davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-28
LOCAL OVERFLOW


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$. Kodnord Smith ms nominated
for Mayor Of Miami In the ri', primary
ncld IIcnday. defeating y. y !ropt
by thirty.onc yotr., v. Il. Moore VA.
nominated for cIty clerk over Jesse
Walters by twenty VOTES. and Casper
II efty, {. ". Hill f.. +. Homo, and
N. ! Mcdonald we're Illuminated for
aldermen. Not single momb.r Of
the present city government has Deon
reelected to onlrc. the revolt having
'nt'h pf'nPh' d"'I, Wy ~ T"" "p.'', .
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Mas Grace Agncss Paxton. eldest
laughter, Of Mr.. and Mrs. II Il. Pax.
on, Of Fort Pierce. was united in the
,oy bonds Of matrimuny to Mr.. George
'Oncroy Golden, AT $3.50 O'Clock last
sunday morning in st. Mary's Episcopa
jacksonville, Rev George II.
harrison officiating. The bride was
ttendcd by Miss Margaret Golden, Of
Columbus Ga, sister o. the groom, as
maid of honor, and Mr.. Golden had as
,cst man, Mr.. George Williams. The
ride was married in her going. away
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-28
Notice to Patients

Patients requiring treatment will
please cal Monday May LIST, will return
to pelray Monday night to remain nm.
III May 9TH Respectfully Yours,
i, Cur, RR oNNuM d, ID \
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-28

Rorn, to Nh, ana Mrs, J, II, Knowles
IN For, Fierce. "a mday, April ~. 1911,
v tine daughter
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
Make Startling Find

Colorado Springs, Sept. o.
Seventy-tive feet undergr und in
the heart of vein Of coal thousands
Of years old, miners have found
what appears to be an iron nail
embedded in 4 slab of coal. Scien-
fists are trying to determine if the
iron was formed by human hand.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Jack Sheri-
dan. Dean of the American League
umpiring staff arrived in Chicago
today with a plea to resident John
son to be relieved permanently from
duties as an umpire. The League
president acceded to his wishes and
presented him with Medal OF
Honor the first ever awarded to
an umpire. 1t was a handsome
souvenir given in consideration o.
Sheridan's long service.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
CHANGE In
OLYMPIAN
Effective September Oath Evening
Olympian Will Be One Hour
and Is Minutes Later.

Notice was received by Station
Agent Clarke here this week that on
Sunday, September Oath, a new
time card will 60 into effect. There
will be no great change, however,
practically only one train being ef-
fected. Train No. 16, the east
bound Olympian will leave Tacoma
at S:45 a. m. and all stations along
the line approximately one hour
and fifteen minutes later than at
present, arriving in Minneapolis
1915 p. M, and Chicago 1859 a. m.
The time of departure in Roundup
will be 7:4S p. m.
There is also difference of fif.
teen minutes in the westbound
Olympian in the morning which
will leave Roundup at 1912 a. M
instead of 1857.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
Continued on page eight

There will be a base ball benefit
dance at the Star Theatre tomorrow
Saturday evening.
Naples, Sept. pa terrific
storm swept the district around
Mount Vesuvius today causing
great loss of life and damage.
Twenty persons are known to have
been killed while the fate of whole
families is in doubt.
Madrid, Sept. 22.-General order
is being maintained throughout the
country. The number of strikers
is diminishing and general strike
declared yesterday appears to have
failed. Late last night Premier
Canalejas announced to the press
that the strike is over everywhere.
Itidirod, Alaska, Sept. 22.-One
Of the boldest highway robberies in
history of Alaska gold shipping oc.
Cured when a band of masked men
held up Geo. Friend, Flatcreek
gold miner and a party of armed
guards near Flat City yesterday
morning and took from them a box
containing $35. 900 worth of gold
dust.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
EXHIBIT SENT
TO HELENA
n. II. Wall Will Prepare Exhibit
for State Fair at Helena.
Leaves Today.

Most OF the specimens for the
Mussclshell county exhibit at the
state fair at Helena next week were
shipped last Saturday. Another
shipment consisting Of vegetables,
all OF which were not in when the
other shipment was made, will be
consigned tomorrow. NJ. II. Wall =,
who will have charge of the arrang-
ing OF the exhibit, left today for
Helena, being accompanied by
Thos. Lamb who will assist him.
Mr.. Lamb has on several occasions
assisted in preparing the Fergus
county exhibit.
Judging from the specimens sent
from here the Baby Countyneed not
be ashamed Of its first exhibit. In
fact it wouldn't be much of a sur
prise if it would cause some OF oul
older sisters to blush. The display
sent from here will be supplement.
ed by the Ryegate Harvest Festival
exhibit.
Many people of the Musselshell
country are planning to attend the
state fair, the fact that this will be
the Baby County's first appearance
| in public being the primary cause
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
Defeat Reciprocity
Canadian Election Returns Indicate Defeat Of
Laurier Government and Reciprocity
Pact With United States.
{ Special to The Record. J


Montreal, Sept 22.-Canada vot-
ed overwhelmingly against reciproci-
ty yesterday turning out the Liberal
Party which has been in control
for fifteen years and returned
Conservative maj ority Of As.
Robert Laird Borden will become
Prime Minister in place Of Sir
Wilfred Laurier who declined to
lead the minority in Parliament.
Although the defeat of the gov
ernment seems practically certain,
there is yet chance for reciprocity
in parliament. Should the Nation
alists join with the Liberals the
pact might go through. On the
face of the returns, r. l.. Borden Of
Halifax, will be the next PREMIER.
The apparent defeat of Sir Wilfred
Laurier, the venerable leader who
has directed the government of Can
ada since 1896. came as a surprise.
Up to the hour Of election the odds
were heavy on Liberal success, and
it was generally considered to be
only question of how large the
Liberal majority would be.
The latest return indicate the de-
feat Of seven cabinet ministers out
of fifteen. The Montreal Gazette, a
Conservative paper, announces the
defeat Of the government, which
is conceded by the Liberal Toronto
Globe. Quebec Province, complete
except for two deferred election,
gives the opposition twenty-six
seats and the government thirty
seven.
The division in the last parlia-
ment was: Opposition, twelve;
government, tifty-three. Returns
from lOl out of 22l constituencies
show opposition has net gains o
six, as follows: Liberals elected
Nova Scotia 3, New Brunswick 7
Quebec 81, Ontario 5; total Libera
gains, 5. Opposition elected. Nov;
Scotia Z, New Brunswick 4. Quebe
26, Ontario 81. Manitoba %, tota
73. Total opposition gains, II
Net opposition gain, 6. The vot,
was one Of the largest ever cast Il
a general election in Canada
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
Train Kills Tourist
Man Loses Life at Milestone All on Account Of a
Water Melon---Tries to Board
Moving Train.

A water melon was the cause of
a man losing his life at Melstone
Sunday. Arthur Perrine. a tourist
on his way from West Virginia to
the coast left the Olympian at Mel
stone Sunday morning to go up
town after lunch and to buy some
fruit. When he returned the train
had already started and he made a
run for it and with water melon
under one arm tried to swing him
self on the steps of the dining car
He lost his hold, however, and
rolled under the cars, several coach
es passing over his legs. The man
was brought on to Roundup on the
same train and placed in the hos
pital here where both Of his legs
were ampututed by DR.. Pigot Of
this place and DR.. Hedges, who ac-
companied the injured man from
Melstone. The man died shorty
after the operation before regaining
consciousness.
Terrine was travelling with his
daughter and son-in-law, who with
their four small children were re-
turning to their home near Tacoma,
Wash. from a visit in West Nir-
ginia. He was about fifty years Of
age. From the conductor of the
train it was learned that the dead
man was travelling under an asSum-
ed name, having given his name
first as John Smith. and it is
thought that he was endeayoring to
escape some trouble in the East.
Not until after the accident was it
learned that his real name was not
Smith.
A CORNERS inquest was held over
the body Tuesday by Coroner Bris-
senden, a number of witnesses be-
ing examined among them being
the train crew. The testimony de-
duced at the inquest was to ef-
feet that Perrine came to his death
thru his own negligence and clear
ing the railroad company of any
blame in the matter. The verdict
Of the jury was in accordance with
this testimony.
The body of Perrine was taken
west by his people Tuesday nj ght,
and burial will probably take place
at their home town.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
Defeat Of Reciprocity Effects Wheat
Market.
Special to The Record J

Chicago, Sept. pa general
rush to buy today sent wheat soar
inu. The defeat Of reciprocity in Can
ada was the only influence thought
Of, everything else temporarily be-
ing forgotten. 1t was the accepted
view that with no Candian wheat
available the holders of American
wheat were in position to com
mand greatly enhanced figures at
least from the mills. One promi-
nent speculator was quoted as de-
claring an advance of 20 cents not
improbable for Spring Wheat.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Another Improvement District to Be
Created. special Tax Res
olution Adopted.

Roundup, Montana, Sept. 1S.-
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at eight o'clock p. m. Pres
ent: Mayor Wall and Aldermen
johnson, Reid, Nix, Mcdonald and
Eiselein.
Bills of Roundup Tribune Co.,
$14.5O for stationery, John A. Cole
man, $25 for legal services, and
VIM. Stbloir, $21 for teaming, were
read and referred to auditing COM
mittee.
Petition from NJ. NJ. Klein and
others asking for the creation OF a
special improvement district to take
in Third Street west, was read and
filed.
Moved by Nix, seconded by Reid,
that Special Improvement District
No. 5. with boundaries as set forth
in petition of Klein and others be
created. Carried.
Moved hy Nix, seconded by Reid,
that chief of police hire team to do
necessary work for opening Third
Avenue to the east. Carried.
Moved by Nix, seconded by
Mcdonald, that Resolution No. -,
entitled "A Resolution creating
Special Improvement District No.
4, designating the boundaries there
of, stating the character of the inn
provements which are to be made
an approximate estimate OF the cost
thereof. and fixing the time wher
the Council will hear objections tc
its final adoption,' be adopted. Or
the roll being called, all present
voted in favor Of the motion and
the said resolution was declared
duly adopted.
Moved by Mcdonald, seconded
by Nix, that allowance for office
rent to Police Judge be reduced tc
five dollars per month. Carried
Moved by Nix, seconded by Reid
that clerk and Mr. Scott submit
figures for assessment next Wednes
day night. Carried.
Moved by Mcdonald, seconded
by Johnson, that saloon license 0
A. R. Hagar, in the Newton Addi
ton, be revoked. On the roll bein!
called, Johnson and Mcdonald
voted in favor of the motion ane
Eiselein, Nix and Reid against
The motion was declared lost.
Moved by Reid, seconded b.
Ejselein, that Chief Of Police b.
granted leave Of absence for fiv'
days. Carried.
Moved by Nix, seconded by Reid
that meeting recess until mex
Wednesday night at O'Clock
Carried.
Roundup, Montana, Sept. 20
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at $50 O'Clock p. N. Pres
ent: Mayor Wall and Alderman
Johnson. Nix, Mcdonald and Brit
ton,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
HOMER HODGES
SHOT 3 TIMES
Shooting ARRAY Takes Place at Park
inson in Fergus County With
Disastrous Results.

As a result Of shooting affray
which took place last Saturday
night at Parkinson, an inland post
office formerly known as Weede, To-
Gated just across the north line of
Musselshell county where it inter-
sects the Musselshell river, Homer
Hodges, Il rancher is in serious
condition with three wounds, and
Dean, Jimmy and Bob Parkinson
are under arrest at Lewistown. The
Parkinson boys are brothers Of +.
J. Parkinson, the county surveyor
of this place, and haye ranches in
the lower Flatwillow country where
the shooting occurred. Atthis time
it is not thought that Hodges
wounds will prove fatal.
According to the version of the
shooting as received here the shoot
ing was done in self defense and the
result OF trouble of long standing,
Hodges was passing the Parkinson
ranch on horseback when the shoot
ing took place, this being about
seven o'clock Saturday evening 1t
is impossible to learn az this time
who fired the first shot. Hodges
was shot three times. one bullet
cutting off part Of the finger of his
left hand, another hitting him in
the back, and another in his side.
His horse was shot from under him
One OF the cartridges in Hodge s
SKIS shooter had been exploded.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1s-
Former United States Senator
Thomas II. Carter, of Montana. for
years notable and picturesque
character in National politics; once
chairman OF the RepublicanNational
Committee and since last year chair
man Of the American International
Commission, died at his home early
today of infrae.ion OF the lungs.
He was 81 years old.
Senator Garter death was unex-
pected even by members OF his fam
lily. He had been i'll for Just one
week, but that fact was not allowed
to become public. So great had
been his improvement on Friday
and Saturday, however, that his
physicians and members of his
family confidently expected his re-
covery. and at no time did the SEN
ator regard his condition as critical.
There was always danger, however,
that the attack might take serious
turn, and on that account the at
tending physical DR.. Henry r.
Parker, was with him constantly.
AT 3 o'clock this morning, while
sleeping. Senator Carter rose con.
yulsively in bed. His nurse. noting
the alarming symptom, summoned
the doctor, who was in an adjoin,
ing room, and then summoned Mrs
Carter and her two sons. who were
near by. Before they had reached
the bed chamber, however, Senator
Carter had breathed his last.
Funeral services will be helC
Tuesday morning at St. Paul's ca
thedral and the remains of Senate
Carter will be buried temporarily a
Mount Olive cemetery in this city
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22

The fixtures of the Moose saloon
were packed up this week and sent
back to the factory and Roundup
is minus one saloon.
Morris Zetzsr, charged with
arson, was given a hearing last
Saturday before Judge Webb and
bound over to the district court.
There is no truth to the report
circulated by the Tribune last week
that the C. NJ. & P. S. will run a
special train to Helena during the
state fair week. A rate of one fare
for the round trip is in effect, how
ever, the fair from here being Sc. so.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
0PENINGDANCE
in NEW HALL
Bull Mountain Trading Co. Is Host
at Big Opening Dance Held
Wednesday Evening.

Klein, Especial to The Record.)
The opening dance in the new
hall just completed. was held We'd
nesday evening and was one of the
most pleasurable affairs ever held
in Klein. The Bull Mt. Trading
Co. had charge of the dance and
spared nothing in their efforts to
make it a success.
The dance opened with grand
march led by Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Mckenzie. Easton's Orche ira,
with the addition Of Chick Knapp
and his drums and Miss Lula Lucas
at the piano, furnished the music
which was enjoyed by all. This
orchestra is credit to Klein.
At eleven o'clock lunch consist
ing OF sandwiches and coffee was
served by the store force in the side
rooms.
The hall is one of the finest of its
kind in this part OF the state, with
floor space Of 4Oit. by loot. At
one end OF the hall is the stage and
two dressing rooms and at the other
two cloak rooms and the entrance
hall. The tiaor is of hard maple,
scraped smooth and waXed and is
one Of the finest To be found in the
country.
Over four hundred people attend
ed the dance and all express them
selves as having had the time of
their lives. Much credit is due the
Bull Mt. Trading Co. for the pleas
ure they have given the people Of
Klein.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22

Born in Scoto county Ohio, October 80 1854
Received school education in Illinois.
Young manhood spent in farming, aroading school teaching
and in the study Of the law. Admitted the bar and settled
in Burlington, Iowa.
Moved to Helena in 1882 from Burlington.
Elected delegate from Montana to the 51s congress-
Elected first representative Of the state on its admission to
the Union
Commissioner Of the general land office from March, 1891,
to July 1892.
Elected chairman Of the republican national committee in
1892
Republican delegate the national conventions Of 1896 1900
and 1904
Elected United States senator for the beginning March
4, 1895, and ending March g. 1901
Appointed by President Mckinley member Of the board
Of commissioners Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and
chosen president Of that body.
Elected to the United States for the second time
JAM 16 1905 to succeed Senator Paris Gibson.
Served chairman of the senate committee irrigation and
reclamation Of arid lands and the author the postal
ings bank bl personally leading the fight the and
securing the adoption OF the
His term expired March last He the choice
Of the republican minority the legislature for reelection but
defeated joint ballot by Henry L. Myers, democrat Of
Hamilton.
Appointed by President Taft March 10 chairman Of the
American section Of the international joint commission for the
adjustment of waterway dispute with Canada
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
Sen. Carter Dies Suddenly
After Brief Illness Succumbs Before His Family Aonng Chambe,
Could Be Summoned-Funeral Held Tuesday,

to be removed later to Helena.
Mont.
Senator Carter, it was learned to-
day for the first time, had not been
in sound health for more than a
year. He had had occasional heart
attacks, but never, until this last
one, were they regarded as serious.
On his return from Montana in the
middle of the summer he spent
considerable time in Washington
on the work Of the waterways com
mission, and after adjournment Of
congress joined his family at Isles
boro. Me. lie seemed in good
health at that time, but very soon
developed symptoms that alarmed
Mrs. Garter, and on Sept. & she and
the senator and their two sons re.
turned to Washington. Under the
physicians care the senator seemed
to improve, but on the Saturday
following his return he became
quite i'll and was forced to take to
his bed. Several physicians were
called in consultation and dag
nosed his trouble as an infraction
of the lungs, one of the vessels sup
plying the organ having become
clogged.
CALLED CONSULTATION,
DR.. Parker was given charge oi
the case on Thursday and called ir
DR.. Thomas B, Futcher OF Johr
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. These
physicians agreed with the diagno
sis of those first summoned and
treated the senator accordingly
Recognizing the seriousness OF thi!
disease they informed Mrs. Carte
tnht
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-22
CALLED IN CONSULTATION,

tContinued on page eight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
Two Districts Lose,
Three Develop Gains
School Census Reports from Five Dis
tricts Are Made to Secre-
tsry Burgess.

OF i've completed census returns Of Va
rfous school districts. reported to J. r.
Burgess. SECRETARY OF the board. Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning, three
show decided gains. while two develop
heavy losses
The Bancroft district is the biggest loser
Of any turned in 80 far. The lsn census
runs 15s less than last year The number
this season totals "a Of which gTS are boys
and 30 girlE Last year BIS were enrolled
In the district The loss IL partially ex-
pls4ned by q EtA1enent that probably the
lslb census WAS irregular In that names
belonging 20 other districts were included.
The Long district also shows q loSs.
Against 30 Of last season, the enzmers-
tor this year was able 10 ind lbs chill
oren OF school age Girls are IN the ma
3oTity. the number being g.. while the
boys totallee 52-
Howard Kennedy. Park and Train ais
tr1cts show an increase The enrolment AZ
Howard Kennedy totals sl6 Of which sss
are boys Last year the census showed 7Se
Five hundred and twenty-ons Is the num-
Der IN the Monmouth Park district, An In
crease Of forTy-seven over last year The
number Is divided. ~ boys and "a E1rls
Train boosted ever ninety over last sea-
son The enrolment reaches 7n1. OF which
81 are boys and "a girls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

czTrT on hand cover the average horns or
building pretty well, but each contract
varies TO some extent in SITS requirements,
and even when q blank form is used x II
best 10 have An attorney I'm II out II is
then done right Architects have 10 know
The rndiments Of q great many trades and
professions, but they are not lawyers and
cannot be expected 10 know any more
about the technical pitfalls Of the Law than
a lawyer does about the strength OF build
ing materials
Some people make the mistake OF think
ing that 4 specification is the building
form Of contract II is not The spscinoa-
tion simply indicates the kind Of work
rnanshtp. the kind and quality Of mate
rails and ether items which cannot be con-
ven3ently shown or specified upon the
working Cravings Whether a contractor
should be put under bonds TO complete his
work in q Satisfactory manner depends
largely upon his reputation and financial
standing Remember II he does not pay
his hills for materials OF labor, you viii
have 70 do Sc. for. IN the eyes CT the
law. he IL your agent The house IL on
your land. and he has merely made n con-
venient arrangement TO act as your agent
and build IL for you. II you intend 10 re-