davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
Baltimore, Md.
with the picture G

HAMS Vegetable Compound was icy
commended, and after taking three bot
Ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. Lean recommend 10
for all female troubles. Mrs. L, A.
CoRKRAN, 1903 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md, i,
Hundreds Of such letters from moth-
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia =: PlnkhanD
Medicine Company, Lynn. Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods. backache, head .1
ing spells or indigestion, should take
Immediate action and be restored TO
] health by Lydia E. Pinkham's gege-
| table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by it's use.
Write to Mrs. p inkhanas Lynn
Mass, for advice free
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23

I'd, DRIVE OUT MALARIA e.v.,,,,rr
~ A'As- AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Is1sS
rr,La& the Old Standard GROVES TASTEL ESS
Z f,iI1IJ.5 TONIC. You know what You are taking
The formula is plainly printed 1 on every
9n and she most efectual form. For grown
neeDIe and children, 60 cents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
NY
DAUGHTER
| WIASC[JRED
By Lydia e. Pinkf1arn's
Vegetable Compound

I'D uSHtCi -AiSo,
was rest ored t o
health by Lydia Ed
Pinkham's Vegeta-I
Bile Compound. sha'
was pale, with darkI
circles under her
eyes, weak and irrI-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, blu t $ b o
grew worse all the
time. Lydia E. Phlk-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-09-23
Not 50 Much.

Not so Much.
SIS he captain Of Industry?
aNo-nothing more than second
lieutenant
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14

runs out at second on a nice hit,
In the second Eckert leads off
with a single, and is pushed to
third by Toner'S hit. Nelson, the
catcher, then takes his pen in hand,
paints white streak against the
deep blue sky with the Bull noun
tains quietly nesting in the FORE
ground, and while the fielders are
taking in the scenery comes home
with two men ahead of him. The
next day he walked over and got a
pair Of Walkover shoes from the
Fad for his artistic ability. La
piner goes out at first, Hutch
strikes out. Dick makes first in
stallment when first baseman lets
his short drive right thru his init.
Hudson starts liner across the
diamond which is handled cat
fashion and winds up safe on third.
while Dick scores. Fielder Nell
sons fly is caught by Joe Cherry in
left and the side is down with four
scores to the good.
Henry Fletcher leads off in the
last half of the second with a two
bagger, Noisy goes out at first, fol-
lowed by another two-bagger by
Thomas bringing Fletcher home.
Graham's two-bagger bring 8
Thomas home, but Graham runs
out at second. Dick muffs Pat
rick's rainbow into center. but side
Continued on page ~
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14

MAY MOVE
RED LIGHT
ENTERPRIS.
ING BUTCHER
McDonalds Meat Market on East
Side Setting Lively Pace in
Proeressiveness

That Roundup is by no means at
standstill, as are 50 many other
towns in the state Just now, is evil
denced by the enterprise and pro
gressiveness shown BY N. r. Nc
Donald. proprietor Of McDonald's g
Meat Market on Second street east.
Altho his shop has been conceded
as being one Of the best in point Of
fixtures and arrangement as we'll as
the meats supplied customers, the
enterprising proprietor was not
satisfied but is now adding new i'm
provements to increase the efficiency
Of his plant.
Among the machinery which has
recently been installed is an eight
horse power steam boiler and six
horse engine. an automatic meat
chopper and mixer, and a bone
grinder. The steam boiler has been
found necessary by Mr.. Mcdonald
to facilitate the boiling Of sausage,
rendering lard and making of head
cheese, which he can now do by
steam more quickly and in more
satisfactory manner. The new
meat chopper is connected with the
steam engine, and automatically
chopps and mixes meats. The
bone grinder is also driven by power,
the object of this machine being to
utilize the mass of bones which ac-
cumulate in butcher shop every
day. These bones are ground up
every day and put up in paper car
toons and sold as chicken feed,
which purpose it answers admirably.
In addition to these new pieces
Of machinery Mr.. Mcdonald has
purchased large new amonia cool
cr, the same size of his present cool
er. 10 IL feet. The new cooler
needs no ice, the cooling process be-
ing brought about by artificial
means.
10 show the vast amount of busi-
ness done by the east side meat
market man is kept busy all
night putting up orders for delivery
to the adjacent camps every morn
ing.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14

sold no statement being out by
them.
a quiet rumor j. in circulation
that the G. NJ, 4 T. $. Ry. is in
volved in the deal, and that they
are securing control Of the tract
The location Of the grounds is ad-
vantageous to the railroad company,
and it is said the move augurs some
important changes in railroad opera
tions on this division. The myster-
ious transaction is taken by many
as meaning the probable location
of a divisional point at this place,
which has been predicated by
prominent roi!road men at differ
ent times.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14
our b015 bR|hQ HOn[ Th[ GRAPES
The Roundup Nine Finally Vanqushes Heney Fetchers
Giants at Klein Sunday BY Overwhelming
MajorityScore Only 20 to

The Roundup base ball team
went up to Camp Two Sunday
afternoon to indulge in little
practice with Heiney Flecther's
Giants and incidentally to regain
some of the lost laurels of the
local team which Klein has been
picking off at an alarming rate.
The Klein-Melstone game OF sew
eral weeks ago was duplicated,
only the camp boys were squeezed
out of the small end of the maga-
phone and the locals brought down
the grapes Fad style. After the
fourth inning the Klein players
lost sight of the score, and the
actual result of the game altho
never in doubt, was not known un-
til the scorekeeper got hold of an
aQulng .maCnlne ana counted up
the tallies. 1t was found that the
score was 20 to I.
Hutchinson was the first man
up for Roundup, going down >on
three strikes. He was followed by
Dick McHale who picked out a
piping two-bagger. scoring on
'Hudson's long drive into right.
Hud occupies third on his hit and
makes cuick and safe dive for
home after Wheelock' fly is caught.
Nelson and Lapiner both fly out.
Kibble Of Klein is caught out.
Earl Fletcher fans and Joe Cherry
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14
WILL OBSERVE
LABOR DAY
Roundup Labor Unions Preparing
for Big Time-nayor Duncan
Of Butte to Speak

The Roundup Central Trades and
Labor Council has decided to again
celebrate Labor Day this year, and
is already taking steps with that end
in view. Altho there is plenty of
time between now and Labor
Day, September 4th, the unions
have deemed it avisable to start
things this early to insure a success
full day. The celebration given
here in previous years have been
unqualified successes, and it is the
intention to make the day this year
a record braker. An effort is being
made to have Mayor Duncan, OF
Butte, deliver a speech here on that
day.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14
SETTLEMENT
IS REACHED
Merchants and Clerks Agree on
Terms and Agreement is
Siened.

The difficulty which has been
existing between the merchants
and clerks for several weeks over
the closing clause in their agree
ment, was settled at joint meet
ing of a committee from both
bodies Wednesday evening. The
agreement has been signed by all
merchants and the clerks and
everything is lovely once more.
Under the new agreement the
stores will open at seven O'Clock a.
m. and close at six p. M, with the
Exception Of Saturday night when
|aine o'clock is designated as the
closing hour. The emergency
clause for which the merchants
have been contending, is made a
part of the agreement. Under the
provisions Of this clause merchants
are allowed to sell goods during
elosed hours or on Sundays in
n cases where customers absolutely
.eed the goods, clerks, however,
lot being required to do this.
The clerks also secured the ad-
ustment of minimum wage scale
or clerks at the meeting. The
Gale is $75 for male members and
$50 for feamale members of the
nion.
E. c. Shields, of Butte, district
rganizer for the retail clerks
MON, was present at the meeting
nd presented the clerks case.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14
MYSTERIOUSLANDSALE
Milwaukee Land Company Disposes Of
Land in "Jungles" South
and East of Town

1t is learned here this week that
the Milwaukee Land Company has
disposed Of a tract of land lying
south and east Of the city to some
unknown party or parties. The
track in question is located south Of
the main line of the G. NJ. 4 P. s..
and north and east and across the
river from Marion Park. 1t is with
in the city limits and contains
about 25 acres.
D. W. Kinnard, a surveyor for
the Milwaukee Land Company, is
in charge Of a corps of engineers
surveying the track this week, but
further than that the land has been
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14
Roundup Declares Hoi-
day for Farmers Pic
mic Day Next Week
Everybody Will Attend Public Dem
onstration at State Experiment
Station Next Thursday -ThereWill
Be Horse Races, Foot Races, Two
Ball Games and Other Sports

Roundup has declared Thursday,
July 20, a holiday. All stores and
business places will be closed on
that day, and everybody will wend
his way to the state experiment
station, about 10 miles north of
Roundup, there to gain some
knowledge of dry land farming and
to enjoy the sports which have been
arranged for the occasion.
The day will commence with
sports at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
two ball games being scheduled
to take place. There will also be
horse and foot races, suitable prizes
for which will be offered by the
merchants Of the city. The Roundup
Band will he gotten together for the
picnic, and will liven things up
with some music. There will be
speeches BY prominent local men,
and the day made interesting and
exciting in every way possible.
The demonstrations by Professors
Cooley and Lintield will commence
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, to be
followed by speeches by these
prominent agriculturists of the
State Agricultural College at Boze-
man.
Refreshments will be served at
the station. and the Ladies' Altar
Society Of the Catholic church has
made arrangements to serve dinner
and supper.
New York. July 14.-Trading in
stocks this morning was on
still smaller basis than yesterday,
but a firm tone was maintained.
Dealings were confined to small
number Of issues. The Fertilizer
stocks were strong today in re-
sponse to short covering and pros
poets Of good cotton crops. Cana
dian Pacific was strong on the fav-
orable character Of the Canadian
government crop report. and the ad-
vance in London profit taking sales
in InterborrougE Metropolitan pre-
ferred dedressed it point from the
highest price. Texas company inn
proved Il, and Lackawana declin-
ed IL points on one transaction,
common fluctuation in the stock.
Bonds were steady.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14
PLAY LEWIS.
TOWN SUNDAY
Roundup Ball Team Will Journey to
Fergus County Capital Sunday
for Game.

Manager d. J. O'Neil has ar.
ranged ball game with Lewis
town for Sunday in place or Rye
gate as previously reported, the
latter team not being able to come.
The local team will go to Lewis
town tomorrow night and expect to
return Monday morning. A new
pitcher will be taken along. and
the team strengthened by several
minor changes. A large bunch of
fans from here will accompany the
team.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14
PROGRAM
OF SPORTS
FOR JULY y
DROWNING
AT No. 4
Dominick Stella, Miner at Camp 4
is Drowned in River Tues.
day Afternoon

County Coroner Brissenden was
called to Camp No. Four Tuesday
afternoon by the report that man
had been drowned in the river there.
He proceeded to the camp at once
in his auto, finding upon his arrival
there that the drowning was purely
accidental, no inquest being deem
ed necessary.
The drowned mans name is
Dominick Stella. being Italian BY
birth. He had been working in
the mine at No. 4 for about four
months, and has been in this
country about seven years. AT the
time of the accident he was bathing
in the Musselshell together with a
number Of friends. He was unable
to swim and when he stepped into
deep hole the current swept him
beyond the assistance of his friends
in an instance. His body was re-
covered in about half an hour, but
life was extinct.
He has father and mother liv-
ing in Italy there being no relatives
in this country. He was q years
Of age. The body was inferred in
the city cemetery yesterday after
noon, Undertaken O'Connor having
charge.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14
Council Sees 0pportu-
nifty to Remove OBJ
jectionable Places
City Council Seriously Contemplat-
ing Removal Of Roundup's Twi-
light Zone to More Remote Loca-
tion--Property Owners Given No.
tice Of Prospective Change


to tolerate red light district in as
conspicuous a place as at present,
was evidenced at the meeting oI
the city council Tuesday evening,
when the matter of re-establishinp
the street light which was discon,
nected in the recent fire came IN
before the body for action. Alder
man Nix from the second ward i'm.
mediately stated his position in
regard to the matter, saying that
the re-establishing of the light
should be postponed until it could
ascertained whether or not il
was possible to have the district
removed to some more remote loca-
ton. He stated that as there had
been a number Of fires in that
district which had destroyed the
greater portion Of the district, it
was Z very opportnne time to at
tempt to affect the removal of the
district, such opportunity perhaps
not presenting itself to the city
again. Located as it is now the
vice is openly Haunted in the face
Of the travelling public, which is
certainly not very good ADVERTISE
ment for the city. The contem-
plated change has the unanimous
appreciation of the Roundup people
and it is hoped that the removal
will be eventually affected.
The council has taken the mat
ter under advisement and Mayor
Wall was empowered to inform the
property holders in the twilight
zone not to 60 ahead with new
buildings or improvements while
the prospective change is pending.
No suggestions have been made as
to the probable location of the dis
trict should the change be made.
Attorney A. D. Baker appeared
before the council to secure the re-
fund Of j. II. Danils' fine Of $25 for
the fire ordinance. The
matter was referred to a committee
for investigation.
Upon motion of Earl Reid, N. K.
was elected alderman
from the first ward to fill the vaca-
ncy caused by the election of F.
NJ. Wall, the former alderman, as
mayor. The selection of Mr.. Nc
Donald is meeting with general ap-
proval.
II. I. Case and +. f. Congdon
the council to amend Or
dinance No. 81, relating to minors
frequenting pool halls. The age
limit was reduced from Is to Is by
an amendment which was ordered
drawn by the clerk.
Notice was received that Police
Judge McVay will remove his office
from the present location to the
city hall, the change to take place
August 1st.
The council is anxious to get the
new improvement districts created
so that work can be commenced as
soon as possible. 1t is expected
that the matter will be brought to
a head at the meeting Monday
evening. until which time the
council adjourned.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14

Washington. D. c., July 14.-The
quantity of foreign merchandise
brought into the United States and
redistributed to other parts of the
world increases year by year. The
value of foreign merchandise ex-
ported from the United States
amounted to $l2.OOO.OOO in 1900
and $36, ,OOO,O 900 IN 1910.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-07-14
IOTE ON RECl-
PROClTY JULY u

Washington. D. c., July l4.-An
|greement to vote on the Canadian
bciprocity bill on July 22nd was
Hopted in the senate today with
pt opposition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
A Laughing Disease.

Coming out of Philadelphia the
other day | saw half dozen students
get on the train at West Philadelphia
station. The car was crowded, but
one of the boys managed to get an
unoccupied double seat bouncing into
1t as a reserve for one of his com
panions, giving as he did so a cackle
laugh that made everybody look up
in wonderment The fellow called
something to one of his companions
in another seat, then cackled his con
tageous 'heh-heh-hehp' a kind trill,
snare-drum roll that was irresisti-
bic. About every half minute some
thing seemed to hit his risibles until
the rat-a-tat, rat-a-tat of his laugh
was making everybody else giggle
Some of the more sedate passengers
at first didn't know whether to show
contempt or pleasure, but even these
finally became infected and in a short
while the car was in a roar-almost
an uproar. The boy was irresistible.
Heb! heb! heb! heb! heb" he would
break loose at the most unexpected
moment, and then there would be
guffaw from the passengers. The
sta1d chaps were now convulsed them
selves. They couldn't dodge the boys
laughter, neither could anyone else.
| have heard stage laughter that was
magnetic, but it all paled beside this
boys electric thrill
| went into the dining car for
luncheon and on my return | stopped
at the boys seat and remarked,
If you don't stop that boys laugh
ing, somebody'll have to leave the
train"
"He can't help it, Mister it's
disease"
Then the laughing boy gave one of
his peas-in-a- gourd spasms of laugh
ter that almost shattered the roof.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Singing Underground.

There is something good to come
of the new church in Palisade Every
body is talking about it, and many
people who have heretofore taken no
active part in attending services that
have been held in houses, have now
taken upon themselves to go regu-
larly to hear the new preacher | was
going down Cumbermede Road the
other Sunday morning, a little late for
the opening song, when | got near
the building and heard the song com
ing up out of the depths, as it were
Away off somewhere, could hear the
sound of the hymn, but it was not
easily located. 1t did not sound like
it was in a nearby building and while
I knew it was from the church, l
could not resist the impulse to stop
and listen to the effect. 1t was very
musical, but sounded very far away,
and not one bit like the usual sound
of singing coming from a building.
There was something verv impressive
about the song, and it indicated very
earnest effort on the part of those
sincere worshippers down there below
the level of the roadway raising their
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Advertising Palisade.

1t begins to look as though Pail
SADIE was destined to be something
after all. After all is said and done,
there was never location the like
of this in many respects, and in all
of the wide world there could not be
picked out a spot that makes a
quicker appeal. | have never heard of
but one valid objection to the loca-
ton, and that is a false one Some
people have objected to the so-called
inaccessibility of. the place. Non
sense! Palisade makes up in thou
sand ways what these DIRECTORS are
pleased to designate as undesirable
features of the situation. The transit
facilities are far and away ahead of
dozens of places that are growing
faster, but that is because there is
more advertising done on them. I
know that were few thousands of
dollars spent on Palisade it would
soon pick up in manner that would
be startling. The one trouble here is
that the general public does not know
we are on the map. And in very
truth we are not When any of the
New York papers have any idea of
map of the Palisades territory, do you
think Palisade is ever shown? Not
bit of it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Visitors to Palisade.

On recent Sundays and Saturdays
there have been an unusual number of
visitors in Palisade from all around
the neighborhood of surrounding viii
lagos, and many from New York. The
real estate operators report a very
lively interest at the moment in Pail
SADIE, and sales are making gains
every week Palisade has never ap
peared to better advantage than this
spring. More people have planted
early blooming flowers, such as the
tulip, hyaclnth and narcissus, and they
have certainly dotted the lawns with
many vivid splashings of color.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Cooperation Wanted on Publicity.

II only there were some way Of get
ting together on a plan that would be
all-comprehensive and all-embracing
in the matter of advertising Northern
New Jersey, this whole Palisades sec
ton would soon blossom as the rose.
There could be no better way of get
hing together a fund for advertising
than by taxation. On the basis that
whatever helps the section helps all in
it, a tax should be levied and strong,
sensible advertisements put in the big
New York dailies, setting forth in
many ways the attractions we have
here. l believe this would be legiti-
mate, too.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
Gamma Iota Sigma Dance.

he Gamma IOta Sigma Society
hald dance at the Edgewater Casino,
Iuehday April IS. There was a small
crowd, but all had good time. Those
present were, Misses Jory, Giles,
Campbell Black. Landen, Turner,
Smith, of Florida; MacClave Hill, Full
Ter, Mrs. Hanson, and Mrs. Rolf; Mr..
Hunicke, Mr.. Rolf Mr.. Clark, Mr..
kock, Mr.. Greenleaf, Mr.. Harry,
Mr.. Van Zandt, Mr.. Johnson, Mr..
Rhoades, Mr.. Blake, Mr.. Johansen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
SBAH0lg$H ! IS.

voices in praise to the Great Giver of
all things, all song all praise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-09
SPECIAL line OF
CUTS FOR ADVERTISERS
Times RCCOFder Has AFrang-
ed for Proofs Weekly

The Times-Recorder, in the interest
of the advertising public, has ar
ranged for a special illustrated cut
service. Large proofs are received
each week, giving an excellent array
of cuts suitable for various classy
styles of advertising. These sheets
are on display at the business
office and can be seen by any one
contemplating advertising. If a bust
ness man is unable to visit the Times
Recorder Office to inspect the proofs Of
these advertising cuts, the advertising
manager will be pleased to call with
them on application. This service is
intended for the benefit of the adver-
Using public and The Times-Recorder
will heartily cooperate with them in
getting the very latest designs of the
New York engravers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-09
STATE CONVENTION TO
MEET At SMITHVILLE
Patriotic Order Sons Of Amer.
lea in Convention

Smithville, Ga, May S.-All is in
readiness for the state convention of
the Patriotic Order Sons OF America,
which convenes here Wednesday. Del
egations are expected from the numer-
GUS lodges of the order which are scat
tered throughout the state Unusual
ly large delegations are expected from
Americas, Dawson, Leesburg, Cuth-
bert, Shellman ALBANY and other near-
by places on account of their nearness
to the place of holding the stete con-
vention The Americas delegation will
likely be an unusually large one, as
the president of the order for the state,
Mr.. J. e. Sheppard, will come to the
convention with that delegation.
After the business sessions of We'd
nesday there will be banquet tender
ed the visitors, which will be an Occa-
sion of unusual interest. A represent
alive of the national order will be
present at the convention here, as well
as many other notables among the
larger organization.