davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
LADIES' COOK BOOK is OUT
Compiled and Published by the Ladies
Of the Roundup Congregational
Church.

The Congregational Church Circle
Cook Book is out this week from the
press of The Record, and If the demand
forcopies continues as brisk as the past
week the edition will soon be exhaust.
ed. The ladies are to be congratulate
ed on the successful completion of the
book which entailed a large amount
of labor. The original edition of the
cook book was printed last year but
unfortunately was destroyed in The
Record fire in November just before
it was to have been turned over to the
ladies'. The ladies were not discour-
aged, however, and went right to
work with the result that the present
book is much larger and better in every
respect.
The cook book contains 9S pages,
2. differentand distinct departments
in the art of cooking being covered.
1t contains approximately 400 recipes
and each one. as the book says, has
been tried and not found wanting"
Each recipe is signed by the lady who
contributed it. The book is easily
worth the price charged, Is cents.
Those desiring copy should place
their orders with any member of the
Circle before the edition is exhausted.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
MONTANA BOY MAY BREAK
WORLDS SHOT PUT RECORD
Hal! Clement, ~ Year Old Montana
Boy, Hailed as Coming Champion
in Shot Put.

The Los Angles, Cal, newspapers
lately have been making frequent fav-
orable comment on the athletic work
Of Hall Clement, the seventeen-year-
old son Of H. f. Clement, the well
known rancher from the Flatwillow
col. -, The young man who is G
feet and | inch in height, and weighs
225 pounds, is well known in Roundup
having spent his vacations on his faith
er's ranch Oh Fla.willow for some
years past. He is a student in the u.
S. c. preparatory school at Los An
seles, and he is going into athletics
With the intention of grading the
worlds interscholastic championship
in the shot put.
Young Clement is capable Of putting
the 16-pound shot 43 feet, and has
heaved the 12.pound pellet AZ feet and
~ inches. He has still a year in
which to break the worlds interschol-
astic record held by Ralph Rose, ef
- feet Physical Director Cromwell,
who is working with the young giant,
feels confident that Roses record will
be sent to the trash heap this season
by Clement Hall is doing some fine
work in early season tryouts.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
BASEBALL SQUAD
HAS FIRST TRY OUT
Eatte-scared Veterans of Last Year
and New Recruits Report for
Practice Sunday.

Roundup's baseball squad had its
first tryoEt Sunday afternoon, about
a hundred people going over to Mari
On Park to watch them work which
would seem to be pretty safe indie
ton that interest in the national game
is considerably above par in this city.
The fans lined UP as in regular game,
Judge Cedersten and pinch Hitter
Case among them, trying out their
voices for the coming season and
watching every move of the re-
crllits with close attention and shout
ing their approval or disapproval as
the play might indicate.
AS the battle-scared veterans of
last year stalked out on to the dia-
mond with the Roundup uniforms on,
the fans could not restrain 1hemsel-
yes but let out lusty cheer of vel
come.
Among the old players who reported
for practice were Ike Nelson, catcher;
kirstahler, picher; Jack Toner, first
base; Tommy Thomas and Earl Flet-
cher of Klein: Bob Wheelock and
Paul Lapiner. Among the new re-
cruits was one Cain, who is employed
as clerk in the freighe depot, who is
an aspirant for George Hudson's old
station at third. E. HI. Condor is al
so one of the new additions.
Dick McHale and Hudson, who have
both left the city since last season,
will be missed on the team.
The boys showed up in good form
considering the fact that this was their
initial practice. Manager Desmond
O'Neil is we'll pleased with prospects
for this season, and that the team will
be considerably stronger than last year
is a foregone conclusion. Games will
be scheduled in the very near future.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
EuY EMPIRE BARBER SHOP
Sudan Brothers of Bowman, N. ..
Buy Out Hledk & konsmoe.

Illedik 4 Konsmoe, WHO have been
conducting q barber shop III Roundup
the past three years, disposed Of their
fixtures aud good viii this week to Su
dan Brothers, two young BARRIERS from
Bowman, n. y. The new proprietors
took charge of the business Tuesday
Simon Konsmoe, one Of the old firm
will leave for Butte where he Is deal
ing for a barber shop.
John IIledik will remain in Roundup,
having given out the announcement
that he will open up a ladies' hair
dressing parlor John has had many
years experience in this line and will
endeavor to conduct a first class es-
tablishment in every particular.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
ELECTION RETURNS ARE CAN.
vAsSED AND APPROVED az
THE COUNCIL.
"cLEAn-uP" DAY
IS AUTHORIZED
Mayor Authorized to Issue ProcIama.
ton for General Cleanup Day
Parking System Adopted for Streets
North Of Sixth Avenue-Steps TAX
en- to Clean Out Newton's irrigation
Ditch-Other Petitions Acted Upon.

The city council met Monday even
ing with all aldermen except Johnson
and Jesse present A number of bills
were allowed and others read and re-
ferred to the auditing committee. The
city treasurer was allowed $75 for
three months clerk hire.
A petition from Bushnell & Thomp-
son for permission to construct a side
walk basement entrance in front OF
the pool hall was granted. City Treas
urer Richardon submitted his monthly
report, showing the following balances
in the various funds: General fund,
S465; Street and Alley, $4,000; Light
and Water, S274.90; Cemetery, $500;
Estray, $1.O0.
The petition of the Cozy cafe for
a permit to build a small addition to
the rear of their building for a cold
storage room was referred to COM
mittee consisting of Jesse and Britton.
A petition signed by number Of
residents north of Sixth avenue and
asking the council to pass resolu-
tion for the parking Of all streets and
avenues north of Sixth avenue with
the exception of Main street and the
school house block, was allowed. The
resolution calls for 17-foot curb line
and a five-foot walk.
Health Officer Welsh presented a
petition signed by large number of
citizens of the city requesting the
council to pass cleanup ordinance
authorizing the mayor to annually
designate some day in the month of
April as Clean Up Day The ordi-
nance attached to the petition was
approved with some minor changes,
and Mayor Wall designated Wednes-
day, April II, as the first "Clean-up
Day" The proclamation appears else
where in this issue OF The Record.
A. A. Morris appeared before the
council with the request that some
thing be done with reference to the
Newton irrigation ditch which now is
nothing but an open sewer. Alder
men Nix, Britton and Taylor We're ap-
pointed committee to investigate
the matter, being given authority to
remedy the defect at once.
The city election returns We're can
vassed, and the count of the judges
approved. The clerk was instructed
to issue certificates of election to the
successful candidates.
The council then recessed until next
Monday evening, at which time it is
expected large share Of unfinished
business will be disposed of, and the
annual appropriation ordinance will
be presented for passage. The appro-
priations will be the same as last year.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
SUES FOR POS.
ROTHIEMAY PARTIES IN LAWSUIT
INVOLVING OWNERSHIP OF A
HERD OF HORSES.

Judge Webb's court on Tuesday was
the scene OF an important test case
entitled Alfred Bouchard OF Rothiemay
vs. James Whalen OF Irene. Mr..
8ouchard brought action against Mr..
Nhaleh for the possession Of one sor.
rel horse, branded 70 and Jack
Plane George Walters of Irene.
however, was the true defendant in
he case, having sold the horse in ques.
ton to James Whalen The action
was brought in order to test the own
ershlp OF an entire herd of horses
bearing the 20 and wagon wrench"
brand. ". c. Husband, OF Harlowton.
was the attorney for the plaintiff, and
Fred q. Renshaw, of Lavina, attorney
for the defendant.
The Jury, composed of G.. r. Nc
Cleary. George S. Smith, M. r. Swan.
son. Ed Barry and c. G. Hopkins.
brought in verdict, after having been
out for nearly six hours, for the plain.
Tiff. The verdict allowed James Wha.
len $1,000 damages from George Wal.
ters, and gave Alfred Bouchard nos.
ession OF the horse. Both parties paid
thelr own attorney and witness costs
The Case.
me action was brought by The plain.
III Tor the recovery of horse which
Was sole hy George Walters of Irene
to James Whalen al Irene. and ba.
ioh&ed To herd of horses which was
ORIGINALLY owned by Johnny phaeeler.
VIII was shot by Deputy Sheriff Nor
san ol Fergus county while resisting
aFfest IN l9H' It developed during
me case that Alfred Rouchard had
been ~ The habit Of making Phaeg,er
small loans, and IN one of these in.
stances Fhaegler, being unable to paw
the loan, gave Mr.. Honehard q bill of
Saa Ior herd Of horses and at the
same time made an agreement that
npoa TIE pa nent Of the lean, 800
and interest that the bill of sale would
be returned TO Phaegler Mr. Bouch
ard also testified that Phaegler owed
him for board. feed and pasture to
the extent Of about $4,000.
About 4 year after this transaction
Phaealef WAS shot and killed by a
Fergus county deputy sheriff while re.
sisting arrest. Mr.. Bouchard, holding
a bill of sale for the horses. claimed
them. George Walters, to whom
phaesler was also indebted ut the time
OF Fhaeeler's death, put in his claim
when the estate was being settled and
received only about half the amount
due him, there being not enough to
pay the full claim. Mr. Walters
claimed that the herd Of horses
should have gone through the estate
ana that Bonchard had no claim to
them owing to the second agreement
made ut the time when the bill of
sale was given He testified to the
effect that Judge Cheadle gave him
oral permission 10 dispose of the herd
of horses in question.
Both sides put up strong fight.
and about a dozen Witnesses testified
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
FARMERS WILL
BUILD A HALL
FORM STOCK COMPANY FOR THE
oSE-AGlTATiNG Ru-
RAL PHONES.

The project of building hall for
public meetings in the Lake Basin
country, undertaken by the Farmers
club. is progressing rapidly. At the
regular meeting of the club last Fri
day it was decided to form stock
company to finance the proposition.
Shares will be sold at $500 each, and
as soon as sufficient shares have been
sold work on the building will be COM
menced The location of the hall will
be left to vote of the stockholders.
A committee consisting of the fol
lowing was appointed to sell shares :
E. F. Thomas, F. G. Seryiss, K. A.
Laing, G. G. Pender and Roland Con-
rad.
On Saturday, April 90, a Booster
dance will be held at the Lake Basin
school house to promote the new hall,
Refreshments will be served by the
ladies. Everybody is invited.
Another meeting will be held at the
school house Sunday, April IA.
The club is now agitating the pos
sibility Of building cooperative tele-
phone line connecting the farmers
with each other and also with the
Roundup line. The matter will not
be taken up formally, however, until
The hall has been built.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12

\ fire along the right of way caused
some damage on the Porter and Wool.
folk ranches Wednesday afternoon.
For a time things looked kind of dam
gerous and message was sent to
Roundup requesting that the section
crew from here be sent up to assist
in subduing the fire. The crew went
up from here in hand car about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon and the fire
was put out 1t is thought that the
fire was caused by spark from
passing train.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
TYLER AND NOBLE MEET.
Noble Gets First Game in cool Cham
pionship Serie-.

C. H. Tyler and Billy Noble. Round.
ups pool sharps, clashed at the Pio-
neer club Tuesday evening, an inter-
esting lot of spectators being present.
This was the first of series of three
games for the championship of Mus
selshell county, Noble winning by 20
points, running 100 while Tyler made
II.
Noble drew the bust by the flip of
a coin. Tyler followed dropping IA
balls right off the reel. Neither player
showed up in very good form. During
the game Tyler made two runs of Il
points. Noble made runs of II, II, 10
and each.
The second game was to have been
played last night but was called off
on account of the rain.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
CLAIMS WHEATLAND COUNTY
is NOT A DREAM

Deputy County Attorney ". {. Hus-
band OF Meaeher county was down
from Harlowton Tuesday, being attor-
ney for the plaintiff in the Bouchard
VS.. Whalen case in Judge Webb's
court BILLY" is ever ready to boost
for the new proposed Wheatland
county and claims that il is not a
hopeless ambition. Mr.. Husband says
that it is now the plan to change the
lines OF the proposed county, leaving
ont the town Of Judith Gap. It seems
that the county division scheme is
meeting with considerable opposition
in and around Judith Gap, and by
changing the lines so as to leave
Judith Gap just outside of Wheatland
county this opposition will be eradi.
ga ted
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
TAFT TO "TALk BAck?"

New York, April 1l-President Taft
IN his address at the Union League
clubs banquet tonight, is expected to
reply to the Carnegie hall speech of
Colonel Roosevelt. II is known that
Mr. Taft's advisers have urged him
10 talk back in an emphatic man.
her, and it is believed that he will take
advantage Of this occasion to do so.
The president will also look in at the
dinner of the Yale alumni, TO be held
tonight.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
OLLIE RESIGNS .usTicEsHtp
Petition Out for Appointment OF E. w
Small to Fill Vacancy.

As il is understood that the resigna-
for this township is to be presented to
the board OF county commissioners at
their next meeting, petition has been
in circulation here this week asking
the board TO consider the appointment
OF +. ". Small TO fill the vacancy. Mr..
Ollie left last week for points in the
western part of the state. He expects
to be gone several months.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12

H. b. Samuel. the we'll known
Wheaton dry farmer, was transacting
business in the city Monday and Tues
day. He reports conditions in the
Wheaton country as very favorable
for a bumper crop this year. Mr..
Samuel has large acreage Of winter
wheat which is looking fine. This
spring he is putting in some oats and
he is also going to experiment little
in spring wheat.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12

The Record last week inadvertently
failed TO mention anything about the
marriage OF o. NJ. Lambert and Miss
Eileen Morie The couple was mar
ried by Father Mueller on Saturday
evening, March 80 They are now at
home to friends in one Of the Ramsell
Record extends congratulations.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
BOY CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Providence, r. l., April Ill didn't
mean to kill him, mister" was the
plea of Antonio Mariana, aged Is, who
was brought into court today to ans.
wer to the charge of having murdered
his playmate, Billy Mathers. Antonio
declares that the death of Mathers was
an accident, but evidence points to a
fight between the two lads, and ply
sicians say that Mariana is danger
GUS degenerate.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
PATRONS DAY TODAY.
Patrons inspect chiIdren's Work in
Roundup Public Schools.

Today is Patrons Day at the Round
up Public schools and many citizens
are availing themselves of the oppor-
tunity to inspect the work done by
the children the past year. Both
children and teachers have been work
ing hard the past month or SO to
make an excellent showing on this oc-
casion. An entertainment will be given
tonight: flag salute was given by
the children this afternoon
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
VOLCANO SAIDTO
BE IN ERUPTION

Mobile, Ala, April 1.-Thousands
of persons have been killed and whole
villages swept away by the eruption
of peak near Bacus Del Terre in
Honduras, according to "A story of Cap
tain Olsvik OF the freight steamship
Fort Morgan which arrived today.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
HOME RULE BILL INTRODUCED.
Third Effort to Settle Quarrel Be
tween Great Britain and ireland.

London, April 1.-THE Irish Home
Rule bill. the third effort made by
the Liberal government of the United
Kingdom in Is years to settle the
quarrel between Great Britain and
Ireland, was introduced in the House
of Commons today by Premier As.
quith.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
KLElN-LAvINA
The Klein Baseball Team Will Go
After the Alfalfa Eaters Sunday.

The Klein ball team will go to Layina
to engage the team from that
town in the first game of the season.
The Klein boys have been putting in
some good practice and are SAID to be
In good condition. Lavina has made
some new additions to their squad, in-
Guiding new battery A good game
is looked for.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12

NJ. H. Wall was a passenger to Helena
Tuesday noon in connection with mat
ters concerning the Roundup street
car line.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12

Harry Britton took Hon. Jos. l.. As
ridge out to his ranch yesterday.
larry went out to see the Universal
arm tractor in operation, one of
Ilich was purchased by Mr. Asbridge.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
NOTICE..

The Fad guarantees to take your
deliver same within IA days. Every
day over IA days we will pay you s1.o0
Signed, BRUCE P. RADiGAN.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12

The school election held last Satur-
day resulted in an overwhelming vic
tory for the old members Of the school
board who We're up for reelection
The election occasioned some little eN-
citement and the friends of the candi-
dates on both tickets put in consider
able work during the time the polls
were open. The official count Of the
ballots showed the following results:
l.. Earl Brown .13i
George N. Griffin .121
L.. HI. Thurston .................1o .1o2
+. w. Welsh 9S
I. j. Mathews ............... So
u. ). kfneSef Us
BY vote of 120 to % the school
board was authorized to cxpend sur
plus school money for buildings and
improvements.
At the regular meeting Of the school
board Wednesday evening the teachers
for the next year were elected The
new faculty will be as follows:
First primary Eva Il. Stocker;
Miss May Fausnaught Of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Second primary and Music-Miss
Sue Bragstad
Third grade-Miss Minnie Ferguson.
Fifth grade-Miss Laura Dunn.
! Sixth and Seventh grades-Miss
Maude Williams Of Minnesota.
Eighth grade--Miss Martha Watson
of North Dakota.
High school--Mss Gochnauer Of
| Helena; Miss Sutherland Of Glendale.
Prof +. p Baird will be retained
as superintendent.
! The schools will close May 10 with
a public entertainment in the Star
theatre. terminating a very success
| ful school year
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
OLD MEMBERS or SCHOOL BOARD
REELECTED BY LARGE MAJORITY

SECOND TckET IN TIE FIELD Observation-Disclosures
sunphus sGHooL MoMgY IS ENDORSED BY VOTE
ELEC1s TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR At MEETING WEDNESDAY
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12
++++++++ + +t+.+ + ++++**+ +
THE MAYORS CLEANUP DAY PROCLAMATION

TO THE CITIZENS OF ROUNDUP
Pursuant to a resolution du!a
City of Roundup, in response to
Der of citizens, it becomes my d.
to be known as "Clean-Up Day Il
day, the seventeenth day of Apr
apart for the purpose of thorough
kinds Of litter which has accumula1,
and | urge on every good citizen
as possible the ordinary duties of
to a thorough cleaning of any and
his control.
There are large number OF
rid of all unsightly accumulations
known fact that such garbage ami
tary, and are the breeding places
During the summer Roundup will
strangers. and there is nothing VIII
pride of city than clean and we'll
trust that the citizens of Roundup
city has gained for progressivenes
operating with the police and hea
nesday, April seventeenth, day
justifiable pride.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-12

passed by the council Of the
petition signed by a large num-
: and pleasure to set apart day
d | hereby direct that Wednes-
be and the same is hereby set
: cleaning the city of the various
! during the long winter months,
he duty of laying aside as much
hat day and deyoting the same
Ill premises which may be under
reasons why the city should be
chief of these being the well
heaps are wholly unsani-
of pestilential disease germs.
oe visited by a large number of
III better advertises the civic
lept streets and yards, and l
will live up to the reputation the
by blending every energy in CO.
h departments in making We'd
.ith which We may point with
F.. NJ. WALL, Mayor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14
ONE INDICTMENT
Is RETURNED BY
The GRAND JURY
PROPRIETOR OF BALKAN SALOON
CHARGED WITH RUNNING
GAMBLING GAME

Kosto Keslj, proprietor of the Bal
kan saloon. was indicted by the Nye
county grand jury late yesterday aft
ernoon on the charge OF conducting
a gambling game and was released
later upon $1,000 bail. that amount
having been fixed by the court
Charles F. Wittenberg and Mike Clio
goYaz furnished the bonds.
The grand jury met at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and Immediately
took up the case Of Keslj. After ar
irving At a decision the indictment
was drawn and the report made TO
Judge Coleman. who ordered a bench
warrant issued and fixed the bond
of the defenadnt Keslj was already
under $500 bonds, having been bound
over 10 the grand jury upon the
completion Of his preliminary exami
nation In the justice court.
A complaint was made to District
Attorney Sanders last week thai
Keslj was conducting a gambling
game at the Balkan saloon. Tn,
district attorney issued a Warrant
which was turned over to the sher
iffs office. Deputy sheriffs. in serv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14
Prof. Robert Kendall
NEW YORK CITY
Noted Scientist, Clairvoyant,
Psychologist, Palmist and
Drugless Healer

A man OF international repute, ac-
and recognized authority on personal
magnetism, mental telepathy and the
finer forces of nature.
Years of study, travels in far east
ern lands and endless researches
coupled with rare spiritual and ply
steal gifts, have crowned him the
greatest living exponent of this weird
and mysterious profession.
Without knowing who or what you
are, without asking you any ques-
tons, this strangely gifted man reads
your entire past and future life with
unerring accuracy He tells you the
names Of friends. enemies or rivals,
tells whether husband, wife or sweet
heart is true; tells how to gain the
love of any one; teaches you how
to succeed in business, love, mar
riage, law suits and investments, in
fact everything.
If you are in doubt or trouble of
any kind, in i'll health or unsuccess-
full, no matter what the cause or ma
ture Of your trouble or illness may
be, this strangely gifted man can
help you.
THE KENDALL PSYCHIC TREAT
MENT without Apparatus or Drugs
builds up vigorous brains, superb, en-
ergetic bodies, developing great ner
vous force, strong muscles, vigorous
heart, creating perfect circulation
permanently Graduating constipation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14
NEW NIckeLs WILL APPEAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-The nick
el with an artistic Indian head on
the face will be in circulation, ac-
cording to the expectations OF the
treasury department, by February l.
Secretary MaeNeagh has definitely
accepted the design. Within few
days an order will be given the mints
TO begin making the new coins.