davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
New York Mining Stocks.

James. 4. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Ore ShinnanfS.

The Utah Orc Samping company on
TJ,uesday released seven cars Of ore from
Utah camps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Nevadas in San Francisco,
James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Sales.l 81. | l. lCls,

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
FAD BOYS
DISSOLVE
R. 7. Brown Retires from Bust.
ness Bruce Radisan Remains
in Charge.

The Fad store of this place under
went a change March 1st when R. 7.
Brown, who has been member of
the firm, retired, leaving the man
agement of the store in the future
to Bruce Radigan. Mr.. Brown, who
has been associated with the Keene
Coal Mining Co., since last summer
has been elected secretary of that
company. and will henceforth de-
vote his entire time to that work.
Radigan & Brown have been
numbered among Roundup's bus
mess men since last August. having
met with flattering success due en-
tirely to their up-to-date methods
of d ing business. Today their store
better known as The Fac, is by
word in practically every home in
Musselshell county.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
TO GATHER ABOUT f[5T|v[ bOAQD
Prominent Men Will Guests of Honor
at Foundation of Musselshell
County Banquet.

The Roundup Commercial Club
Banquet to celebrate the foundation
OF Musselshe'l county will be held
next Monday evening in the Pioneer
Club rooms. Arrangements are COM
pleted for the affair, and it is ex-
pected that fully $50 people will
sit down to one of the most elabor-
ate banquets ever prepared in the
state Of Montana. The committee
having the banquet in charge has
been meeting nearly every day for
the last two weeks, and that it will
be a memorable event is a fore
gone conclusion.
The following are among the
guests of honor who have accepted
the invitation of the Club:
Gov. Norris, Senators Stout,
W. B. George and J. E. Edwards,
Representatives Slayton, Asbridge,
W. w. Berry, F. B. Herbold.
P. c. Gillis and T. J. Murray,
Judge Cheadle, Rudolf Won Tobel,
Davie Hilger and George E.Mathews
of Lewislown, r. ]. Daniels,
H. Spencer. and w. j. Kelley,
railroad officials, Frank Carleton,
stenographer in the house of rep.
resentatives. members of the execu-
tive board of the County Division
Club and number of others who
can not be named now.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
SHERIFF fff|5(0nAk[} APPOINTMENTS
J. NJ. Baldwin Appointed Under
Sheriff and Sam Young
Becomes Deputy.

Immediately after taking the
oath of Office Wednesday morning as
sheriff of Musselshell county, Sh err
i'll Fisco announced the appoint
ments Of J. M. Baldwin of this
place as under sheriff, and Sam
Young. Of Klein, as deputy. There
was lively scramble for these ap-
pointments and Mr.. Fisco was
beeieyed by applicants ever since it
was made known that he had been
named in the bill as the first sher-
if. The appointments are meeting
with general satisfaction.
Under Sheriff Baldwin has been
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
EX-
PLAINS VOTE
Voted For Senatorial Election Bill
Because There Was No Hope
For Anything Better.

Representative JOS. L Asbridge
OF Fergus county in voting for
senate bill No. 1872 providing for
the nomination of candidates for
senator by the electors Of the state.
offered the following explanation:
MIR. Speaker
Sometime ago l stood here and
voted for a Direct Primary Law,
and when that measure passed
this House by an almost unamin-
nous vote, was foolish enough to
believe that pledges made by both
political parties, and incorporated
in their platforms last Fall, were
about to be redeemed, and that
the people of Montana were to be
treated to an example OF honest leg
islation. My dream Mr.. Speaker
was short one, for in a few days l
found had been living in FOOLS
paradise, as the Senate reported
that there were certain provisions in
the Bill we had passed to which
they were unalterably opposed. The
Upper House, however, were very
anxious to pass a Direct Primary
Bill: they were very anxious to
make good their promises to their
constituents, and they called for
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
OF
SAVINGS
Iheepherder is Relieved Of About
$3.50 Wednesday Night BY
Unknown Persons.

Sam Anword, a sheepherder from
be Elliot ranch, was found yester.
ay morning in the rear of the
lontana Lumber Co.'s yard, hav-
1g been slugged some time during
be previous night by some un-
nown persons and relieved of all
hrplus cash. He came in from the
inch Wednesday and cashed
beck for $2O5 at the Citizens State
|ank. He proceeded to get drunk
hd it Is believed was waylaid
bile intoxicated and the remain.
Pr Of his earnings taken away
pm him. It is thought that about
l60 was secured by the highway
en-. The officers are working on
e case and several arrests are ex-
bcted.
This is the same sheepherder who
be slugged and robbed here last
ply.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
POPULAR HELLO
GIRL MARRIES
Miss 0da Parker Of This City Be-
comes Bride Of Earl Nor.
row at Miles City.

At Miles City yesterday evening
at seven o'clock occurred the mar
riage of Miss Oda Parker, of this
city, and Earl Morrow. formerly
also Of this city, but now located in
South Dakota. Miss Parker left
here Wednesday evening for Miles
City to meet her intended husband
and the marriage took place there.
After the ceremony the couple de-
parted on short honeymoon trip
after which they will go to McLaugh-
lin. S. D.. where Mr.. Morrow is now
employed in the depot as operator.
Mrs. Morrow has homestead near
Lavina, and they will return to
Musselshell county in a few months
to live here.
The bride has been employed as
central in the local telephone ex.
change for two years, and her obli-
lying manners in that capacity has
won for her the friendship of all pa
irons. The bridegroom is also we'll
known here, having been employed
in the depot as operator for some
time up to last spring.
The young couple have the best
wishes Of their many friends here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
BURKESPEAKSUP
Looks for 4 Rush" Now That
Roundup is County Seat
Of New County.

The following letter from c. B.
Burke, is of more or less general
interest:
Toole, Utah. Feb'y. "a, 1911.
Roundup Record:-
Herewith express
order for $3.50 in payment of my
subscription to your ever interest
ing weekly. | read with much sat
isfaction the account OF the mar
riage of the Hon. II. B. Thompson
What's the matter with Cheney,
Carol, Appleman, Wall and our
much admired editor, A. W. Else
lein? Now that the clerks Office
will be located in your busy city, !
look for a rush" to see which one
of the above gets license No. I. AS
marriage licenses will be obtain.
able right at home l presume there
will be considerable activity in that
stock Immediately as l believe most
of you fellows would not trouble
going so far as Lewistown on such
a silly matter, and again, you would
have time to think it over and back
out. No chance for the latter now.
Best regards,
G. r. Burke.
We wish to inform Mr.. Burke
that one of those mentioned has &C.
tually secured license No. I, but
it is understood that the name OF
the fair one has been Intentionally
omitted. her identity at the pres
ent time being unknown. We also
wish to add that the writer is not
the proud holder of the document.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
The New Senator.

Henry l.. Meyers. the newly cleo
ted senator, resides in Hamilton,
Ravilli county, and at present holds
the office of district Judge in that
county, having been Eappointed to
that Office in 1898 by Gov. Toole.
He served two terms as county at
torney of Ravilli county, and was
also at one time senator in the state
legislature. He is 4S years old and
came to Montana in 1893 from
Missouri.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
NEW COUNTY
IS LAUNCHED
OFFICIALLY
Officers Take The Oaths
Of Office Yester-
day.

Yesterday, Thursday, March End.
Musselshell county officially took it's
place in the sisterhood OF counties
in the state of Montana. It had
generally been understood that the
new county would take effect March
1st, but on the last day of February
Attorney T. ]. Mathews discovered
that legally the new county would
not be effective until March 2, the
bill reading from and after March
1st."
The officers Of the new county
took their oaths of office yesterday
morning, the oaths being admins
tered by the various notary publics
Of this city. At exactly $50 a. IN.
the board of county commissioners
organized by electing NJ. NJ. Klein
of this city chairman. The first,
thing to occupy their attention was
the dividing Of the county into
townships, it being finally decided
to establish three. One township
to be known as Musselshell town.
ship takes up all that territory west
of the township line between ranges
% and "a east, this being the lar
gest one. The one in which Round
up is located will be known as
Roundup township and takes in
the territory between the township
line OF between ranges % and "a on
the west and the township line be-
tween ranges q and % on the east.
The third township is to be known as
Melstone and includes everything
east of the township line between
ranges q and %.
Township officers were then ap-
pointed being as follows:
Roundup-E. J. Crull and J. F..
Webb, Justices of the Peace.
Melstone-E. B. Perry, Justice of
the Peace; A. L. Smith. Constable.
Commissioner w. c. Jenizen de-
sired to interview the people of the
west end before making any sugges-
tion for the officers of the remain.
ing township.
The matter of temporary court
house was gone into at length,
propositions being received from
the school board of district No. So
for the old school houses, and the
owners of the Roundup Hospital.
NJ action was taken, however.
This morning the board, together
with Clerk and Recorder Dralle
and County Attorney O'Neill, went
to Lewistown to look up various
matters pertaining to County work,
and will return Sunday evening to
resume their session.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03

THROWN OPEN
Lewistown Land Office Receives
Plats Of Two New townships
in melstone District.

The Lewistown Land Office offic-
ais give notice this week of the
receipt of plats of the survey Of
two townships in the Milestone
district and which will be thrown
open to entry after March 26th.
The townships are as follows:
Township ION. 4. 30 e., NJ. P. M.
Township 8 n, R 33 e., NJ. P. NJ.
One of the townships lies just
north aud west Of Melstone, and the
other is in Rosebud county south
east of that place.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
UNRESTRICTED
SEN. AFTER A
LONG CSESSION
ROUNDUP
THE MIRACLE OF THE aUSSEI.
SHELL.

Cssnty Seat Il Musselshell Csu.sy.
Pspalasiss :, 80.
Electric Lights.
City Water.
Sewer Systsa.
Leading City Il llssselshell Valley.
Fine Churehss aad Sehssls.
Wheat Lands Yield % bss. to Acre.
Misss PFsdses s, ,000 Tens q Csal
Daily.
Meashly Payroll. $l2s, 00e. 90
1000, 90 Acres First Class Farm
Lands.
500, 600 Acres Hsnestead La.d opea
for Eatry.
200, 900 acres Of Railroad Land for
Sale.
Alfalfa and All crops Raised Without
Irrigation.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03

Continued on page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03

justice of the peace for this town.
ship since January 1st, having been
elected last November. He is we'll
known here having been d resident
of the city since its inception. Dep
uty Young has been serving in a
similar capacity at Klein in yell
lowstone county for about two
years, and has always been pop
ular and efficient Official.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03

Toasts
The State Of Montana
Gov. Edwin l.. Norris.
The Upbuilding OF the County"
Senator Edwards.
The Guests of Honor"
+. J. Crull.
How / Did 1t"
David Hilger.
The Bill in the Senate
Senator W. B. George.
Getting It Through
Senator Tom Stout.
Gen. Supt. W. w. TAYLOR will
act as toastmaster.
Menu
Martini
Radishes Sailed Almonds Queen Olives
Pickles
Green Turtle Soup
RrOiled Chicken
Saratoga Chips French Peas
New County Punch
Devilled Crabs Schrimp Salad
Braised Philadelphia Squab
Musselshell County Sherbet
National Ice Cream Assorted Cake 8
Cafe NOir
Creme de Menthe
Gingerale Mineral Water
Cigars Cigarettes
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03

Get a coupon emitting youto one
dozen $40 photos for $3.50, at the
Fairchild Studio. Offer expires
March 18th.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-03
Democrats Combine on
Dark Horse at Last
Minute.

At 1880 o'clock last evening, af-
ter balloting q times. the Demo-
Gratis of the twelfth Montana assem-
bly, succeeded in combining and
electing federal senator to succeed
Thomas H. Carter. The new sena-
tor is Henry L. Myers, of Hamil-
ton, Ravalli county, whose name
was not mentioned as a possible
candidate until the very last minute.
The halloting continued all day
yesterday with practically no hope
Of a choice. After six O'Clock last
night Walsh was eliminated for a
short time and his following took
up Hartman without success.
finally going back to their first love.
Shortly before 1870 O'Clock the
joint session adjourned sine die, con-
vening again in a very short time
to reconsider. 1t was at this stage
that the Democrats succeeded in
combining on Myers. and his elec-
ton followed, the vote being as
follows;
Myers. ............. 53
Cartor Ak
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Homemade Soap.

Two ounces OF finely shredded soap.
One pint and a half Of boiling water.
One tablespoonful of liquid ammonia.
Dissolve the soap in the water over a
slow fire. Leave it until Iukewarm; add
the ammonia, and mix well together. II
any is left over, keep it in a bottle
tightly tied down. Now to proceed. Dip
the brush in the soap mixture and scrub
lightly about a square yard of carpet,
but be careful not to use enough OF 1t
to soak through to the back of the car
pet Mop up the dirty water with a
sponge. Rinse and rub with the flannel
dipped into first one lot of clean water
(tepid). then the other, wetting 1t as little
as possible.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
The Bloom Of Youth
to the Aged Cheek
Frum Eastern style Reporter.l

Even with advancing age it is an easy
matter for women to quickly regain that
charming smoothness and delightful tint
and youthful bloom to their age-marred
or furrowed cheeks. Merely dissolve a
small package of mayatone in one-half
pint of witch hazel. then freely apply
this loticn to the face, neck, and arms,
and massage lightly until 1t disappears.
Continued using will gradually Danish
wrinkles, sallowness, and blotches, and
give to the skin delightful clearness
and smoothness. The mayatone lotion
is soothing to tender skins, and its use
d!scourages the growth of hair or fuzz.
and removes pimples. blackheads. and
other facial blenhishes. Such delightful
results follow the use of--the mayatone
lotion that. artificial aids to beauty are
not required.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
WOMEN AT NEWPORT
DISCARD FACE POWDER

During my summers stay at New
port" writes Mae Martyr, Il was
greatly interested in the unusually
charming compilations of the women. /
soon found that these fortunate possess
sors of perfect compilations no longer
use powder, since 1t clogs up the skin
pores and causes blackheads, wrinkles,
&c. Instead, they 1se a lotion, made by
dissolving ounces OF spurmax in either
1k-pint hot water or h-pint witch hazel,
adding teaspoonfuls glycerine. Where
witch hazel is used the lotion dries more
quickly.
This splendid lotion clears and
whitens the skin, making it smooth. soft,
and velvety II removes that shiny, SAL
low hook, and does not show or rub of
Ike powder. It Is far superior to face
powder, and permanent skin beautiner." /"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
Cucumber Cream.

Subscriber-This formula for cucumber
cream Is very cleansing and refreshing.
Four ounces Of sweet almond Oil.
one ounce of spermaCeti. one ounce of
white wax, and two ounces of cucum-
ber Juice. Select Cucumbers ripe
enough for the table. cut and chop fine.
and pound them to n paste. and then
squeeze through a jelly bag. Perfume
with twenty drops Of oil of lily of the
valley or any favorite Odor Heat the
oil. spermaCeti, and wax in a water
bath and heat in the cucumber juice
This cream may be used to take off
make up" or TO cleanse the face of
dust after a day out of doors Never
put water on your skin Immediately
before going out or just after coming
in doors LILLIAN RUSSELL.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
HOW TO MAKE RABBIT sAUTE.

Skin a young rabbit, clean out the
entraiIs carefully and cut it in pieces.
Put the liver aside. heat oil, butter and
lard in frying pan (peole) or a shallow
saucepan, add the pieces of rabbit and
put them on a hot fire. Season with
salt and pepper, add an onion chopped
fine, a piece of garlic the size of a
small pea, a dozen peeled mushrooms.
three tomatoes also pe7fed, and chopped
with seeds removed. a good-sized pinch
of chopped parsley and a glass of white
wine. Cover the saucepan and finish
cooking at moderate FIRE II the rabbit
is young, fifteen to twenty minutes will
be SUFFICIENT cooking.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
NE VS. NOTES OF
WASHINGTON SHOPS
Seen Here and There by the
Shoppers.

Hair sw'riS have como in again. held
in place by tortoise and amber combs.
,om"t,mcs studded and again of metal
set with mock SENS,
Little coats Of net arc used to finish
afternoon costumes. They hang over
wells Of ,ullo and give suit effect
without any uncomfortable warmth.
Flowers of small varieties such as for
Eet-me-no'S. lilaCs, and violets. are com
hned with tIIlo to form cahochons at
he fast"ninEs OF bodice or skirt.
Any amount Of beadwork and alIuring
embroidery effects are used as garnl-
!ur".
Some hIous"s have departed from the
kmono type and show an armhole once
again.
new wrinkle on mouvnnE wells is to
have the veil of fine Brussels net, ac-
companiod by A set of collars and cuffs
of the same material, edged with French
crepe.
The high waist line is still in favor.
RuchtnRs hask again In fashions IA
vor.
Slack satin is very fashionable for long
coats.
Many of the brightly colored new fou-
laTds are yelled with smoke-coIored
moussoline de sole.
Still the favorite costume for after
noon wear is of tanets. foulard, or sat
in in dark navy blue.
White shoes were probably never be-
fore in so great demand
Ecru mousselne de sole has super
seded white for separate collars and
cuffs
Hosiery in every case matches the
shade of the gown with which It is
worn.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
COLORS HAVE PROFOUND
EFFECT UPON WOMEN

That colors have a profound psyche
logical effect on human beings is a fact
that should be emphasized. Used in small
quantities, either in the clothing or in
household decoration, the color red, for
instance. is most stimulating. both in the
way Of helping to overcome depression
and quickening the intellectual processes.
But when used In any amount it tends
to overstimulation, with resultant nerve
strain. According to q leading English
authority who has made careful study
OF the Psychology OF colors, there are
some people so constituted that they be-
come Violently excited, fall into convuI.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18
by JULIA CHANDLER MANZ.

4 mother sat in the freight glow. for
the autumn evening was chilly and the
mist of Indian sumner hung dense over
the land She was looking at the pic
lures of the first babies entered in the
Borden Baby Contest. hut she was not
thinking OF them at all. Her thoughts
followed the mist TO the place whore il
ended in the Forevermore Land away
out yOnder, and they brought back Pit
typat TO her own fireside
If ne had not gone to tho Forevcrmore
Land he would have been the most beau
tiful Of them all" she ,old the blue
flame that licked the bars OF the iron
crate and sang its way up the chimney.
Yes" sighed the blue flame. he was
much too beautiful for the land OF Now.
He is better of in the Forevermore
Land
But am IN the Land Of Now" OBJ
iected the mother. and. besides, II would
make me very proud to have him win
that so in gold. or the beautiful brass
bed. or any Of the valuable prizes offered
in the baby contest.
LuIIed to sleep.
And the blue flame, just to sti'I her
yearning, took up the thread of lula by
L
fore he went 10 the Land of Forever
more.
The mother leaned back in her great
chair with closed eyes. listening. when
suddenly the song died. and somewhere
from out of the rurple mist of Indian
summer there flcated hundreds of ba-
hies. laughing and shouting as they
came. And when she looked around she
was not in her own room at all, but
down town, on F street. in the Bachrach
studio. 1t was night in the picture mans
shop and he Law asleep in the corner on
the couch, all tired out with taking ba-
bies pictures
Here he is. here he is" shouted hun
dreds OF childish voices. shaking him
frantically with chubby fists.
See here, Mr.. Picture Man. | don't
like that picture YOU made of me to-day
at all cried a cOlden-haired little maid
in his ear. while the man still rubbed
the sleep from his eyes.
No: and l dIdu't like mine either 1t
wasn't half so lovely as l am" cried
another indignant miss, tossing her
brown CurS furiousIy.
Nor mine. nor mine, nor mine"
shouted dozens of voices. while A null
titude of wee dimpled hands pulled at
The Washington herald., 1911-10-18

sions. or faint. if obliged even for a short
time to look at anything vividly red.
The same effect has been noted from
yellow. In one instance, the case of a
man operated on at the age of thirty for
congenital cataract, II rs recorded that
the first time he saw yellow he became
so sick that he thought he would vomit {"
And that yellow has a nerve-stimulatfng
effect fully comparable with that of red
is curiously evidenced by the statement
Of friend of mine, a shrewd observer,
who says:
Whenever the day is overcast, or I
have to do a piece of work calling for
unusual mental exertion, always wear
q red or yellow necktie. find that either
color has a beneficial effect on my think
ing apparatus. 's-H. AddIngton Bruce. in
Ainslee's.