Tuesday.
Fred Detmer, one of Little Rocks
big farmers, was here Tuesday on
business. He dropped a dollar in
to the editors hand for renewal.
Mrs. j. Fl. Detmer and daughter
Miss Lydia, of Sedalia, visited at
Henry Viebrock's near Little Rock
several days last week.
j. L. Kessler was here from
near Little Rock on last
Tuesday. He had been repairing
the church and "got mixed upn
thinking it was Sunday. When he
found out his error he at once
bought a phone and is going to
keep it with him hereafter so he
can get his friends to "straighten
him out" when his dates become
mixed up. When he saw the Re-
publican reporter Tuesday he made
a double-quick rush around the
mill.
Miss Katherine Heinzler and Ar
mold Ricard went to Marshall on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Goodwin we're
here from Marshall Tuesday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Good
win.
Oscar Leimbrock, D, H. Cooper
and w. Fl. Land left for Canada
via Kansas City Tuesday to Look
after their farms.
The new Methodist church was
dedicated last Sunday, Bishop
Hendrix of Kansas City officiating
There was a very large number
present. An offering was taken
amounting to $1s5O.O0O
Editor Witt spent Tuesday here
enjoying the rain!
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

go to Vernon county for weeks
stay at their farm.
Jas. Dickson, of Guymon, Okla,
came in this week for a several
days visit to his brother, D. j.
Dickson, and family.
Night Waterman Clawson was
called by wire to meet a c. & A.
train Saturday to take an insane
man off the train. He was locked
up and held till the following day
when the sheriff took him to his
home in Illinois.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
o<O<c<o tC<C
COUNTY NEWS !
MALTA BEND

Mrs. Sam Flair, of Mt. Leonard,
was visiting friends in town Tues
day.
Will Rea of Marshall was here
on business Wednesday.
w. N. Douglas was transacting
business in Marshall Monday.
G.. w. Jackson of Miami was in
town Monday.
J.. R. Philips, of Marshall, can
didate for collector was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
Joshua Barbee was up from Mar
shall Tuesday night.
Walter Lunbeck and daughter
Helen, were in Marshall Tuesday
The Miami ball team came up
Monday and crossed bats with
the Malta Bend ball team. Miami
was defeated by a score of ~ to 2
Misses Bertha Plattner and Mil
dred Moore of Grand Pass visitef
with friends here last Monday.
Abbie Fulton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton Fulton had the
misfortune to fall Saturday and
wrenched her left leg tearing the
muscles loose from the bone.
Mrs. Tom Martin and children
left Sunday evening for Kansas to
visit relatives.
J. r. Barron of Nelson was here
Tuesday the guest Of Prof. and
Mrs. Berlin.
Mrs. W.. R. Tobin came down
from Lexington Sunday to visit
several days with relatives
Grover Haggard and Miss Annie
Hitson were married in Kansas
City last Tuesday. We wish them
a happy and prosperous welded
life.
Miss Inex Robertson and lady
friend came down from Lexington
for a few days visit with home
folks.
VIM. Bristo, wife and daughter,
of Waverly spent Monday in town
Mrs. Lillian Cole and children
came up Saturday to visit R. 8,
Cole and family.
Mrs. w. r. Houston, after hav-
ing visited with s. P. Houston and
wife returned to her home in Kan
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
cRETCHER

Intended for last week.
A good many from Gretchen at
tended the basket dinner at Hazel
Grove Sunday.
Bessie Henry returned home at
ter a weeks visit at Marshall.
Miss Nora Maioney and brother,
Joe, attended services at Shack
elford Sunday.
Len Misor caught six wolves, q
mother and five little ones in a
straw rick on his place.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
You Never Can Tell

just exactly the aus of your
rheumatism, but you know you
have it. Do you know that Bal
lard's Snow Liniment will cure it2
relieves the pain-reduces the
swelling and limbers the joints and
muscles so that you will be as act
i've and well as you ever were. 25c
SOC and $1.OO Sold by P. H. Frank
LIN - Y |.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
Poor Milk

is often thought to be responsible
for an infants loss in weight or
general poor health. The cause
is that the child has worms. They
get the nourishment in the food
and the baby starves, actually star
yes. Whites Cream yermifuge ex
pels the worms and nour.shes the
child, safe and sure. Price zee sold
by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
LITTLE ROCK

VIM. Cramer visited Ehler Bros,
last week.
Milard Thornton, otto Cramer
and Chas. Reynolds We're Black
water callers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mattox at
tended church at Concord Sunday
morning.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

For skin troubles. sores, u~lcers,ec-
zema, chaps, black heads, pimples
and all eruptions. Use DIR. Bells
Antiseptic Sslve and you get the
best. We guarantee it. use a box
everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
Straw Hats

WE have anything you can possibly
w want in this line from the work
hats at 10c to 25c to the ones for dress
wear at 48c to S2.98.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
Grocery Specials

XXTE buy all our goods in large guam
w titles which combined with our
cash method of both buying and sell
ing enables is to quote prices far be-
yond the reach of our competitors.
II lbs. standard Cane Sugar. ... 81. 90
Star Tobacco, per pound ....... 40
Horse Shoe Tobacco, per pound. 40
Standard Tomatoes, per -. 10
Standard Corn, per a 10
Murdocks Vanilla Extract :. 80
Murdocks Lemon Extract. .... 20
6 bars X-Ray Soap .25
6 bars Lenox Soap .25
6 bars Swifts Pride Soap........ .25
l ID. a DR.. Prices Baking Powder As
Saginaw Salt, per Dbl. 100
S lbs. good Japan Rice .25
3 lbs. extra Fancy Head Rice -. ,26
8 lbs. good Hominy ........ 10
81 ID. can Pork and Beans 10
Blue Jay Salmon, 3 ans...... 80
Country Sorghum. per gallon -. 40
Cow Brand Soda, 4 pkgs. for. .25
Arbuckles Coffee, 6 pkgs. for -. 100
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10

Atchison Globe: Every man
should at least be truthful enough
10 admit that at times he is a liar
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
Hardware Dept.

THIS department has been improved
1 and enlarged and is stocked with
the best of quality and assortment.
Our prices are absolutely the lowest
our cash method of both buying and
selling, coupled with Our enormous out
let makes it possible for our prices to
far out-rival competition.
Water Coolers .......... CSC and up
Screen Doors ........... 98c to 81 SO
Ice Cream Freezers ...... $1.69 and I'D
Get our prices IN Corrugated Roof.
ing, Pittsburg and Royal field fence.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-10
Our June Offerings Of SeasonabIe Merchandise!

The addiionaf floor space gamM by our eenti mprowmemsh has enabled us to greatly increase om
stock in very department w carry none but the best Inc very line and all of our nechandieh of
absolutely reliable quality. The values wee offer are exceptional and you can buy more for you mony
mere than tany others store in county. A comparisons our prices and the uMy of our goods
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-04-22
High School vs.. Pine Ridge

The Gillian County High
School base ball team will cross
bats with the Pine Ridge team
next Sunday on the latters
grounds in Lost Valley. The Pine
Ridgers have a strong aggrega-
tion this year and a close game
is expected. A picnic dinner will
be given to the High School boys
and with the beautiful grounds
a most enjoyable trip is assured.