davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Business Changes.

Tie Saterlee store at Iierrick was
A five and ten-cent store is to be
opened up at Ainsworth.
Charles Robinson purchased the
meat market of j. S. White at Long
Pine.
Last week Henry Bockelmann sold
his harness stock and business to j.
A. Richardson living west of Pierce.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Albion Wants New Depot.

Albion, Neb., Jan. 15.-Special TO
The News 1t is reported the North
western will build a modern depot
here. A new depot would fill long
felt want, as the employees as well
as the general public have experienced
the present depot is entirely made
quate. Work will commence in the
spring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21

Judge Gasliu was one OF ,.e NOSE
remarkable characters in the lcGai his
tory of the state. For sixteen years
after leaving Omaha he presided over
the district court in western NcbraslSm
and his decisions and rulings won foE'
him name of prominence For many,
years he was resident of Koarucy.
Judge Gasliu was first elected to thR
district bench in the fall of 1875. when
the district covered more than one
half of the area of the state and wast
infested by the most notorious out
laws, desperadoos, horse thieves anol
bad characters who ever ConErogateGa
in one section OF the country. Judge
Gaslin made the law to fit the crime"
and his methods struck terror to the
hearts of these law breakers, while IL
won the approval of the law abiding
members of the community and re-
suited i'm his reelection several times.
often without any opposition whatever.
He was native of Maine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Hoskins.

Neal Wetherholt returned to Grand
Island Monday where he is attending
school.
Scott Deal OF Ponca was in town a
few days this week visiting old ac-
quaintances. He was on his way to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Albion Farmers, Institute

Albion, Neb., Jan. 15.-Special to
The News Albion will entertain the
farmers institute January % and 26
Speakers on the program are: f.
w. Hunt of Syracuse, Neb.; II. d
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Waterworks for PETERSBURG.

Petersburg, Neb.. ian. 15.-Special
to The News; The village of Peters.
burg has voted bonds on the sum of
$4,000 to install a water system.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Northwest Deathc

John C. Scissors died at Bonesteel
Selywin l.. Conger died at Page.
NJ. a. Blalock died at Orchard.
Mrs. Louis Contois died at Clearwa
or
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21

Lutte OF Paxton, Neb. Hon. Il. t.
Brown of Dayey, and A. s. Elliun ug
Gait, Ontario.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Death OF judge Gaslin.

Alma, Neb., Jan. la Judge William
Gaslin, formerly an Omaha attorney
and later Il district court jurist in tho
western part OF the state and notice
through Nebraska as a barristcr. dieR
yesterday afternoon ut the home oC
his nephew, William Haskell Ito WAS
81 yoArs old.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21

The usual half.year announcement
was made Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary r. which is, Everybody had
better be careful because the deport-
ment is getting down towards the Dor
der line and examinations come next
week, you know"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25
5TAhLtr THEATRE opth|h6
Initial Performance Well Received
by People Of Roundup-Show
Worthy Of Liberal Patronage.

Roundup can now boast of one
Of the best vaude vile theatres of
any city in the state, Stanley
Theatre having opened its doors to
the public Monday evening. Well
appointed, with large a seating cap
acity, vaudeville attractions which
make such cities as Butte, Anacon-
da and Helena, and moving pictures
Of the latest subjects projected by
a machine Of the most approved
pattern, Stanley Theatre is without
a doubt superior to any show house
outside the larger cities.
Center and Gilmore, team of
clever musicians, appeared in the
opening performance in a muiscal
act, performing on the cornet. sax
aphone and xylophone. Loui s
Provost, in his dancing act includ-
ing the difficult feat of dancing up-
side down, made a decided hit.
Miss Jewell Hogan in the illustrated
songs, is delightful.
The Stanleyograph motion pic
lures. main feature of the pro-
gram are about the best ever shown
here. They are bright, distinct
and the subjects of more than usual
interest. The flicker which is SO
pronounced in many cases is reduc.
ed to great extent.
For the week commencing to-
morrow Saturday night there will
be an entire change of program.
Morris and Grady will appear in a
musical comedy sketch. and Wood
ward and his trained dogs will be
on for mex t week. The latter
promises to be strong attraction.
The pictures change every night.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25

Much interest has been created
among the young people Of Round
up the past week by the announce
ment in the last issue Of The Record
of the big subscription contest in
which prizes to the value Of $615.OO
are to be given away, and it has
been one of the principal topics Of
conversation among them. Accord.
ing to the interest already man.
afested in the contest at this early
stage Of the game. it promises to be
livelp one and all contestants
should get busy at once and stay at
it until the final count on Tuesday,
May 31st, when the contest closes.
1t is by no means too late to enter
the contest, as it is hardly begun,
and other prospective candidates
should see to it that their names
are properly nominated before the
next issue of The Record. The
contest is open to everybody and
the time to enter is not limited
Get into the game early, however
and keep pilinq up your votes.
The piano, the first prize, has
arrived and will be on display in a
few days. The beautiful diamond
ring to be awarded the contestant
finishing up in the second place
may be seen in the window of the
Roundup Drug store where it has
already been attracting great
deal of attention. The third prize
a solid gold watch is shown in the
display window of Dean & Skeie,
jewellers, who are backing the prize
with their full guarantee. Each
prize is well worth striving for.
Make up your mind now to
buckle in and win one of the prizes
Talk it over with your friends and
enlist their aid-they'll be glad to
help you. Organize your forces, &C
at it Systematically and you cannot
fail to win. Get your name well
up in the list and keep it there, ther
when the final vote comes have
enough votes in reserve to cleal
you above the rest and carry off the
grand prize.
The standing of the contestants
will be published from week te
week, and later on, when the con
test becomes real interesting +;
daily bulletin will be issued.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25
}|oo A FRONT FOOT
High Mark Set For nain Street
Property by Sale Of Inside Lot
for $500,

The first transfer Of real estate in
the business center of Roundup
for some time took place Wednes-
day when j. p. Rose bought the
lot south of the Republic Pharmacy
owned by Joe Badonvinas for the
sum of So, 5000 or at the rate of
$25 per front foot. This sets the
high mark for inside lots on Main
street and furnishes something tang
ible whereby other property owners
on Main street can estimate the
value of their lots. Mr.. Bandon-
vinas, after holding the lot for less
than two years, has cleaned up a
nice little profit Of 800, the or
iginal price paid for the lot having
been 5000. The value of the lot
has more than quadrupied in two
years.
Mr.. Rose has bought the lot not
for speculation but will erect there
on sometime this year large brick
building part of which he will use
for real estate office.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25
BOUNDARIES UhDtR DISCUSSION
Executive Committee Wrestling With
Lines of Proposed New County,
More Members Wanted.

The executive committee of the
County Division Club held its re-
gular meeting in the office of the
secretary, E. J. Crull, Monday even
ing, all members being present with
the exception of Pres. d. w. Slay-
ton, Of Layina. The matter of the
boundaries of the new county is
still the paramount question oc-
cupying the attention of the COM
mittee, and no hasty action is being
taken in this regard. Jos. l.. AS.
bridge, the Pine Grove committees
man submitted a report of his
interviews with a number of people
Of Flatwillow relative to the north
boundary, aud it is probable now
that the north line will be estab-
lished before very long. Nothing
is being given out for publication
as to the probable boundaries. As
soon as the lines are established a
map will be published of the new
county.
To ascertain the exact assessed
valuation Of the district which is to
comprise the new county, the COM
mittee is making arrangements to
obtain the returns of the assessors
as soon as they have completed this
years assessment. This is expect
ed to be completedin few weeks.
A campaign has been inaugurated
by the committee to secure new
members of the County Division
Club, it being desired that at least
five hundred new names be enrolled.
Each member of the committee has
been authorized to receive member
ship payments and dues.
The committee will meet again
April 5th, and the Club on Monday,
April 18th.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25
fAIH[Q Of nAr0Q NEWTON DIES
Was Prominent Resident of Cody,
Wyoming-Served in the
Civil War.

Sylvester S. Newton, father OF
Mayor J W. Newton, of this place,
died at Cody. Wyoming, March End.
He was nearly S4 years of age at
the time Of his death. having been
born in Marathon, N. Y, April
29th, 1926. He was the last of a
family of six children to pass away
The deceased in 1916 came by
way Of the Great Lakes and Chicago
which was then a small village in "A
swamp, to Princeton, 1llionls, where
he purchased 100 acres of prairie
land at so cents an acre, 10 acres
Of timber land, a yoke Of oxen and
some farm implements. He fol-
lowed farming until 1885 when he
retired from the farm to Wyanet,
ILL.,, where he resided until 1904
when he moved to Cody, Wyo..
He was married in 1850 to Miss
Eliza Stratton, who still survives
him, this union being blessed with
ten children, seven boys and three
girls, all of whom are living with
the exception of one girl.
During the War of the Rebellion
he raised company of 1O1 men
who unanimously elected him cap
tain. After the surrender of General
Lee he was detailed by the COVER
ment to act as provost marshall and
judge for Harris county, Georgia.
The funeral was held in Cody
March 5th.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25
THAT RACING nAh|A AQA|h
Two More Arrested for Running
Horse Race on Main Street
Monday.

Roundup had another horse race
case Monday. Roundup is getting
rather famous for this brand OF
cases at least half a dozen having
come up the past five months. The
case in point came up for trial be.
fore Police Judge Carl N. Thomp-
son Tuesday morning in which
Tommy Herbert, Of this place and
Otto Vestal. of Two Dot, were
charged with pulling off a horse
race on Roundup's principal thoro.
fare. Altho the defendants main
tanned that they were simply can
tering down the street with no
intention of annihilating space OF
breaking any worlds records, the
court felt that too much eagerness
was displayed in getting to the far
end of the street and a fine of SIS
was fixed on each one. Both paid
their fines and were released from
custody. The result Of the race, if
such it was, has not been announced
altho it is said that the Two Dot
rider had the best Of Tommy by
several lengths.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25
Fifteen Candidates Already Entered in
The Records Big Subscription
Contest-All Hustlers.
HORSE ]AN APRIL |6
Roundup Stock Association viii
Offer Sig Bunch Of
Horses for Sale.

Arrangements forthe first sales day
of the Roundup Stock Association
are being perfected, and at meet
ing Of the association held Wednes-
day evening steps were taken to
properly advertise the fact that
horse sales will again be held in
Rounpup this year. The date of
the first sales day has been set for
Saturday, April 18th. About 100
head of horses have already been
listed for that date, and it is likely
that this number will be consider
ably increased before the sale. The
horses which have been listed in
clude two carloads Of eastern draft
horses. and one car Of western broke
and saddle horses. Other stock and
farm machinery and implements
are also being listed to be sold at
auction on the sales day. Ranchers
desiring to list anything should see
Secretary A. 7. Miller at once so as
to get the benefit of the advertising.
1t is desired to include a full
list Of the articles to be offered for
sale it the advertising matter. The
association makes no charge for this
service, only taking a small COM
mission in case sale is made to
cover the expense of conducting the
sales.
The first sale will be opened with
a big parade in the forenoon.
Every rancher should make it a
point to attend the sales as it is to
their interests to see that they are
made success.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25

G. T. Shearer came down from
Butte last evening to accept the
building on Main street which has
just been completed by Contractor
Lewis.
The. Sayre House can accom-
modate a few more steady roomers.
Everything modern, furnace heat,
electric light and all rooms nicely
appointed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25
6A5ktT 6Au 6Aht A Til
Roundup and Harlowton Teams
Play Tie Game at Harlo Last
Saturday Evening.

With only three men instead of
five the local basket ball team went
to Harlowton last Saturday to en-
gage the team from that town in a
game. 1t had been arranged that
the remainder of the local team was
to go up on freight having been
unable to take the early passenger,
but this also having been found
impossible it remained for the three
lone men to defend Roundup's
athletic honors against the division
town. Thru the magnanimity of
Harlowton, however, our boys were
reinforced by two good players from
their own team, for which they were
truly grateful.
The game resulted in tie-2S to
2S. The score at the end of the
first half was 10 to II in favor Of
Roundup. Roundup was represent
ed by Happy" Kibble, Dralle,
Mckay, Ross and Conway, the last
two named being Harlowton play
ers. The Harlowton team consisted
of Husband. II ton, VanDyke,
Matthews and Britzius. The two
teams will meet in Roundup in the
near future.
Mrs. II. Belcher, of Layina, came
down Wednesday evening for a
brief visit,
We are preparing to serve an
elaborate Easter Sunday dinner.
Lots of good things to eat. Grand
Hotel Cafe.
Tell your friend you will meet
him at The Pool Hall. Always
open, always warm, always well
come. II. l. Case d Co.
Look for me in my new building
on First street east and Third ave.
nue. about May Goth. Dave Loney,
the plumber and ste am filter.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25
WILL Known f|6hTtR (0n|n6
Phil Knight, Kansas City PugiIistic
Star, May Pull OF Bout in
Roundup.

Dan knight, Of this place, who is
manager of his brother, Phil Knight,
the well known Kansas City pugi
list, announces that after the fight
with Fighting Dick' Hvland,
which is taking place at Kansas
City next Monday, Phil is coming
to Roundup. An attempt will be
made to match Phil for fight
here, and Manager Knight has al
ready issued a Challenge to any light
weight in the world. Wolgast pre-
ferred. If the authorities will
premit Roundup will probably have
an opportunity to witness some
high class boxing
Phil Knight is considered one of
the most dangerous lightwcights in
the ring today. For the coming
fight next Monday he will weigh in
1873 pounds, and his hackers have
no fear that he will get away with
Hyland in the bout which is sched-
uled for ten rounds. It has always
been said that Phil Knight could
whip any man he could hit.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25
Caucus Call!
CALL is hereby issued for

CALL is hereby issued for a
~ non.partisan mass meeting of the
u qualified electors of the city Of
Roundup to be held in Evans Hall,
Monday evening, March 18th, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination candidates for Mayor, Treas
urer, Police Judge and two Aldermen
from each ward.
This call is issued by order Of the
City Council.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25

Bessie McCleary, Musselshell.
Lillian Buckley, Buckley. ....
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25

We are prepared to make your
water connections. Prices right.
Work guaranteed. Roundup Hard
ware Co.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25

A special lot of suits for Easter
were received by The Fad this
morning by express. Our suits fit
the figure and the price fits the
purse.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-03-25

We are prepared to make your
water connections. Prices right.
Work guaranteed. Roundup Hard
ware Co.
A pair OF twins-a boy and a
girl-was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Chrismon of Camp Three Sunday.
Mrs. Chrismon has contracted a
severe case of pneumonia and is
now confined in the hospital here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7o

s o'clock. Miss Hattie Morton will De the hostess The programme is to De ue- voted to "Italian music,' ana Was aA- ranged by Miss Morton.
 The Asenda club will meet this after nooii with Mrs E. O. Frye. 1904 Mont pomery street, at 2:3o o'clock
 Mrs L. J. Haley will be hostess to- morrow afternoon to the Ciiomah elup' which meets at the usual hour'
 rhe o,,est club will meet tomorrow alt ernoon with Mrs J. L. Rankin, Ihlrty- second Street and Twelfth avenue horth'
 Tie Culture club meets tomorrow morn ing at 1O:So with Mrs. Richard Fell
 Miss Dexter will be the hostess Tor the Amaranth club. which meets tomorrow afternoon.
 The Shakespeare club meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Groce Harrison. The Council of Jewish Women meets this afternoon with Miss Rheta Levy on Highland avenue.
 Mrs John Crane will be hostess to- morrow to the Twentieth Century club. TO-DAY IN SOCIETY
 Miss Bessie May Thompson will enter tain at luncheon
 Miss Maebelle Roden entertains at bridge this afternoon at the Country club for Miss May Martin of Brooklyn. Miss Jamie Harris and Miss Nellie liar rts will be hostesses at afternoon tea for Miss Enslen, Mrs. Cullom and Mrs. Kluttz.
 Mrs. ". G. Oliver will be hostess at a dance this evening for Miss Dillard and Miss Woodson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
BLIND TIGERS ARE
 COSTLY BUSINESS

Columbus, Ga, November 3O-(Spe- eial al)-Extraordinary conditions were Imposed by Judge Price Gilbert in Muscogee superior court today in mod frying the sentence of Frank A. Stock ton, who, on a plea of guilty yes terday of violating the prohibition law. was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or serve 10 months on the chain gang. and also to go to jail for two months months without the alternative of q inc. Through his attorneys Stockton. plead for the remission of the jail sentence.
 Judge Gilbert with drew the jail sen tence, but in doing so increased his line to $750, or 12 months on the chain gang and suspended six months of the cfkin gang sentence on condition that stockton leave the state of Georgia January 1, next, and stay away two years. And on further condition that he not engage in the near beer busi- ness in the adjoining counties of Lee and Russell in Alabama. If the con ditions are violated the chang gang sentence Is to become automatically operati tive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
WRONG IMPRESSION
 BY REPORT OF SPEECH

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 kindley permit me through the col umns of your paper to correct an er- TOT made in your paper of this morn ing in reference to my remarks made yesterday, 29th inst, at the funeral of pr. l.. S. Handley. l spoke of Dr. Handley as school and classmate of mine prior to the war. and having nursed me through a spell of sickness at that time. He and I were not in the same command during the late Civil war. He volunteered the first sum- mer of that war and served through 1t, and was wounded at the battle of Chickamauga at the terrible bayonet charge on the battlefield at the bloody pond
 Dr. Handley was in the infantry branch of the service all during the War. l was in the cavalry branch of the service, only the later part of the Civil war. Yours respectfully
 D. R. DUNLAP.
 Birmingham, November 30, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
PRIZE FIGHTERS MAY
 BE PUT UNDER BOND

San Francisco, November 3o.-J. F. White, attorney for the San Francisco church federation, will swear to a com plaint and the district attorneys of fee will prosecute Battling Nelson and owen Moran on a charge of engaging in a prize fight here last Saturday. The attitude of the prosecutor was made clear in a letter sent to White today by District Attorney Fickert.
 In the letter Fickert suggested that White confer with Assistant District Attorney Lane with regard to the pros ecution of the fighters and their sec onds.
 Attorney Lane said his office was anxious to establish a precedent and that he would be willing to assist in the prosecution for the church feder- alton if 1t would produce evidence on which to base complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Claims of Golf championship

New York, November 3O-Thus far six clubs have sent in applications for next years golf championship. Those after the amateur event are the Apa wannis club of Rye, N. Y.,: the Phil adelphia Cricket club. and the Denver country club. The only applicant for the opening championship is the Es- sex Country club of Manchester, Mass. There are no specific applications for the women's championships. The Nae sau Country club and the Garden City Golf club are general bidders for any one of the three title contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Dead Roy Identified

Pensacola, Fla, November 30.-A couple of eyeballs, which were picked up today aiong with the remains of a tramp who was killed by Louisville and Nashville railroad train, were partially identified as the sparkling brown orbs of Pensacola youth who left his home not many weeks ago to see the world. The mutilated parts Of the human form were brought to Pensacola from the scene of the ac- cident, nine miles north of here, and sev- eral persons declared they recognized in the strayed optics the boy who recently ran away. A corroborative similarity was found also in the hair picked up at the scene