davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record., 1911-06-23

FOR SALE. REIMBURSEMENT four miles from
Roundup, good house, fencing and many other
improvements. Must be sold at once at
bargain. Address "F. G., Record, Roundup.
The roundup record., 1911-06-23
PER l. CLASSIFIED 4 PER
WORD &c ADVERTISEMENTS &c WORD

g One cent word for each insertion for all Ads under this head
No Ad taken for less than 2 All Ads paid advance
The roundup record., 1911-06-23

For Sale. One Nichols & Sheppard Power z
ten horses. Good as new. Will sell cheap In.
quire or address Joe Goffena, Dephia, Mont
ASH
The roundup record., 1911-06-23

FOR SALE. Polandchina pigs. Six weeks old
$500 each. Z. NJ. Snyder, DeIphia, Mon
tana. Slip
The roundup record., 1911-06-23

FOR SALE. One folding bed cheap; practically
new. Inquire at Record Office.
The roundup record., 1911-06-23

FOR SALE. Two-year old short horned bull.
Color red heavy boned and from special
milch strain Pedigree No. 344739, Vol. rs
American Short horn Breeders Assn Kirk
A. LANG, 2 miles north Of Experimental
Station. 9-l0-ll
The roundup record., 1911-06-23

FOR SALE. Devroe-Jersey pigs for snle SIS. 90
each; per pair $500. Geo. SpendH,
Delphia.
The roundup record., 1911-06-23

TYPEWRITER. Almost new Densmore typewriter
for sale at rare bargain. Call at The Record
office
The roundup record., 1911-06-23

FOR SALE. Mccormick Binder, new last year,
guaranteed to be in first claes condition. X.
E. Seeger, Roundup, Mont l3.l4p
The roundup record., 1911-06-23

NATIVE LUMBER $50, 900 feet Of native lumber
for sale at $500 per M, at mill, located at
head Of Willow Creek Alex Johnston, Pine Grove
Mont SLIT
The roundup record., 1911-06-23
Notice Of Contest

Department Of the Interior l.. :. Land OF
flee, IewistOwn. Mont, May ~. 1911.
To Ambros BOchinski of Roundup, Mont.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
From Another Point Of View

fellow do his
shopping early.
Fairbanks being mentioned
candid h presidency
Mich attributed to
hosts bu m simply train stopped.
understand that when George W.
is iMI
probably willing the next city to
eyer decides there
Looks include Prosecutor
hoseth which thankful
Battle Creek court is whether kicking
in probably granted that isn't policy
the driver in the latest fatal
Lloyd Mailman brought
killing ofM Miss o n TrumbulEav last April
wanted house. he
should have first time he
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from page ID.

tai side of it, the business side
is very appealing. For a nomi-
nal sum we can get quickly in
communication with business
men everywhere on important
matters.
The Night and Day Letter has
grown to be part of our daily
life-it is a great convenience,
and its use has become very gen.
eral, and this fact illustrates how
QUICKLY A GOOD IDEA CAN
BE INTRODUCED TO THE
PUBLIC THROUGH NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING.
ADVERTISING WILL DO
FOR ANY BUSINESS WHAT
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
CHAPTER XIV.


In the face of Betty's indignant pro-
test Slosson and the man named Bunk
err climbed into the carriage.
Don't you be scared, ma'au.," said
the tavern-keeper. who smelt strongly
OF whisky. II wouldn't lift my hand
agin no good-looking female except in
kindness"
How dare you sop my carriage?"
cried Betty, with a very genuine anger
which for the moment dominated all
her other emotions She struggled to
her feet, but Slosson put out heavy
hand and thrust her back.
There now" ho urged so 1thingly.
why make a fuss? We amt going
TO harm you; we wouldn't for no sum
OF money. Drive on, Jim-drlve like
hell" This last was addrc- sed TO
the man who had taken Georges place
on the box, where fourth MEMBER
OF Slossons band had forced the
coachman down ,nto the Narrow space
between the seat and dashboard, and
was holding a pistol to his head while
he sternly enjoincd silence.
(Confinued).
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

partment of the Pullman to get a
drink of water. AS he lifted the glass
he shifted suspiciously. Turning to
the three men in the room, he said:
1t seems to me that some one has
been drinking liquor out of this glass.
"Yes-er-sir,' stammered a little
man in the corner; 4 used the glass
for that purpose
Raising his voice, the justice ask
ed:
We'll. where did you hide the bot
tie? New York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
A POEM A DAY.
YOUR FRIEND

Perhaps no haze Of circumstances "a
Can Justify the thing he did. -
No charity erase stain kLt
That cannot be forgot or MA, .Sj
Ano vet, however he offend
Was he not once your friend.
You look with sorrow IN the deed,
You fine him pitifully married.
His honor seems broken reed,
HIS gallant youth forever Scared.
The world cannot restore or mend,
And yet--he was your friend!
You called him once your comrade
true, -
Az happy lads, you laughed on life
Together playing, working 100,
You learned the thrill OK wholesome
You swore 10 serve, real friend for
Until the story's end.
Rut that is altered-must be so.
since he has failed TO meet LIES test!
And vet must he unbrothercd, go
Where failure, turks apart, confessed!
can nothing help, no love defend
This man you called your friend?
All, Give him now your loyal hand
To load him from this utmost hell.
,rbis burning, baneful. barren land
Where only friendless failures dweili
Give him your hand! Despair shall end
For him who hath one friend
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn, in
the New York Times
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
The Popular Magazine.

With the November issue the Popular
Magazine rounds out its two years OF
twice-amonth publication. That IL has
been a success is beyond question,
nor is It TO be wondered at for clean,
whole-souled fiction as that found in
the Twice-a-month Popular. In the
current number are stories by Ber-
trand w. Sinclair. A. NJ. Chisholm,
Ralph ID. Paine. II. B. Marriott Wat
son, Charles f. Van Loan. Francis
Lynde. Burton f. Stevenson, Charles
r. Barnes, George Pattullo. Donald
Francis McGrew, Henry G. Rowland,
Frank Condor, and Mayn Clew Gar
nett.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
Old Age Deferred.

"Old Age Deferred" by DR.. Arnold
Lorand, OF Carlsbad. Austria. Is full
Of interesting facts and recommended
tons which have been penned after
many years of observations in the
leading countries and close study OF
the physiological phenomena. The
articles in this volume are vigorous
expression Of views by an eminent au-
thority who knows whereof he speaks
and give striking support TO his con-
tention that ones term OF usefulness
can be prolonged from 10 TO 20 years.
DR.. Lorand makes some contribu-
tons which ring with physiological
and philosophic truths. He gives val
liable instructions on how the body
should be cared for II the various
parts they are to perform from the
functions for which they are intended.
The book is published by +. A. Davis
e. Co. OF Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
The Prodigal Judge
VAUGHAN KESTER
Copyright 1871. The Bobbs- Merrill Company


5opbs- AerrLh company
one In doubt as TO Just how much OF
what he heard succeeded in making
It's impression on him. but the boy
knew that Slocum Prices blind side
was shelterless exposure.
You don't think the carriage could
have passed us while we were crossing
the corn-field?" said Betty.
NO | reckon we couldn't a-missed
hearing .it," answered Hannibal. He
had scarcely spoken when they caught
the rattle OF wheels and the beat OF
hoofs. These sounds swept nearer
and nearsr, and the darkness dis
gorged the Belle Plain team and car
rtage.
George" cried Betty. world or
relief in her tones.
Whoa, you" ana George refined in
his horses with jerk. Who's dar?'
he asked. bending forward on the box
as he sought TO pierce the darkness
with his glance.
George"
"Oh, II you. Missy"
Yes. | wish you TO drive me into
Raleigh" said Betty, and she and Han
nibal entered the carriage.
"All right. Missy. Yo'-all ready TO
me TO go along out o. here.
"Yes-driye fast, George" urged
Betty.
ITS right dark TO fas drivin'.
Missy, with the road jes Amin TO TO
bus yo' springs with chuckholes!" He
had turned his horses's heads in the
direction OF Raleigh while he was
speaking. Its scandalous black in
those heah woods. Missy 'clar'
| never seen il no blacker,"
The carriage swung forward for per-
haps hundred yards, then suddenly
the horses came 10 a dead stop.
go along on. dar." cried George,
and struck them with his whip, but
the horses only reared and plunged.
Hold on, niger" said rough
voice out OF the darkness.
What yo' doin'?". the coachEan
gasped. Don you know this de pelle
! Plain carriage? Take yo' hans oh2n
dem bosses bits"
Two men stepped to the side OF the
carriage.
Show your light. Bunker" said the
same rough voice that had spoken be-
fore. Instantly 4 hooded lantein was
uncovered, and hannibal uttered cry
| OF terror. tie was looking into the
face Of Slosson, the tayern-keci er.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
Harlan Only Wanted lis.

OF Supreme Court Justice John
Marshall Harlan, who was rare
Kentucky gentleman in every sense
of the word, legal friend told this
story at the Manhattan club last
night:
"The justice was travelling TO the
west. He entered the smoking com
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
Who Cares for Sense!

Who Cares for Sense!
Daughter-oh, mamma, do wish
were pretty"
Mother-You needn't dear. Sens
ible men think very little about
beauty.
Daugher-But ii isn't sensible men
I'm thinking about, mamma. Tit
Bits.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
1T HAS DONE FOR THE
NIGHT AND DAY LETTER.

If a manufacturer has a good
Notwithstanding that every
body should use-all he needs to
do is to ADVERTISE 1T
TRUTHFULLY AND INTELLI-
GENTLY, and the people will ac-
cept it, if it is good.
The speciality shop, the dry
goods store, the merchant, the
manufacturer, the dentist, the
physician, the lawyer-EVERY-
BODY AND EVERYTHING
CAN BENEFIT THROUGH AID
VERTISING RIGHTLY DONE.
(To be continued.)
AL Tearney has been reelected
president OF the Three-I. league for
a term OF three years.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
IA YOUHA We TEARS, PREPARE!

IFYOUI7A We TEARS, PREPARE!
There are times when we pick up
help wishing 81 tender hearted
general thing haven't much sympathy Tor our neghoo
believing as ought better and ought be better
we are always touched when her in tears
somehow or other feel called
to regret lack rubber boots and rain coat which get
mn to her side put stroke her side locks and mu
something soothing there there anything that will stop the trick
\ ling
food gates are lifted and simply hands
al to pieces
Perhaps The Free Press herself less
It's mostly sympathy that responsible for her chicken spirit
too.
II Won want to see The Free Press really greved begin
fussng about her pocket handkerchief mention the
widows and orphans and pnsers
there the suit that has just been started by the gov
eminent against the steel trust
badly this suit attack she calls it
indeed the law visited the most vicious of
corporations.
ants finds the names Morgan Rockefeller L Charles
schwab Judge Gary Andrew Carnegie Henry c. Frc George w.
Perkins and others.
Here is the reason for in her words
the standard railway and austria. securities s ~ not mor
These losses do not fall SD0o the e" s . hos @ less the
counted IN the c n Many .0 Of sss% Do
who had little egg they place.
It is the fate of this egg-thi scrambled which
The Free Press sheds these tears, and that alone
And there feelings either the fact that the
widows grass joined the departed husbands long since
on the other orphans will be andfaths and grand
mothers and that spus still be before the steel trust
ut has finally been decided moody called
the supreme court
Slightly do we find The but of only
over the proceedings big business and the
stock ticker
Driving her eyes bbng real punky
has supported president who the bgness
uns signed the the of living for widows
and orphans and spnsrs higher than it before
Taft sobs of The Free Press that his
these words
sherman law cannot be repealed the president apply the
general so that ustia" might fad without quite uatng
coeumi"
When is dollars doughnus orphan the orphans
every among the widows and every spnster among tne ps
thought the Giants lost the series
As we saw we sympathize not like
It in tears
On the other hand that widows and
been reduced to the point OF becoming depend
nts uuon the dividends w-deyng corporation
We perhaps feel badly The Free Press does about the
plight Of these poor stockholders for the glimpse get of
some very hiding and peerng from behind the skirts
widows and spnters.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
Alnsiee's.

November Ainslees has charming
story OF Washington diplomatic life
by Alice Garland Steele, entitled "A
Spirit Imprisoned" A chivalrous
young diplomat rests under the cloud
OF having betrayed state secrets. and
rather than accuse the woman who
has obtained these through no blame
of his own and given them out to the
world, he rests under the accusation
of faithlessness 10 his duty.
Other stories in this number are
The Fourth Editor, by Margaretta
futile. the interesting story OF a
charming young writer who comes to
New York to attack the citadels OF
the magazines, and succeeds chiefly
in winning heart-and giving one;
The Green Turquoise, by Olive NJ
Briggs; Nalbro Bartley's vivid Philip
pine tale, "Man-Afraid-OfH is-Face, >
which is a sustained shudder up to
the very end when things reach a
most satisfactory and dramatic climax;
Jones" by Darlington Phelps; An
Experiment in Living" by Courtney
Ryley Cooper, and THE Siege" by
Provost Battersby, a thrilling story
of the east.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
B o o K S


They never had IL dished up to
them quite this way before says the
arch-criminal eomplacently In the
Yellow Letter. the new mystery novel
by william Johnston.
The arch-crlminal is too modest. II
is safe 10 say that In all the annals
OF crime there has never been any
thing so diabolically ingenious as the
saffron-hued letter that caused beau
tiful girl TO attempt suicide, that
struck down an old gentleman with
paralysis. and that caused three other
persons TO end their own lives.
A young lawyer calls at the home
of the one girl in the world to tell
her of his love and finds that the girls
sister has shot herself in her bed
room, for no dtsC0verabfe reason. A
scrap OF yellow paper is found half
burned in the CRATE. There is no clue
TO the sender The father OF the two
girls, dignified old gentleman. sees
the bit OF yellow paper in the hands
OF his daughter and the young lawyer,
Kent. and. turning pale with dreadful
terror. falls in a stroke OF paralysis,
and eventually dies without having
spoken a word of explanation. With
in the next three days an old lawyer.
a young girl employed as cashier In
a restaurant and an old woman take
their own lives. A torn bit OF yellow
paper is found near each. There
seems To be no connection between
any one of the suicides and any other.
except for the mysterious fragment of
paper.
Young Kent calls upon friend. Mil
Ter Davis. TO assist him in unearthlng
the mystery.
Davis is an inspector in the post
Office department OF the United States,
and step by step he unrayels the
strange details OF the wholesale crime.
The author has made an exceeding
~ interesting study OF the way these
two men-the lawyer Kent, keen, but
unframed in detective work, and
Davis. the trained detective-work
side by side in hunting down the
criminal. The mystery is really sub
stantial and the climax not only un-
usual but adequate. The heroine
Louise Parrish, is "a live wire.
The Yellow Letter is by William
Johnston. and is illustrated by Alex
ander Popini. II is published by the
Bobbs-Merrill CO.. Indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
Gets 1t Firsthand.

Gets 1t Firsthand.
Does your course of home read
ing include the profane authors?"
No, don't need 'em. belong TO
a golf club. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
TEA ON THE TERRACE
 AT THE COUNTRY CLITR

The tea hour at the Country club in aagurated yesterday to become a regu lar tri-weekly function, was an innovation which received the stamp of approval from a large number of club members. Dainty tables were arranged on the lawn to await the coming of the guests and at o'clock they began ar irving. Mrs. Truman Aldrlch, Jr, Mrs John W. Tomlinson and Mrs Frank Fowlke es, who are hostesses for the week, remained during the hour and added grace to the occasion by their personal interest in the pleasure of the cut S guests. The, lawn presented a gay picture with the numbers of fem inliie visitors stroliing about the lawrs or seated at the little tables enjoy Ing refreshing glass of iced tea or limeade. A number of gentlemen. coming In from the links, joined them, making the tea hour a pleasant after math to several hours of athletic sport.
 Among the many noted Just before twilight were Mir. and Mrs. Crawford. Mrs Solon Jacobs, Mrs. w. L. Murdoch. Mrs Paschal Shook Mrs. Henry Bad ham, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs Barrett, Mrs. Tomlinson, Miss Bland Tomlinson. Mrs. Johnson and others.
 The next tea will be Thursday and the same hostesses will preside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
MIR. AND MRS. DRENNEN
 GIVE A BUFFET SUPPER

The climax of the many lovely pre- nuptial events which distinguished the approach of Miss Jean Ballengers we'd ding day was the buffet supper given by MT. and Mrs D. M Drennen last evening at atheir handsome home on south Twentieth street. The bridal party, several close relatives and Mr and Mrs Drennen's house guests shared the p1easure of the occasion which in cluded just 35 guests.
 The residence Is one of the most at tractive on the Highlands. and it's sulnptuous interior was enhanced by decorations of sweet peas, following as a characteristic of the many pretty af- fairs given for the young couple, the color tones of their approaching we'd ding.
 ln the dining room where a delicious supper was served, the candle shades had caught their tones from pink sweet peas Pink tapers stood in massive candlesticks which have been for many generation In the hostess family. In teresting, too, for their quaint design, were the silver wine coolers, several hundred years of age in which were heaped clusters of pink sweet peas
 Cutting the brides cake was one of the features of the evening. A big splendid embossed cake 1t was, placed in the center of the dining table. From beneath radiated pink ribbons with which. after Miss Ballenger had cut it, the usual trophies were drawn.
 MT. and Mrs. Drennen, MT. w M. Drennen, Miss Balenger and pr. Black burn constituted the receiving party which was altogether informal Mrs. Drennen, who is one of the most gra- cious women in society and one of the most admired, was very handsome last night in aspink satin evening gown with a rich overdress of white lace. Miss Ballenger also looked lovely, wearing white chiffon gown with a border of pink roses, and her house guest, Mrs Charming Moore, who is a young woman of strikingly handsome and interesting personality, looked very lovely in green crepe de chine. Another handsome visit ing woman was Miss Elsie Winkler of Greenvile, who appeared in a superb white crepe robe embroidered in pearls and gold.
 Miss Marylee Drennen and Miss Fletcher McCarty were two attractive bridesmaids who came to the buffet sup per wearing yellow evening gowns of crepe de chine and messaline. Mrs. Dick Drennen was especially stunning in evening gown of white embroidered crepe de chine garnitured with gold and pearls and made over golden yellow messaline. Miss Lutie Patton of Florence, the house guest of the hostess, wore handsome yellow toilette in which she was much admired. These were among the pretty women each of whom appeared at her best at Mrs. Drennen's party.
 The buffet supper happily preceded the church rehearsal for the wedding, which will be solemnzed tonight. During the hours of the delightful affair music was rendered by an orchestra seated in an alcove of MT and Mrs. DrennenS hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
MISS LONG
 WEEDS MIR. COLE

The marriage of Miss Mary Long and Mr James Mariner Cole of Newton, Miss, was the nuptial event of yesterday. talk ing place at the home of the bride on Mountain avenue at s:SO o'clock last even ing. The vows were witnessed by about 15O friends of Miss Long. MT. Coles sis ters, Miss Minnie Cole, Miss Helen Cole and Miss Corrie Lou Cole, were here from Newton to be in attendance, and his brother MT. Will Cole of Meridian was his best man. Miss Corrie Lou Cole vas maid of honor to Miss Long.
 The residence was prettily decorated, palms and ferns making a green and fes- tive background for quantities of sweet peas. The wedding service took place at an altar of green arranged in the living room, the bride and her party entering from the stairs and meeting MT. Cole, who entered from side door, with his brother. Calman's orchestra played during the wedding and the reception which followed. As the wedding march from Lohengrin sounded the bride and her party entered. Four young girls were the bridesmaids. Miss Katherine Ledbetter and Miss Helen Bethea led the way. In dainty white lngeries and white slippers and other accessories also of the purest white, each was a pretty picture-one of the blond and the other of the brunette type. Miss Lucy Smith and Miss Helen Terrell were the two pretty girls who followed. All carried bouquets of sweet peas.
 Miss Corrie Lou Cole of Newton, Miss as maid of honor was gowned for the wedding in pink marquisette embroidered in rosebuds and made over satin. She carried shower boueuet of pink sweet peas.
 Miss Long was given in marriage by her brother, pr. William Walksr Long. She was distinguished looking bride, wear ing satin gown with flowing train and Duchesse lace garnitures. Her tulle veil was caught with a wreath of orange blos- sons. Mir. Bell, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church. pronounced the mar riage vows.
 The reception which followed was not able for the number of prominent families represented The bride Is relative of number of important pioneer families. Among them are the Walkers, the Ha- goods. the-~Morrows and the Ledbetters, and among the guests were representa- lives of this large family connection. Mrs. James Cozby Long and Mrs. s. l.. Led better welcomed the guests as hostesses, Mrs. Long in white chiffon evening gown made over figured messaline and Mrs. Ledbetter also becomingly gowned.
 MT. and Mrs. Cole left last night for wedding trip, the destination of which is known only to them. They will make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
BUTTERFLIES AND FANS
 AT SUMMER BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs- Sterling Laniers bridge party in- troduoing Mrs. George Gordon Crawford, a bride, and Mrs. Gustav Stallings, a visiting matron, was one of the interest," ing events of busy yesterday. Mrs. La nier Is always a lovely hostess, and her hospitalities are planned with an eye to originality and effect The summer spirit presided over her bridge party yesterday. Butterflies futtered on bouquets of sweet peas and nasturtiums; butterflies were marked with the score of the bridge players and again the fans which reward ed their skill were garnitured with their gauzy wings.
 Mrs. Lanier welcomed her guests m a summer gown of white lace and lingerie. Mrs. Stallings was in apple green mes saline made with an overdress of black chiffon embroidered in jet. Mrs. Craw- ford, whose charming manner and uni versal gracousness are making her most popular was also exquisitely gowned.
 The hostess was assisted in entertain ing by Mrs. Monroe Lanier. Miss Mary Lanier Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr, Miss Hannah Elliott and Mrs. Houston John ston.
 There were 10 tables of players, and on each table was a graceful brass bas- ket filled with sweet peas and topped with a butterfly with spreading wings. These baskets were cut for after the games were completed, and made charm ing souvenirs of the day During the games punch and ices were passed among the guests, and afterward luncheon was served
 gauge fan, on which butterflies were applied. was given for the greatest num- Der of games and for the top score. Mrs I.anier also presented one of these dainty accessories to each of her honorees. 'The Butterfly Mans' a new book, was the con solation trophy, drawn from bouquets of sweet peas. the one winning the prize being marked with a butterfly.
 About 40 society young matrons were in- cluded In this lovely hospitality.