davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-10-23
CECIL COUNTY LETTER

lit ItllloIid tlI# iiiNN'AAiS
held in Elkton Opera House on
Friday evening was largely attend
ed. Former Congressman James
H. Higgins, of Rhode Island, and
Congressman Covington, of Easton,
gave forcible addresses, chiefly on
the "trusts' and the tariff.
Progressives announced rally
in Port Deposit for last evening,
with \. Winslow Williams, Secre-
tary Of State under Governor
Crothers, a converted christian
Soldier, and !. Booker Cliff,
Republican member of the last leg
islature, as speakers. But one
Bull Mooser announced his
party preference at the recent reg
istration in the county, but others
are to be found here and there, 1t
is reported, and will show up to be
counted on Election Day.
Charles Wilson, colored, is lodg-
ed in Elkton Jail charged with
breaking into and robbing the store
of r. H. Duhammeli at Earlevllle.
Thieves also broke open and robbed
the store of f. 7. Dorcus in Port
Deposit. one night last week.
Tome and Laurenceville Schools
elevens lined up on the former S
gridiron on Saturday. and III an IN
teresting contest the later won by
a score of 6 to D.
North East High School on Sat
urday. defeated the Chelsea School
team. of Wilmington, by score OF
13 to 0.
The results of the October reg
istration of voters in the county
show that 391 names were added
to the lists and 391 erased, leaving
net loss of 20 in the total list. For
the Third district 79 We're added,
l3S erased in both precincts. Net
loss. 50. For the Fourt hdistrict
! 10 names were added and % eras-
ed Net loss, 13.
Frederick T. Haines, of Elkton.
has been appointed by the Court
of Appeals a member of a State
Board of Law Examiners (for ad-
mission to the barr vice the late
John Writ Randall. of Annapolis.
The newly organized Elkton
Banking and Trust Company has
purchased. III addition to the
Mccullough or Drennen office
building on North street, the ad-
Joining one occupied by Joshua
CLAYTON. Esg.. who will remove to
the room in the Giipin Building,
next door to the Post Office. The
two office buildings will be razed.
and on their sites a home for the
new financial concern will shortly
be erected. as it is proposed to be
begin business by the beginning OF
the New Year.
A team driven by IA son Of T.
y. Clark. the miller of CoWantoWn,
and an automobile owned and driv-
en- by a Mr.. Kirk of Rising Sun,
collided on the public road. at Mar
ley Paper Mills. near Chllds, on
Saturday night. The wind shield
of the car was broken, and the ma
chine was otherwise damaged
The Clark horse was somewhat III.
jurad and was treated by DR.. Low
cry of Elkton. The number of the
car was noted. and the owner was
. found by reference to the list OF
, State licenses.
Thrown off his bicycle while at
tempting to avoid striking another
i. boy. when rounding the Howard
House corner. one evening las
week. Walter DuBose, an Elktol
lad. step-son Of the late DR.. George
f. Morrow. was severely Jared an'
; broke a small bone i'll his wrist.
5 ''That fellow IS no good' And yor
Newark post., 1912-10-23

COVERING lloiil ii1N = SNS'A'
due to complications following an
attack Of appendicitis.
DR.. Daniel Bratton. a popular
Young dentist of Elkton, has been
troubled with hemorrhages OF the
lungs of late. and has ceased prac-
tice pending his recovery.
Young men of Elkton announce
a masquerade dance, III Mechanics
Hall on Hallowe EN-. with music by
Jacob s Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua K. Wit
worth will receive their friends at
their home on West High street.
Elkton. on Friday evening, Oct
ober 25th.
Mr.. Frank Shiverg. of Elkton,
and Miss Flornce A. Spence, of
Childs. were married on Wednes-
day evening. at Trinity Rectory,
Elkton. by Rev. William Schouler.
Mr.. Harold c. ,Souder, Of Will
mington. and Miss Esther Banks,
daughter of the late County Treas
urer John Banks. were married on
Wednesday evening, at the home of
the bride s mother in Chesapeake
City. by Rev. William Schouler. of
Elkton. The ceremony was wit
messed by large number of guests
and the couple received an array of
elegant and useful gifts.
They will be at home at The
Adams. Wilmington, after Novem
Der 25th.
An event of interest to Catholic
congregations Of Cecil and New
Castle counties will be the dedica-
ton of the new ST. Francis Xavier
Church. near Warwick. built in
place of the historic church erected
by Jesuits in Colonial times and
burned on last New Years Day.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson. widow of Amos Watson.
was held from the home of Joseph
Watson. in Lewisville. last Tues
day. with mterment i'll st. John 5
Cemetery. Mrs. Watson, who was
II years of age, died on the pre-
vious Saturday. of general debility.
She was a sister of Jordan Wright.
Of the Fair Hill section.
John r. Hogg, a well-known resi-
dent Of EIkton. who for many years
operated a farm near Glasgow,
died on Thursday morning at his
home at Bow and High streets. of a
complication of diseases. aged y
years. A sister. Miss Emma Hogg.
survives him. His funeral was held
on Monday with interment III Elk,
ton Cemetery.
Miss Agnes Smith. daughter ot
Thomas Smith. died at her parents
home at Singerly. on October 14th
of paralysis of the brain. aged 2(
years.
Sheriff J. W. Perkins has pur
chased from the Messrs. Deibert i;
portion of the base ball grounds
opposite the Elkton railroad sta
ton. as a site for a factory to bt
erected by a company headed by
himself.
Centreville. Md. NJ. +. Congre
CATION has rendered its church 70,
the next annual session of the vii
mington Conference.
The Cecil Farmers Club held it
October meeting on Wednesda,
at the home Of Joseph F. Grove
near Calvert. where. the member
and other guests were hospitabl.
entertained.
Revival services in progress i
st. Johns NJ. f. Church. Lewis
vile. will continue throughout tn
month.
A notable record for peeiing t,
matoes was made by polish gil
at w. 7. Fryer S cannery at CO
lora. this county, this season. Sh
peeled often as many as 100 bucl
cts day, at five cents per buckle
and earned Sl3o at this work.
Mrs. j. Harvey Graves and Mr.
Thomas w. Williams represente
Elkton Chapter at the annual co,
vention of the Epworth League. ,
Newark post., 1912-10-23

1t requires nerve for the ordi-
nary citizen to take the lead in a
sewer question movement in New
ark. but it is solemn duty for the
local Board of Health to bring this
uustion to an immediate issue. To
neglect it is to be morally derelict
of the duty of their office.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

Don't forget to attend the Re-
publican mass meeting next Tues
day.
Charles r. Miller, Republican
candidate for Governor, Hon. Ruby
Vale, of Milford, perhaps the great
est political orator of the state will
address the meeting.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
MUST HAVE RECORD
OF EVERY BRAND

d. w. Raymond, secretary Of the
State Board of Stock commissioners,
has sent out notices TO number Of
the newspapers of the state published
III the stock regions. which are of ex-
IRENE interest to the stockmen OF the
sntire state. Stockmen have frequent
" inquired about the law and now an
official notice is published which in
dieates what is required of them.
Unless all brands are recorded
by November / of this year, it will
be considered the brands are aban-
doned and others will have opportun-
it, TO record them and use them.
The idea of this law, which was
passed in 1911, was mainly to do away
with hundreds and even thousands
OF old brands recorded years ago and
abandoned. This will clear the brands
down to the live ones. which will be
preserved in the name of the present
owners.
It is important that this matter be
attended to.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
ROUNDUP HOTEL AND BAR
PASSES TO OTHER HANDS
Charles Brookman Sells Popular Hotel
to Jos. Ring OF Warland, Wyo.-
Vii! Visit Several Months
on the Coast

deal was closed here last week by
which the Roundup hotel and bar.
owned by Charles Brookman, becomes
the property of JOS Ring of War
land, Wyo The deal includes the
building and lot
That Roundup has proven to be a
mopey-making city 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Rrookman, no one can dispute, hav-
ing come TO Poundup in 1908 with but
a small capital, and now selling part
OF their property for ten thousand
dollars and still having in the neigh
borhood of seven thousand dollars
worth of property left, Mr., and Mrs,
Hrookman feel well satisfied.
They vii leave in few days for a
short visit on the Pacific coast. Just
what they intend to do in the future
has not yet been decided by them,
but their many friends here hope that
they will return to Roundup and en-
gage in business again.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
S5,OOO.OO Prize
FOR BEST WHEAT
TO BE GIVEN BY THE NORTH
WEST DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
FOR THE BEST WHEAT.

Five thousand dollars for the best
five bushels of wheat grown in the
American Northwest is the pirze an
nonacai as the grand champion
sweepstakes to be awarded by the
Northwest Development league this
year.
This is the worlds greatest prize
for wheat-twice as large as any
prize ever offered in Canada, five
times as much as has ever been Of
fered before for any class of grain in
the United States.
The wheat is to be displayed at the
Northwestern Products Exposition,
which will be held in Minneapolis
November II to %. No entry fees
will be charged. The samples must
contain five bushels and along with
the threshed grain ten bundles or
sheaves from six to ten inches in dia-
meter must be sent.
States which compete are Minneso-
ia. North Dakota. South Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
The prize consists Of a Big Four
$50" farm tractor manufactured by
the Gas Traction company Of Minnea-
polls, and set of plows made by the
Emerson Brantingham company OF
Rockford, ILL., The tractor and plows
will be delivered to the winner free
of cost by the Development League.
This machinery was selected by the
officers of the league after much con.
sideration of what the prize should
be, and it was decided the most prac-
tical prize would be farm tractor
and plows. The tractor selected will
do most anything. plowing. harvest
ing, drilling. narrowing. threshing or
freighting
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10

4. X. Hagar and VIM. Buckley, well
known residents of Roundup, were ar
rested Wednesday on charge of burg
larly, it being alleged that they broke
into the harness shop of Herman
.WeinhOld and removed therefrom with
out permission harness and leather
goods to the value of approximately
$400 The burglary was committed
Sunday night although nothing was
known about 1t until Monday morn
ing when Mr.. Weinhold entered the
place and found the back window
broken In and several sets Of harness,
horse collars, role Of leather and
other articles missing. The matter
was reported to the authorities and
the arrest OF the above parties fol-
lowed after some shrewd detective
work on the part OF the officers.
Hagar and Buckley were given Il
hearing before Judge Webb today Mt
which some stormy scenes were en-
acted. Mr.. Weinhold was the first
witness called by the state. his testi-
mony relating to the stealing of the
goods. Former Chief Of Police Pyles
testified to the finding of the goods
which had been cached in a couleo
northeast Of town. and told Of vehicle
tracks leading to and from the cache
As told on the stand Mr.. Pyles made
close investigation and found that the
tracks were made by narrow guagc
hack, the back wheels of which were
rubber tired and the front having or
dinary tires. The footprints OF the
horses showed that the shoes were
provided with Never-Slip corks, the
outside ones showing more wear than
those on the inside. A hack which
Hagar had been driving was procured
and driven over the tracks left by
the vehicle near the cache and found
to match perfectly. The shoes were
removed from the team of horses In
Hagar's barn and placed in the i'm
prints which they fitted nicely Dur
ing the examination, when Mr.. Pyles,
in response to question put to him
by Attorney Boarman for the defense,
said that Hagar had asked him whe-
ther his barn was locked and that he
wanted a bride, one OF the defend
ants tHagar) called the witness a
liar, using the short and ugly word
Court then adjourned for dinner and
for time it seemed that tho peace
OF the community was going to be
shattered but 1t developed into no
more than rag chewing match. Tho
presence OF the sheriff prevented any
radical outburst OF enthusiasm.
Court convened again this afternoon
at 200 O'Clock.
Court convened again this afternoon
at 200 o'clock. Mr. Pyles still being
on tho witness stand when The Record
went to press. Other witnesses to
be examined are Orean Beall and
Sheriff Fisco. The hearing will con-
sumo the remainder OF the afternoon
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY BOYS
AND GIRLS TO COMPETE
Industrial Department at State Fair
Arouses Much Interest Through
out the State.

The following letter was received
who is the superintendent of the Boys
and Girls Industrial department at the
Montana state fair:
The creation Of a boys and girls
industrial department for the coming
state fair is arousing much interest.
There will be a class of over 60 boys
girl from each county, and competi-
ton for the opportunity to enter the
class promises TO be keen. The COM
petition is open to all between the
ages of Il and Is. In Musselshell
county the boy who raises the best
II potatoes and the girl who shows
the best sewing or canned fruit will
be selected for the trip to Helena,
where these county champions will
compete for state honOrs
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific railway has offered
to give medals to the county cham.
pions as we'll as to the winners of the
state honors at Helena. Other special
prizes have already been offered.
The Montana College of Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts will provide the
instruction for the classes at Helena
stock-judging for the boys and home
science for the girls"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
INTERURBAN OF.
F|CERS ELECTED
CITY COUNCIL TO CALL IEcr,oM
TO VOTE ON THE STREET
RAILWAY FRANCHISE,

At a meeting Of the trustees of tho
Roundup lnterurban Railway company
.eld last Saturday the following named
officers were elected:
J. w. Newton, president.
August Schrump, vice-president.
NJ. N. Klein, treasurer.
e. e. CongdOn, secretary.
petition was presented to tho
city council Monday evening asking
for franchise from the city for a
term Of 40 years fer the use oI che
streets and requesting that the matter
be submitted to vote of the free
holding citizens of Roundup az re-
quired by law. The petition was read
and accepted by the council and on
motion next Monday has been ap.
pointed as the time to consider q
resolution calling for an election and
fixing the date thereof Another petit
ton in connection with the matter
was presented to the council signed
by property holders in tho eastern
part OF the city, requesting that the
route of the street railway be fixed
through several streets in that part
OF the city
There has been no enterprise en-
gagged in since Roundup was estab-
llshed az city that has SO earnestly
engaged tho interest Of the people as
this project 1t is conceded that its
successful operation spells prosperity
for Roundup. John II. Boarman rep
resented the company before the city
council and answered several ques-
tions asked by members regarding tho
legal phases OF the matter
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
ROY sEEGER DIES.

News was received here this week
Of the sudden death of Roy Seeger,
homestead near Elso. The death oc-
Cured at Council Bluffs, Iowa, last
Saturday. for which place Mr.. Seeger
left with his wife two weeks ago. He
had been suffering from a weak heart
and it was for this purpose that they
had gone east as a change of altitude
had been deemed necessary by his
doctor. Mr.. and Mrs. Seeger were
married last fall.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
ROUNDUP WILL HAVE
A MODERN BREWERY

]. Collins West. president
and manager of the Billings
Brewery, has been in Roundup
several days this week with
view of establishing a brewery
here. His proposition is to
move the plant of the defunct
Olympic brewery of Butte,
which he has purchased, to
Roundup, providing the bust
ness men of Roundup will do
nate 2O0x3OO-foot site within
half a mile of the city. The
enterprise will represent an in
vestment of about $4,000. 1t
is estimated that 100000 is an
nually spent in Roundup for
beer, all Of which money will
remain at home II a brewery
is established here. The brew
cry would have yearly pay
roll Of $4,000. The matter was
presented to the business men
at an informal meeting Of the
Commercial club last night. No
definite action was taken.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
DOUBLE WEDDING.

\ double wedding took place at the
home of Rev. l.. A. Lippitt last Sat
urday evening at $3.50 o'clock, when
Bert A. Harris and Miss Ora Corbin,
and Floyd c. Nelson and Miss Eva
Pearl Corbin were united in marriage,
Rev. Lippitt performing the ceremony.
The contracting parties are all we'll
known in Roundup and in the E!so
district. Their marriage was a COM
plete surprise to their many friends.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
WATTERsoN's TRIAL FRIDAY.

The Lewistown Daily News: The
trial of Angelo Watterson, the young
Mosby rancher charged with the crime
Of murder, will begin in the local dis
trict court next Friday, May 10.
The young man claims provocation
and self defense, it is understood. J..
C. Huntoon will defend him.
watterson is charged with the mur.
der of a man named Ashinhurst, who
was shot in the leg by Watterson,
dying later at the hospital in Miles
City.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
new CITY OFFICIALS ASSUME DUTIES
CITY COUNCIL HAS 4 BUSY SESSION

AND WILLIAM J. JAMESON As CITY CLERK AND ATTORNEY.
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE CALLED ON FRANCHISE FOR THE
ROUNDUP iNTERuReAN RAILWAY
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
+ ++++++++++++++++ +
GOOD ROADS LECTURE
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF.

Secretary Parrott of the Com
mercial club received mes
sage this week from Prof. G..
Il. Lathrop. the good roads lec-
turer, stating that he would be
unable to fill his appointment
here to deliver a lecture tomor-
row, as had been announced.
Prof. Lathrop. however. stated
that he would be able to come
before the end of the month
and as soon as further arrange
ments are made The Record
will publish the date of the lec-
ture. 1t is to be regretted that
this meeting had to be post
poned. as indications pointed
to a large attendance.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
RECORDS BIG SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
TALK OF THE town AND COUNTRY
THREE WEEKS OF THE CONTEST BY-cAMPAicN
IS RAPIDLY ASSUMING SHAPE FRIENDS OF THE
WORKERS ARE LINING UP WITH FAvoRrEs-OuR,Nc
ROLL IN RAPIDLY

Marvellous beyond all expectations
Of it's kind ever seen, offers that were
never dreamed of, our popular ladies'
subscription contest and campaign is
now fully launched 1t already has
attracted attention from many parts
Of the country. We have received
numbers of subscription renewals from
subscribers with requests that they
be voted for such and such candidate.
About three weeks of The Round
up Records Big Subscription Contest
have slipped to the back OF the calen-
dar, gone to the irrevocable past,
where they lie in tumble with the
rest of the neglected opportunities.
Twenty-one days have passed and can
not be lived over again. Nevertheless
in view of the fact that the lunar
month OF the enterprise is yet to come,
now is the time for new entries to
get in and enjoy an even start. Just
three weeks ago today The Roundup
Record surprised the people OF Round
up and vicinity by announcing that 1t
would give away, absolutely free, n
Beautiful Singer Piano, together with
several other valuable prizes. No such
offer has ever been made in the city
before and it could hardly be believed
hat newspaper could be SO generous.
But there was no equivocation in the
announcement and the piano was
shortly on display. The nominations
started to come in as soon as the an
nouncement was out and the contest
has been q reality ever since.
This week starts off the contest
with busy whirl and we are assist
ing the busy ones all we can by offer
ing a special inducement OF l,ooo cx-
TIA votes free for every dollar turned
in !or the coming two weeks. rms
extra offer is over and ab,'s tie
regular schedule which is never
changed. Here is the opportunity for
all busy bees to get busy and make
their work count double, for the COM
ing two weeks. Don't forget that
while you are working for the bonus
votes you are improving your chance
on the Grand Prize.
Now for the future. The contest
is far from over. The candidates have
been active and their friends have
been equally engaged in their sup
port. Hundreds of people in Round
up and vicinity have been canvassed
for their votes but not anywhere all
of the people have been seen.
Work fast. keep busy and win.
Votes will be given for new and re
newal subscriptions as follows:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
ROUNDUP VS.. KLEIN.

A ball game has been arranged for
Sunday afternoon between Roundup
and Klein. This is the first game of
the season for the Roundup team and
the game will no doubt prove inter
esting.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10

= s*++++++**+++++++4 + 4
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
FOUN0-A billbook containing some
money. Owner may recover same
by Identifying it. Inquire at The
Record office.

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Acton, OF AL.
bion, Ind, arrived here yesterday for
visit with their son, NJ. a. Acton,
OF this place. They may decide to
locate here permanently.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-10
HAGAR AND BUCKLEY ARRA|CNED
ON A CHARGE OF BURGLARY

HARNESS SHOP OF HERMAN WENHoLD ENTERED BURGLARS
WHO TAKE GOODS TO VALUE OF ABOUT GOODS
ARE FOUND CACHED IN coULEE NORTHEAST rowN-some
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK AUTHORITIES.
The border vidette., 1912-10-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Du- pltcate Assessment Roll Of the town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, for the year 1912, Is now in my possession for collection of the taxes levied for the said year. And that the said taxes will be delinq uent on the third Monday in Novemb Der next, unless paid prior thereto: And if not paid prior to the third Monday in November, 1912, penalty will be added to the said taxes.
 The said taxes are payable Ut the of fee Of Common Council in the Ephrai m building. on Morley avenne Tn the said town of Nogales. between the hours of 10 o'clock m and I2 m. and from clock D. n.. and m, in the said couacil rooms, on ali da, s of the week except Sunday. beginning with the publication of this notice
 6 2S At J. K WRIGHT,
 Town Marshal and Tax Collector.
The border vidette., 1912-10-05

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. !, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. If.
The border vidette., 1912-10-05
NOTICE.

The Common Council of the Town of Nogales, respectfully requests that any citizens, know ing of any unsanitary conditions existing will kindly report the same to Dr. A. A. Doherty, Chair man. of the Board of Health.
 GROVER MA ARSTELLER,
 Clerk.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-10-10
Salazar resulta en- Mexico
--~es--.....- ~ $685..

El general rebelde ines Sala.
Ear entr6 & Mexico otra yez v
anda q la cabeza de GOO rebel.
des en- ell distrito de Casas Gran
des. Primero escribi6 de Los
Angeles, California, luego de un
punto cerca de Douglas, y des..
p'l9s dc un rancho do chihuahua.
Eue 6 California & denunciar
f los Vasquiztas, que SO habian 4
dentificgdo con los llanados Ma
gonistas socialists, y no pudo
pernlanecer en- Sonora, porque los
jefeB orozdlistas alli fneron easi
todos aprehendidos On los Estados
=Unidos.
|. So cree que salazar raorgamn
zarh los dispersos orogquistas o..
ira vez.