davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
HOW GIRLS CAN EARN
MONEY AT HOME.

In the May Woman's Home Com
panlon appears an article showing how
girls have earned money at home.
Following is part of the testimony of
one contributor:
When l finished my schooling the
household accounts and family order
ing were handed over to me, and ]
ned knowledge of food values
household economies. Going to
~skarket three times a week, l pur-
chased the meat for some of our neigh
boring friends as we'll, and learned the
different cuts and how to discriminate
between the good and the poor.
Zone day one of these friends asked
me how much l thought simple tea
for a hundred and nHy guests ought
to cost. l estimated! it sounded reas-
enable to her, and she asked me if l
could come in and assist her as
daughter Of the house might do.
was delighted, and took hold with en-
thusiasm. She, finding me capable,
left the whole affair in my charge. 1t
was such a success that when I found
myself in need thought of this as a
business.
'In some cases l am called upon to
supply merely the refreshments, the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

of a tooth, for example-was the
cause, This has recently been one
of the most generally accepted theor-
les.
Cures have been sought vainly. One
meets men constantly who have tried
every course of treatment without re-
lief. One meets men who, after try
ing many treatments for many years,
have suddenly found themselves free
from pain, seemingly cured, and yet
unable to trace their cure to any
remedy.
From what DR.. Rosenow has said
about his discovery this seems to be
confirmatory of the theory of the re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

boys prancing wildly before the on
coming machine to the evident dis
comfort of the driver, who brought
his machine to dead stop, whereup-
on the boys ran off laughing and shout
ing as though they had done some
thing wonderful.
Parents who permit their children
to play in the middle of the streets
where automobiles are constantly pas
sing, are largely blamable for the ac-
cidents that occur every now and
then. The practice should be stopped,
if not by the parents, then by the au-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM.
Expert Claims That They Enter the
System Through the Tonslls.
yAv.-, Vail xuo,Id

New York World.
If DR.. Edward G. Rosenow, Of Rush
Medical college, has really discovered
the germ of rheumatism, as was an
nounced in Chicago recently, the dis
covery is one of the most important
In the history of medicine, for 1t Is the
first step toward finding cure for
the terrible disease.
eve know no more about rheuma-
tism today than the physicians Of the
Middle Ages knew" said one Of the
most eminent physicians Of New York
a few weeks ago.
Many theories about rheumatism
have been advanced. It has generally
been described as due to uric acid in
the blood, the pain in the joints being
acid forming in the tissues. But some
physicians ridicule the uric theory An
eminent professor at Johns Hopkins
advanced the theory few years age
that rheumatism had its origin IN the
tonsils; that tonsilitis and rheuma
tism went so generally together thai
It was impossible not to see in them
cause and effect. The removal Of ton
sils was advocated as the cure fol
rheumatism. This worked well II
some cases, but not In all.
Then It was suggested that not ton
silitis alone, but any gathering Of put
at any place in the body whence !
could not escape-an ulcer at the rho
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25

ing out to the water works pond saw
three youngsters, ranging in years
from perhaps, eight to twelve years,
doing this stunt in front of several
passing automobiles. When caught up
with the boys were told of the danger
they ran in amusing themselves in
this manner but it did little good, for
on looking around as another car
passed, we saw two of these same
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
PAINS In THE STOMACH

If you continually complain OF pains
In the stomach. your liver or your kid
neys are out OF orler. Neglect may
lead to dropsy, kidney trouble. dia'
betes or Bright's disease. Thousands
recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best stomach and kidney medi'
Zine made. H. T. Aston, of Raleigh,
IN. c., who suffered with pain in the
stomach and back. writes; MY kid
neys were deranged and my liver did
not work right. l suffered much, but
Electric Bitters was recommended and
i improved from the first dose.
now feel like a new man." 1t will
improve you, too. Only SOC and $l'Vo
Recommended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
BANKS CLOSE SATURDAY.

Saturday, April 26th, Confederate
Memorial Day, being a legal holiday,
the following banks will be closed:
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co.,
By J. S. Love, Cashier.
Citizens Bank,
B. ]. G. Ballard.
Flrst-NationaI Bank of Commerce,
By Geo. j. Hauenstein, Cashier.
23-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-25
Fine for the
Working Man

Shield Brand Shoes stand the con.
slant wear and tear that active men
give their shoes. They stand up UNI
der severe conditions and every pair
proves they are made right and of the
best materials. Each pair of Shield
Brand Shoes are fully guaranteed
give them a try-out, and you will al
ways wear them.
} There is nothing in the South that
measures up to Shield Brand Shoes
for style, fit, wear and solid comfort at
anything near the price.
Shield Brand Shoes are made for
men, women and children and sold by
leading shoe dealers throughout the
South.
Ask your shoe man to show you
Shield Brand Shoes.
Nj. G. KiSer CO.
Shield Brand ShOemaIteee
ATLANTA, GA.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
IRRIGATION DIST.
HEARING IS SET
JUDGE cRuM APPROVES BOND
AND APPOINTS MAY 81 As
DATE OF HEARING.

Upon application of c. H. Tyler, at
torney for the petitioners in the mat
ter OF the creation and organization
OF the Musselshell irrigation district,
Judge Crum yesterday appointed May
Slst as the date Of hearing of objec.
tions. 1t was shown by Attorney
Tyler that a large majority of the
landowners in the proposed district
who also represent nearly the entire
acreage of the district were favorable
toward the creation of the district,
upon which showing Judge Crum was
justified in setting date for the hear.
ing. The bond offered by some of
the petitioners to cover the prelimi.
nary expense to be incurred was an.
proved.
The hearing Is for the purpose OF al.
lowing those who object to offer their
reasons. Other matters will also be
adjusted by the Judge such as allow.
ing damages where they may accrue
by reason OF the construction Of
bitches and reservoirs.
1t Is essential that the petitioners
for the creation Of the district have
accurate descriptions of the lands
which they own and which are to bo
included. Plats will have to be flled
with the court.
II the district is ordered created the
judge will appoint three commission
ers who will manage the affairs of the
district until the first annual election
next April.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
Government May
TAKE Charge
MAY TAKE OVER PROPERTIES OF
U. P.S. p. MERGER THROUGH
REclEVERSHlP

WASHINGTON, April 1O-There is
a probability Of the government taking
charge Of the properties Of the Union
Pacific-Southern Pacific merger thru
a receivership, If the United States
court at st Louis does not approve
the new plan of dissolution. rejected
by Attorney General McRenolds. It
developed today that there is serious
doubt among officials of the depart
ment Of justice as to tina power Of the
st. Louis court to extend the limit given
by the supreme court in which to ac-
complish the disintergration under the
Sherman law. The railroads have un-
til May 10 to present plan Of dis
solution acceptable to the court. Fail
ing to comply with this condition the
supreme court provided for settlement
Of the question by governmentre-
ceivership. Mr.. McReynolds was advise
ed today that he railroad hopes to sub.
mits its plan April 81. The govern.
ment will oppose its approval tho he
may go to st. Louis.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
BROOkMAN BUYS EXCHANGE SA.
LOON FROM THOMAS GRAHAM
$500 is Price Paid for Main Street
Property-Deal Closed Last
Friday.

Last Friday evening Chas Brook
man, the genial landlord of the Palace
Hotel, purchased from Thos. Graham
the Exchange saloon on Main Street
including the stock, fixtures, building
and lot. The price paid was $500.
The deal was closed in record.break-
ing time, cash to bind the bargain
passing between the parties to the
deal in a few minutes after the propo-
sition was first broached. The trans
fer took place Immediately. the only
hitch being in determining to whom
belonged the cash in the register at
the time the deal was made. This
was settled by an agreement that the
cash in the till belonged to the new
owner and the cash in the safe to the
retiring proprietor.
Thos. Graham, who has been re-
spected citizen of Roundup since the
town started, has several business
propositions in the Flatwillow coun
try which he may take up. He ex
poets to look them over shortly before
deciding definitely what he will do.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
sUFFRAolsTs MAY BOYCOTT
FIFTH AVENUE SHOPS

NEW YORK, Apr. 10.-R the wom-
an suffragists lose the right to parade
on Fifth Avenue they will retaliate
with a boycott of Fifth Avenue shops.
according to the threats made today
by many of the prominent woman sui.
frage wrkers. At the instigation Of
the Fifth Avenue Association. an or
dinance is pending in the board Of
aldermen seeking to stop many Of the
numerous parades which are held
there every year. The women suffrar
gettes are to be excluded with others.
I'VE will make Madison Avenue the
peacock avenue of New York in place
of Fifth avenue" declared Miss Jesse
Ashley. former secretary Of the Ma
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
SHOOTS HIMSELF
BEFORE FAMILY
JOHN PILLAR, HOMESTEADER
NEAR WALDHElM, COMMITS
SUICIDE IN SHOCKING
MANNER.

John Pillar, hmesteader, living
about six miles south of Waldheim,
committed suicide last Friday after
noon at 1870 o'clock by shooting him.
self in the abdomen with AS govern
ment rife. His wife and two little
children were with him in the shack
when he committed the awful deed,
being powerless to prevent him from
carrying out his gruesome plan. He
died almost instantly. The cause of
his act is not definitely known, altho
ii was known to his wife that he had
had suicidal tendencies for some time,
having asked her to shoot him on var
ious occasions. The body of the un-
fortunate man was brought to town,
an inquest being held over the body
by Coroner T. S. O'Connor Monday,
the coroners jury deciding that it was
q plain case of suicide. The body
was shipped Monday night to Belt,
Montana, where the parents of Mrs.
Pillar reside, for burial.
Pillar came here about a year ago
from Great Falls and took up home
stead near Waldheim where he has
resided with his family since. He
had been digging we'll shortly be.
fore the tragedy, but had failed to Sc
cure water. Neighbors, it is said, had
chided him in friendly manner about
living on dry land farm without
water, and this caused him to worry.
On the day he killed himself he asked
his wife to shoot him, and upon her
refusal he took the gun, placed the
butt against the bed and the muzzle
to his abdomen, discharging the shot
with the aid Of yard stick. The bull
let, a big As calibre, passed thru his
body His wife Immediately went for
assistance. but by the time they re.
turned he was dead The local au.
thorities were notified and Sheriff
Fisco went out to investigate the case
The unfortunate man was foreign
er by birth, and besides his wife and
children, leaves no relatives in this
country.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
MINER IS KILLED
IN NINE At KLEIN
MARkO POPOvicH ATTEMPTS TO
CROSS CAGE As IT Is BEING
LIFTED TO SURFACE.

Marko Popovich, a miner employed
in the mine of the Republic Coal
Company at Klein. was accidently
killed Sunday evening about 500
o'clock while attempting to cross a
cage as it was being lifted from the
bottom Of the shaft to the surface.
He was caught between the edge of
the cage and the walls of the shaft
and badly crushed. Becoming releas-
ed he fell into the sump at the bottom
OF the shaft where his body was re-
covered a few minutes after the acct
dent.
Together with a number of other
men Popovich was engaged in remov-
ing trucks loaded with mining timbers
from the cages as they were lowered
from the surface. After one of the
trucks had been removed and showed
out of the way, Popovich, evidently
not having heard the signal given
by one of the men directed at the
engineer above that everything was in
readiness to hoist, attempted to cross
the open cage to the opposite side
The cage shot up at the moment and
caught him between the edge of the
cage and the walls of the shaft crush
ing him to death almost instantly.
An inquest was held over the dead
body by Coroner T. S. O'Connor Mon.
day afternoon, the jury returning n
verdict that Popovich had come to
his death accidently as result of his
own negligence and carelessness in
attempting to cross the cage while in
motion.
The unfortunate man was married
and had four children. His family
lives in Austria.
The funeral was held in the city
Wednesday afternoon from the under
taking parlors of M. A. Acton, the
miners union OF Klein, which attend.
ed in body. having charge. The
funeral cOrtege was headed by the
Eagles band, the deceased having been
a member of that order. Interrment
was made in the city cemetery.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
BANKERS INDICTED

CINCINNATI, o. Apr. 10.-ElmeI
e. Galbreath, former president Of the
Second National Bank and Charles
H. Davis were indicted today by the
federal grand jury which has been
Investigating the affairs of the bank
Galoreath was indicted year ago
but has not yet been tried. Davis
was formerly president of the bank
There were % counts in the indict
melts, 13 charging misapplication Of
funls, seven false entry and seven
abstraction. All of the counts were
in connection with the Ford & John.
son Chair Co.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
TWO RUN FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
T. J. MATHEWS ELECTED SCHOOL
BOARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EXPENDITURE CARRIES.

The annual school election did not
pass off as quietly last Saturday as
had been expected. There had been
only one candidate in the field for the
new member of the school board un-
til the day of election when a dark
horse in the person of VIM. N. Taylor
was brought forth for the race against
T. J. Mathews, whose was the only
name to appear on the ballot. Mr..
Mathews won out, by margin Of 6
votes. only 4S votes being cast in all.
The following was the vote:
VIM. N. Taylor. or................. .21
The proposition to authorize the
school board to expend any surplus
money in the treasury next school
year after providing nine months Of
school to improve buildings and
grounds carried unanimously.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
TWO PRESENT CITY
DADS REELECTED
J. n. GRANT WINS OVER NJ. n.
WALL IN THE FIRST WARD
1Y ONE VOTE.

Considerable more rivalry, atlho
purely of friendly nature, developed
over the annual city election Monday
than had been anticipated. In the
first ward the race for alderman was
between J. H. Grant and NJ. H. Wall,
the third candidate, T. s. O'Connor,
having in a measure Withdrawn. Mr..
Grant was the successful candidate
winning out by a single vote. In the
second, w. J. Nix, the present very
efficient and capable representative
from that ward had a walk away, beat
ing his opponent by safe margin Of
10 votes. Thos. w. Egan had no op-
position to speak of in the third. The
vote was as follows.
First Ward.
j. II. Grant. ................ 10
NJ. H. Wall. Observation-Disclosures. AZ
T. S. O'Connor. .15
Second Ward.
Albert Schroeder. rs
Third Ward.
Thos. w. Egan .16
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11

Thos. w. Egan is making arrange
fountain in his place of business. The
partition dividing the two rooms in
the Kennison building will be removed
thus providing plenty of room for
the new improvement. The new foun-
tain has already arrived and will be
put in place next week. Mr.. Egan
expects to have it running by week
from Sunday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
APPEARS PROBABLE

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Apr. 10.-Settle.
ment of the strike Of the carmen Of
the International Railway Company
appeared probable this afternoon when
president Comet Of the company IN.
nounced that he would accept the
offer OF Mayor Fuhrmann to act aa
mediator and would recognise the
union, providing car service was i'm.
mediately resumed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11

NEW YORK. Apr. 10.-With games
scheduled in seven cities. major league
baseball got its start today for the
season Of 1918. Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia broke the ice yesterday in a
game advanced from the schedule to
provide an opening attraction for
Brooklyn's new park. Today twelve
other teams were r,aG ut the
pennait race in es,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
THREE DEAD IN EXPLOSION

PENSACOLA, FLA, Apr. 10.-Four
men were killed today by the explo-
sion Of an ammonia boiler at one Of
the plants of the Moore Ice Works.
The plant was partially demolished.
Fumes from the escaping ammonia
overcame several fremen who at
tempted to enter the wrecked build
ings. The force of the explosion shat
tered windows for half dozen blocks
round and startled - ople from their
.eds five miles away.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
MUSIC WITH MEALS SAVES
cRockERY

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Apr.
; 9.-Because 1t has been deter.
) mined that the playing Of rag.
. time music at Memorial Hall.
. the principal Harvard univer-
sity dining hall, has resulted in
an unusually heavy breakage
If .rockery, since the synco-
. pated strans have been barred.
. the 1900 students will have mu.
. sic with their meals but not
; Of the ragtime variety
n n
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
BOYS WILL CIRCLE GLOBE

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 1O.-Forty
athletic San Francisco boys. members
of the Columbia Park Boys Club, left
today on a journey around the world.
Five other lads will be selected from
among the members Of boys clubs
in Eastern cites and under the leader
ship of Major Sydney S. Peixotto
founder Of the local organization, the
party will invade Europe, Asia and
Australia. They will be gone one
year.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
THE RECORD GETS
COUNTY PRINTING
CONTRACT AWARDED az COUNTY
COMMISSIONER At MEET
ING SATURDAY.

The Roundup Record was awarded
the contract for the county printing
by the board of county commissioners
at their special session last Saturday.
Only two bids were submitted-one
by The Record and the other by the
Roundup Tribune. After going over
the bids carefully the board decided
that The Records bid was the lower
of the two and the contract was
awarded accordingly.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
= = . = = = = . = = . = = 80
= PROCEE0lN0S OF THE BOARD =
= OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS =
= .
= (Oficlal Publication) =
+ = Z = = . . = = = = = = = . . =

Proceedings Of the board Of Com.
missioners for Musselshell county,
Montana, in special session on April
4. 1913. at Roundup, Montana.
Meeting called ut 900 o'clock a. m,
Present, G. M. Jacobs, chairman; Olaf
Hensvold and f. c. Metzger. Com
missioners, and Fred T.. Renshaw,
clerk
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
At ten O'Clock a. m. bids on road
machinery were opened; action ON
same postponed for further considera-
tion.
Road matters considered until noon,
Adjourned at noon.
Two O'Clock p. m. all present.
o. G. Rediske ct al road petition
considered. II. Rediske appeared and
objected to said road unless he be paid
for moving fence. II. Rediske was
awarded damages In the sum of 5000
in consideration of which award. H.
Rediske executed right of way for said
road, along the south side of SWA Of
Section 20 in Township 6N., Range
ZOE.
Above petition allowed and same
was declared a County Road and or.
dered surveyed and plated.
Hearing on c. H. Wheeler ct q
petition had and action on same post
poned till June meeting.
Hearing on Nolan ct al road peti-
tiOn had and same was allowed and
declared a County Road. Ordered sur.
veyed and plated.
Hearing on G. f. Claussen ct Il
road petition had. Mr. Leslie appear.
ed in behalf Of Harp Bros. and made
objections to said road whereupon 40
ton was postponed till June meeting.
Hearing on Ray Landon ct al road
petition had. Action postponed till
June meeting.
Road petitioned for by French ct al
was extended one mile from the N D
corner of section "a in Township On,
Range 27E., thence in northwesterly
direction to the quarter corner ber
tween sections 33 and "a in Township
1ON., Range 27E., thence north h mile
on section line to the N w corner OF
section "a in Township ION, Range
27E.
Willis Fisher was duly appointed
Road Supervisor In District No. 1.
Joseph Byerly was duly appointed
Road Supervisor in District No. Z.
Hearing on VIM. Thomas ct al road
petition had. Same was declared q
County Road as reported by the view.
ers. Ordered surveyed and plated.
Hearing on Russell ct al road Pc
tition postponed till June meeting.
Adjourned at GOO p. m.
April 5, 1913. 900 o'clock a. m.
All present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved as read.
John Juniors application for saloon
license considered. Protest having
been entered in writing and protest
ants being represented by Attorney
J. r. Boarman, application was de''ied
On grounds stated in protest.
Bids for County Printing were open
ed at 1000 a. m. Bids were submitted
.ontinued on page
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
CHINESE TROOPS ATTACK
BRITISH POLICE

CALCUTTA, INDIA, Apr.
1O.-A Enactment Of Chinese
} troops attacked today batta-
, lion of police attached to a
British surveying party on the
, frontier of Burmah. The Hill
men, in considerable numbers.
, jCined forces with the Chinese.
. The British column repulsed
|. the attack, but sustained a few
; casualties.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11

LONDON, Apr. 1O.-The Duchess
of Connaught was operated on this
afternoon at Clarence House by VIM.
Arbuthot Lane. chief surgeon Of Guys
hospital. The operation was severe
but was borne we'll by the Duchess.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
$20o0o,o 900 DAMAGE TO
RAILROAD PROPERTY IN OHIO

LOUISVILLE, KY, Apr. 10.-Rail-
roai properly in Ohio was damaged
the flood to the extent OF $4,000. 900
according to consensus Of opinion OF
a p:rty of Baltimore and Ohio officials.
headed by president Daniel Willard,
VIII, are here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
go BODIES RECOVERED
At COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, O., Apr. 1873 bodies
Of food victims in the Sciou river at
Columbus have been recovered. Seven
heretofore classed as missing, have
been given up as dead.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-11
= $+++%%%%$%%$$%++4 = = I
AID IS DEEPLY APPRECIATED =
State of Ohio
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Columbus, Ohio

My Dear Sirs:
For the stricken people of
Ohio l want to thank you for
your Offering. We are touched
not more by these substantial
generosities than by the larges-
ses of the hearts of those from
whom they flow.
The elements have wrought
us a staggering havoc. But
this is a great state. She will
recover. The lights Of love
and hope will point the way.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES M. COX.
Citizens of Roundup, Mont.
BY C. F. Richardon.