davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15
NO. 2--.BILLINGS
Klein Team Takes on Billings Base
Ball Nine Sunday. Good Game
Expected.

The Billings base ball team is
coming over Sunday to play the No.
2 team, the game to be played at
Klein. These two teams met at
Billings some time ago in which
game the coal miners lost. One OF
the best games seen here this year
is expected and large crowd is
going out from town to witness it.
The Billings team, consisting of all
hired men, is going to get skinned
to a finish, say the No. 2 boys, and
they are going to walk out on the
diamond Sunday with that inten-
tion firmly implanted in theirminds.
II any team in the state is capable
Of doing up Billings it will be the
classy nine from Half Breed creek.
Happy" Kibble, of the local team,
will assist Klein.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15

The trouble which has been ex.
listing in municipal affairs between
Mayor Lohman and Chief of Police
Ray was yesterday amicably set
tied, and the tumultous waters sur
rounding the city government have
become pacified. In conference
held yesterday afternoon the city
council came to the conclusion that
the matter had been viewed more
or less thru compound micro
scope making a mountain out Of a
mole hill, and the only thing to be
done was to have it settled as
quickly as nossible to preserve the
fair name Of Roundup in the eyes
Of the commonwealth. An agree
ment was reached whereby Mayor
Lohman withdrew all charges
against Chief Of Police Ray and re-
instated him, this action on his
part being contingent on the adopt
ion by the city council of the reso-
luton printed at the head of this
column, which. in a measure, vim
dicates the mayor and prevents
future occurrences of squabbles of a
similar nature.
The resolution was adopted by
the council at special meeting
held last night, after which Mayor
Lohman announced the reinstate-
ment Of Chief Of Police Ray.
The committee of streets and
alleys reported last night that they
had examined the plats of Nelson's s
First and Second Additions and
recommended that they be accepted
and approved which was done.
The committee on licenses and
police was given further time to re-
port on the Stubler license applica-
ton.
A. T. Miller, special officer, re-
ported that he collected licenses to
the amount of $219. He also SUBJ
mitted a list of names of those sub
ject to poll tax.
The council adjourned to meet
again in special session next Mon
day evening.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15
WANT 5p[Qn[h5 f0R EXHIBIT CAR
Railroad Company Making Prepara-
tions for l9lO-H Exhibit Car
immigration gent Here.

o. d. Tibbetts, travelling immi-
grafton agent Of the c., NJ. 4 St.
F., who has had charge of the Mon
tana exhibit car the past two years,
was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Tibbetts is out getting the different
localities interested in preparing
exhibits for the car, and personally
gathering specimens and other
things that will attract the eye OF
the easterner. Incidentally he is
Wising up little on Montana SO
he can talk intelligently on what
this state has been doing the pre-
sent year in an agricultural way.
Mr.. Tibbetts says the exhibit car
this year was bigger success than
ever, nearly $4,000 people having
visited it during it's trip thru the
middle west. The car opened at
the Wisconsin state fair at Milwau-
kee on Sept. list. and covered the
states of Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska and Minnesota, finishing
its itinerary on March 3Oth. Where
ever stops were made, in addition
to throwing open the exhibit car.
the local hall or opera house was
engaged and a lecture on Mont ana
given, illustrated with stereoptican
slides of views in the towns and
country along the new extension in
this state. Much interest was man
ifested in the exhibits everywhere,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15
TO AVIATE
Local Aerie Of Eagles Elect Delegates
to Attend Convention at Liv-
ingston Next Week.

At the regular meeting of the
local aerie Fraternal order of Eagles
held Wednesday evening the fol-
lowing delegates and alternates
were elected to attend the state
convention and aviation meet to
be held in Livingston July 19, 20,
81 and %:
Delegates: David Krantz, VIM.
koontz, VIM. Bolan.
Alternates: Bobby Brandon, Job
Wood, Chas. Scofield.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15

and in some instances, Mr.. Tibbetts
says, the car had to be opened late
at night to allow people to inspect
the marvellous products of the
Treasure State. The success of the
car has been such that the railroad
company has practically decided to
make it a permanent institution
realizing that it is doing wonders in
assisting in the settlement Of the
state. Gratifying results can be
traced directly to the effects Of the
exhibit car, as hundreds Of letters Of
inquiry were received from the
various cities after the visit of the
car.
Mr.. Tibbetts is desirous that the
Musselshell valley eclipse every
thing else in the car this year, and
asks the cooperation of everybody
in preparing the exhibit. Speci-
mems of grains, photographs and
anything of interest are wanted and
everybody should assist in collect
ing these. Ranchers should bring
in samples of grains from their
places. They may be left at any
of the real estate offices in town or
at The Record office, from where
they will be forwarded to Milwau-
kee where the car is being prepared.
All specimens will have to be in
shape by September 18th to re-
ceive a place in the car.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15
CTR AFFAIRS RUh 5h00THL1 AGAIN
Mayor Withdraws Charges and Rein
states Ray-Council Adopts Reso-
luton for Future Emergencies.
RESOLUTION.

The following is a copy Of
the resolution offered by Al
derman johnson and adopted
by the city council:
Be it Resolved, By the
city council of the City of
Roundup. Fergus Co., Mont,
That any member or Of
6cer Of the police department,
who shall become drunk, in
toxicated or under the inAu-
ence Of liquor or Intoxicating
drinks, at any time while in
the discharge Of the duties Of
his office. shall be subject to
suspension and removal from
office in the manner provided
for BY the statutes.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15
'D[5p0hD[hT Q|Q[ COMMITS ]U|QD[
Crib Occupant Of Restricted District
Takes Morphine With Suicidal In
tent and Dies Lingering Death.

Edna Charles, an occupant Of the
cribs in the restricted district, com
mitted suicide Sunday, morphine
being the means employed in doing
away with herself. She took the
drug about twelve o'clock Sunday
morning, lingering between life and
death with two physicians working
over her until one o'clock Sunday
afternoon when death cnsued.
At the time of taking the NOR
phine she was entertaining a party
of friends in her crib. She had been
making threats to kill herself, but
these were not thought of seriously.
However, just before the party left
her room she lifted a capsule to her
mouth and exclaimed, Here goes!"
Even then it was thought that she
would emit the drug, the party yet
being doubtful whether it was any
thing harmful she had taken. They
had hardly left the place when they
heard her fall, and. rushing in,
found her lying on the floor the
supplying qualities of the drug just
taking effect.
Drs. Welch and Lewis were i'm
mediately summoned, who worked
over her for about twelve hours,
death finally coming to her relief.
Dependency is given as the cause
of her act, it having been known
by those acquainted with her that
she had been worrying considerably
over private affairs for long time.
On various occasions she had told
friends that she was going to COM
nit suicide, and it was learned here
that about four years ago she made
an unsuccessful attempt to kill her.
self in Miles City. A package of
was found in her room,
which as she was not addicted to
the use of the drug, shows that she
had been meditating suicide for
some time. A pair of diamond ear
rings which she owned have disap-
peared, and it is thought she threw
these away or disposed of them in
some manner. Besides her personal
she had a small bank ac-
count in one of the local banks.
The deceased came to Roundup
a year and a half ago from Miles
City, her home being in Kokomo,
Indiana. She has a mother living,
but her whereabouts could not be
ascertained.
The remains were inferred i'm the
city cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
the funeral being held from Mar
shalPs undertaking parlors. Rev.
Haynes conducted the funeral SER
vices, which closed the earthly
career OF the unfor unate woman.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15

An elopement was frustrated at
Camp Three Wednesday evening.
Marshalls have dandy line of
mems shirts. Call and see them.
MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Shaw enter
tanned party of young people to
six o'clock dinner at the johnson
Hotel yesterday evening. The guests
were Misses Gertrude Mayr, May
Fausnaught and Mabel Sayre and
]. Stanley Smith.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15

Pur fresh groceries always on
hand It Marshall's.
..iunsonJ Jones has returned from
trip to Orlando, Florida, where he
wentto investigate the merits of the
Soutl Land Home Company's land
which is being sold here. He re-
ports the proposition pretty much
as represented and thinks that there
is considerable merit in the country
but that it is not up to Montana.
Twenty per cent discount on all
mems suits at Marshall's.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15

Free theatre tickets at Marshall's
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15
01r COUNCIL SITS 5pttD un|1
Four New Fire Hydrants Ordered
Ordinance Against Storing Ex-
plosives Within the City.

The city council met in regular
adjourned session Monday evening.
all members being present except
Mayor Lohman.
The committee on fire, light and
water. having inspected the extern
sion of the water mains, which has
Just been completed, made favor.
able report on the same, and sug-
gested the placing of four more fire
hydrants, which was ordered by the
council.
]. w. Newton was granted per-
CONTINUED to Page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-15

'0OHO " 1t1a111160'
l 2 3 4 5 g. g
Mile City. % OOO1 1O1 *-3
Rouhup. % 5000 IL
Summary: Earned runs, Miles
City,l; twobase hits, Cheatwood;
base n balls off Cheatwood none,
Sparlag /; struck out by Cheatwood
II, by Sparkling 8; double play.
VarcoMerritt; hit by pit ched ball,
Bunke.
Um'ire, Reese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
NEWARKERS TO BE AT
BIG MYSTIC SHRTNERS' MEET.
Large Delegation Will Journey
to New Orleans.

Henry w. Egner, jr.. is chairman of
the committee which is arranging for.
the visit OF Salaam Temple, Mystic
Shriners, to the thirty-sixth national
convention, which will be held in New
Orleans, April 10, IL, II, IL and IA. 1t
is expected that between eighty and
one hundred of the local temple will go
to New Orleans. There are only WI
temples in the State, the other being
in Trenton. 1t Is possible that both
temples will travel to the South to-
gether in a special train.
New Orleans is outdoing itself pre-
pairing for the reception of Shriners
from all parts of the country. The
city has been 50 a~ttractively
decorated as she will be during the
Imperial Council session. The execu-
tive committee alone will spend more
than 2 1000 for this feature. In adj
dition the committee has offered three
handsome money prizes to be dis
tributed among the merchants having
the most elaborate and attractive deco
rations on their respective establish
ments.
This offer has awakened a great deal
of interest among all business. men
along the proposed route of the parade
as well as practically every thorough
fare in the business section of the city.
1t means that the visitors will be ac-
corded a welcome that will surpass any
previous efforts on the part of any or
ganization in New Orleans or Louisi-
ana.
Placards bearing the slogan, CLAD
U-Kum," have been placed to very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

thought, which fly from mind to mind;
and wise are they, who always say
things t~houghtfully and kind" This
epigram is to be printed on the re-
verse side Of the postal card with a
border of historical value, consisting
of a silhouette design, displaying
miniature figures of Colonial times.
1t is proposed that the revenue to be
derived from the sale of these Colonial
postal cards, after paying the cost
thereof, including the royalty, shall be
used, one-half for the Postofiee De-
partnnent, to reduce the deficit. and the
other half to be set aside for a EN-
sion fund for the postal employees. 1t
is provided that the pension fund shall
consist of half-pay for employees dis
abled in the service, to be disbursed
under the direction of the heads of
divisions.
The owner of the copyrighted cpl
and the originator of the idea Of
utilizing the postal cards in this man
ner, is Thomas w. Morrison, OF Asbury
Park, u MA Of considerable literary
attainrnents. years of newspaper ex-
perieace. and who has done o lot of
work i'll scientific research. 1t is pos
sible Mr.. Morrison may appear before
the committee on postoffices and post
roads in the near future. to further *
plain his ideas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
NEWARKERS TO ATTEND
REAL ESTATE MEETING.
New YOrk-New Jersey Exchange
to Hold Session Tomorrow.

Many Newarkers prominent in the
real estate world will attend the annuai
meeting of the New York-New Jersey
Real Estates Exchange, to be held in
the rooms of the Jersey City Board of
Real Estate Brokers, Washington and
York streets, Jersey City, tomorrow at
3 p. m.
Among he men in the public eye
who will address the gathering are
Thomas N. McCarter, president OF the
Public Service Corporation of New Jer-
sey; Percy A. Gaddis. president Hud-
son County Board of Real Estate
Brokers; Joseph P. Day, president of
Real Estate Brokers of New York City;
Richard NJ. Montgomery, of the New
-Jersey-New York Real Estate Elk
change; K. B. Conger, real estate
agent, MISREPRESENTATION Railroad
Company: Judge Robert Carey, of Jer-
sey City, and R. c. Jenkinson, of New
ark.
Mr.. Jenkinson will talk particularly
of the situation in Newark, on which
subject he is highly Qualified to speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
DENTIST CHARGES
WIFE WITH FRAUD
IN FREEDOM SUIT
Jersey City Man Asks That Di-
vorce Obtained in Ohio
Courts Be Set Aside.
[speoIal . Lhe NeNark star.l

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1~7.-Charging
that his wife obtained a divorce from
him by fraud and false statements in
the Ohio courts, DR.. James t. Mac
Bride, a dentist of this city, has filed
a bill In chancery at Trenton asking
the annulment of marriage be set
aside. The wife is Mrs. Winnie Gould
MacBride. 1t is commended that at the
time of the Ohio divorce Mrs. Mac
Bride was. an actual resident of New
Jersey. The action was taken in 1903,
at which time the Ohio courts, accord
ing to the bill, were without jurisdic-
ton.
Dr. n Mrs. MacBride were married
in Ohio in 1891, and shortly after the
union they moved to Jersey City. In
1892 they moved to East Orange, where
they lived together until May, 1907,
when the doctor charges his wife de-
serted him and went to Michigan. The
couple were later brought together, and
the wife and the two children of the
couple rejoined in 1901. The family
spent the summer of 1891 in Asbury
Park, since which time DIR. MaeBride
has lived in Jersey City.
In 1903 the couple separated again,
when the wife consulted a lawyer about
getting a divorce in New Jersey. She
was advised that she had no Ease
against her husband. Then the wife
went to Ohio and DIR. MacBride says
that within a few weeks after her ar
rival In that State she began her suit,
not having complied with the Ohio law
requiring a residence of n year.
In the Ohio suit the wife charged
her husband with neglect and extreme
cruelty, both of which allegations the
doctor says were untrue. 1t is charged
that the wife submitted to the Ohio
courts thai when she returned to her
husband in 1901 ii was with the distinct
understanding that he treat her proper
ly. and that she went back simply on
trial II that notwithstanding she
lived in New Jersey, she claimed Ohio
as her home State.
DR.. MacBride maintains that his
wife's testimony iii the divorce pro-
ceedings was untrue. Among other
things she testified that her husband,
in 1903, after an illness. obtained a re-
volver and sent her to the cellar of
the house, declaring that if she left
there there would be a big explosion
and that all that would be left of her
would be o u spots. DIR. MacBride
says that after his wife gave this testi-
mony he wanted to tell the court his
side. but he was refused, the court
having told him, 'Sit down, sit. down.!
you can't help o u case" He claims
that he was on other occasions not al
lowed to speak. The court granted a
divorce on the grounds of cruelty and
neglect and gave the two children to
his wife. An appeal was taken to the
Ohio Supreme Court, which affirmed the
court below on the ground that a de-
cree. once having been obtained it can
not be set aside. lot eve for fraud,
for setting aside would be against pub
lie policy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
ANNEX FOR
BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL

In order to accommodate the over
flow from the Barringer High School
it has been decided to make use of
rooms in the Technical School as an
annex, arrangements for this being
completed today. This addition will be
the third to be put into operation on
account of the great number of pupils
to enter the school Il the beginning of
the present school term.
The following list of lectures is an
nounced for this week: Today, George
N. Cross on washington the Beauti-
fur at Fourteenth Avenue School, at
Alexander Street School on "Sixty-four
Years a Queen at Elliott Street School
tomorrow and at the First Presby-
terrain Church on Thursday. Arthur X.
Peck will lecture on THE Mightiest
Canyon at North Seventh Street to-
night, Avon Avenue tomorrow night,
Abingdon Avenue Friday; "Storm
Heroes OF Our Coast at Bergen Street
Wednesday; Our New England Alps
at Bruce Street Thursday. and OH His
toric London and England" at the Free
Public Library on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
ACTRESS TO UNVEIL BIG
MONUMENT TO AUTHOR.
Henrietta Crosman to Honor
Memory OF Uncle.

MISS Henrietta Crosman, who is COM
ing to the Newark Theatre next week
in her recent New York comedy sue.
cess, 'Sham,' has "a pleasant task in
store for her the coming summer, when
she Will unveil the monument now be-
ing erected in Kentucky in honor of the
late stephen Foster, author of MY Old
Kentucky Home Way Down Upon
the Suwanee River and other songs
dear to the hearts of the American pub
lie-particularly those who live south
of the Mason and Dixon line. The rea-
son why Mss Crosman has been
selected to unvail the monument is
because h was Instrumental in raising
the funds for the stone, and her interest
in the affair is due to the fact tina she
Is a grand-niece of the famous song
writer.
Miss Crosman. as a child was the
favorite niece Of Foster, and she spent
many happy weeks on his beautiful es-
tate in the Bluegrass State. Upon his
death some years ago a movement was
started to erect a monument to his
memory but for the want of united
action the matter was permitted to
lapse. Henrietta Crosman set for her.
self the task of seeing that her beloved
relatives memory should be fttingly
perpetua.ed, and two years ago secured
the cooperation pf the kentucky Soci-
ETY. of New York, which pledged half
the sun necessary to erect u fitting
monument if she herself would raise the
other hale. Miss Crosman went to work
with will. She gave two benefit per-
forrnanoag of fs.ShaIa1o in New York last
season and realized q considerable sun
of money. During her engagement In
Louisville last fall she gave another
benefit performance, and the aristocracy
of the South attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
HATTERs ELECT OFFICERS.

Coincident with the beginning of the
second year Of the hatters' strike, in
which 440 men and are still out,
Hat Finishers' Union. Local No. IA,
United Hatters of North America,
elected officers Saturday AFTERNOON
Richard II. Lowe was again elected
president. The other officers are: Hugh
J. Oliver, yice-president; James .Byrne,
secretary; Henry letters. treasurer;
John Hulley, sergeant-at-arms; Abe
Raisman. Harry Cobb and John Seder,
finance committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
SURGEON VOW A MAJOR.

SALEM, Jan. 17.-Dr. Richard NJ.
Davis. of Salem, who has been a sur
geon i'll the Third Regiment, N. G. n.
j., with h rank of captain, has been
promoted to major.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

language can make one stronger we are
willing to sign it. We have eliminated
every if and every doubt. The language of
the guarantee is the spirit of it, which is
to give each and every person who pur-
chases one of these fine pianos positive and
absolute protection. We print herewith a
copy of the guarantee which is handed
to every club member in writing. Can you
think of or suggest a guarantee that will be
stronger? Let us again impress you with
the fact that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
The Guarantee We Give on the

T>HERE is nothing which is % misleading in the piano business as the word
guarantee Some pretty poor pianos are sometimes backed by elabo-
rate guarantees Again a good piano is often unprotected by a strong
guarantee. Most guarantees will read something after this manner: eff there
is any presence of rust it's evidence that the piano has been exposed to dampnes
Another will read: t"If the varnish checks badly S due to climatic cor
dtons overw which we have n o CONTROL ETC.. and SO o through them ALL It's
if this and if that until a great host of piano guarantees mean absolutely nothing
The thing to do when buying a piano is first look to the reliability of the house
with which you are dealing and then look at the reputation of the piano itself
The 500 pianos in the club We guarantee ourselves absolutely, and they also
bear the factory guarantee
We have prepared tes strongest guarantee we know how to make. If the English
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
Factory to Home Club Piano
Year Guaranty

We guarantee Factory to Home Club
Piano mo. . . to be free from defective
material or workmanship for the period of
tive years from date. Should same arise
within tina time we agree to repair it or re-
place it if necessary with a new instrument
without charge upon its return to us.
.(Signed) HaHef & Davis Piano Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-23
aving In the field, one may fancy
* Midas Is in our own land.
i. 4 = + = + = + e #ET%* -
+ y
. STOEIES-IETTE =
A NAUGHTY SPARROW.

Dear Juniors
l thought I would write again as
have written once
Once there was a family of SPAR
rows living in maple tree. One day
when they we're about ten weeks old,
after they had taken several flying les
sons, large hawk came down ana
carried acay their sisters. Just the two
brothers were left. The next day their
mother. saw the hawk coming again.
They went down and got into an old
Jug. After they were in there few
minutes the naughty sparrow thought
he would get his dinner, so he went to
a wren's horse and killed little wren
Just out of the shell, and ate it, then
he started home. Just as he got safely
Struggled in the nest, for he had gone
long way around so his parents could
see him, the hawk flew down and tore
the nest up, killed the sparrow and
carried him to his nest. When the
hawk bounced upon him he wished he
had minded his mother.
l would like to exchange post cards
Goldie Long.
For pets have two cats, a dog and
some pigeons.
Twila Downward, age II.
Stockport, Iowa.