davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record., 1912-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O15167

SeFldt mo. QlclOI.
Department of the Interior u. s. Land
Office at Lewistown. Montana, Feb
ruary 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
John w. Johnson.
whose post-otfice address is Pine
Grove, Montana. did on the 18th day
of August, 1911, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application. No.
015167, to purchase the Lots l and ..
SEA NW1., Section 81, Township
12N, Range 22E., Montana Meridian,
and the timber thereon. under the
provisions of the act of June s. 1878,
and acts amendatory. known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such val
ue as might be fixed by appraisement,
and that, pursuant to such application
the land and timber thereon have been
appraised, at S535,76 the timber esti
mated ......... board feet at s.. :.
per NJ, and the land S........; that
said applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and sworn
statement on the 18th day of April
1912, before c. II. Tyler, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Roundup, Montana.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest al any tine before patent
issues, by fling corroborated aft
avit in this office. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
c. p. MckolN. Register.
First Publication Feb 16
The roundup record., 1912-03-08
ti'irst Publication Feb. 16.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior u. S Land
Office at Lewistown, Montana. Feb
ruary 7th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Marie Nelson,
formerly Marie La Flammc, Of Round
up, Montana, who, on December I'm,
9lo made Homestead Entry, No.
012767, for So S1a OF Section 81. Town
ship 12N., Range 24E., Montana Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final communication proof to the
land above described, before c. II. Ty.
Ter, Y. S. Commissioner, at Roundup
Montana, on the 10Th day of March,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nels
Jasperson, Charles j. Morse, Jacob b
Leiby and Kay Enright all Of Roundup
Montana.
G. +. McKOlN, Register.
iirst Publication Feb. lG.)
The roundup record., 1912-03-08
FOR SALE-EARLY VARIETIES ~

FOR SACE-EARCY VARIETIES ~
SEED POTATOE by me
without irrigation for the past three
years. Last year my Twentith Cen
tnry Potatoes made a yield of more
than 1GO bushels per acre. Also a
short Horn Bull. Pedigree No. 3a4-
stock and be convinced guaran-
tee what sell Yours for business.
Kirk A. Laiig. Two miles north of
Experiment station. Call or drop
me a card at Roundup. 45.7
The roundup record., 1912-03-08
NOTICE FOR REGISTRATION

Notlce Is hereby given that the Of
ficial resbter Of the City of Roundup
will be open at my office on Main
Street, five doors north of the post
office, in the saii city. being the place
designated by the City Council, on
Monday and Tuesday. the 4th and 5th
days Of March, 1912. for the registra-
ton Of the qualified voters for the
special election 10 be held on Tuesday,
the 18th day of March. 1912. and the
said register will also be open at the
same place on Monday. the l1th day of
March. 1872. the same being the last
legal day before such election. for
the correction Of said registry list and
for the registration of voters who by
reason OF unavoidable absence. sick
ness. or other physical q stability,
were prevented from registering dur
ing the said period of two days. The
said official register will be open dur
ing the following hours. namely
From 3 O'Clock Il. IN. to O'Clock y. III
from 2 O'Clock p. M. to 6 o'clock p. m.
and from i O'Clock p m. to 3 o'clock y
m. And notice is hereby further giv
en- that unless registered at the abov,
time, no elector can vote at the sal,
election.
Dated February II, 1912.
The roundup record., 1912-03-08
POSITION WANTED

Observation-Disclosures nurse desires
to take sick cases that require at.
tention Of competent nurse. No OBJ.
Jectionse to going to country. Con.
flnement cases a speciality. Mrs.
Heiford. opposite Sayre House,
Roundup. ASH
The roundup record., 1912-03-08
LANE D

ron RENT-Forty acre ranch. fenced
and under cultivation, one mile east
OF Roundup depot on new county
road. Possession can be taken at
once. Good three-room house and
shed. fine We'll Of soft water, Will
lease for term of years to right
party. Only thoroughly responsible
persons need apply c. Il. Brenn.
Roundup, Montana. soft
The roundup record., 1912-03-08

ROCMS-rurnished or suitable for
'.aht housekeeping. The Home Room.
ms House, corner FIRST street west
and Fourth avenue.
The roundup record., 1912-03-08

SEED GRAIN FOR SALE-A limited
supply Of seed grain for sale: Sixty
day oats. Swedish Select oats, Guy
mayle barley and bronze grass. In
quire. Olaf Jensvold. Experimental
Station, =. o. Address. Roundup. Asp
The roundup record., 1912-03-08
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-One tWO-seated noun
tain surrey with top and curtains.
price SeU.n0: one John Deere double
Gisc plcM with two extra discs, so5
one large refrigerator. suitable for
hotel or saloon, S25Co; one single
top buggy, auto seat. removable top.
nearly new, $500; one new 0s-
borne disc harrow for three horses,
with tongue and truck, used one
season on 80 acres, price $3.50.
Write or phone, G. u. Mills. Gage,
Mont. 49tf
The roundup record., 1912-03-08

OR SALE-Tcn thoroughbred white
Leghorn Cockcrcls. $l.5O each. Mrs
Wm Moore, Elso Mont. As,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
TAFT P[EADSFOR TWO OBATTLESH|PS Addresses Naval Employees at the Brooklyn Navy
 Yard

New York, October 30.-Two battleships yearly as a programme necessary to keep the American navy in adequate condition were urged by President Taft, as he stood on table in the Thirteenth regi- pIent armory in Brooklyn tonight, address, ag hundreds of officials and employees of the Brooklyn navy yard.
 The President and Secretary of the Navy Meyer who also spoke, were guests al dinner given by the men of the navy yard who built the battleship New York, the uper-dreadnought which was launchedr today
 The dinner in celebration of the launch ing was cut short when the President an- nounced al 10 o'clock he had just received word of the death of Vice President Sher- man. At the Presidents request the din ner was adjourned, but not until after most of the speeches had been made.
 Secretary Meyer in his speech also pleaded for greater navy, declaring that fleet of fl battleships is wanted. The President was greeted with several minutes of cheering when he entered the armory.
 T congratulate the men of the Brook lyn navy yard in making and launching this great battleship,' the President said.
 We all hope the New York will never be used in war. 1 believe public opinion in this country warrants those in au- thority in Washington to continue the policy of building two most formidable battleship every year. as this is neces- sary to keep our navy in adequate con dition."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
NO PROVISION FOR
 FILLING VACANCY

As is well known there Is no provision of law for filling vacancy caused by the death or retirement of vice presi- dent, but MT. sherman was candidate for reelection, and his death prior to the election gives much concern.
 The death of MT. sherman, of course, relieves the republican electors if elected from the moral obligation to vote for him. As it is party matter and tine governing body in the party is the repub- lcan national committee, it would be the proper function of that committee to rec onnmend to them a candidate for vice president to be voted for by them. IL would be essential to have concerted ac- ton in either of two contingencies-first If the republican ticket is successful and second, If the election IS 10 be thrown into the House of Representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Domestic Laundry Go. "THE QUALITY LAUNDRY"
 Phone lO7O
MANY LIVES LOST IN
 FIRE IN ORPHANAGE
tcontinued From Page O.e)

bile Bishop Shaw is native of this
 city, and was consecrated bishop in the
 Cathedral here nearly three years ago.
 after being chancellor of the Mobile dio-
 cese for many years. The ceremony gave opportunity for a remarkable expression
 of public esteem to the new bishop and
 was attended by high officers of tho state,
 city and county
 Father Hume is we'll known throughout
 the south for his erudition and familiarity
 with Catholic ceremonials. He IS fellow of Oxford and was originally clergyman of the Church of England. He spent sev-
 eral years in Rome before coming to the
 United States and is an authority on Gregorian music and composer whose name is identified with Catholic church
 music in this country and in Europe.
 For three years Father Hume served in
 the Mobile diocese. first attached to the staff of the Cathedral, and later as par ish priest of St Bridgets, Whistler. When Bishop Shaw left for San An tonic he took Father Hume with him as chancellor, greatly to the regret of the people of Whistler.
 Father DuYey became well known to large number of .Mobilians as assist ant parish priest of St. Mary's, Lafayette street. where he was stationed for sew eral years, being also assistant chaplain of the Providence Innrmary. He ob- tained distinction as an eloquent preacher and was known as one of the hardest
 working priests in the diocese, this being the cause of his removal to San Antonio when he became i'll from overwork in attending the sick at all hours of night, in addition to his ordinary duties at St. | Marys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
DECISION MIGHT
 GO TO THE SEN ATE

The national republican convention dele gated to its national committee power to fill vacancy on the ticket, but 1t is known that the committee will not be assembled at this time.
 Should the republican ticket receive q najority of electoral votes the impor- tance of selecting a vice presidential can didate is evident but if next Tuesday no presidential electors receive majority Of electoral votes then by the constitu- ton, the election will be thrown in the House of Representatives and the can didates to be voted for in the House ot Representatives by states would be linn ited to those voted for by electors in the electoral college; but the House of Rep representatives, as at present constituted, would be unable to make decision. be- cause the states vote units and about one half of the states are represented in the Congress by democratic members. The decision would. therefore. go to the Senate. The Senate is limited in its choice to those candidates, who receive the highest number of votes for vice president in the electoral college. If 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
JOHNSTON TO TELL OF
 EUROPEAN TRAVELS
Eufaula Clergyman Will Deliver Lee ture Monday-Elks Purchase Home.
 Large Cotton Shipments

Eufaula, October S0.-tSpecial)--Rev ," H. Johnston has announced that he will deliver a lecture here next Mon day evening incident to his trip abroad last summer. Mr. Johnston was absent for a period covering practically three months when he visited many import ant points of interest throughout Flu rope.
 The local lodge of Elks of the city have succeeded in purchasing a home, having recently consummated a deal whereby they secured a one-half in- tcrest in the Masonic temple here and will occupy that building jointly with that fraternity.
 J. w Hortman of this city has un- der cultivation seven acres of cotton in the suburbs from which he has gath cred nine 5OO-weight' bales of lint, and is sure he will be able to pick two more.
 The affairs of the Second Regiment band are all arranged pending hear ing from Prof DeTrinnis, who ex-
  the city upon certain conditions which have now been compiled with.
 Little Alex, the 6-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Courie of this city, died in Montgomery, where he was taken Tor treatment Sunday night.
 Large shipments of cotton are being turned out from the warehouses here for shipment every day and operations are quite active at the compress.
 Information of the death of Claud Mabry, young son of MT. and Mrs. Seth Mabry, of this city, has been received here. MT Mabry was found in an un- scious condition in his room at a boarding house in Albany, Ga. yester- day morning when his parents were telegraphed for, but failed to reach his bedside until the end came.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
CONWAY AND WIFE
 STILL AT LARGE

Chicago, october S0.-Charles D. Con- way, high diver, circus clown and aero bat, and his wife, Beatrice Ryall bur lesaue actress, wanted by the Chicago police in connection with the murder of Sophia G. Singer. had not been found today after search that had been ex- tended by telegraph over the entire coun- try east of the Rocky mountains.
 The body of Miss Singer will be taken tomorrow to Baltimore, her former home, where her family is prominent. William Randolph Worthen, with whom she eloped from Baltimore, intendingzto be married here, is held by the police as a witness to facts before the murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
MEXICAN SENATE
 DESIRES RESPECT

Mexico City, October 30.-The Senate has invited the deputies to appoint committee to join with a Senate commit- tee to devise measure compelling prop CT respect of the executive body. This is the outcome of President Madero's fail- ure to take cognizance of an interpellc- ton regarding Vera Cruz. He informed the Senate that if 1t desired information it might send committee to the cabl- net officers The war department is plan ring an energetic campaign against the rebels. The general situation throughout the country is very bad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
l M. ". | SEARIGHT|

New York, october 31.-Chairman AIilles of the republican national com Nnittee shortly before l o'clock this Nnorning announced that he had called A meeting of the national committee
 tor November 12 in Chicago to select successor to the late James s. Sher-
 man, as the republican candidate for Vice president.
 X MT. Hilles made the following state ,nent:
 The national convention which met in Chicago in June delegated to the Irrational committee power to fill vacah- cIes on the national ticket The death of Mir. Sherman. candidate of the re- publican party for vice president at the cominp election, makes it incumbent 1pon the national committee to nom mate a candidate in his place fhe ncminatiop, however, cannot posslpig le made prior to the election next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
OE dtional Committee To
 Name Successor November 12
Chairman He States That National Convention Delegated Power to National Committee in June to Fill Va g cancies on the National Ticket

1 Tuesday. Such a nomination can prop erly be made only after due and req
 sonable notice to all the members of the committee. Such notice cannot be given in less than six days. It is,
 therefore. manifestly impossible to hold
 such meeting prior to the election.
 Meantime no difficulty or inconvenience arises to the voters at the election next
 Tuesday, because the votes to be cast then are for electors and not for can didates for either President or vice president, and the death of MT. Sher- man, therefore, does not affect the
 validity of the election of the cleo tors.
 T have called a meeting of the na- tional committee to meet upon the l2th day of November in the city Of Chi cago, at the Auditorium hotel at 12
 o'clock, noon, to select successor 10
 the late James s. Sherman as candi-
 date of tho republican party for vice
 president of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Declares He Must Have a Team to Work
 With Him
NOT A CANDIDATE
 FOR A PEDESTAL
Says Republicans Have Not Accom- plished Their PrOgramme-Dem0- crats Had Nothing New to
 Offer in 1910 Campaign

Burlington, N J., October 30.--Gov Woodrow Wilson admittedly took a long look ahead today and made a wig crous appeal in two counties hitherto republican to send democrats to the New Jersey legislature, which con venes January 1, next.
 While the presidential nominee touched often on national issues he chiefly directed his energy in three speeches toward overcoming the pres ent republican. majority in the state legislature to insure the choice of Q democratic governor to succeed him. self in the event of his election to the presidency, and to obtain also a demo- cratic legislature on joint ballot to send William Hughes to the United States Senate. The governor was enthusias- tically received at Cape May court house, Wildwood and Burlington where he spoke, but he declared he was not seeking the suffrages of the people in his own behalf, but for two instru- ments: The democratic legislature and a democratic United States senator to assist the cause of the democratic party in the nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

results on Tuesday that the decision rests with Congress, the selection of the can didate for vice president has the utmost importance, because the democrats are in a minority in the present Senate. and 1T republican candidate for vice rresi- dent is selected he succeeds to the presi- dcncy.
 Already there has been discussion of the availability of Governor Hadley, Cover TOT Deneen, Senator Borah, Senator Cum mins, Senator LaFollette, former \ ic- President F Fairbanks Senator Root, Sena- tor Burton, Senator Lodge, Governor Goldsborough and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Chinese Official Killed

Chicago, October So.-Cable dis patches to the Chicago Daily News from Picking. China. say the. Moham- medans have assassinated Ii Ching Chang, president of the Kanau provtn- cial assembly, because he opposed mak- ing Maan Liang the Mohammedan gov ernor of the province, and that the un- rest in Shensi and Shansi is grow ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

Princeton N J.. October S0.-When Governor Woodrow Wilson reached his homo here after midnight tonight from Burlington where he spoke, he learned of the death of Vise President Sher- man. Tine governor said he was shocked at the news and expressed deep sorrow. He will send Il telegram of sympathy early tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
COMPLICATIONS
 ARE CAUSED BY
 SHERMAN'S DEATH
(Contiaued From Page one)


 would be as much bound to election of a vice presidential candidate selected by the national committee, or by a party convention after next Tuesday. but before the meeting of the electoral college in January as If the selection had been made months before the November elec- fjon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
James Wilson Sends Sympathy

Belert. Wis, October 3o-Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson was appraised of the death of Vice President sherman tonight after he had delivered a cam paign speech in behalf of Taft and Sher- man. He said:s
 'I am greatly grieved to hear of the death of Mir. Sherman, who was an able presiding officer. Mir. sherman will rank high among vice presidents as an offi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Alfonso III

Madrid. Spain. October so-King Alfonso is confined to his bed today. He is suffering from an attack of in- fluenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
DEATH CAUSES PROFOUND
 SORROW IN WASHINGTON

Washington October 30.-News or vice President Shermans death, though 1t had been expected hourly, was received with profound sorrow in official Washington At the capitol. where every attache com sidered him 8 friend, in the government departments where he was frequent Vls- itor. among the cabinet officers and Tn the diplomatic corps where he had many close friends, the announcement VIII cause genuine regret.
 Immediately on receipt of the news Col Daniel N. Ransdell, sergeant at arms of the Senate. sent formal notihca- ton to Presndent Bacon, temporary pre- siding officer of the Senate, now in New York on his way back to Georgia after campaign tour, and asked for instruc- tions. MT. Bacon will appoint commit tee of the Senate to attend the funeral There is a strong probability that the entire Senate will attend. President Tart and the cabinet are expected to attend, though plans have not been completed
 Chief Justice White of the supreme court is expected to assign two associate justices to represent the court at the funeral President Taft will issue a proclamation directing that for 90 days all the United States embassies and lega- lions abroad shall observe mourning. The flags over the White House. the dome of the capital and the House buildings in Washington will be half masted tomorrow and until the day of the funeral At all army posts, navy yards, insular possess sions and on the sea the flag will be at half mast on the day of the funeral The draping of public buildings with mourn ing Is planned by law.
 Many members of the diplomatic corps are expected to attend the funeral ser vices, though not officially.
 SENATE IS WITHOUT
 PRESIDING HEAD
 The vice presidents death leaves the present Senate without any regular
 presiding officer The late Senator F'rye's place as president pro tenn reyer has been filled. Neither Senator Gallinger, the candidate of the regular republicans, nor Senator Bacon. the candidate of the democrats, has been able to command the necessary major ity vote. Progressive republicans have prevented an election. Meanwhile dur ing the vice presidents several months absence the Senate has been presided ever by Senators Gallinger and Bacon alternately by common agreement By this agreement, Senator Bacon is to preside over the Senate when Con- gress reassem bles December and until December 16. Therefore Senator Ba- con is chargd with the duties of that office now and to him will fall making arrangements for the Senate's partic- ipation in the final ceremonies.
 According to the constitution the succession to the vice presidency now goes to Secretary Knox of the state department. who also figures as a pres idential possibility should the election throw the contest into the House. MT. sherman was the fifth vice pres ident whose death in office shocked tho nation. Vice President King died dur ing Pierce's administration; Vice Pres ioent Wilson during that of Grant; Vice President Hendricks during that Of Cleveland, and Vice President Ho- bart during McKinleys first term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Euen the
 Wrapping Is Right

The first thing you see, when your laundered linen is de- livered to you, is the pack age. You can judge a laun- dry by the bundles. Neatly wrapped, securely tied. care fully handled packages mark the work of a careful laun- dry-of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

Colonel Roosevelt was informed of the death of Vice President Sherman. The colonel immediately sent the following telegram
 Mrs. James s. sherman, Utica, N. Y.
 Mrs Roosevelt and I are greatly shocked and concerned at the sad news of your husbands death. We beg you to accept our most sincere sympathy. (Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Taft TeIegraphs Family

President Taft immediately after ar irving in New York dispatched the fol- lowing telegram to Mrs. sherman at Utica:
 Mrs. Taft and I extend to you our heartfelt sympathy in your sorrow. Our hearts go out to you in the loss of your noble and loving husband. Vice Presi- dent sherman had rendered distinguished service to his. country and his death ten years before the time allotted by the psalnist is a great loss. As a member of Congress and vice president he en- deared himself to all who knew him. His memory is full of sweetness and light. tSigned)
 .sWILLIAM H. TAFT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Roosevelt Sends Sympathy

New York, October 30.-~Just after he left the Madison Square garden meeting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
Wilson Hears News

eIal and a competent, manly man.,,