davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-02
OxA IASO OIQIV ANOIAx1xx(4I1VxxO
TWENTY-sEVEN
MUssELsHELL COUNTY LAST WEEk-slx
CONDITIONED.

The state eight grade examinations
for entrance into the high schools Of
the state We're held in Musselshell
county last week by County Superin-
tendent Maude Griffin. Twentysev-
en- pupils wrote in the eXamna lions
which We're conducted simultaneously
at Musselshell, Ryegate Belmont and
Roundup. The papers were gone over
by the county board OF examiners
last Saturday with the result that six
passed successfully, and five were
conditioned.
The names of those who will re-
ceive Diplomas this week are as fol-
lows:
Guy Stanton, Roundup.
Laura kibble, Roundup.
Grace Kirkpatrick, Elso.
Harriet Froehlich, Elso.
Carl Lindstrand, Elso.
Merwyn Armstrong, Broadview.
The following were allowed to en-
ter High School with conditions to be
worked off at the June examination
Geneva Lucas. Roundup.
Floyd Lucas, Roundup.
Nellie Hannah, Roundup.
Timothy Clancy, Ryegate.
Others who were successful in fin
ishing up the mid-year part of the
work are:
Marie Monger, Klein.
Bernice Robson, Elso.
NJ. J. Lois Brennan, Belmont
Susan f. Lennon, Belmont
Mable Sherman, Musselshell
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-02
4. + i. !. !. + !. i. 1. j. i. j. /. j. + +
MILWAUKEE INTO HELENA

Bo2eman, Jan. 81 Officials
: OF the Gallatin Valley railway
and the Chicago, Milwaukee
x Puget Sound railway gave
il out here today that the Mil
Waullee will this summer start
: work on a line surveyed year
ago between Three Forks and
: Helena by the way Of Raiders
: burg. The Gallatin Valley line
: is a branch of the Milwaukee.
+
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-02
BARRIERS MUST NOT SHAVE
ON THE SABBATH
Mussclshe'l County BARRIERS Must
Cnnon,. 1,}h $ha I AVA

Sheriff Lew Fisco has issued in.
structions to the BARRIERS CT Mussel-
shell county that they must comply
VIII the laws of the state of MOI tana
i'll regard to Sunday closing Altho
the law has been generally complied
with by the BARRIERS here, there have
been violations in few instances
the Sabbath it will be necessary to
have the barber work over you on
Saturday or do the tonsorial stunt
yOureSlf on Sunday morning.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-02

The next number in the Midland
Entertainment Course will be the Roy.
al Male Quartette. They will appear
at the Star Theatre Tuesday. Febru
AIRY 20.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-02
BIG DELEGATION FROM ROUNDUP
VISITS RYECATE YESTERDAY

MiNGLE WITH THE FARMERS WEST COUNTRY
ING THE FARMERS INSTITUTE HELD THERE-RvEeATE
TERTANs GUESTS sTYLE-MERINo COUNTY Dl.
vlsIoNlsTs PLANNED MEETING in THE EVENING
BOOSTERS
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-02
DAVIS WANTS POST OFFICE
John King to Be Appointed postmast
er at No. 4 Coal Camp.

All the necessary papers asking for
the establishment of a postoffice at
No. Four were sent IN to the Postal
Department at Washington this week.
It Is understood that in case the de-
parment grants the request John King
will be appointed postmaster.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-02
ROUNDUP POST OFFICE IS
DESIGNATED POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

AFTER FEBRUARY 2s ROUNDUP OFFICE RECEIVE
MONEY ON oEPosT-ANY PERSON OVER TEN YEARS OF
AGE MAY MAKE DEPosIrs-IT IS BELIEVED THE NEW De.
PARTMENT WILL FOR.
EicN COUNTRIES WHICH NATIONS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
SPECTACLES

What about YOUR Eyeglasses?
Do they give your eyes perfect rest
and comfort? If not, you had better
have none at all. Glasses correctly
fitted should feel so comfortable that
you would not know they were on
your face except to feel them. When
you come to me I test your eyes and
fit you CORRECTLY-Guar a
perfect fit or your Money back. Isn't
That Fair?
If you buy from a hawker or ped
dler he will not only rob you Of your
hard-earned money, but when you
find your glasses are not what you
want the peddler has YOUR money
and GONE. You can find me here
six days out Of each week. Remem-
her I Guarantee My Glasses Or Your
Money Back.
sHIEDER DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

Progress of the Rock Hill Plan
The tour Of the cotton belt states IN
the interest of the Rock Hill plan OF
J. G.. Anderson of this city. father OF
the plan, and Commissioner e. j.
Watson ended at Baton Rouge Satur-
day, the trip being marked by un-
broken success throughout, every state
visited promptly and enthusiastically
falling into line with the movement:
In addition to South Carolina the fol-
lowing are organized under the Rock
Hill plan, with the state superintend-
ents in charge, as result OF the tour.
North Carolina-Hon. ]. A. Brown,
Raleigh, N. c.
Ga.
Alabama, Bruce Kennedy, secretary
Montgomery Business Mems league,
Montgomery.
Mississippi-Fred D. James. jack
son.
Oklahoma-W. J. Candill, Oklahoma
City.
A state superintendent for Louisiana
has not been announced so far as Is
known here, but the latest information
from Mr.. Anderson indicates that this
state will go to work promptly.
Texas was not included in the itin-
erary because a reduction movement
headed by Governor Colquitt has been
under way there for some time.
Mr.. Anderson Is expected home to-
day. He writes in an enthusiastic way
about the hearty encouragement given
the movement throughout the tour.
In most states he had only part OF a
day to devote to the business in hand.
but definite action was taken at each
Doint
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
sperial 9otiGss.
A Big Fertilizer Dealer Recently

SAID
"Oh. YES, there is no doubt but what
Farmogerm is good thing to produce
nitrates, but you are just about twen-
ty years ahead Of the times"
Now we admit that as long as cotton
brought 16c a pound it might pay to
make heavy applications Of Ammoni-
ated Fertilizer to grow it. At soc
pound we might even grow 1t profit
ably in flower pots. But low cotton
prices and high cost fertilizers make
a poor team to pull stumps with.
Instead of figuring how to pay last
years fertilizer bill with next years
loss on cotton, why not grow legume
crops that will be Of less interest to
Wall street and more interest to your
mules and hogs, and at the same time
grow your own nitrates by inoculat-
ing the seeds with Farmogerm (digh
Bred Bacteria). If half the cotton
that is piled up in sheds in the South
could be turned into bales Of hay, we
might be buying automobiles instead
of borrowing money 10 pay interest," vi
debts. Then Wall Street would have
to "come and see us" on the cotton
proposition.
AS long as Cotton Is King, wall
Street will be Minister Of Finance.
Why not throw off the yoke and es-
tabiish a republic ?-put Corn, Oats
and Legume crops in. with Thomas
Phosphate and Farmogerm as Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Agriculture,
and Cow Pea Hay for the Department
of the Interior (of your mules).
When we have done this we can
safely control Old King Cotton, and
send him to England to buy our lux
uries
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1912

The Law as to Cheeks.-One Of the
best laws on the statute books of the
state Is that directed against the is
suing of checks by parties not having
money in bank. Mr.. Sinkler and Mr..
Wander Horst have a bill seeking to
extend this power. The proposed bill
reads:
Section 1. That an act declaring
it a misdemeanor to draw and utter
any check, draft or order where the
drawer has not at the time sufficient
funds to meet the same, and proVid-
ing punishment therefor approved the
I'd day of March, A. D.. 1909, be, and
the same is hereby, amended by in
serting after the word hereafter in
the second line thereof the following,
to-wit: In his own name or as at
torney In fact for any other person
or persons, or as officer or agent OF
any corporation or unincorporated as
sociation, society or company, and py
further inserting after the word he
on the fourth line thereof, the follow
ing, to-wit: Or the person or per-
sons or any corporation, association,
society or company for whom ne ne
striking out the word has on
the same line and inserting the
word have and further by insert
ing after the word drawer on the
eighth line the words or the persons
or corporations represented by him.,
so that the section when amended shall
read as follows:
Section /. Any person who sball
hereafter draw and utter any check,
draft or order upon bank, banking
house, person, firm or corporation with
which or whom he, or the person or
persons or any corporation, associa-
ton, society or company for whom he
is then acting have not at the time
SUFFICIENT funds to meet the same and
shall thereby obtain from another
money or other thing Of value, or in
duce such person to surrender or post
pone any remedy he may have against
such drawer or the persons or corpor-
ations represented by him, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction, shall be punished by fine
or Imprisonment in the discretion OF
the court; the offense to be within
the Jurisdiction Of the magistrates
court, II the value Of the property OBJ
tained be less than $50 and be punished
by a fine not exceeding 500 or i'm
prisonment not exceeding thirty days;
provided, that II such person shall de-
posit with the drawee Of such paper
within thirty days thereafter FUNDS
sufficient to meet the same with all
costs and interest which may have
accrued, the prosecution under this
act may be discontinued."-A. K. In
News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
FERTILIZERS

1 believe 1 can interest every York
county farmer who expects to buy
Fertilizers. I have the QUALITIES,
the VARIETIES and the PRICES.
1 can furnish Fertilizers in any guam
tity from a Sack to a Carload. See
me for Ammoniated Goods, Acids,
Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal, etc.
|PITTSBURG FENCING WIRE.
1 have just received a carload Of
Pfttsburg Fence NWire-Known every
where as the BEST. have 1t in all
Depths from Hog Wire" up. This
wire makes the cheapest permanent
fence you can build. See me for what
you want and PRICES that are right.
Mr.. PROGRESSIVE FARMER:
Make a note of the fact, please, that
IMPERIAL" Turnplows are equal In
every respect to any turnplow on the
market and BETTER than most OF
them. See me for an "IMPERIAL'
Plow and also for CUTAWAY Har-
rows. You need them on your farm.
VIZ d CADDOJ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

% The Enquirer office sells Rebuilt
Tyrewriters of all kinds at saving oi
one fourth to half. Rebuilt Machines
that are equal to New Machines in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
FIDDLERs' CONVENTION

Everybody Invited to Glover, Friday
February 16.
A N old-time FIDDLERS' CONVEN.
n TION Is hereby called to be held
at Glover on the evening OF FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 16, beginning at O'Clock.
All of the Fiddlers, Panjoists. Guitar
lists and Dancers in the country round
about are invited to compete for suit
able prizes, and all the people In this
and adjoining communities are Invited
to pay a reasonable admission fee and
enjoy the pleasure Of the evening.
T. w. McELWEE,
w. T. RANKIN,
Committee.
=.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
Ghe Cotton Market.

Yorkville, February 1S.-Good mid
ding cotton, 103 cents.
New Orleans, February 12.-Cotton
futures closed as follows: JAM, 1859;
Feb, 1854: March, 1914; April, 1913;
May, 1913; June, 1877; July, 1880;
Aug, 1910; Sept, 10.4S: Oct, 10.4s;
Nov, 10.49; Dec, 1851.
No New York market on account of
holiday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
BRATTON FARM.
Phone No. 1872.

We still have on hand few Pure
Pred Berkshire Pigs and Shoats, Grade
Guernsey Heifers and Mixers, and one
Full Blood Guernsey Bull. Is months
old, and all Of the above are for sale
at LIVING PRICES. Let us have
your order for Fresh, Old-time Coun-
try Sausage. made from milk and
corn fed pigs-it's the best going.
We want TEN more MILK and
Cream customers. Phone us.
]. MEEK BURNS, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

The bill providing for the medical
inspection Of school children has been
enrolled and Is now up to the COVER
nor. It was at first intended to make
inspection compulsory; but as the bill
came out Of free conference, it con-
tanned a provision making the inspec-
ton Of the children Of a given school
optional with the trustees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
NOTICE

r S hereby given that have sold all
l. my right, title and interest In the
Hickory Pharmacy to Mr.. j. j. HOOD,
for whom I bespeak continuance OF
the liberal patronage the business mas
heretofore been enjoying.
lat 3t w. A. HOOD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
Special Prices on
Enameled Ware

There isn't a great big lot of these
goods-just a good, comfortable as
sortment-but we want to move them
uuick-we need the room and then,
too, we know you can use Our Enam-
eled Ware at Our Prices-Come and
see II you can't. 49,.
Large size GALVANIZED TUBS, with
handles .4S CIS. Eacn.
IL OF. GALVANIZED WATER BUCK
ETS only ::,.;;;.,;i;.ls -; .,,1;I III 1IIG GISi
Large size GRAY ENAMEL Dish
PANS, only ........:::...2o ZIP.
BLUE AND WHITE ENAMEL DIP
PERS. only ............. 10 CIS.
BLUE AND WHITE ENAMEL BUCK
BLUE E AND WHITE ENAMEL KET-
BLUE ThES' MoFriED HD!E ENAMEL 40 Dish Ss2
PANS, White inside ..... .4S CTS.
All WHITE ENAMEL DISH PANS.
extra heavy ............ 4S CIS.
Blue AND WHITE ENAMEL WASH
,,,I1AIS Pans SHly WI WASH pASs i''
WILL 20 CTS.
KITCHEN KNIVES AND FORKS
10 CTS. Each.
iSCRUBRING BRUSHES 10 CTS.
If your kitchen needs anything IN
Enameled Ware NOW is good time
10 buy, and WRAY'S is a good place.
Come and see. Well be glad to show
you the qualities.
]. 0. WRAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
NEWARK SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
ORGANIZED OCT. 3, 1902

The Newark Equal Suffrage League
was the first local suffrage society
organized by the New Jersey State
Association in the city OF Newark
and carried a banner bearing the
name of Newark in the last New
York suffrage parade, May 4. when
in the two former parades q number
of small New Jersey towns had been
represented, while Newark was con-
spicuous by it's absence.
on October 3, 1912, the league wa
formally organized and officers elect
ed and 1t is now being incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey.
There are now over 100 enthusiastic
women and men in the league, whose
policy it is to aid the Legislative com
mittee In their efforts to get the suf-
frage bill passed at Trenton; also to
arouse the women of Newark to a
realization that in occurring the fran
chise they are helping to solve the
industrial problems of women and the
home.
The officers of the league are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Beatrice Henry; first vice
president, Mrs. p. G. O%ppenheim; sec
ond si~ee-preefdeDt. Mrs, Samuel
Clark. third vjce-president, Mrs. f.
II. Sommer; recording secretary, Miss
Jane Roberts; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. r. W. Parker; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles 9oni; auditor, Mrs. Vic
tor Parsonnet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
SAYS GERMANS FAVOR
u
Mrs. Clara v. Laddey Declares They Are for Movement That
viii Aid Home Ties-TeILs of Her Campaign.

yanced by the most opposed Ger
mans.
| addressed hall, parlor, church and
street meetings. speaking also before
all the turn yereins in the large
cities. The Turner's indorsed woman
suffrage at their national convention
in Indianapolis by a majority of 2SS
to 1909. My experiences have been
many and varied, mostly extremely
pleasant and often amusing.
! never addressed a street meeting,
where ] generally spoke ~three-quar-
ters of an hour In German and the rest
Of the time in English, without being
asked the question "Who will cook
when the woman votes?" This ques-
ton of meals seems to be uppermost
in the minds Of some men. When in
formed that the same woman who
now cooks will do so when enfran-
chlsed, and even better than before.
as she will then be able to compel
the enforcement of the pure food law
by her ballot. the questioner seemed
to be pacified and his fear of probable
starvation diminished.
During my six weeks in Ohio l arr
ranged all the German meetings. The
problem was how to get the voters
to listen to votes for women. The di-
r~ectories of Cleveland me Toledo
gave the dates Of meeting Of the
mems organizations. There I went,
sending in my card and asking to see
the president, stating my GRAND,
| Every time, except once in n singing
| society. where they happened TO be
| ~rehearsing for the following nights
| concert, | was allowed to speak for
from twenty to thirty minutes. AL
most always a lively debate followed.
which won many votes for the cause.
A most pleasant experience was my
| visit to the Sch~waebische Hilfs-
Vereln. The hour being late. some
members objected to the discussion
! of a question in which they were not
interested. I quickly stepped for
ward, saying, Gentlemen. I am from
Stuttgart" This remark worked like
a charm; my patriotic landsleute gave
me an ovation and listened to me for
an hour, astonished to hear that In
| Wuerttemberg also the women desire
to vote, that they have a State Suf-
frage Association, and, oh wonder!
| that the women OF Wuerttemberg, en-
gagged In agriculture, are at the pres
ent time allowed a vote on questions
| pertaining to agriculture.
Doors were willingly opened to the
German where American
women had knocked in vain. The
-
tcontrnusd on Third Page,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
FROM ALOG CABIN
SHE ROSE TOFAME
Mrs. Johnson, Sculptor of SUI
fragists, Wrung Success
from Hardships.

Every great movement has its his
torians, poets and orators. Some of
them have their artists, but very few
Of them have a sculptor.
Adelaide Johnson, sculptor Of the
suffrage movement, has produced
busts of the great pioneers of the agi-
tation which in years to come, when
the movement has become II of the
great historic ones of the world, will
be priceless in value. No others were
modelled from life; the subjects are
now passed aways and already their
names are written in history.
1t was a labor of devotion with Mrs.
Johnson. For each bust she spent
weeks in the home of her subject,
studying her in all her moods, listen
ing to enhancing "reminiscences of
pioneer y and struggles, her mind
and her journal are full of these
"reminiscences, and should she write a
book of recollections of the famous
people she has known intimately, it
would be one of the most interesting
Eel penned.
Last year Mrs. O. II. z. Belmont
bought replicas of Mrs. Johnson's fa-
nous group of busts of the suffrage
pioneers. Mrs. Johnson has just re-
turned from Rome, where she put into
marble a new portrait bust of Mrs.
Belmont, and one of Mrs. Ellen Ear-
din Walworth, n of the founders of
the Daughters of the Revolution. Her
Roman studio is that which, was oc-
cupied for years by Story, the great
American sculptor. She has taken u
studio at 81 West Twelfth street,
where a private view of her new work
will soon be given.
To one who sees Mrs. Johnson,
after having seen her work, it seems
impossible that so frail and ethereal
a creature can have executed those
massive marbles. Born in a log cabin
in the Western Reserve, raised amid
the hardships of frontier life, fighting
her way up through incredible difficult
ties, she is a personiication of silent,
indomitable American pluck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
EARLY SUFFRAGE FIGHT
IN NEWARK Is RECALLED
Mrs. n. r. CARTS, Newspaper
Woman, Tells of Conversion.


Mrs H. X. 1arls' now writer oi
chlioreh poohs' was stiieu ny 80
OIL the suilrdse euie.oi VI Hno
ming otar 10 leooiieeons u
uoinss IN ~ 49, soarton on
as u oonyor+ad "a
e H. erst ti,1o sha 10. cont
asas,or, = s,,fsroao meeting Tbis
wos The erst time h had ever heard
of votes for u,omen and IL was from
.tba Inns of Mrs. ella r. Carter. in
the old Y. M. C. A. rooms on Clinton
street. where the local league met
for a long time. Mrs. Carter. Mrs.
De Witt and DR.. Mary Hussey, of
East Orange, were among the faith
full few in those days. Mrs. Hussey's
mother made one of the first large
gifts ever made to the cause in its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA

Professor II. Il. Macnaghten, Of
McGiu University. Montreal. who
lived for some years in Australasia.
contributes to the Canadian Maya
zine for June, 1907, "a Plea for
Woman Suffrage in Canada" He
said In part:
THAT the extension of the fran
chise to women has been a real sue
cess in Australia can hardly be dis
puted by any unprecedented person,
and sufficient time has passed since
It's Introduction to enable us to take
a broad and dispassionate view.
Ninety per cent. of the men of Aus
tralia, to whichever of the great pop
ular parties they might belong,
would, I believe, agree that the con-
cession Of the vote to women had
beer a real benefit to the State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
SUFFRAG|STS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
National Session to Open in
Philadelphia on No
vember u.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29,-Phila-
delphia will for the first time enter
tain the annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, which will meet there on
November 21-26.
This Is of special interest to New
Jersey women, for 1t is the first time
the convention has come so near II
will be a great convention, for un-
doubtedly it will celebrate the ad6i-
ton of. at least n new star to the
suffrage flag. The last convention
celebrated California; the one before
that Washington. This year viii
surely see one more come into TIC
fold, out of the five in which the
suffrage amendment win be voted
on election day.
Philadelphia has a suffrage Mayor
in the executive chair. Rudolph
B~lankenburg. When the Pennsylva-
mia State Suffrage convention IA en-
tertained there during his admins
tration the City Hall and all munich
pal buildings were brilliantly deco
rated and Illuminated with electric
signs and emblems of welcome. More
and greater things will be done for
the national.
The Pennsylvania Suffrage Asso-
citation offers a thing that has lever
been done before ut a suffrage con
vention, free entertainment in a
private home for every delegate who
desires 1t. A fare of IN and three
ffths has been secured covering New
England and territory as far West
as Cairo, Ill. All information may
be secured from Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. 1920 Pine street. Philadelphia,
chairman of local arrangements.