davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
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Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30

MrS Cal Kennedy entertained ons day last
week Mrs. B. r. Wilson. Mrs. Gus Simmons,
Mrs. william Mcdaniel. Mrs. Tyrs Martin,
Mrs. Rabert MADDOX Aberdeen Gretns
Green.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30
:RISA IS AT HAND.

The recent utterance of Senator Root set
forth his view that the people of the United
States may now be heading toward great
crisis simply for the reason that one part of
the country and certain masses of the citizen.
ship are ignorant of or comparatively mis-
understand various other parts of the country
and other masses of the citizenship.
Some of the abest and most honorable
accord with others who live elsewhere than
New York in agreeing with Senator Root that
the great peril in the United States at the
present time is one which is due to ignorance
and misunderstanding. Senator Root seems
to be of the opinion that this danger is in.
creasing He believes that the only remedy
for it is education, patience and the presenta.
ton the before American people by men in
whom the people have confidence of the facts
as thew Fich relate to industrial, agrlcul-
tr al and financial conditions.
I've stand most disheartening
tof men who are competent
and great leaders is the con.
.-nisrepreseSS ation of what they do and
at they purpose. For instance, an investi.
lting committee of Congress is now seeking
learn whether great deal and almost mo
lopolistic control of banking credit and capi'
tai has rot been secured by few capitalists in
York City, who are in alliance with men
large capital in other leading financial
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30
THE SOLID SOUTH.

AS far as the South is concerned there are
several sides to the question. AS is plain, the
entire South is jubilant over the election of
Democratic President, the first in fourteen
years, but whether the election of this Presi.
dent will benefit the South is another question.
The South has shown once again that it is
solid South, and this very fact has kept the
SOu,h far behind the Eastern and Northern
States. 1t stands TO reason that capitalist
who lives in the North or East will never invest
any capital in the South for the purpose of
raising its general financial status, as long as
the South is inlmicat to his interests That
the solid South is inimical goes without say.
ing, as a section solid for Democracy means
that it is solid for Free Trade. With such
avowed ideas one cannot blame the capitalists
who have money to invest when they seek
other States where the vote is divided between
Free Traders and those who would have a
certain Protective Tariff for American-made
goods.-Mobile (Ala.) Tribune.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30
TRAINING GIRLS FOR WIVES.

A Washington preacher advocates the es.
Establishment of school for training wives.
The best school for girl to become a good
wife is a good home, with a good mother
The great tronble u.s. there are so many
mothers who don't care about training daugh-
ters for housekeeping. They want to make
ladies of them, and have them sit in the parlor
crocheting, playing the piano, and reading the
society novels
Now the influence of a good mother is such
that when the time comes for daughter to
make her own home, she will COOK AL right
and be able to attend to all details of her
home. 1t is the Indifferent and foolish mothers
who make poor housekeepers of their girls,
and bring upon hem matrimona hazards.
There is a wonderful preservative in the spirit
of home, aud II has saved f,om misfortune
and Iuln many boy and girl.
Where these influences are lacking, ddactc
teaching ..in training school will be benef.
cial, but there will be nothing that will take
the place of sensible mother Lucky, in.
deed, is the girl who has one 1t is suggested
by the preacher that proposes this school for
training wives, that young men be invited to
visit it, since their visits might end in their
getting good wives. In lieu sof this, expert.
euce, the young men might find out the kind
of xher the girl has to whom he inclines.
isl all right, don't be afraid Of the
~ Ohio State Journal.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30

President.elect Wilson will receive $25, 00C
a year for travelling expenses just as President
Taft does, according to plans of the House
Appropriations Committee which is drafting
the annual appropriation bills. Mr.. Wilson
will be entitled during the period from March
4 to July to the unexpended balance of the
$4,000 for the present fiscal year, which will
not have been used by President Taft.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30

Good Cardinal O'Connell says that Thanks
giving is the day men SHOULD pause in the
mad rush of everyday life and take time tc
think" overlooking the fact of course that
when fellow is full of cranberries, gravy nd
and gizzard, thought is about the last thing
that happens to him.-Lexington Herald.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30

With Southern.born man in the White
House, one Southern man Speaker of the
House of Representatives, second majority
leader in the House and third (Simmons, of
North Carolina) majority leader in the Senate,
it will look somewhat as if the South has been
admitted into the Union again.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30
Ohio Potato Crop

The Ohio potato crop this year averaged liz
bushels to the acre. The crop report OF the
State Board Of Agriculture says this is so
bushels an acre more than the 1911 crop. On
a much less area this year was raised a crop
OF l1604,9O2 bushels. as compared with
S,16l 1903 bushels last year.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY.
Christian Endsavor Calender

Leaders for Y. P. s. {. F. Of Christian
Church for December 1st, Miss Katherine
Marsh; December 9Th. Mr.. Joe Newell; De.
cembsr 18th. Miss Opal Bsugb; December
22d. Miss Maria osens; December 29t'. Miss
Edith Eastop. Grand Endesvor Rally De.
cember let at p. m. when Rev. A. F. Stahl
will make the address.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30
ri WEIGHT IN FOODS.

e of the methods reported by manufactu-
f food products to gouge the consumer is
Juce the weight of their packages
le Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
alton recently issued bulletin giving the
.esults of an Investigation in which more than
thousand cans, bottles and packages were
weighed Among other things it was found
that two.pound packages of rolled oats have
shrunk to % ounces; that most canned and
package goods require the weight of the can or
the box to make full pound; that four ounces
have disappeared from each pound of canned
beef; that many cases of fruits, vegetables,
oysters and the like get anywhere from one.
third to twothirds of their weight from the
water they contain, and that the weights of
dried fruits in packages usually vary a few
ounces from The standards.
Connecticut bulletin says that "many
d and package goods are honest and
uniform in weight and measurement"
of 594 packages claiming defuite weight
1902 we're lound slightly deficient and n were
marked short. Possibly the consumer ought
to be thankful that the m jprity of manufactu-
rerS of food produces still show disposition
give honest weight am measure aud that
lose who consider it the proper thing to take
oDblic's money under false pretenses are
number as compared with those who
Sit Incumbent to give square deal.
Nqckages should be evact in weight and
The consumer should not be re.
ay for paper packages at food pro-
Shortages of one, two, three and
the pound of any given article
nd upon the purchaser, and the
hould be soamended as to pre-.
A itions. ---Loris N;@.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30
The Southern Educational Association began
It's annual session In Louisville Thursday.

Eladio Victoria, President Of the Dominican
Republic, has resigned. HostiliLies 10 the
island we're suspended.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30
MaysvAIe. Ky.. November 80, 1919.
TO TOBACCO GROWERS:


lay
a
Hmp the Of
is
expense
IN 8 TO- largest
specula tor.
No dark
the Of
of be
n
{ lie be
deparmen be in charge of IN expert 4
GET IN
We a square a a
rWth O
III l. WAREHOUSE
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-30

A Mrs. johnson, living 10 the neighborhoOd
OF MEANWHILE last week caught up with
hunter who paid no attention to signs upon
her farm, and at the point Of revolver
marched him to Remington. While she vas
telephoning for 40 Official the fellow made
hia escape
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
CELEBRATION A
Bic SUCCESS
LABOR DAY OBSERVED eY uN-
IONS OF ROUNDUP, KLEIN,
NO. 8 AND DAVIS.

The Labor Day celebration held
Monday at Gibbtown by the joint
labor unions Of Roundup, Klein and
No. Three, turned out to be flat
tering success, and without a doubt
one of the biggest and best demon.
strations of its kind ever held in cen.
tral Montana 1t was estimated that
nearly 100 people were present. It
certainly was gala day for the labor
ing men, and they did themselves and
respective unions proud. The day
was ideal and this helped great deal
in making the observance OF Labor
Day a marked success.
Several prominent local union men
delivered addresses, in which the
spirit of harmony, cooperation and
strength of unionism was the issue.
Everyone present was deeply I'M
pressed.
The barbecue and lunch at noon
was perhaps the most enjoyed feature
of the day. Everything was served
free.
The afternoon was devoted to field
sports of all kinds, which were great
ly enjoyed by everyone.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

The following is the Democratic
state ticket selected by the state con.
vention held at Great Falls last week:
For United States Senator-Hon. T.
]. Walsh of Helena.
For Representatives in Congress
Thomas Stout of Lewistown, and John
NJ. Eveans of Missoula.
For Governor-Samuel V. Stewart
of Virginia City.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. w.
Mcdowell of Butte.
For Associate Justice of Supreme
Court-Sidney Sanner of Miles City
For Secretary of State-A. NJ. Alder
son of Livingston.
For Attorney General-Daniel NJ
Kelly of Boulder.
For State Treasurer-W. c. Rae oi
Red Lodge.
For State Auditor-William Heating
Of Missoula.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-H. A. Davee Of Lewistown
For Railroad Commissioner-Johu
M. Hall Of Great Falls.
For Presidential Electors. G. Nc
Carthy Of Bozeman; John Maginnia
of Butte; George M. Houtz Of Kalis
pell; A. s. Lohman Of Chinook.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
VEGETABLE GROWERS MEET.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The pro-
gramme of the fifth annual meeting
of the Vegetable Growers associa-
ton, which opened here today, is
somewhat different from that of pre-
vious years. Each session is to be
devoted to a single general topic, with
papers by eminent authorities on its
different phases. Ample time has
been left for open discussion from
the floor. The general topics of dis
cussion are crop rotation, plant
breeding, soil fertility. greenhouse
problems and cooperation. all treated
from the standpoint of the vegetable
man.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
LIFE AND BEYOND.

Dundee, Scotland. Sept 4.-The
origin of life, which may be termed
the biggest subject with which science
is concerned, will be the main topic
for discussion at the meeting Of the
British association, which opened to-
day at this place.
Professor Schafer. the eminent
Edinburg psychologist, is devoting his
presidential address wholly to the
theme. There will be grouped to-.
gether SO many small discoveries
leading to one point as to startle
those who are not we'll acquainted
with recent scientific progress. Some
important addition to the sum Of
knowledge is promised.
The address will certainly be more
remarkable than any delivered for
many years. and in expectation of it
an exceptional number of the notables
: of science are attending the meeting.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY REPUB-
LICANS NAME WINNING TICKET
Spirited Contests Take Place Convention But HARMONY Pre-
vais-Republicans Will Enter Campaign Strongly and
Well Organized-- Dan Slayton and Col.
Crull Head the Ticket

AT an enthusiastic gathering of the
Republicans of Musselshell county
held Tuesday in this city. winning
county ticket was named. Although
there We're some spirited contests on
the floor of the convention, harmony
prevailed throughout, and the conven-
ton closed with every one feeling
satisfied that stronger ticket could
not have been nominated.
The Republican county convention
was called to order in the court house
at 1855 a. M. by Chairman G. f.
Riehardon. The call was read by the
chairman after which he made a short
speech, which seemed to be we'll taken
by all the delegates, and was given
hearty applause. The chairman then
announced that nominations for tenn
porary chairman were in order. Mr..
Cannon, one of the Rothiemay dele
gates, nominated Fred Appleman and
Edwin S. Cook nominated d. w. Slay-
ton. Slayton was elected temporary
chairman by vote of 19 to II.
Mr.. Richardon asked that two dele
gates escort Mr.. Slayton to the chair.
He made short but ringing speech
In which he predicted the success of
the Republican party at the polls in
November. His speech was several
times interrupted by long and loud
applauses.
J. R. Morford of Melstone then
was nominated by J. ]. McFaul for
| q M ntor nd n1n tnI
| The convention voted that the chair
be given the power to appoint the
committees. The following are the
committees appointed:
Committee on Credentials-FreG
Renshaw, E. S. Cook, w. c. Jenizen
Committee on Resolutions-J. J
NcFaul, NJ. H. Wall, DR.. Hedges.
Committee on Rules and Order o
Rusiness-A. w. Eiselein, John Duffy
II. B. Samuels.
Committee on Delegates to Stat
Convention-August Schrump, A.
Bayers, J. r. Morford.
| The convention then decided to ad
journ and to meet again at Newton
: hall at 200 o'clock
Afternoon Session.
: The meeting was called to order a
: 2:45 by Chairman SlaytOn. The secre
tary read the temporary roll call, afte
, which the committee on order of bus
: ness reported. This report wa
adopted after small minor amend
ment was added
The next committee to report wa
the committee on credentials. Thi
committee recommended that w.
/ Tillman be seated as a delegate frOn
: Musselshell, one delegate from tina
, district being absent. Also that Mar
! Severson, committeeman from pre-
, cinct No. 49, be seated, there havin
: been no caucus held in that precinc
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
BROTHER VAN TAKES A TRIP
THROUGH THE GRASS RANGE
AND FLATWiLLOWC COUNTRY

Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel, superinten'
dent of the Great Falls district OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church accom-
panied by Rev. P. w. Haynes, sunday
School missionary, and Rev. j. n.
Rosen who plans to take charge OF
that new region Of country held ser
vices at Grass Range August ~,
which was attended with good interest
and a Sunday school was organized.
August goth they held services at Cat
Greek Basin and organized Sunday
school there. Sunday, Sept. services
were held at Winnett, morning and al
ternoon. the people bringing their din
ner with them. A bounteOus repast
was spread at the noon hour OF which
all partook. During the services a
church with fifteen members was or
panized and the first communion was
administered. In the evening services
we're held at Flatwillow. which were
largely attended. In fact this was true
of all the services.
At Flatwillow Thomas Harold, son
of George A. and kittie j. DAVIS was
baptised, which was probably the flrst
baptism in this region of the country.
The party wa-.Eeceived enthusiast!
~tally in all the. toa.ces along the line
The district superintendent held ser
vices at Musselshell Sept. and al
Roundup Sept. which were attend
ed with good interest. He will accom-
pany the pastor, brother HUT. to Klein
where they will hold services this
evening
On Sunday at Lavina the new church
will formally be opened with an all day
service.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
Big Moose Meeting.

New Lodge, 200 strong, will hold
their second meeting In Thompson
& Bushnell hall Friday evening, Sep
tember 6. The Loyal Order of Moose
will hold their second initiation in
Thompson & Bushnell hall, Friday
evening, Sept. 6. There will be con-
siderable business to attend to, as
there are several committees to be
appointed.
The list of applicants has now
reached the 200 mark, making the
lodge the largest in the city. That
the Moose lodge will be moving fac
tor in public affairs will be conceded,
and the various organizations of the
city whose object is for progressive
and up-to.date city, will find the
Moose always ready to assist.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
It Of thia committee was

The report Of thia committee was
adopted.
j. j. McFaul read the report OF the
committee on resolutions. The read
ing OF the resolutions called forth
great deal of applause. The report
was adopted. The resolution will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Nominations were then called for
in the order that they We're published
in the call State senator came first.
Fred Appleman nominated NJ. II. Wall,
and Albert Schroeder nominated d.
W. Slayton. The result Of the ballot
was that Slayton secured the nomina-
ton by vote of "a to IA. SlaytOn
made short speech Of acceptance.
Nominations for state representa-
tive followed. John Duffy nominated
Col. L. j. Crull; Mr.. Harmon present
ed A. G. Bayers Of Lavina: and G. w.
Greening of Mestone was nominated
by Albert Schroeder. Col. Il. j. Crull
was nominated on the third ballot.
The following are the votes of each
separate ballot:
First Second Third
+, +. J. Crull .... ......21
G. w. Greening. IL. 49,. .10...... Z
a. c. Bayers ...13.. .13. .....12
Col Crull made short speech Of
acceptance.
Nominations for a county commits
sioner from the east end of the county
were then called for. J. r. Morford
nominated Mr.. Brockway Of Melstone,
George Bachman of Delphia was nomi-
mated by Magnus Lindstrand, and DIR.
Heaton presented the name of Will
Grant of Musselshell. Brockway re-
ceived Z votes, Will Grant 10, and
George Bachman 23 Bachman there
fore was declared the winner.
Next came the nominations for com.
missioner from the central part OF
the county Fausset nominated Olaf
Jensvold, and Albert Schroeder placed
the name of G. J. Kruger in nomina
; tion. Mr.. Jensvold was given thu
nomination on vote Of 26 to 13.
The west end commissioner wal
!. next in order Heleerson nominated
Henry Bartz of Barber, Cannon namet
: w. +. Stubs of Rothiemay, and w
G. Jenizen placed the name of Harr,
Hinton of Ryegate. Henry Bartz was
nominated on the third ballot. Th'
following is the vote on each ballot
:. First Second Thlr,
Henry Bartz ...15. II. .....22
W. r. Stubbs IA. .13. IS
: Harry Hinton 10.
Steigen ........ l
, Bartz made short speech of &C
, ceptance.
i, Next in order was the nominations
4 for clerk of the district court. ].
t McFaul placed the name of w. G
9 Jarrett of Els0, the present incum
: bent: DR.. Heaton nominated o. r
z McVay of Roundup. and w. C. Jen
!. zen nominated Hamilton Wright o
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06

Roundup Jarrett was nominated on
the first ballot. receiving 26 votes.
McVay received 10 and Wright 4. Mr..
Jarrett made short talk.
Fred F. Renshaw of Lavina was
nominated for county clerk by A. G.
Bayers, and Elmer Scheffsick was
nominated by Fred Appleman. The
first ballot proved Renshaw to be the
winner by vote of 23 to II.
The contest for the nomination OF
county attorney proved to be the most
spirited OF any Five Roundup attor-
neys were in the field. ]. J. McFaul
placed the name of c. H. Tyler, ]. e.
Potts was nominated by DR.. Heaton.
Fred Appleman named A. d. Baker
and Schroeder named G. ]. Jeffries.
The contest was not decided until the
ninth ballot, G. J. Jeffries receiving
the nomination. The following Is the
vote OF each ballot:
l 2 4 5 6 Z 8 8
Tyler -. Is IA IA 18 Is II 10
Potts 49,.
Baker ....12 13 IA IS Is Is IA 10 10
.Jeffries 9 13 12 3 4 IA II 20 81
The seventh ballot was declared IL
legal, there being Al votes cast. JEFF
tries Waue SuOFL Spcccu Vi sCCcps
ance.
Nominations for county treasurer
were then in order. DR.. Hedges nOml-
mated f. B. Carter of Musselshell, w.
c. .Ienizen placed the name Of A. A.
Morris of Roundup, the present county
treasurer, and Fred Appleman named
]. W. Newton Of Roundup. E. B. Car.
ter was nominated On the first bal
lot, receiving 81 votes, A. A. Norris
received votes and j. w. Newton
ID Carter made short speech, In
which he stated that II elected he
would give the best that's in him to
the office.
]. ]. Hopkins of Roundup was nomt-
mated by John Duffy for county sher.
riff, and Magnus Lindstrand placed
the name of Homer Martin. also OF
this place. Hopkins was the lucky
man on the first ballot, receiving 81
votes. and Martin received 13.
The next in order were nominations
for county assessor. W. L. Tillman
of Musselshell. A. c. Carpenter OF
Roundup md Herman Seitzinger OF
Roundrp we're placed before the con.
continued on page ~
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-06
STRONG STATE TICKET IS NAMED
BY REPUBLICANS AT GREAT FALLS
STATE CONVENTION GREAT NoMiNATEs EVENING
sEssoN-H. | WLsoN OF BILLINGS WINS OVER E. Il. COON
Ev OF GREAT FALLS FOR THE coveRNoRsAlP EASTERN
MONTANA GETS MANY PLUMs
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


:
Presidential EIectors-A. w. Mills,
Livingstone; r. A. Cummings, Fort
Benton; c. e. Prescott, Boulder; J..
Davidson, Deer Lodge.
United States senator-Justice T..
c. Smith, Helena.
conaress-Charles N. Pray, Fort
Benton; w. r. Meyer, Red Lodge.
Governor-H. l.. Wilson, Billings.
Lieutenant Governor-J. G. Kinney,
W .baux.
Treasurer-William Enright, Bill
ilnss.
Secretary Of state-Frank Hazel
baker, Dillon.
Auditor-c. N. Mccoy, Butte.
Attorney ceneral-J. 6. Brown,
Helena.
Associate Justiee-Judge Galloway,
Virginia City.
Great Falls, Sept. Sin the most
harmonious and In many ways. the
best state convention the Republicans
of Montana have held in years, the
above ticket was placed In nomtna-
tlOn. Inc tlCket was udmeu AZ d
session held this evening.
The eastern part of the state Jared
unusually well at the hands of the
convention The candidates for gov
ernor, lieutenant governor and treas.
urer all come from the eastern part
of Montana and it is believed that
this will materially strengthen the
support which the ticket will receive
at the hands of the electorate OF that
section.
The nominations were made with
practically no contests with the ex'
ception Of the governorship. Here,
two candidates were placed before the
convention. E. H. Cooney Of Great
Falls and Harry L. Wilson Of Bill
lings. Political dopesters had It that
Cooney would have no opposition for
the honor, but the candidacy Of VIII
son was sprung and on the first bal
lot he was named over his opponent
The rest of the ticket went through
without hitch. The delegates were
enthusiastic over the nominees and
believe that they will be winners in
the coming election. The convention
adjourned this evening.