davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11

rLMER B. CARTER, Republican
n nominee for the office of county
- treasurer of Musselshell county,
is a typical -broadmnded,
square in his business dealings, true
to his friends. honest as the day is
lons--and impresses one as such when
meeting him. For 2S years he has
been a man OF the plains and the train
ing that this has been to him shows
itself in his makeup and the incidents
of every day life. He is an advocate
of fair play and a square deal, no mat
ter what the occasion may be, and
meets all men no matter what their
station in life on an equal basis. His
experience in this country when there
was but little law, or none at all, and
when mans word meant more than
a whole stack of legal papers do now
a-days, has proved a great finishing
school for him, and as result he car
ries the indelible stamp of man that
may be trusted 1t has developed him
into a man broad in his views, who
looks at all sides of a question and
reaches decision as to what action
to take or what course to pursue only
after due consideration, and after be-
ing fully convinced that it is going to
do justice to all concerned. He stands
on his past record as a man and is not
afraid to look any man in the eye.
Mr.. Carter is not native OF Mon
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
DOLLY GLASS REFUSES TO
OIvUlGE ANYTHING
(Record SpeciaD

\INcCOIu opcCldl)
Portland, Ore, Oct. 1O.-That Miss
Dolly Glass. the pretty young nurse
found wandering along the streets at
midnight covered with bruises and
hysterical, was beaten by Tilted ad.
mirer is the opinion Of the police today
The authorities are endeavoring to To-
cate B. H. Swisher, whose name was
on one of the suit cases checked by
the girl after stepping off the Tacoma
train early yesterday morning He Is
an employment agent at Spokane and
tho not believe to be responsible, may
throw some light on the girls assail.
ant. Miss Glass, altho now in full
possession of her senses, refuses to
divulge anything, saying that she can.
not remember any of the incidents OF
her trip from Tacoma.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
p+++++%++%$+++%%%,
24oo VOTERS REGISTERED.

When the registration book
closed In the office of the coun-
ty clerk and recorder last Sat
urday evening there were en-.
rolled total Of slightly over
24OO voters who will be entitled
to vote In the coming general
election. There was consider
able Of a spurt in the registra-
tion the last two weeks and
many names were added to the
roll. The total is far in excess
OF all expectations. Estimates
made the past year ranged
from 1900 to 1000, hardly any
body thinking that 1t would
pass the 2OOO mark.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
+ s++++++++++++++++, + +
CHANGES USUAL ORDER.
(RecOrd Speciall,

Sedalia. Mo, Oct. lO.-Wom-
Ell are usually found bringing
breach of promise suits, but
Louallen II. Holt, rich mer-
chant Of Marysville, Mo-, does
not care about custom. He
has brought suit for $4,000
here against Mrs. Elizabeth
Casio, charging she broke her
promise to wed him. Until
last January she was Mrs. J. NJ.
Planck. a widow of wealthy
Sedalia business man. Holt
charges that she took an auto
and other expensive gifts from
him and then became the
bride of another.
q q u 4 4 a n. Z
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
BARRACKS NOT
TO BE ABANDONED
(Record Specially

Vancouver, Wash, Oct. 10.-Army
circles here are pleased today at the
announcement made by General NJ. P.
Mause, commanding the department
of the Columbia, that the Vancouver
barracks are not to be abandoned be-
cause of the establishment of an army
center on Puget Sound. Mause fur.
ther declared that the forming of such
center would not necessarily pre-
vent the government enlarging the
Vancouver post.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
CORNER STORE MAKES
IMPROVEMENT

Condor Il Co. greatly improved their
window display this week by adding
a large plate glass display case on the
north side of their buildinH This
firm has perhaps put up some of the
most striking window displays seen
in Roundup, and with this new addi-
tion, Roundup people will be treated
to some displays that will make them
think that they are in Chicago.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
PEACE IN NICARAGUA.
(Recerd SpeciaD

New Orleans Oct. 10.-That peace
restored in Nicaragua is contained in
cable received from Managua by
Nicaraguan consul Gavala here today.
The dispatch was sent by the minister
of foreign affairs at Managua but
gave no details.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
mONTENECR|NS-
TURKS IN BATTLE
BALKAN SOLDIERS ARE GAMELY
STANDING THEIR GROUND
tReeord Special J

Cettinje, Oct. 1o.-A desperate bat
tie is in progress today between the
Turks and Montencsrins around bet
chitch mountain. along the road to
Siontari The Turks reinforced and
strongly entrenched, are moving down
the advancing Montenegrins but Bal
kan soldiers are eamely standing their
ground. Grown Prince Danilo, who
commanding the Montenegrin troops
is leading his men from the firing line
and his followers are rallying splend-
idly to his support. King Nicholas,
however, is in general charge OF opera
tions The officer who had command
of the Turks now battling with Prince
Danilo's forces committed suicide just
before the battle started because Con
stantinople officials ordered more
experienced officer to take charge.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11

The following the platform adopted by the Repu
can plain. where Elmer b. Carter
the Republican nominee of Musseshell
stands:
I'VE declare, That the acceptance
convention the office
imply promise the Of such nominee that will ds
among the county Musseshel
county funds proporonatey with capitalization
and surplus and conditional only that the banks shall fur
nish shall said Musseshel county
interest the daily balances Of the banks"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
LABOR LEADERS MUST
REMAIN IN JAIL
Judge Denies Motion to Admit Them
to Bail.

fRecord Special
Salem, Mass, Oct. 10.-J Fttor,
Arturo Giovannitti and AtH ~
so, labor leaders who dir
strike of the Lawrence trxi5
tives, must remain in iFfI
Quinn denying the motion TO
defendants to bail. The i's1
men are charged with tn
Anna Lopizzo at Lawren
striker who was killed by ..
let during street riot Am
es have sworn that a police.
the shot that killed the "~f
that Ettor, Giovannitti ana Carnso
were mile away at the time, all at
tempts to secure the release OF the
three men on bail have failed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11

Vienna, Oct. 10.--Dispatches receiv-
ed her today from Cettinje, capital of
Montenegro state that many villages
along the Turko- Montenegrin frontier
are in flames. Wounded peasants are
reported fleeing into the interior of
Montenegro. Reports from Turkish
sources charge the Montenegro troops
with having slaughtered women and
children. The outcome Of the battle
around Ditchitch mountain between
Turkish and Montenegrin troops is
still in doubt.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
MINERS RATIFY new WAGE SCALE
AGREEMENT BY ALMOST TWO TO ONE

MINERS IN ROUNDUP FIELD FAVOR AGREEMENT
142-voTE IN STATE ACCORDING TO UNOFFICIAL RETURNS IS
1893 IN FAVOR TO e23 AoANsTvERY LIGHT CAST
MINERS RETURN TO WORK MONDAY MORNING AFTER FIVE
DAYS
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11

Constantinoplc, Oct 1o.-Skirmish-
troops is in progress today near Kills.
sura and Tunbnsh according to dis
patch received here. No details were
included in the message
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
BIG SALE OF STATE SCHOOL LANDS
WILL Be HELD HERE TUESDAY

1850 ACRES OF SCHOOL LANDS WILL
PUBLIC AUCTION IN ROUNDUP OCTOBER 1s-APPRAsEo VAL
UE OF LANDS RANGE FROM AcRE-F n.
RAY, REGISTER OF STATE LANDS. SALE
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
PARK COMES OUT As INDEPEN.
DENT CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR

INCUMBENT THAT OFFICE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS
Observation-Disclosures cANDlDATE-ANoTHER RESULT OF
MACHINE MANIPULATION OF DEMOCRATIC COUNTY eoNvEh
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11

the campaign will be
ver into the western part of
Klc county. No itinerary has as yet
been arranged but this will be an
nounced tomorrow or Monday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-11
COUNTY CAM
PAIGN TO BE OPENED At
MILESTONE TOMORROW
Candidates on Republican County Tic
ket Will go to Milestone Tomor-
morrow to Conduct Big Rally.

The first rally of the Republican
campaign will be held at Mel
stone tomorrow Saturday evening.
all of the candidates on
tha Republican ticket will be present
and rousing rally is looked for. The
speakers of the evening will
be Hon. Dan w. Slayton. candidate for
state senator. Col. f. j. ornll, candi.
late for the lower house, G, ]. Jeffries,
raHdidats county attorney, and
Jaw. candidate for clerk
, 1912-07-17
WILL. JACOBSEN.

conclusions expressed by DR.. Rupert Blue,
at present chief surgeon of the I. 5. Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, who
was selected for this position largely because
of the most excellent services rendered by
him in combating plague epidemica;
First: The fundamental principle OF
plague eradication is rat eradication.
Second: This can only be accomplished
by a Simultaneous attack upon the rat, his
food supply ard his habitation.
Third: The permanent eradication OF
plague is directly dependent upon the
amount and permanence of the rat probing
done.
Fourth Hereafter quarantine against
rats rather than against persons and treights.
Fifth Plague may, and often, does exist
il the rat population of a city for several
wears before it is discovered among human
beings. 1t is therefore advisable for mari
time cities to systematically trap and ex-
anime rats to determine the existence OF IN
lection among them. The recent advance
Of the disease %northward from the CONT
nent of South America to the islands OF tie
Spanish Main indicates the great necessity
for the adoption OF this measure. -L>ght'
6our1's Mall Notes, July l@h.
, 1912-07-17

Last Friday afternoon Assistant School
Director Fjeldsoe gave a lecture on the
Plague to the children and teachers Of the
communal School at the Central School
building. Being intended solely as instruc-
ton for the pupils and teaching staff it was
not publicly announced having heard how
ever that it was interesting, and we'll spoken
of, it has been suggested that Mr.. Fjoldaoe
repeat the lecture, say at Bethania, when
the public would have an opportunity Of
hearing its. Thomas Bulletin, Ju1y lHh.
, 1912-07-17

Candidatus pharmaci@ Arnold Jacobsen,
who was been i'll some time with fever, died
Yesterday afternoon. He arrived from Den
mark three years ago as chemist in the
Apothecary Hall and was to have returned
home just about this time. He was a per
son of very quiet ways, and much sympathy
IS expressed at his death.-I6id
, 1912-07-17

DIR. W. F. Lippitt, of the Direction OF
Sanitation in Porto Rico, in his report to the
Governor of the island, has the following
AS further evidence of the universally ac-
copied belief that quarantine in an epidemic
OF plague should not be directed against
persons and merchandise. l copy below the
, 1912-07-17

Knight Of DonneLrog ond Dannebrogsmand,
N1AKETH KNOWN: On the most submissive represent
lI] tation of the Ministry of Finances, His Majesty the
was most 9raciously pleased by Resolution of 9th May
West Indian Islands concerning execution in pursuance of a
copy oG a Judgment or a reconciliation, as passed by the
Colonial Council Of st. CroiN by 3d discussion on the 29th
JANUARY 1912, and by the Colonial Council of st. Thomas
and st. Jan by 3d discussion on the 10th February 1912.
81
In all cases where, according to existing laws, it has been necessary
at the execution of judgments or AWARDS in civil suits to lay before the
Sheriff a copy OF he proceedings in the case in full judicial form Ckts-
form, it shall i'll future be only required that there shall be lud before
the sheriff n duly certified copy Of the Judgment or award itself Al the
execution Of the Judgment Of a superior court confirming entirely or ia
part Il previous Judgment or award Il copy OF the one or more confirmed
indictments or awards shall also be land before the Sheriff likewise III
future 1t the execution If Il reconciliation it shall only be required that u
duly certified copy of the reconciliation itself bo lad before the Sheriff
81
Should the Sheriff, however, find, when the execution of a juIg-
ment. AZ award II Il reconciliation is requested, that from the copy laid
before him it does not appear with sufficient clearuess and certainly how
the Judgment, award or reconciliation is to be understood on is to be
carried ont. he shall he entitled to demand that the person who requests
the execution procures such further copies of what has been recorded IN
the case, OF sueA documents produced ~ the case {either the originals or
duly certified copies) as may be required for the night understanding of
Tie Judgment the award or the reconciliation q lor undertaking the
execution.
This Ordinance comes into force 3 months after it hs obtained
Royal sanction,
To which all concerned have to conform,
Government Of the Danish West India Isauds,
St. Croix the 22nd June 1912.
Under my hand and the seal Of Government.
"UELWEG-LARSEN
, 1912-07-17
Lars Christian HelWeg-LaYSen,
G~uvernor for lie dousk usttudiske Ger, Bidder qf

DannebrOg og DannebrogSmand
MOR VITTERLIGT: Paa Finansministeriets derom ned
vi laote allerunderdanigste Forestillng hr Diet behaget
Hans Mai1stet Kongen we'd a~llerhojeste Resolution at lOde
Mai 1915 allerna digst at stadfHste den at kolonialraadet
for st. Croix we'd 3die Behandhng den 29de Januar l9l2
90 af Kolonialraadet for st. Thomas og st. Jan we'd 3dle
Demanding den lode Februar 1912 vedtagne AnordnlnS
for de dansk ~vestindiske Ger ON Eksekution Folge ID
skrift af Dom eller Forig
ale Tnlalde, hvor Diet efter del beshaende LovgWnng we'd Ekse-
kution of DONNIE ener Kendelser borgerh8e SaSer bar yeret nodven-
digit at forelngge Fogden Beskrivese AT Sagen Aktstorm, s"l Diet
Udskrift M sve Dommene er kendesen, We'd Execution al oYeloEt
net Refs Dom, som belt cher devs gaar I'D Pa Stadf@stese, skal h1ge
Udskift uf den eler de strdtasede DONNIE eHer Aenieser torehe3Se5
Fog,len. Lieeledes sMl dt fremtrdig we'd EkNekuton al torhS lkkln
kleyes at en- behorig bekreftet Udsktit al selye torAget toreh@g8es
Fogden.
Saafremt imidlerHd Fogden, naar Eksekulon al en- Dom, e Ken
dese ener et Forhg begares, MATTE hnde, at det IKE al dh nan ore
laete Udkrft med tnstr@kkeig Tydehghed og Skkerhed telnS"o,
hyorledes Dommeu,K endeIsen eler ForGget er at torstaa ellen e al
Ininoe til UdforeIse, sal Fogden vare beoiet til at kreve, at den der
beparer Eksekutou, tlveiebrnger saadanne yderhSere Odskrlter al at
Sapen passerede ener saadanne under Saeen fremiagte Dokumentef Il
Original eHer beh0ig hekloftot GenPart} som maatte udkrmves til Dom
mems, Aendeisens ener rOrn9ets reuet orstnaeiso eHol III oohutonen
Eoretagelse.
Denne Anordning treder Kraft 3 Moaneder efter at have orholdt
kongeig Stadfasese.
Hvorefter allie vedkommende sig have at rette.
Guvernementet for de dansk vestndiske Der,
St CrGx, den 22de jun, 1912
Under nil Hand og Guvernementets Segl
U~ELWEG-LARSEN
, 1912-07-17
WILL. JACOBSEN.
Publication.

THE Pilot, Mr.. N0RGAARD, has
authority TO superiutend the tx,
termination Of rats and other rodents
He will give everybody advice,
BY application to him traps can be
had and also rat poison in such cases
where he finds it can be safely given
out.
Every dead rat TOR mouse) is paid
for at the rate Off cts. on delivery to
Mr.. Norgaard or his assistants.
at the Fort.
July 1919.
BOARD OF HEALTH
"a CCORDING to decision of the Board
&A of Health | have appointed Police Ser
geant Oiesen in Christlausted and Mr.. f.
Coulter in Frederiksted as my assistants in
The respective towns. These gentlemen will
receive rats and nice weekdays all day, and
Sundays up 10 8 O'Clock a. IN.
Chyistiapsted, SLIP,
A. +. NORGAARD.
, 1912-07-17
ANORDNING
for

for
de dansk vestindiske Der ON Ekse-
kution i Foige Udskrift af Dom
eller Forlig.
, 1912-07-17
Translation.
Lars Christian Helweg-Larsen,

Governor Of lie DaaISh Hest India Islands,
Knight Of Donnedrog ond Donnedrogsmand,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Why the Sailor Is Superstitious.

numerous Among the best known Is that
when nearing port after a lengthy voyage Old
clothes and shoes unit for further wear are
collected and thrown overheard with muca
ceremony and faith as to the ultimate bened-
cal results which will carry the ship swiftly
and safely into harbor.
One Of the most curious superstitions Is that
dealing with the capture of q shark. The
natural dread and antipthy with waich these
monsters OF the deep are viewed cause q
capture to be hailed with much rejoicing All
hands from the captain to the cabin boy take
keen interest In the operations, and having
successfully landed the shark on deck-a pro
cSeding that causes no little excitement-it is
killed ard IT stall cut on. This trophy Is then
nailed either on the end OF the bowsprir
OF the jib boom and is considered a valu-
ablo charm. capable Of having the power
t. bring the ship fair winds and finest OF
weather. II IL not uncommon to see sailing
ships lying In port with this peculiar sign OF
the sailors superstition. but the custom Is fast
where the capture OF q shark at sea - rare
occurrence.
The killing Of pig at sea Is always an oe-
cEsion OF much Importance. not only for the
reason that fresh meat Is to be enjoyed-a
great luxury on a sailing ship after perhaps
months OF salt provisions-bue also what In
tsrmed q" pig breeze or favorable wind may
be looked upon as q certainty. Pigs when kept
on sailing vessels are often let out Of their,
pens. and their movements. which are believed
70 foreteli the state OF the wind to be expect
ed. are watched with keen interest should y
pig show signs OF laziness and merely lie
down or wander slowly about the deck. this y
considered q sign Of calm weather. with littls.
or no wind IN prospect; but any freshness shd
4 great amount OF sQuealing Is hailed a. .
sure sign of vindz. . necessary factor for the
navigation OF q sailing ship.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

attained position of power, habitualy proud ant
naughty. Her hands small and shapely sr ..
Nine de Maintenon the second wife of Louis XIV, pos
sessed regular and lovely features fresh complexion sweet
and intelligent SMILE oval face nose delicaey inclined
the aquline FULL dark and brilliant eyes, regular teeth,
and finely turned hands and She 49 when she
married King Louis and only appeared to be s. This fresh
which she owed her happy and dsPosi
ton, gave her air of youth
Helose whose love story is Of the most romantic the
world has known, remarkable for the beauty
of her complexion than for the regularity of her features
Her eyes deep and her brows straight giving her
face serious and spiritual expression She tall and her
6gure was large and full.
Queen Esther the second wife of Ahasuerus, king of
Persia, tall slender Jewish maiden Her mouth
small with full red lips her long and straight and her
eyes dark brown and almond shaped. Her
qustey shaped and her hands long and tapering
Saint Elizabeth the daughter of Andrew H. king of Hun
gary had fine features decaey chseed her eyes large
and clear Her expression was spiritual and Her
mouth with its thin sensitive lips dropped slightly
There spiritual beauty radating from her presence
which charmed all who came in contact with her.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Says the White Man Is Doomed.

hotter with ambition and attainment and the
pigments have sunk from his skin.
But now. says Prof. Lyde. the white man
Is running his course. He cannot stand
the tropics. though brown and black men can
natural selection Will cast the white man into
the discard and adopt the black and brown.
Probably the theory has its basis on the well
known idea that the earth is cooling ana VII
go on getting colder until only the strip near
the equator Is habitabls. the rest being too
much cursed with figidity. But the real
answer here Is that the white man, Injured to
the north and the mental and physical super
for to the yellow and black man, VIII by that
time have driven the others from the hab-
liable strip and will therefore be the last Of
the races. This is Just as logical as any other
theory.
Meanwhile the truth is this: In America the
races are turning darker. True blondes grow
fewer year on year and true brunettes grow
more common. The pigments in our eyes are
changing. the tone of our hair and the texture
our skin. In a few generations we shall be
dark as dusk. approaching hard on the noble
red man we have so hopelessly and merci-
lessly slain. We shah never be quite ~ he
was. for he had neither civilization nor cos-
metics. yet shah We be dark
The same thing is happening in Europe
The tall and stately blond of the German
forests must be looked for in Scandinavia,
the red headed Gaul is a swart little man
Thus. the white man does not and shall not
pass any more than his works shall fade,
but tie white mans son may have pigment
in his skin and the taint OF the tar brush In
hfn Ioolca =
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

unit for further use and tremendously COM
them to the deep?
wh-- does he like to sail on q ship which
displays a sharks tooth firmly nailed to the
bowsprit or LIB boomi
Why does he like catsf
Why does he place great faith In. the uer-
IT. of pig weather prophetf
The simplest answer to these questions Is
because the average sailor Is superstitious
During rough weather at sea It would be
hard to convince any old time sailor that there
wasn't Jonah aboard. Many captains OF the
old school, who ought to know better. are 30
superstitious IN this respect that It is not un-
common for them to take intense dislike to
ofncers who have happened apparently to be
the harbingers Of bad weather. and especially
fog It Is quite usual on board ship to nnd
members OF the crew nIcknamed -Foggy
Jones'" Heavy Weather BILL" or squaliy
>Jeck"
Cats on board ship are considered lucky and
many q stray one hnds comfortable home
and careful attention with Jack for It's friend.
although on the other hand. our domestic
friend has at times been held responsible for
the continuance OF bad weather and had to
play the part of Jonah TO the full extent
Perhaps the most amusing superstition OF
the sailor is considering IL q crime for any
washing bill unpaid. as this neglect l. gener-
ally believed to be the cause Of bad weather
being encountered just after leaving port
The ways OF invoking the gods Of the ele-
msnts to bestow fair weather and winds are
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
chill CON cARNE.

Remove the seeds from six red chiliss eut
the chilis up and cover with boiling water.
then set aside until lukewarm. Cut two
brown in q little butter; then add q table,
spoonful OF flour and stir until Drowned.
Scrape the pulp from the chilis into the
the pulp and water to the contents of the frying
pan, stirring in two cloves. little garlic and
dash Of thyme. Simmer until the meat II
tender and the gravy thick. stirring frequently.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
CREAMED CHICKEN.

Cut the white meat OF roasted or boiled
chicken into dice Cook together In q sauce
pan a Tablespoonful Of butter and the same
quantity Of -four and pour upon them when
smooth a cup OF milk and gill of cream. into
which a pinch Of soda has been stirred. When
q smooth white sauce Is made by this process
season Il to taste and stir into It the cut up
chicken. Cook until the meat Is smoking hot
stirring all the time; then pour in gradually.
beating steadily. beaten egg yolk Stir until
YER, hot but do not allow to boil Then pour
upon squares Of crustless toast or into pastry
shellR