davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALvE FAILS

In regard to skin diseases medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
DON'T imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using the
healing agents in the form of liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT. A
simple wash: A compound of Oil of
-Wintergreen, Thymcl, and other ingre-
dents as combined in the d. d. d.
Prescription, penetrates to the disease
germs and destroys it, then soothes
and heals the skin as nothing else
has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle will start the
cure and give you instant relief.
Postoffice and Annex Drug Stores
j. J. Gerig, Proprietor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
HOW TO WASH Feather Pill
LOWS

To wash pilliws, place on the stove
a large clothes boiler, and measure
the water as you fill it. For each five
gallons of water allow one bar of good
laundry soap. Dissolve the soap, and
when the water is tepid immense a
single pillowtick, feathers and all,
says the Washington Herald If the
ticking is much soiled, or if the water
is hard, add household ammonia in
the proportion of a tablespoonful to
a gallon of water. Allow the pillow
to boil for twenty minues; then, hav-
ing ready a second boiler, or galvan-
lied tub, of clean tepid water, remove
the pillow Ca pair of tongs will be
found convenient for this purpose), ,
and plunge into the second tub. Place
this on the stove, and let the water
come just to the boiling point; then
remove from the fire, but let the pill
low remain in the water till you can
put your hands in and press the pill
low, to see if all the soap has been
washed out. If it has not a second
rinsing will be necessary. Remove
from the tub and press out as much
water as you can; then hang on the
clothes line in the sun. While the
pillows are drying, shake and punch
the mas often as may be convenient.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
GIVES HIS OWN BLOOD TO SAVE
A STRANGERS LIFE


who says that the world is grow
ing worse? Let those who believe it
listen to the following, taken from
Mondays issue of the New York
World:
Borrias Isaacs gave quart OF his
blood by TRANSMISSION yesterday to
Adolph Sherman, in Beth Israel Hos
pital, at the junction of Jefferson,
Monroe and Cherry streets. The men
were strangers until they met. for this
operation, Isaacs having been one of
several who responded to an adver-
tisement asking for the sacrifice.
When it was over he went to his home
at No. $40 Wendover avenue, Bronx,
carrying the assurance of the doctors
that he had probably saved Sherman's
life.
From the instant that the transfu-
sion began Sherman's appearance
changed. His skin previously had the
pallor of death and his respiration
was gasping. The new blood carried
life and color until the skin became
suffused with rosy hue, the breath
ing deepened and slowed down to the
normal and his listless face awoke to
a show of interest in what was going
on about him.
He had been losing blood for about
nine months. The trouble began with
nosebleed. This in turn induced sew
eral hemorrhages of the gums and
marked anemia, with the loss of red
corpuscles until there remained of
them only Is per cent of the normal
proportion. When he entered Beth
Israel few days ago he had become
nearly bloodless, his pulse was feeble
and f1uttering and he had abandoned
hope.
The doctors decided that his only
chance was by TRANSMISSION When
they advertised for volunteers in the
Jewish press twelve men offered
themselves. Isaacs stood the best
est of all of them. DR.. L. J. Ladinski
performed the operation, assisted by
Drs. Charles Hoodman, NJ. Rabno-
WITT and Samuel Altman, with several
surgeons as witnesses. All
expressed themselves as satisfied with
the reult and hopeful that Sherman
is now on the road to recovery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
FANCY POULTRY AND EGGS

Eggs for hatching, S1.5O per l5:
day-old chicks, 15c. each. From good
laying, thoroughbreds, S. C. Brown
Leghorns, White Wyandottes, Part.
ridge Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds
White Plymouth Rocks, Silver Span.
glad Hamburgs. Blue Andalusians. G.
L: Prehn Poultry Farm, Fort Mccoy,
Fla 3-174ts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
FLORIDA FARM PAPER

Fruit growers and truckers should
read the Florida Fruit and Produce
News. Weekly information of value.
Questions answered on cultural sub
jects. Market quotations, etc. $1.0O
per year. Sample copy on request.
Address No. SO Floria Ave, Tampa.
Fla. 2-3-14t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
KlRckDALE POULTRY FARM

Place your orders now for Pure
Strain Barred and Buff Plymouth
Rock Eggs for Matching; $3.50 for Is;
5000 per hundred.
A. G. K1RCK,
s5-l0-Sm. Burbank, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07

pei lCA(O, tt1lo CApCi 4CANC OStASo uA0
capital stock, reminds me of par
liamentary colloquy between Pitt and
Lord Walpole. Walpole insinuated by
taunts and otherwise that Pitt was a
fool by reason of his youth and mex
perience. Pitt replied that there
were several classes of fools, and that
the worst class were those who were
fools in spite of experience. No one
will say Mr.. SparSman is fool, what
ever else he may be.
One of the, excuses alleged for the
omission of Mr. Sparkman to take
any action is that he cannot move I'M
less the engineering department rec
ommends. the Improvement, of water
ways. This is about the densest and
Opaque ignorance of the laws of nav
| igable waters and the power of reg
ulating the same that was ever pub
lished in what is called a free and in
dependent press, that is published
daily for the furtherance of intelli-
gence. This product must be the Off
spring of dream begotten on the
body of nightmare during a gas
trio congestion from an overload of
pottage. otherwise fish chowder a la
Crystal River, and proves the saying
of Seneca that some big men are
somebody in everything and nobody
in any particular thing.
MORE WATER WAYS.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
HARL0 STEALS
GAME FROM US
Unsportsmanlike Treatment Of Our
Boys and Rotten Umpirins Res
ponsible For Our Defeat.

Harlowtcn, Mont, Aug. 25.-
Roundup loses today's game to
Harlowton, score 3 to 0. Harlow
ton scored twice in the first inning
and once in the second on Round
ups errors. Roundup. however,
lost the game on decidedly rotton
umpiring Of strikes and balls. In
the second, third and ninth innings,
Roundup got three men on bases,
but hopes to win the game were
shattered in each instance. In the
last inning Dick McHale came
very near licking the Harlowton
team for attempting to put him off
the coaching line. Roundup had
hits and 5 errors; Harlowton 4
hits and 3 errors. Struck out by
kerstahler II, by Woods is, Two
base hits, Wheelock, Ploof. Base
on balls, off kerstahler l, off
Woods 4
To show the msportsmanlike
manner in which the Roundup
team was treated they were com
PEELED to sleep in one large room.
The first night they slept in a de-
serted bowling alley on the floor,
none of the boys getting any sleep
to speak Of. The second night they
slept in lodge hall
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
MOORE LOSES
TO ROUNDUP
Roundup Is Victorious in Very One
Sided Game at HarloWton
Yesterday.

The second game in the baseball
tournament at Harlowton yesterday
between Moore and Roundup re-
suited in a score of y to in favor
of O'Neifs cowboys. Up to the
fifth inning it was a fairly good
game. but after that Moore fell
down and the stuff was off. The
final result Of the game was not a
matter of doubt at any stage, it be-
ing easily discernible that Roundup
had the game stuck in their vest
pocket. For the first five innings
Moore did not get man on bases.
In the seventh Moore by some
freak of nature made four scores.
In this inning they got five hits,
four OF which We're two-baggers.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
BILLION NDOLLAR
SPECIAL TRAIN
Special Train Carrying Directors Of
C., M. & St. Paul Stop in
Roundup Over Night.

A special train, luXuriously fur
nished and fitted out, carrying the
board Of directors and other officers
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway company, stopped in
Roundup Monday night, coming in
the evening at 8 o'clock and leay-
ing again Tuesday morning. The
train carrying these notables only
travelled by daylight and the speed
of the train limited thirty miles per
hour to give the occupants an op-
portunity to see the new county.
\ number of the party got off here
and came up town to look around
and get personally acquainted with
the Miracle of the Musselshell,"
to which their attention was called
by the big sign board at the station.
In the party were President Earl
ing and family, William Rookie
fellow, brother Of the Oil King, and
family. Percy Rockefellow and fami-
ly. A. c. Goodnow, assistant to
President Earling, and other not
ables in the railroad circles.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
WIN GAME TN
THE NINTH
Roundup Masters Lewistown's Base
ball Team Sunday After Hard
Struggle to 2.

The Lewistown baseball team
was taken into camp Sunday after
noon at Marion Park by a score Of
3 to 2. The game again demon
strated the fact that Roundup has
without doubt the classiest ball
team in this neck % the woods.
They stand ready at any time to
defend this assertion should any
team get it into their head that
they have a right to the Champion
ship.
Roundup took the field Sunday
afternoon under some disadvan-
tages. Catcher Nelson being sick
could not ofliciate at the receiving
end as usual, and Earl Fletcher was
secured to play the position. Altho
Earl dropped three or four third
strikes. which he succeeded to get
to first however, he played a pretty
good game taking it straight thru.
The game had all the exciting
elements that fan could wish for.
and when Wheelock sent out a
homerun into left toward the Mus.
selshell, pandemonium broke loose.
Both teams got one tally in the
first inning. Then followed string
of six goose eggs, Lewistown again
scoring in the eighth. Roundup
went to bat in the last half of the
ninth with the score 2 to l against
them and the tenseness of the situa-
tion may be imagined better than
explained. Wheelock, the first
man UP tied the score with clean
homerun, being followed by Fletcher
with a two-bagger. The winning
score was made when Eckert got a
safe single. The game in detail:
Continued on pages)
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
SCHOOL OPENS
TUES. SEPT. S
Personnel Of the Teaching Corps
Contingent on Cupid's Pecu-
liar Power.

On account Of Monday, Septem-
Der 4th, being Labor Day, school
will begin at 8 O'Clock, Tuesday,
Sept. 9th. Listen for the bell.
In compliance with statement
made to the public last spring re-
garding the grading Of pupils, there
will be an examination in the
school building at 1:3O D. M, Sat-
urday. Sept. End, for the purpose of
grading and assigning the work of
new and conditioned pupils.
Pupils who have been conditioned
in one or two studies are requsted
to meet with their respective teach
ers to be examined in those studies.
Also pupils who failed to take the
examination last spring, and new
pupils without records from other
schools, will please report at the
same time. No examination will
be given on Tuesday, Sept. 5th.
We ask for the cooperation of
the parents in this matter of grad.
ing, for no school can do satisfac-
tory work unless the pupils are in
their proper grades.
The following named ladies will
constitute the personnel of cur
teaching corps for the coming year.
unless cupid, very unexpectedly,
again manifests his perculiar
power:
Florence +. Theme. High School.
Mary L. Frawley. Grammar and
High School.
Laura Dunn, Grammar 18th and
6th.)
Minnie Ferguson, End Inter-
mediate.
Clara Clark, 1st Intermediate.
Sue A. Bragstad, 2nd Primary
and Music.
Elizabeth Morie, lst Primary and
Drawing.
Frank 7. Baird, Supt.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
MUCH DAMAGE
DONE BY HAIL
Damage Done By Hail Storm Last
Friday Afternoon Reaches
Thousands Of Dollars

What see ms to have been a gen
erai hail storm over the entire cen
trail portion of Montana did thous-
ands of dollars worth of damage
last Friday afternoon. The stretch
of country covered by the hail
storm lies between Judith Gap and
Harlowton on the west and Mel
stone on the east. The area OF
destruction runs in streaks, but the
spots where there was no hail were
very small. All late grains, especi-
ally oats and flax. were literally cut
to pieces and are a total loss.
Practically all OF the winter wheat
was already in shock and there
fore out of danger. Some Of the
grain that was destroyed was in
sured.
1t is estimated that the loss to
grain in Musselshell county alone
will approximate 500, 1000.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25

Roundup, Mont. Aug. q 191 |
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at s O'Clock p. m.
Present: Mayor and alderman
Britton, Nix, Reid, Johnson, Nc
Donald and Eiselein.
On motion of Nix. seconded by
Britton, the following bills, having
been approved by the auditing COM
mittee. were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for the amounts:
Midland Coal and Lumber Co.,
$63; f. J. Parkinson, $73: H. Grem-
inert, $15; D. E. Baird, So.
The following bills were read and
referred to the auditing committee:
Roundup Tribune Company, $24
for printing; r, f. Delaney, $6.75
for hauling; A. L. Carpenter. $40
for hauling; George Barnhart, S.
for assisting city engineer; Kruger
& Tulgestke, $3.50 for merchandise;
Montana Daily Record, $2S for
publishing advertisements on special
improvement districts; Standard
Publishing Company, $36.SO fer
publishing advertisements Of special
improvement districts; Mike Lynch
s.. 10 for reporting council proceed
ings; II. O. Hutton. $12 for labor
on streets: Pete Stelfens. $50 for
labor on streets; j. NJ. kavanagh,
$3. 80 for services as watchman at
fire; Sam Fox $3.50 for labor on
streets; Gus klokow $3.50 for
labor on streets; George Barnhart
$3.50 for assisting city engineer;
Telephone Company $40 for tele-
phone service; s. c. Bragstad S.
for repairing gutter.
Petition from A. J. Lowe asking
permission to change saloon license
from Grand Hotel to Lot 5, New
tons Addition, was read and re-.
ferred to the committee on licenses
and police.
Two notices of claim of Margaret
Anderson for damages in the sum
of five thousand dollars for injuries
sustained by falling into an open
ditch We're read, the same having
been filed on the 18th inst.
Petition from August Schrump
and others, asking that an improve
ment district be established to pro.
vide for the opening OF First Avenue
west, was read and referred to the
committee on streets and alleys.
Communications from P. H. Fair.
D. W. Woodbury.. Roundup Central
Trades and Labor Council. and
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
SPARKS
ROM THE WIRE

Paris. Aug. pa cabinet coun-
Gil was held today when the course
OF the French negotiations with
Germany over the Moroccan dispute
We're unanimously approved, as
We're the instructions to jules Cam
bon, French Ambassador to Ger
many, as drawn by n Desvlves,
minister Of foreign affairs and Am
bassador Ganlbon after a long con
ference.
New York, Aug. 25.-Hary \.
Atwood, the American aviator,
ended his long record breaking
aeroplane flight from st. Louis
when he landed at Governors Is
land at 2:3S p. III. Atwood flew
from Nyack, a distance of about
thirty miles in forty-fve minutes.
He followed the water course, fly
ing most of the time 80 to 100 feet
above the surface Of the water.
New York, Aug. 25.--Selling of
stock was resumed at the opening
today with new low records in Le-
high Valley and Amalgamatcd Cop
per. which declined a point each.
United States Steel, with sales of
5000 shares at a fractional loss and
Southern Pacific, Reading, North.
ern Pacific and Erie were off sub
stantial fractions. The only nota-
bic gain was I in Canadian Pacific.
Washington, Aug. 25.-One of
the really remarkable women Of
the Capital is DR.. Emma Reba
Moseley Bailey, the first woman in
the world to achieve the degree of
d. l.. c. DR.. Bailey is not much OF
a society woman, but the only rea-
son is that she prefers to devote
her time to more serious things
than frivolous social functions.
She comes of fine Georgia family
but for many years has lived in
Washington.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
New Line to Billings
Corps Of Railroad Surveyors Now Working Be-
tween Roundup and Sugar City--Other
Railroad Rumors.

The news brought to Roundup
this week that there was a corps Of
railroad surveyors at work between
here and Billings created consider
able excitment. The surveyors
were encountered on the divide
near the Buckley ranch. stakes to
be set there every 100 feet. 1t is
evidently the desire of the engineers
to find feasible route over the
divide either by tunnel or by max
ing several cuts. Succeeding in
this it is thought that the line will
be built without delay.
1t could not be learned which
road the survey ors were working
for, but it is rumored that they be-
long to the G.. M. 4 p. S. which road
has been figuring for long time to
run branch to Billings. One OF
the western officials of the road only
recently laid before the directors of
the c., NJ. Il St. p. the advantage
to be gained by this branch road,
showing the vast amount of tonnage
the road is now losing by not hav-
ing connection with the Sugar
City. 1t was pointed out that Bill
lings is forging to the front as a
jobbing center, over one hundred
travelling statesmen running out of
that city. 1t is known that the coal
interests in this field have also been
working for this branch for long
time, the outlet for Roundup coal
to be gained being "A considerable
item. That the Great Falls branch
will eventually run out of Roundup
is also being mentioned as a pos
sibility of the near future.
The fact that another corps of
surveyors arrived here from Miles
City Wednesday to survey the
trackage in the local yards is also
taken as a significant move. 1t is
not at all unlikely that something
startling will take place in local rail
road circles before very long.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
ContractisAWarde
Two Miracle Concrete Corporation Gets Contract
to Construct Sidewalks in Improve
ment Districts.

At special meeting of the city
council held Wednesday evening,
the Two Miracle Concrete Cor
porations of X al ispell was
awarded the contract for the
construction Of sidewalks in i'm
provement districts Nos. l and 8.
The bids were submitted at the
meeting Monday evening an ad-
iournment being taken until We'd
nesday to give the city engineer an
opportunity to 60 over the bids and
arrive at the total cost of the work
according to each bid. Three com
plete bids were submitted, being as
follows:
Two Miracle Concrete Corpora
ton $22,169.6O.
Wesch 4 Berry, Billings $24 ,493 40
G. n. Nash, Red Lodge $27 ,O6O.37
The bids are given in detail else
where in this issue,
Local contractors did not submit
bids on account of their inability to
handle the improvement district
warrants advantageously.
+ Thornes Lewis were the only bid.
ders for the grading and graveling
in improvement district No, 3.
This being the only bid it was re-
jected and the city clerk instructed
to advertise for second bids. These
will be opened September 5th.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25
Damage Suit Against City
Official Proceedings Meeting Of City Council Monday August 2s
Several New Ordinances Passed Upon.

Federal Labor Union No. 1874
relative to labor to be performed
under the improvement district
plan, were read and filed.
The following bids on sidewalks
to be constructed under the resolu-
tions establishing special improve.
ment districts Nos. | and were
read, bids being per lienar foot for
sidewalks and per cubic yard for
excavation and embankment:
@. NJ. G. TAYLOR. DIST. No. 3
Type A, $.95; Type B, $1.15;
Type F, $3.50; Type G, 80; Type
II, $3.50; Type |, $50; Excava-
ton Is cents; embankment 75 cents.
Check $500.
WEscH d BERRY, DIST. No. l
Type A. $.95. Type B, $1.45;
Type D, 80: Type +, $3.50; Type
F, $2.7O; Type 6. 2.2O; Type II,
800; Type I, s. 20. Excavation
80 cents; embankmen. 60 cents.
Check 5000
WEsCH e BERRY, DIST. No. 3
Type A, sos; Type B, 81 %;
Type F, 30: Type &. 81 %; Type
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-25

Roundup. - OOO2 4 O-12
Moore. OOOOO4OO- i
Three-hase hits: Hudson, Will
liams: Two.base hits: Toner (2),
Nickerson, Tilzie, Ploof, McElroy.
Struck ont: by Williams, 15; by
Boyes, l; by Willard, l. Hit by
pitched ball: by Boyes, 2, McHale
and Hudson. Bases on balls:
Wheelock (2).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-16
NO PROSPECT OF Rain
FOR CITY And SECTION
Crops May Be Damaged By
Drought

Americas continues in the dry
belt" of Georgia, and needed relief
from rain comes not and farmers are
in a plight The question of irrigat-
ing the land in South Georgia is be-
ing discussed in this city and section
on accout of the suffering which is
being felt on all sides from the long
continued dry weather.
The effect of the drouth is more
serious on account of the fact that
so much land has recently been clear
ed, the trees and underground having
been cut down. 1t requires more mois-
ture in the earth than formerly, though
the rainfall has been greatly less dur
ing the past five or six years.
The truck growers especially feel
the need of moisture and many of
them are devising plans of irrigation.
Some of them will bore wells and use
ippe lines. If conditions remain as
they are now it will not be long be-
fore the government will be called up
on to assist in irrigation streams in
this section as it does in the West.
Though tie land is badly in need Of
moisture, there is no prospect Of rain
and little prospect Of the farmers seed
/ taking root until a rain falls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-16
THRONG OF VISITORS IN
ATTENDANCE AT SHOWS
Carnival the Best Americas
Has Seen

Another host of merry carnival visit
ors attended the big. shows of the
Simpson Company at the baseball
park yesterday afternoon, while the
attendance last night was even larger.
Manager Simpson gives the amusc-
ment features his own personal atten-
ton and the very best order is main
tanned at all performances. Miss Fay
and her beautiful trained horse, Ara
bia," is one of the most interesting
features of the carnival, though all
are good and high class. Another sue
cessful balloon ascension was made
yesterday afternoon. lat a height
of sixteen hundred feet the daring ae-
ronaut cut the parachute loose from
the balloon and alighted safely near
Oakgrove cemetery, a mile from the
show grounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-16
HEAVY fine is IMPOSED
in CASE OF UNDERWOOD
Thousand Dollars Is Paid By
Defendant

In the case of the state against
Charles W. Underwood, charged Win
violation of the state liquor laws N
Two cases, the defendant has entered
a plea of guilty and a fine of one
thousand dollars imposed by Judge
Judge Charles R. Crisp. This has been
paid and the cases thus disposed OF.
The continued illness Of the defend
ant induced the fine instead of pos
sibly more severe sentence at the
hands of the court.
NJ Underwood has been 'confin-
ed to his home here for quite while
and recently underwent an operation
a. the hands of several physicians for
a severe ailment. This condition Of
his health had an important bearin
with Judge Crisp when Mr.. Under
woods case was disposed of.
The fine has been paid and all cases
Of the nature mentioned are thus
woods case was disposed Of.