davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
LAKEVILLE

Rev. G. E. Montrose and wife returned from their annual vacation on Friday lart, and services on Sunday were re- sumed as usual.
 Miss Abbie Day returned to her school duties in South Carolina last week. Mrs. Harriet Brown, of Canaan, spent part of last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Day.
 A. Martin piloted a party of friends to Mt. Washington on Sunday last and took dinner at the A. Lauder's Hotel
 MT. Lehan Cook, of Barton Corners, and MT. and Mrs. Leonard Mower, of Catskill, were last week guests of MT. and Mrs. A. Martin.
 The peaceful Sabbath afternoon was broken on Sunday last when MT. Devine on MT. E. L. Peabody's farm summoned assistance to put out 8 fire which had started in the house occupied by h1m. Many neighbors and friends responded duu SO6 COuGEO1 OI bIl6 1lr0 D01Or6 It u0- stroyed the house completely, but not before it had done much damage to the interior, as the fire started inside, burn ing away the stairs and most of the wood work on the lower floor. The occupants managed to get most of their household goods out before they were damaged much. The family moved into 8 house near Salisbury on Sunday evening, for the time being, as they were burned out of home. MT. Deyine is the general farm hand on MT. Peabody's farm on Mt. Riga.
 Miss Mamie Niles, of Winsted, has been spending week or so at Mrs. A Martins.
 R. c. Miller has been on the sick list ! for the past week.
 Quite 8 large delegation from here at l tended the Great Harrington fair Wed nesday and Thursday,
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
A STITCH IN TIME
Canaan People Should Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys.

Their Kidneys.
 No kidney ailment is unimportant. Don't overlook the slightest backache or urinary irregularity. Nature may be warning you of approaching dropsy, or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney disease is seldom fatal if treated in time, but paves the way for serious kidney trou- bles. Don't neglect a lame or aching back another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells, irregular or discolored urine, headaches. weariness or depression. Be- gin treating the kidneys with the re- liable, time tried remedy, Doan s Kidney Pills. For 75 years, Doan's have been curing sick kidneys and curing perma- nently. Endorsed by Canaan people.
 w Wyckoff, Railroad St., Canaan, Conn.,, says "Doan's Kidney Pills greatly benefited me and do not hesi- tate to recommend them. My kidneys were disordered and I suffered from pains in the small of my back. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I pro cured a supply at Thurlough's Drug Store and it was not long after using them before was entirely relieved"
 For sale by all dealers Price 90 cents. | Foster Milburn O., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
WOMEN'S SUITS AT $500

Suits of all wool invisible stripe chevot in navy and black Semi-ted single breasted coat, 28 inches long, lined with Sknners satin Fancy shawl collar inlaid with velvet piped with satin trimmed with six velvet buons
 Skirt is gored made in latest box pait front and back An exceptionally good suit .$15.O0
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
STYLISH SUITS AT $12.50

Made of all wool basket material in various coors
 Coat single breasted sem29 inch coat lined throughout with good quality satin Collar of panne velvet with tailor stitched Six gored skirt made in latest panel front price. $12.50
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
Suits 1

This season showing some unusually good values in low and medium priced Suits. Today mention lot of suits ranging in price from $12.50 to $3O00 that consider great values See these excellent suits before making purchase
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
WOMEN'S SUITS AT $18.5O

An excellent suit Lymansve Cheviot in all the staple colors Single breasted semied coat 26 inches long,
 lined with Sinners satin Notch collar and neatly tailored stitched closes with four large horn buons Six gored skirt made in plain effect with back and front panels opening at bottom into graceful pat each side Remarkably good value
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
ALD[RNAh n. R. SWANSON DESIGNS
Council Decides to Pay Volunteer Fire.
men--Curfew to Be Enforced-Brit-
ton Granted Leave Of Absence

Having moved from the third
to second ward, Alderman Swanson
rendered his resignation as alder
man from the third ward at the
meeting of the city dads Monday
evening. The resignation was ac-
cepted. No steps have been taken
to fill the vacancy, but it is ex-
pected that this matter will be
taken up at the next meeting of
the council. Mayor Wall turned
over the committee appointments
held by Mr.. Swanson to N. r. Nc.
Donald, alderman from the second
ward.
Fire Chief Lucas appeared before
the council IN regard to compensat.
ing volunteer fremen. 1t was
agreed that firemen be paid $1.OO
for the first hour and SOC for each
additional hour at every fire, it be-
ing required that they answer a roll
call at the city hall after the fire.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
.Harlow's Waterloo
Victors Of Fifteen Straight Games Finally Go
D Down to Defeat Before Roundup's
Crack Team.

count OF rain. When the game was
resumed, Nelson hits nice fly into
center garden which is caught:
Hudson makes first score for Round
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04

1t is thought that this will greatly
increase the efficiency of the fire
department.
The matter OF children remaining
on the streets late at night was
taken up, and it being learned that
there was an ordinance covering
this, the chief of police was in
structed to see that it was enforced
and curfew be rung every even
ing at nine o'clock.
Alderman Britton was granted
a leave of absence for twenty days
during the month of August.
The council met again Wednes-
day evening to hear objections to
the creation Of improvement dist.
riots Nos. l, 2 and 3. Only one
objection was heard, that Of Albert
Schroeder in District No. l. No
other objections being made the
districts were ordered established
and bids for the work advertised
for.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
COUNTY WILL
BUILD BRIDGES
Commissioners Will Meet Tomorrow
to Consider Question Of Build
ing a Number Of Bridges.

The board of county commits
siohers will meet in special session
tomorrow for the purpose of con-
sidering the question of building a
number Of county bridges at various
points along the Musselshell river.
The points where it is contemplated
to build the bridges are Melstone,
Brockway Crossing, Davis Camp
~, and Barber. The commissions
ers also favor the rebuilding of
the bridge at Old Roundup which
is not in very good condition.
County Surveyor f. J. Parkinson
went to Barber yesterday to make
preliminary survey and if pos
sible select a site for bridge across
the river at that place.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
SPARKS
f r ON THE WIRE

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. g.
California forest fires are controlled
After II days word is sent out that
fighters have triumphed.
Washington, Aug. 3.-President
Taft today sent to the Senate the
nomination of Capt. Alfred Rcy-
nolds, Z. S. n. as a Rear Admiral.
Washington. Aug. 3.-The CON
struction of fortifcations of the
Panama Canal will begin this week
at the Pacific entrance of the
waterway.
Paris, Aug. 3.-At 1:25 pm. the
family of John w. Gates gave out a
statement saying that the financier
was still living but that his con-
dition was most critical. He had
taken another chill and all the
physicians were at the bedside.
Oxygen was being administered.
Washington, Aug. 3.-Senate
met at noon. Passed congress
sional re-apportionment bill; fixed
House membership at ABB. The
bill now goes to conference on an
amendment to prevent gerrymand-
ering. Charles A. White, former
Illinois legislator, cross examined
before Lorimer committee.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
(0hpAh1 ORGANIZED
Local Men Back New Enterprise Company Be Capitalized
Temporary Buildings Being Erected to Handle
This Years Crop

At a meeting held Monday even
ing by local business men interest
ed in the elevator proposition, it
was decided to 90 ahead with the
organization Of company to en-
gage in the grain buying business
in Roundup. Articles ofincorpcra-
ton for the company are now being
drawn up. the capital stock, $25,-
600 having practically all been SUBJ
scribed. Those subscribing for
stock are, F. NJ. Wall, II. O. Britton,
c. +. Richardon. NJ. r. Swanson,
y. r. Mcdonald, |. n. Bum and
Nels Dahl.
The following officers were
elected:
F. NJ. Wall, President.
H. 0. Britton. Vice President.
c. F. Richardon, Treasurer.
n. r. Mcdonald, Secretary.
The company has secured a lease
on two lots on the industrial SPUR
near the Minneapolis Brewing Co. s
warehouse, and they are now erect
ing temporary flathouse to handle
this years crop. No permanent
building will be erected until next
year.
l. N. Bum, an experienced grain
buyer of Chaffee, n. d., will be
manager of the company.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
A BIG DAY AT
MUSSELSHELL.
Roundup Invited to Attend Electric
City's' 18th Annual Harvest
Festival August 18th.

Musselshell, lately nicknamed
the Electric City" for the reason
that it is the smallest city in the
state, or perhaps several states.
having elhctric light and power, ex-
tends neighborly and courteous
invitation to Roundup to attend its
18th annual harvest festival on Fri
day, August 11th. This is Mussel-
shells big event. 1t has been
regularly held each year for eighteen
years and the people of the little
city are endeavoring to make it big
ger and better than ever. The af-
fair is given under the auspices Of
the Musselshell Camp M. w. A.
There will De races, sports, ball
games during the day, and electric
theatre (free) and grand ball in
the evening. The two passenger
trains and one accommodation
freight tram on that day will pro-
vide ample facilities for the trans
portation Of Roundup people who
desire to attend the big celebration.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04

various precincts of the county met
for the purpose of electing Repub.
lican Central Committee. All but
three districts were represented,
there being q delegates in attend
ance.
The convention was called to
order by c. F. Richardon, local
committeeman. After reading the
call and briefly stating the purpose
OF the meeting, the body proceeded
to organize by electing +. J. Crull
temporary chairman. and A. W.
Eiselein temporary secretary. A
committee on credentials. consist
ing Of L. r. Carroll, Geo. n. Griffin
and Fred w. Handel, was appoint
ed, whereupon a short recess was
taken to give the committee time
to examine the credentials of the
delegates.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
TAKES OVER
GRAND BAR
'Scotty' Takes Over Lease and Lii
cense Of Grand Hotel Bar and
Will Conduct Same.

Thos. Graham who purchased
the license and lease of the Grand
Hotel Bar when they were sold
some time ago to satisfy creditors
Of G. +. Potter, who is now confined
in the county Jail at Billings await.
ing trial, has sold the outfit to
Scotty' Coghill who will reopen
the bar and conduct it. The deal
was made yesterday and "Scotty"
expects to have things in readiness
to open up for business by to-.
morrow.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
MUCH BINDER
TWlNE IS SOLD
Local Firms Sell Total Of 10000
Pounds to Harvest Crop. pa
Binders Sold.

The business firms of Roundup
handling binder twine have sold a
total of 10000 pounds of twine to
farmers in the immediate territory
to be used in harvesting the crops,
AS it is figured that it requires two
pounds of twine to the acre, it de-
velopes that fully 5000 acres were
in crop this year.
] Winter wheat is practically all
harvested, farmers now being busy
stacking. The rains this week de-
layed work little, but in few
days the hum of the threshing ma
chine will be in the land and the
golden grain will be streaming in to
market. There are half dozen
threshing outfits in this section.
| Local implement dealers sold
twenty-four binders in all this year.
1 Berlin. Aug. 4.-End of Morroc-
can trouble in sight. French and
Germany diplomats find ground of
settlement. Details of agreement
mot complete. Treaty involves
many transfers.
Washington, Aug. 4.-,President
Taft today was invited by Repre-
sentative Warburton to make trip
through Mount Rainier Park when
ne visits Puget Sound. The presi-
lent intimated that he would ac-
;ept if his western trip is extended
% the coast.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-By the break.
ng of thirty-inch water main, the
courthouse, one of the principle
lotels and adjoining skyscrapers re.
,eiyed flooding today that did
thousands Of dollars worth of dam
ge and attracted hundreds of per-
ems to the scene. Randolph Street
Uttered the worst.
San Diego, CAL. Aug. 4.-Mexi-
an threatens to murder Americen,
leader under Col. Celso Vega pro-
aises to kill wealthy California
aan if latter crosses border. Wife
cts warning in Ensenana letter.
.eroda Gonzales signs missive sent
) Mrs Edward Aiken. Translation
orwarded to national capital.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04

New York, Aug, 3.-Market de-
velopes reactionary tone. Sprink-
ling OF gain in active groups of
stocks offset by losses elsewhere at
opening of Wall Street. Declines
recover as trade advances. Buying
of standard shares arrests bearish
tendency. List shows firm under
tone as speculation quietens.
Washington, Aug, 3.-Three
nations join hands in peace treaties.
United States, Great Britain and
France sign arbitration pacts that
mean much in great peace moye-
ment. Copies of treaties will be
exchanged. Partisan newspapers
point to move as significant and
urge that other nations be forced to
come in.
Port Au Prince, Hayti, Aug. 8.
Black Republic exists without
official head. President Simon, of
Hayti is fugitive aboard vessel in
Harbor Of Port Au Prince and rebels
occupy city. Two rival factions
may clash any time. United States
cruiser takes up commanding posi-
ton in front of capital to protect
interests.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, We, the Republican
delegates of Musselshell county,
state of Montana, in convention
assembled, believing in the princi-
pies of Repuplicanism as exempli-
fled in the administration Of our
president, VIM. H. Taft. and our
representatives in Congress.
Be 1t Resolved, That we endorse
the administration of President
VIM. H. Taft and the official acts of
Senator Dixon and Representative
Charles n. Pray in the national
congress.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That we
recognize and appreciate the great
work accomplished for the state of
Montana in the past by the Hon.
Thos. H. Carter.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That we
hereby extend our sincere thanks
and lasting obligations to the
Twelfth Legislative Assembly of the
state of Montana in listening to the
needs of this section of our great
state by providing for the creation
of Musselshell county.
[ lEanfinnx.d on naua
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04

You can't 60 by The Fad.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04

Continued on page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
Republicans Meet
Musselshell County Republican Central Com
mittee Elected at Convention Saturday,
Crull Chosen State Committeeman.

The formal inception of the Re-
publican party in Musselshell county
was brought about last Saturday
afternoon in Newton's Hall in this
city, when the delegates from the
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04

and almost having the amateur
championship Of the state in theil
grasp. met their Waterloo at the
hands of the Roundup team on the
local diamond Sunday afternoon
when they went down to defeat BY
the score Of too. 1t was as prett,
an exhibition of baseball as has
ever been seen in Roundup, and a
more interested and enthused crowd
never was present at a ball game
than the one that witnessed the
game Sunday afternoon at Marion
Park. So intense was the interest
manifested in the game that when
sharp downfall OF rain in the
fourth inning interrupted the game
Tor short time not a person left
the field. Not only was this inter
est confined to the male fans, but
the feminine portion Of the crowd
also was imbued with the baseball
spirit, preferring rather to spoil a
new hat or dress than to abandon
the field and standing chances of
missing part of the game. And
they all felt that the drenching they
got was well worth the price, for it
sure was happy crowd that left
the grounds after the game.
Manager Andy Anderson brought
down his team confident that his
undefeated bunch would bring
home the simoleons but it was a
delusion. When the rain stopped
the game for while in the fourth,
the Harlow manager was reluctant
to again let his team take the field
demanding that all bets be called
off. After considera bic wrangling,
during which time the diamond had
dried somewhat, the visiting team
took the field again, realizing, how
ever, that the game was as good as
lost.
The game in detail:
Harlo went to bat first. Moe
flied out to Eckert. Evans makes
safe hit past third and goes to
first, stealing second. Ferris makes
a nice sacrifice showing Evans to
third, being as far as any Of the
Harlow team ever got during the
game. Ferris runs out at home
when Bayers feints a bunt. Kibble
tor Roundup is out on fly to second.
Thomas makes first on fumbled
drive into right field, but is thrown
out by the pitcher on a big lead.
Hudson walks, but is put out all
same Thomas by making big
draw on second and the first base
man blocking him.
In the second Bayers makes first
on error by Wheelock; Grevetti goes
to first on hit and Bayers attempts
to go home and runs out; Fricdline
flied out to Dick and Folsom goes
out Wheelock to first. Whcelock
lead off for Roundup with nice
two-bagger, but is called out on
third on Nelson's caught fly; Dick
takes the first sack on error when
Friedline muffs thrown ball: Eckert
goes to first being hit by pitched
ball; Dick is out or attempted
double steal.
Third-Dahl hit by pitched ball
takes first, but is thrown out at
second when he attempted to steal;
McCabe is out Hudson to Toner.
and Moe retires side by drive right
to first base. Toner flied out to
second: Kirstahler fans and Kibble
is out third to first.
In the fourth Harlo did not see
first. Evans and Ferris famed and
Bayers flied out to left field.
Thomas is on first on error but is
forced out by Hudson's drive to
second; Wheelock seeing the neces-
sity thereof hit out another two
bagger, when time is called on ac-
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04
DELEGATES

Upon report of the credential
committee the following delegates
were properly seated: A. D. Bak-
er, L R. Carroll. E. S. Cook, Albert
Schroeder, Geo. n. Griffin, f. J.
Crull, NJ. H. Wall, l.. H. Thurston,
Earl Reid, A. w. Eiselein, Wright
Harvey, Wm. l.. Tiliman. Geo.
Spendiff, Fred w. Handel. Henry
Bartz, Guy Smith. c. A. Henning-
er, Alex Thomson, Fred E. Renshaw,
Dan Slayton, A. G. Bayers, Ed.
Radford, Even Lee, w. C. Jenizen,
G. F. Richardon and E. J. Parkinson.
The following committees were
then appointed by Chairman Crull:
Resolutions-Geo. N. Griffin, L,
R. Carroll and Dan Slayton.
Order Of Business and Mode of
Procedure "A. D. Baker, Fred w.
Handel, w. C. Jenizen, Fred E.
Renshaw and NJ. H. Wall.
The committee on procedure and
order of business reported as follows.
1. We recommend temporary
organization be made permanent.
2. Report OF committee Of reso-
lutions.
3. Report OF precinct commit
teemen.
4. Election by ballot of delegates
present with proper credentials Of
the following officials and members
of Republican County Central Com
mittee: One chairman, one secretary,
one treasurer and two members at
large.
). Election of one state commit
teeman.
The following resolutions drafted
by the committee on resolutions
were read and adopted by the con-
vention:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-04

Cashier c. F. Richardon was a
Lewistown visitor several days this
week, returning home yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-14
MISS SLICK EAR RIDING SOME"
lenderfoot Collects Wager Forced by 9antering Of Mixed
Breeds Backers.
(By W. c. Z. Pruitt.)


A PPA}ENTLY the foothills had poured into the valley
II v.tar | ima ,a 90 .a ,in 1 ghs 4. anu "9o po|eo lIOQ'a u
""tr mo 'e spring men W' 4" meIts' Inc sage Dr'Si
ana bGnch grass plans mad gwen forth human beings instead
OF nee aopls ~ hl&HI ioh& me streets OF te ItIe Cliy OF
T I'relo nuleh !" a oel"ceh He mLlHa nus Oh inc 2Iea' Pi5In9
o. Eastern oregon, Ha Oeen LhIongeu WIN people people VINO nMl no
ume 10 spe . ro09HS was INC "Hs"eF /" ms eau -" Me "o' Every
oo,,tr, wos vow, ,rtori,r. Gc,r,,, If bcr,n,n,n d,bod oI,uc IN,
country was very coH'Sous GROUPS 81 HoIseI' o'Iral oIoHS Ie
norl sute'S 4em"H lc' IT ouf9' ne III" M7 ~ y 5 u 81 mgI
GilE.I d2gs women Vol Ie pro' OH ma, Inc SIX MinIN'ISn li IN
DIVIDED ridlhg skirts Inc very auuo'pheIc vas Su'narg"l WIN an an
mtoN!icahng aroma mat 9esth 'o gGl You Ie moment you entered
inc city Lmts ana long oeIofe y"n nae T'snoi "s aus US oI ING es'
from yonr face, you were talking morse rlIGr ana cow III %" com-
try was In the throes OF ITS annual h9md-CP inc grG"' |e'!erh pas pas
toral drama "hich Is To- ihe people Oh ne rnSe' VIA :" / "S"" l LAY
Is to the Swiss OF the village OF OoeranmeTg""'
Although the performance did not start until two O'Clock. III the
afternoon, long before the noon hour a steady stream Oh humanity was
pouring down the streets leading uo me lou"uP SIuurE. WV WV 1t
seemed that the stream would never dnIIlhlsh OF cease 10 i" HHe"
| reached the grounds the grand stand was packed WIN Il seeming,
laughing, yelling IAN OF western humanity; ne oNltheT "trf d
soIld Dank u >teHoh haS al Iu''"' wuNcro al
end the people were lined mp in deep rows against n outer rack mrK ran
while the Indian village looked like a polticat meG'n%' What APP
peared to me to be innumerable horselnen were ihTa up " We o"'e,F
rail on the farther side. Everywhere Yon looked the niue quarter track
was thanked and circled with q mass of people,
In the grand stand the secretary squeezed me into a seat on the
hard benches between a big fat cattlemau with corduroy trousers; buck
skin shirt and stiff hat and red handkerchief about ms neck, on me one
side. and a lady with a pair of opera glcsscs which she held continually
70 how ovns on the other side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-14

Continued on page ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-14

~PPARENTLY the foothills had poured into the valley
Of humanity as their guiches and canyons poured floods of
water into the spring when the snow melts the sage brush
and bunch gras. nlain. had aiEnn forth human Lnina. in.tnad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
NATIONAL HOME.

An increase in pension has been re-
eeived for Peter Hughes, late navy, to
SIS per month.
Oliver orr of Worcester, late Co. l.
5lst Mass. Inf. has been re-admitted
to the Home.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be he'd
as follows Mass and sermon by Rev.
FIR Nelligan at s: Protestant services
at 1890
The funeral Of the late Hiram X
Branch will be held from the Home
chaEel at p NJ. Saturday, Rev. II. ;
Burrage officiating Capt McDeyitt will
be in charge of the escort,
officer of the day. Capt. g. j. Page.
Three members left Friday on tur-
louehs: Nelson Hughes To Windsor
Edwin h REYNOLDS 10 Providence
Walter Carey to Marlboro
Samuel l. Blanchard late co. {
S1st Me Inf, William w. Downer, late
Co. A. 5th CT Inf, Alfred A. Jackson
.late Co. f. 9th r. /. Inf. and jeremiah
Hayes. late Co. u. l.. s. engineers. haNt
been granted discharges from the
Home.