davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

kARM fOh sALf-Aly farm near Orange
Centre, 81 about 100 acres. viii Keep u bead q
stock snd team Good Auple orchard q grated
ifntti sugar places plenty u woad and large
quantity az tuit lumber buildings ~ good te-
pair. Farm VIII cue 40 toms o. hay AZ.
Barnes Orange, VI, 2i3tAs
FOX sAtE-Farm. contains iaa acres, cuts
y tens Of hay. machine moving, abundance ~
wood some 900 runs, some soft timber, apple
atehafu. THIS iffu IS seven miles from Gran
iteyiilc miles 90 Milnafnsiuwn, ~ to tast
bfeokheie. Price only fbO0. one half eash. lu-
quire az tho n ~ Cato Real Estate Agency,
Barre, W., Now England aud Peoples
Phone e12tf
FARM FOR sAlE--Four thousand sugar
trees, han million feet o. nice spruce cuts
thirly toms Of hay. bnildin48 faif WIN sell
lumher separately Located segea mites from
railroad inquire q y n Wood, narie. g1utf
f0K SALE OK TRADEa-farge farm which
wiii carry 80 cows Located ahuut tsuY miles
from 6rniteNilit and three Anh unesh IA miles
from Miulamstnwn on gooB rnad Illlage
lifs tine and there n 30 more productive Hand
ID Williams town, good pasfafe plenty d wped
some humber. Eight room LOUISE paiuten
white. Horse barn capLoafdad and naiatet
two fargo barns. one nearly new. basement nn-
der ai harua. This IS very desirable prupe-
sftiun and must Do sold az 0uce. inquire ~
tie y. A. Perry Real Estate Agency. Barre.
Vt A2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

TO RENT-smaN 'front.' tenement rooms
over store electric iiehfa. bath. sta., $3.50 per
month. smith Bros. So No. Main ST g9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

FOR HALE-show caees fine counter oaees
counters and three silent stieenan
saaes, an ~ first class condition. CAN at 20 no.
'lnin o. and get particulars. 21itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

FOR sAI.E-At the 81. VI Perkins farm In
HTOuknel VT, ahuut ds tons 81 ehHlisge D tons
OF hay. ana one Jersey COW. fresh the last Of
this month. Inquire Sc onee o. y. A. Perry,
Gordon Block, HARE, Vt 2san
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

TO HINT Five-room tenement ia good re-
pair, hDt and cold water gas stove and gas
lights. Inquire Of william Black e Maple
Grove. cGgt6f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

TO RFNT-Tirst- class tenement No
Church street inquire q DF. sncknev Tstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

ERe, Stove aud Wax also free burning hard
coal. Acme steam coal FOR power and heating.
II q Gotcheli. aMca; Maple Avenue. Barre,
end lal hIvef Htsoss. Montpelier. VT. telephone
ia5-i2, 1lpntpeile. 22tlf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

TO RENTING well furnished rooms 10 So.
ia bic parties. with board e desired Furnace
heat electric lights and bath. Inquire al i6s
hili street 2C3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

no HENT-f room tenement az Cliff street;
also room cottage. Il brooklyn street Cen-
tral LOCATION. low rent Apply 20 Henry n.
Jacks 30 So Slain street 2loigs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-03

STONE SHEDS AND LAND FOR sALE..4
small sheds an blacksmith shop, All sou,hoE
an0 on N. q NJ. X tfarksaf Jockey Eo,loW
Prices hight ~ ~ Averii 2i3tf
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
H. E. MARSHALL
Thirty Departments Under One Roof
First Glass Goods in Every
Department.

The business Of the above named
gentleman, has grown and prospered
to such an extent that it is now
looked upon as the leading mercan.
tile establishment of this region.
1t is one of the most excellent, we'll
arranged, we'll stocked general
merchandise stores that has come
into prominence and prosperity and
one that has secured firm hold on
the public favor and confidence.
Mr.. Marshall carries an exceedingly
fine line of clothing, hats, caps,
shoes, furniture, carpets, hardware,
mechanics tools, stoves, ranges,
paints, farm implements wagons,
bugsles, caskets, grain, feed, hay,
harnesses, saddles and everything
usually found in all first class stores
of this kind, all at lowest prices
consistant with first class value and
upright dearling. Purchasers at all
times are assured of getting a re-
liable article, honorable treatment
and polite attention. The building
occupied is 5Ox12O feet in size, and
Mr.. Marshall has in the course of
construction a large ware house for
farm implements and surplus stock
4Sy9O. In all departments seven
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
AUGUST SCHRUMP
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware,
Furniture and Groceries.

One Of the establishments of
Roundup of which her citizens may
Justly feel proud, and which adds
much to the towns commercial pres
tage as we'll as the worldly wealth of
the propritors, is that owned and
managed by Mr.. August Schrump.
In the space allotted for this sketch
it is impossible to give such a des-
cription as its magnitude deserves,
so The Record must be content
with directing the attention of its
readers to few points of superiori-
ty with which have..made this house
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
COAL
MINING Co.
10000 Shares Stock to Be Sold At
so Cents a Share-lnvest Your
Money in Coal Mining Stock.

In many ways Roundup has been
endowed by Nature as the metro
polls OF a great country. Not the
least OF her resources is mining.
The towering hills around the magic
city are Natures own banks in
which have been deposited great
fortunes, awaiting the hands of man
to unearth them. In many in
stances these fortunes have been
practically uncovered and the for
tunate prospector who discovered
them are made independent for life.
AS yet, however, mining here is in
its infancy.
The Keene Coal Mining Co.
is capitalized at $25O,OOO and its
incorporators are J. G. Lohman,
president. Chas. Brookman, vice
president, Earl Reid, Secretary, r.
7. Brown, assistant secretary and
X. NJ. Swanson, treasurer. w. A.
keene is general manager, d. w.
Smith, salesman. The headquarters
OF this company are at Roundup
while the mine is located two miles
and a half west The entries show
coal for over 1000 while the slope
is 500 feet deep, and has been
worked for thepast eighteen months.
The vein is four feet in thickness,
one half of which is superior
quality of blacksmith coal worth $50
to $50 per ton, and is free from
clay, slate or bone. The Keene
Coal Mining Co. are offering 90
Continued to page u
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
GOOD SCHOOLS
FINE CHU R { HE'S
CITIZENS
STATE BANK
Capital $20,000--A General Bank
ing Business Tranacted- Grow
With a Growing Bank.

Roundup's banking interests can
not be overessimafed in their i'm
portance and in what they have
done for the growth and prosperity
OF the town. Her financial institu-
tions are noted for their soundness
and conservatism in their manage
ment. This is one of the solid
and substantial banking institu-
tons of Fergus county transacting
general banking business. The
Citizens State Bank was established
in February, 1909, with paid up
capital of $4,000, and it's deposits
at the close of business June 80,
1910 were $109, $4,000. The officers
of this bank are J. w. Newton,
president, w. NJ. Ogle. vice presi-
dent, c. F. Richardson, cashier
and Irwin E. Schneider, asst CASH
ier.
They transact all business that
comes within the scope of modern
banking enterprise. Money is
loaned, deposits received, foreign
and domestic exchange is bought
and sold. collections made and
promptly reported, and interest is
paid on time deposits. Drafts are
issued in United States and Cana
da and throughout Europe, and
any and all banking is transacted
in prompt and satisfactory man.
ner. The Record feels proud of
Roundup's banking institutions
and is pleased to give this one
prominent mention.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
NORRIS ZETZER
Tailor For Men An Up to Date
Tailoring Establishment.

The occupation of merchant
tailor is an indispensable one in the
makeup of a city's resources. Well
made and perfect fitting garments
in these modern days have become
essentially necessity and The
Record is now confering favor on
its readers in introducing an estab-
lishment where such are to be
obtained in perfection and at
moderate price. Ever since Mr..
Zetzer opened up for business in
Roundup he has enjoyed a splendid
trade. Here is carrying fine line
of suitings and samples for the in
spection Of patrons. Mr.. Zetzer is
esteemed both personally and COM
mercially and the prices demanded
here are distinguished by features of
moderation and fair dealing which
Eare the lleans sOtcementing pleasant
land satisfactory business relations.
When dealing with Mr.. Zetzer you
do not have to buy from picture
but see the goods and they are cut
Ito your measure and a perfect fit is
guaranteed. Mr.. Zetzer is a practi-
(cal and experienced cutter and
tailor. He does all kinds of repair
work, cleaning and pressing. Since
locating here he has built up
splendid trade. Special attention
called to the large line of fall and
winter patterns from the best looms
n America and foreign countries
which will be on display at this
popular establishment and it will
uffice to say if you are in need of
Il. fall and winter suit call at Zetzer
Tailoring establishment where you
an be suited in style and pattern
Ind price.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
HANDSOME HOMES
PROSPEROUSPEOPLE
THE ROUNDUP
GARAGE
State Agent for Locomobiles- "A. II.
Rogers, Mgr; J. Stanley
Smith, Prop.

That our city is fully up to the
demand Of advanced ideas is shown
by the many and varied branches
OF business enterprises located here,
among which none Of them are
more progressive than the above
named. concern which is largely
engaged in the automobile business
and is the state agency and dis
tributor for the Locomobile.
Mr.. Smith is ably assisted in
the business by A. H. Rogers an
experienced and thoroughly up-to-
date automobile man.
The care Of cars at the Roundup
Garage and full line Of auto re-
pairs and supplies are carried in
stock. The building occupied was
built expressly for automobile pur-
poses of stone with cement floor
and is as near fire-proof as it is
possible to build. A large addition
is soon to be erected, the present
quarters being too small to accom-
modate the rapidly increasing busi-
ness.
Mr.. Rogers has three assistants
all OF whom are automobile men of
experience, and fully understand
their construction. A specially is
made of repairing, and they carry
stock of Locomibles for the inspec-
tion Of the public. When in trouble
you are requested to call.
J. Stanley Smith is known
throughout the state as an acknowl.
edged automobilist, and it pleases
the Recor to wish him continued
prosperity.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29

clerks are employed. In the farm
implement line Mr.. Marshall is the
local agent for Moline, Webster and
Studebaker wagons, Mccormick
mowers and rakes and the Deere full
line. Undertaking is promptly at
tended to and complete line of
caskets and funeral furnishings is
carried in stock. An experienced
funeral and licensed embalmer is
employed. Mr.. Marshall conducts
similar establishments at Harlow
ton and Martinsdale. He buys
goods in carload lots direct from
jobbers and manufacturers for cash,
and all bills are discounted which
is good profit and he is thus en-
abled to quote as low prices as
catalogue and mail order houses
when the quality is taken into con-
sideration. Everything about this
establishment is neat, clean and
inviting and because of the frequent
turnover" Of the stock it is free
from shopworn or soiled goods.
The Record is pleased to give Mr..
Marshall and his establishment
prominent mention.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
famous as strong competition of
the catalogue houses.
In March 1908, Mr.. SchrumD es-

the catalogue houses.
In March 1908, Mr.. Schrump es-
tablished this business in Roundup
and his success has been greater
than he anticipated. The building
occupied is 44xSO feet in size,
packed with an elegant line Of dry
goods, dress goods, clothing, hats,
caps, shoes, hardware. carpets, rugs,
groceries, furniture, notions, ladies
and gents furnishings. Each and
every article handled being of the
best quality. Five assistants are
employed to assist in attending to
the wants of the numerous patrons
of this house. Mr.. Schrump is
we'll versed in the business having
been engaged in the same line in
North Dakota for several years be-
fore locating here. Mr.. Schrump
is also our popular postmaster a
position he has held since July 1909
and reappointed March 18th, 1910.
He also held the same position in
North Dakota. T he people f
Roundup and surrounding country
have learned that this store is head
quarters for the best goods and that
his prices are as low as the lowest.
The Record is pleased to refer to
this establishment in its Home
Patronage edition as it is one of our
leading business houses.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29

surrounded by high elevations approaching the dignity Of
mountains which look down upon the city and the
protection from the chilly blasts Of the Storm King
Roundup situated the Of the c. NJ &
T. s. Railway and destined become the largest this road
between Miles City and Butte and will always be important COM
merca The growth Roundup has been phenomenal and
causes tor its growth Roundup has FIVE the greatest
mines the state employing about thousand and the
pendure Of approximately $4,000 wages monthly an
nous amount OF business tor its merchants
Roundup has banks good hospital garage two cigar fact
ories several hotels newspapers bg works and the usual
number special and general found Of $3.50
aon Roundup has three churches and graded public school
equipped with the best teaching talent to be obtained
The tributary country has all the the
comfort and Of human exsance The soil bottoms
OF the Mssehe most fertile and capable raising bounu
crops Of grains alfalfa potatoes fruits Thousands Of this
land still open the homesteader but are rap beno ten ~
and of decided lands offered for sale on most
able terms and low Above a the who chooses
these lands tor hoe backward community He
NATURE highly intelligent people who enjoying all the
great benefits and pleasures the advanced civilization o the ene
century give them Roundup but little over two years old
and that have knowledge greater
ages than it does
The section Of country surrounding Roundup for years favor
with the stock growers of the Musshe valley The rich and
nutritious Of its bench lands and Of water in the
MussesheI and its tributary creeks made ideal feed
ground But the stock grower has given way the
the grain grower The big land holdings have been
upon the Market competition with the free lands
and consequence lands this locality very reasonable
Roundup the natural shipping point tor section which annually
produces two million pounds OF WOOL and from which yearly sent
out the consuming markets the and ranoad Of
beef and The development agricultural lands which are
the beginning small grain growers will add vastly
to the volume Of food products shipped from Roundup
Roundup has electric light and plant which gives excellent
service low price also has excellent system which
pped through the principle aodng ample fire protection and
being great convenience for domestic
there abundance OF good building and sand within
easy hauling distance by wagon
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
THE FAD
Roundup's Up To- Date Haberdashers
Walk Over Shoes.

This firm caters to those who like
nice, well made suit of clothes,
and like to get them at reasonable
prices. Radigan and Brown have
shoe, clothing and gents furnish
ing business and established this
business here about a year ago.
They always carry the very latest
up-to-date ready to wear clothing
and the finest shoes to be found in
Roundup. Many of the prettiest
suits worn by the gents of
Roundup and the surrounding coun-
try came from this establishment.
The members Of the firm are
thorough business men and pay
particular attention to the style and
quality of the goods they buy. Their
store is 25x70 feet in size and COM
pletely packed to over flow with the
best goods in clothing for men, and
also have one Of the largest most
complete lines Of the celebrated
Walkover shoes to be found in this
section Of the state. Redigan and
Brown are numbered among Round
ups most prominent business men
and the people of this vicinity have
learned that they never misrepre-
sent and they are in every way re-
liable, consequently they 20 there
to buy the nobbiest line of clothing,
hats, shoes, gents wearing apparel
and gents furnishings will be found
here, everything in the clothing line
to suit the most fastidious all at
reasonable prices. The trade of
this house reaches for many miles
in every direction and they have
the trade of the ranchers as we'll as
those living in the city. Every
body is welcome to call and ex-
had an extensive experience in the
anime goods and when you purchase
goods here you do not have to buy
from a picture but you can ex-
anime the goods you wish to buy,
and should any mistake occur these
gentlemen are at home to rectify it.
Special attention is called to the
large line of clothing and a COM
plete and up-to-date line of the
Union Walkover shoes ranging in
price from So 100 to $500. Although
these gentlemen are the Junior
business men of Roundup they have
by the vast volume of business
done earned the distinction of be-
ing classed among the most sue
cessful and The Record in its re-
view Of the business interests of
Roundup is pleased to extend to
them this notice and wish them
continued success.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
The Busy Bank Of the Musselshell
Valley, Capital $25,OOO

So much does individual enter
prise and commercial progress de-
pend on banking facilities in
general, that any review of Round.
ups mercantile progress an d
standing by the Record would be
far from complete did it not con-
tain prominent mention Of it's mon
etary institutions, contributing to
them. To the favorable conditions
locally existing in monetary affairs,
and are ever responsive in money
matters the First National Bank
merits special mention in our Trade
addition of The Record. Although
this bank has been in existence but
two years, they have ably demon
strated their fitness to be classed
among the leading banks Of the
state. Its career from it's inception
has been one of steady progress due
to the ability and wisdom of it's
management. The officers of the
First National bank are A. A. Nor
ris, president, II. +. Clement, vice
president, and H. p. Lambert,
cashier. While it's directors are
A. A. Morris, H. f. Clement, M. NJ.
Klein W. W. Taylor and II. p.
Lambert. Tney solicit business
from farmers, ranchers, merchants
and individuals upon the most fav-
orable terms consistant with safe
and sound banking and guarantee
satifaction.
This bank has a capital of $25 900
and a surplus of So, 800 and it's de-
posits at the close Of business June
Both was $135, ,749.OO. This bank
is provided with fire proof vault.
burglar proof time lock safe, and
all modern banking conyeniences.
They pay interest on time deposits,
issue foreign and domestic exchange
and transact a general banking busi-
ness. They also make loans and
collections, and attend promptly to
all matters that come within the
scope of modern bandking practice.
The Record in its review of the busi-
ness conditions Of Roundup is
pleased to give this monetary in
stitution prominent mention.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-07-29
l Ialks With Roundup's Enterprising Business Men
1T HE MIR RACLE OF THE
MI u SSEL SHELL
Our Hotne Town A Trade Center

much Of surface and landscape is nearly always
associated with cities that description Of and will answer
for ALL This rule however, does apply Roundup for
is surrounded by heh elevations annroachina the dn;
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-07-07
JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY,
COURT HOUSE TO HAVE DOME


Darlington, N. D., July 5.-The
new court house will be finished off
with handsome dome. This mat
ter was finally settled by the commits
sioners at their meeting last Friday,
they accepting the bid made by Con-
tractor Alex. henson at the time the
Original contract was let, the mat
ter of the dome being left open at
that time. We believe the action of
the commissioners in this matter will
meet with the approval Of the people
of the county. This dome will be the
crowning beauty Of the building, and
without It, the outward beauty of the
hNtiillng would be greatly marred.
The cost of the dome will be $4,000.
At this meeting the commissioners
also let the contract for the heating
and plumbing for the court house to
John Holt of Minneapolis at $1,000.
The electric wiring went to McQuay
of Aberdeen, s. D., at $737.
BY rejecting the former bids and
readvertising the board saved the tax
payers of the county $500.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-07-07
MARRIED AT LITCHFIELD

The Litchf1eld (Minn.) Review
gives an account of the wedding Of
Jennie s. Ringdahl and Edward 7.
Rodange of this city. About 100
guests were present, the ceremony
being performed at the home of the
bride. The maid of honor was Miss
Anna Ringdahl and Henry Rodanse
best man.
The bride wore a princess draped
gown of Joplin silk trimmed with
Duchess lace and carried shower
bouquet of sweet peas and llll1es of
the valley. The maid ~ honor was
dressed In white French lawn gown
and also carried shower bouquet Of
sweet peas. The six bridesmaids were
1ressed in white and carried white
'oses. 4 .-
There were many beautiful pres-
'nts and numerous out Of town
,uests. ,5.. ..s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-07-07
THE JUDICIARY VOTE
Judge Ellsworth has returns fror

x Judge Ellsworth has returns from
14counties of the state on the judi
cial election. The returns on this
election are slow to be made known,
as the interest in the counting of
the votes seemed to center on the
senatorial and congressional candi-
dates and the state officers. The re-
turns indicate that Judge Ellsworth
will be fourth on the ticket, and pos
sibly third. There were ten candi-
dates, and several of them show wide
variations of the vote. Some candi-
dates run we'll in certain counties,
and not in others. The IA counties
from which Judge Ellsworth has re-
ports are: Burleigh, Barnes, Benson,
Cass, Griggs, Logan, Morton, Mon
traille, Ransom, Stutsman, Trail,
Ward, Mckenzie and Billings. The
canvas of the votes occurs July Z,
after which a full and complete
knowledge of the wishes of the voters
will be known.
The following figures from 81 out
OF 45 counties in the state are given
by the Valley City Times-Record:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-07-07
F.. G. BROWN BOUND OVER

Edgeley Mail: For the past week
or SO bunch of fellows have made
night hideous by their drunken howls
and cuss words. In order to get at
the root of this evil, the city dads ap-
pointed each member of the fire COM
pany a special policeman, with in
structions to arrest any person who
created disturbance on the streets.
Wednesday evening, the music began
again and fellow under the name
OF "Yaller" was pinched and put in
the local bird cage. A raid was then
made on the underground premises
or r. G. Brown, and a barrel of beer
was conffscated. In the morning
States Attorney Jones and Sheriff CRU
den were notified and fastened to
Edgeley and placed Brown under ar
rest. A preliminary examination was
held before Justice Lee, evidence he
Ing introduced that Brown had sold
beer, contrary to the statutes of the
state. Brown was bound over tn the
district court to answer the charge
of selling intoxicating liquor, his
pond being placed at $4,000. Brown
8 the same fellow who was mixed nm
the unpleasantness in Jud, in which
m innocent boy lost his life, and the
'eople, as whole, have very little
for him at this timee.