davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
What the Old Gray Goose
Will Surely Gobble l

and
u
Draw
Letters and stories
sent n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

~ mvilie. Va, Nov. TO. 1913.
IA Nanny.
Al q for Farmville, Two assoc
4gfnrs for tho same term Just
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
DALLAS DAHL.

Answer to Transformations.
Head, held. hold. fold food. foot.
JOHN MEEKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
TrcnholEn. Va

NNF TT W FFtF III FFFE
LILLE VIRGINIA RTGSBY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Word Triangle,
]. The first day of tho week.
2 A consolidated body
3. A large river in Africa.
4 A female deer.
8. A word used before vowel
sound.
G. A consonant
EMMA ELIZABETH SLATER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

MYRTLE PALMoRE.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-20
CURRENCY MESSAGE
READY TO SUBMIT

Washington, June 18th. President
Wilson probably will read his curren-
cy message possibly to both branches
of congress assembled in the hall of
the house as he did his tariff message.
He finished writing the message to-
day. 1t is about 1, 200 words long aud
urges immediate revision of the bank
ing and currency laws.
The president expects the currency
bill to be launched in both houses of
congress some time this week. 1t
represents the administration views
and, according to Mr.. Wilson himself
will be mo mans bill' but the result
of common counsel among currency
ADVOCATES whose suggestions were
condensed and formulated by Secre-
tary McAdoo of the treasury depart
ment, Chairmen owen and Glass of
the senate and house banking and
currency committees respectively,
with the advice and assistance of the
president.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-20
SALOON KEEPERS TO
OBEY NEW SIGN LAW

Aberdeen, June 16.-Saloon keepers
all over the state are preparing to
tear down ,he signs over their estab-
lishments and are getting new ones
painted in compliance with the new
law passed by the last legislature
which provides for one large sign over
the entrance to the place and two
smaller signs on the portal posts of
the place. The large sign oyer the
entrance must be not more than thir-
teen feet in length nor less than
twelve inches in height and shall con-
tain the name Of the person, firm or
corporation TO whom the license is
granted. The other two signs, one
on each side of the entrance, must
not be over six square feet in surface,
and must bear only the words, bari
"buffet,n or wines and liquors. -
These signs must be printed or
painted in the English language and
in plain letters.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-20
CELEBRATE THE
4TH AT KADOKA

The Fourth of July, 1918, will be
one that viii be long remembered by
everyone that celebrates the day as
guests of the people of Kadoka. The
committees in charge of the arrange
ments are working dilligently and a
most complete program of sports and
amdsements icing prepared that will
keep things moving from the sound
OF the big salute at sunrise in the
morning until the close of the bowery
dance at night.
A forenoon concert by the big brass
band will be given aud then will come
the industrial and automobile parade
through the streets of the town. This
parade will be one that you should
not fail to see. After the parade a
program will be rendered at the bow
cry and a patriotic address will be
delivered by prominent orator. Af-
ter the exercises at the bowery il viii
be time for dinner and the picnic
lunches.
Immediately after dinner the pro-
gram of races of all kinds. tug-of-war,
and other attractions and amusements
will start and will continue through
out the entire afternoon without i'm
teruption. A fast ball game between
Interior and Kadoka will be played
for good purse and will be interest
ing. After supper the races, ETC., /,
will continue, and an exhibition run
and actual work ny the chemical en-
gine company will be made through
Main street and the day will close
with a grand display of fireworks.
The bowery dance will be kept going
throughout the afternoon and evening.
No charges whatever will be made
for the races, ball game and other at
fractions, and the people of Kadoka
want everyone to come and spend the
day with us and be our guests while
enjoying day that they will long
remember as one Of the most attrac-
tive that you have eyer passed. This
is the iTst celebration that the Town
0! kadoka has ever held and the resi-
dents are determined to make it the
most complete celebration ever at
tempted in this part of the state.
Don't fail to attend the celebration
at Kadoka, tell all your neighbors
and friends about it and urge them to
come with you.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-20
OVER 9S In CHICAGO
AND MANY SUFFER

Chicago, June 16.-The records of
the local weather bureau show only
three days in June as hot as today,
when at 2 y. m. the m srcury in the
comparativelv cool observatory tower
registered a decimal oyer 9S degrees.
There was one day i'll June, 1872, and
two in June, 1911, when the heat was
equally intensel
Five deaths today were attributed
indirectly to the weather, and there
were numerous prostrations. The
county board scheduled meeting to
discuss a proposition to furnish free
ice to the poor. The health depart
ment reported sharp increase in
illness among infants.
Liyeystoc in sTansit over the blis-
tffea plains cg the~~west and south
west suffered intensely, the closely
herded hogs in particular. At the
stock yards today, dozens of dead
porkers were taken from many con.
signments, and in some cases nearly
every hog was dead.
Save for the possibility of thunder
shower this evening, no relief was in
sight
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-20
YELLOW FLOWER
SIBERIAN ALFALFA

Pierre, June 16.-N. M. Hanson OF
the state land department, was up in
northern Stanley county, and while
at the ranch of Henry Jeffries, Sc
erred a stalk of the Yellow Flower ST.
b2rian alfalfa, which is being doomed
by Professor Hansen of the state ag-
ricultural college. The "hilln which
was cut off at the ground weighed
seven and a half pounds, and the
stalks measured over thirty inches in
length. The stalk on this variety of
alfalfa is smaller. and the leaves are
smaller than on the blue flower vari-
ETY. which is the most general grown.
Mr.. Jeffries says the sample hill which
WAS cut yesterday was planted three
years ago, and that up TO this year
the total rainfall at this place was
four inches for the three years, but
the yellow flower has thrived and
made good growth with that small
amount of moisture, Mr.. Jeffries is
working to secure the spread of this
species of alfalfa on his ranch, and
says that he feels certain that it will
grew with very light rainfall and
will stand any" Of the climatic eS-
tremes of either heat or cold which
covers this part of the northwest.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
CITY BUYS DEL|N-
QUENT TAX LOTS
BIDS IN ALL LOTS ON WHICH IN.
PRoVEMENT DISTRICT TAX
REMAINS UNPAID.

City Treasurer C. F. Richardon on
Monday conducted the sale of lots in
the city of Roundup upon which inn
prcvement taxes remained unpaid.
There being no other bidders the city
bid in all the lots for the amount Of
taxes due thereon. Improvement dis
trict No. l made the best record in
paying the annual installments, only Z
lots being sold because the owners
thereof failed to make their payment.
District No. had only 8 lots on the
delinquent list when the sale was
called. District No. 3 had 19 parcels
while District No. touched the higl
marked with 54. Tax deeds will be
issued by City Treasurer Richardon
conveying the property to the city.
The original owners have reason
able length of time in which to redeem
their property by paying up all as.
sessments.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
BRINGS SUIT FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES
BERT LESLIE SEEKS TO RECOVER
LARGE SUM FROM MAN WHO
ASSAULTED HIM.

Bert A. Leslie on Tuesday started
suit in the district court of this coun-
ty against Fred English alias Fred
Vaux to recover the sum of $1,000
which the plaintiff alleges in his COM
plant is the amount of damages he
sustained by reason of an assault upon
his person by the defendant on June
%. The complaint alleges that on
the date mentioned while the plaintiff
was upon his hands and knees work
ing on a motor cycle, and approaching
from behind violently and maliciously
assaulted the plaintiff knocking him
prone upon the ground face down
wards, and while SO lying the said
defendant jumped upon him with )
feet and kicked him thereby seriously
bruising, wounding and injuring the
plaintiff and causing him great ptil
and anguish. In consequence OF the
said assault, the complaint goes on to
state, the plaintiff has been unable to
walk without crutches and has been
confined to mis- bed and is under the
care of a physician. For the said In.
juries to himself the plaintiff asks for
the sum of $500. An additional 500
is asked to defray the expenses OF the
doctor
Boarman e. Boarman are the at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
Mrs. Deming Of Glendale Suddenly
Expires az She Alights From
Buggy.

Mrs L. II. Deming dropped dead
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
Glendale pOstoffice northwest OF
Roundup as she was alighting from a
buggy in which she had come with
Mrs. w. ]. Barrett. County Coroner
Thos. O'Connor of this city was Inn.
mediately notified but on account OF
the recent heavy rains he was unable
to get there until Tuesday noon. The
body was brought to town Wednesday
morning and after being prepared for
burial in Marshall's undertaking par.
lor's was shipped to Lavina for burial.
After carefully investigating the case
Coroner O'Connor decided that no in
quest was necessary. Her death is
attributed to heart failure.
The deceased is survived by a hus-
band and two children all of whom are
living on homestead in the Glendale
country. The family came here from
Minneapolis about year ago. She
was about AZ years OF age.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
BIG CROP IN STORE
FOR FARMERS
SPRING CROPS AS WELL AS FALL
GRAINS IN EXCELLENT CON-
Ol1ION.
Hail Past Several Weeks Did Some
Damage in Spots But Grain Fields
in Many Instances Recovered Form.
er stand-Yields Will Vary But Will
Be Above Average.

A big crop of all kinds Of grains
Is in store for the farmers of Mussel-
shell county according to present in
dications and toward the end of the
present month the harvest will again
forcibly demonstrate the superiority
OF the Musselshell country as an agri-
cultural section. The abundant rains
during the month of June have put
crops Of all kinds in fine shape spring
grains as well as fall crops being
practically sure of maturing and pro-
ducing large yield. Olaf Jensvold
formerly superintendent Of the state
: sub-eXperiment station north of
Roundup which has been discontinued,
reports that the precipitation for the
month up to June 26 amounted to 2.68
inches there having been fifteen show
ers during that time. Since then there
have been several good showers which
will bring the precipitation for the
entire month to over three inches. In
June. 1912, the precipitation was 2.61
inches.
There have been some hail storms
in various sections of the county the
past two weeks but subsequent events
have shown that fields damaged by
to regain their former stand except in
cases where the heads were broken
by the hail. The hail came too early
to cause very serious damage. The
yields will no doubt show that losses
by hail have been Overestimated
AlthO grain fields as a general rule
lock splendid. The yields will vary ac-
cording to the care exercised in pre-
N q nd nd C,,hc 4
tivation. 1t is estimated that some
fields will yield as high as IS and 40
bushels OF winter wheat to the acre.
The excellent yield as evidenced by
the fields now, together with the in
creased acreage over last year will
make 1913 a banner year for the farm
ers OF Musselshell county and will
doubtless precipitate land boom o1
no small proportions in this section
this fall and next year.
A few miles nrth OF Roundup is Z
field Of winter wheat of 140 acres
which for the past week has been the
mecca of all inclined to be a little
skeptical as to the agricultural posi-
bilities of the bench lands as we'll al
landseekers. The field is owned by
w. F. Ording of this city. 1t is con
servatively estimated that the whole
field will average at least 80 bushels
to the acre.
Near the experiment station is 81
acre field of winter wheat put in by
Mrs. o. L. Gershmel The field pre-
sents as pretty a sight as one coult
wish to see. 1t stands about three
feet high and a close examination re
veals the fact that there is hardl!
two inches difference in the height o
any of the stems in the entire field
Local implement dealers are pre-
pairing for the demands + the farmer,
when harvest commences the latte
part of this month. Binders are beinl
set up ready for delivery and plenty o
twine is on hand to supply farmer
when needed
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
CARNIVAL HOLDS
F0RTHIN STREETS
ROUNDUP FOR GREAT THREE
DAY FESTIVAL.

Altho Roundup is not celebrating
the glorious Fourth as it has been
accustomed to in past years appear
ances are mighty deceptive. A glance
up the main thorofare Of the city to-
day would give one the impression
that Roundup is the most patriotic
city in the union. Thousands Of visit
ors are in the city from the neighbor-
ing coal camps and surrounding coun-
try to participate in the gaities OF
the Capital City Amusement Co. which
is holding forth in the streets OF
Roundup under the auspices of the To-
cal aerie of Eagles. The carnival COM
pany arrived her from Forsyth We'd
nesday evening opening their engage.
ment yesterday morning. They will
close tomorrow night.
Ten per cent Of the gross receipts
of all shows and attractions Will 90
toward the Eagles building fund.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
NEW REGISTER IN LEWIS.
TOWN U. s. LAND OFFICE

LEWISTOWN, MONT, July l. Harry
Kelly today assumed his duties as
register of the local United States
land office, succeeding c. E. McKoin,
who has resigned, to devote his time
to his personal business. Mr.. Kelly is
a popular and highly respected resi-.
dent Of Lewistown and for several
years past has been manager of the
Democrat. He has studied land office
procedure and methods for several
weeks past, and will be right up in
these matters. Harry is genial and
pleasant man and his tenure of office
is sure to be fine one. Mr.. McKoin,
who retires, has served most efficient
ly in that capacity for the past eight
years. He is vice president of the
Lewistown State bank and will devote
his time to that business, as we'll as to
other private interests.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
LAST HERD OF
WILD HORSES CONE
FAMOUS BAND OF RANGERS ARE
FINALLY ROUNDED UP IN
JUDITH COUNTRY.

Stanford World: The last herd of
wild horses known to be at large in
Fergus county was rounded up last
week, riders for the ~ S" and "2"
outfit accompanied by State Stock
Inspector Kennon succeeded in subdu-
ing the band that has ranged in the
lower judith River breaks for the last
ten or twelve years. The band con-
sisted, all told, of about 50 head. but
only Is of that number could be
classified as genuine wild horses. the
remainder wearing the brand and
being the property Of Oscar johnson.
The story of the chase OF the band
was told to the World Tuesday by
Julius Bechard, one Of the riders EN-.
ployed in the roundup and II space
permitted the experiences Of the horse
hunters could be woven into fasci-
mating description Of the fight and
mighty endeavor of the band to retain
their freedom. The horses were prac.
tically all of thorobred origin. being
the offspring of a number OF Ham
beltonian and Morgan mares left on
the range about IL year ago by a GER
tain roundup, and while inbreedtng
had left its deterioration the animals
were splendid specimens of their type.
Every summer during the years OF
their freedom attempts have been
made to round them up by ambitious
horse hunters, the long chases and the
constantly increasing vigilance and
timidity of the band tending to keep
them hardy and in running trim
When finally captured the horses
proved to be smaller than was sup
posed, but every one was reduced te
racing flesh and in the chase none
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04

With this issue of The Roundup
Record there is inaugufated an under
taking which for generosity, enter
prise and a whole-souled desire to
meet the thousands of subscribers of
this newspaper and customers of the
business places interested more than
half way has never been surpassed in
eastern Montana. Conceived in an at
mosphere of bigness, planned on a
generous scale, aptly describes this
greatest of all joint contests OF The
Roundup Record. H. E. Marshall
Blair's Drug Store and Dean & Skeie
The contest can now said to be offici
ally open as names may be placed in
nomination en- the blanks printed else
where in this issue OF The Record
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04

tee being unable to act, the remaining
members shall appoint a third. No
count of votes will be made until one
month from date Of the opening, after
which time the standing of contest
ants shall be published every week.
Rule 7. The soliciting of votes in
the merchants stores is prohibited.
Rule g. At the close of this contest,
in the event of two prize winners hav-
ing an equal number OF votes, the
candidate ahead as published the week
prior to the close shall be declared
the winner
Rule 9. Votes will be issued will
the time limit and must be cast before
the time limit expires. Votes are voit
lCnnfinued On papn 0l
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
FOUR TONS or ORE
ARE WORTH $4,000

HELENA, MONTANA, June 3d.
A report of one Of the richest mineral
strikes ever made in Montana has
been received from the Ruby mine.
owned by Pat Bowling and located
near Bernice. Four tons of ore ran
$2S,O0O to the ton, or total of $112,.
600
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
BODY OF GIRL FOUND
IN RIVER IDENTIFIED

FORSYTH, MONTANA, June 3d.
A body found in the Yellowstone rver
Sunday was identified as that OF Magic
Suzgda of Foster, who was drowned
May 26 while bathing in the Big Horn
river. The corpse had foated go
miles. The girl was nine years old.
Her parents came today and shipped
the body to Custer for burial.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04

Dogwood, the principal source OF
shuttles for use in cotton mills, 10
growing scarcer year by year. and
various substitutes are being tried.
but with no great success.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04

Quite number from here went to
Miles City this morning to attend the
roundup"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04

The Roundup Central Trades and
Labor Council is already busily en-
gagged in making preparations for the
proper reception and entertainment
Of delegates from all over the state of
Montana who will be here August to
attend the annual convention of the
Montana Federation of Labor. This
is the second time that Roundup
has been called upon to entertain
large body of visitors, having once be-
fore in 1911 entertained the North
Montana Conference Of the M. q.
church. The coming convention will
last full week and as many questions
of Importance to the state at large
are deliberated upon Roundup will be
very much in the limelight during the
course Of the meeting as result.
According to the apportionment Of
representation there will be $50 dele
gates in attendance at the convention.
With alternates, officials Of the fedora
ventiOn the number OF visitors In the
city will reach 200.
| A committee of the central trades
and labor council is now soliciting
subscriptions from local business men
to defray the expense of entertaining
the visiting delegates. Arrangements
are being made for hall In which the
daily sessions are to be held, and for
sleeping quarters for the delegates.
Among the entertainment features to
be lined out by the committee will b0
an automobile tour to all the neigh.
boring coal camps and the surround.
ing country, 1t being hoped that local
Aaf1~ 30 kt~A
use Of their cars for the tour.
Convention Funds.
The following have donated the
sums set opposite their names for
the entertainment Of delegates to the
|
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04
ROUNDUP WILL
HAVE CONVENTION
THE MONTANA FEDERATION or
LABOR WILL CONVENE HERE
AUGUST 8
Preparations Under Way

Roundup Central Trades and Labor
Council Is Already Busy Making Pre-
parations for Proper Entertainment
Of OeIegates-Merchants Contribute
to Entertainment Fund-To Be in
Session Full Week.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04

CONTINUED on Page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04

Continued on Page y
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-04

! plan for vote getting that will inter
est the candidate who is really in
| ooruocf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-28
This Girl Recovered
From CONSUMPTION

The makers of Eckman's Alternative,
which Is doing so much good for Con-
sumptives, are continually in receipt of
wonderful reports of recoveries brought
about solely through the use of this medi-
cine. These reports are always ut the
OF any one interested, and many
of the writer's in their gratitude have sug-
gested that like sufferers write direct and
learn what 1T did for them. Here Is one
specimen: 421 Second Ave, Aurora, III.
Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but l wanted to see if / would stay
cured. | can now truthfully say / am
perfectly wei, l wish to express my
cough. no night sweats, no hay fever.
Since a child of two years, | have been
worse as / grew older. At the age Of
fourteen, the doctor said If l could not
be sent South l would surely die of Con-
to have either Bronchitis, rleurisy or
Pneumonia. | had Typhoid -Pnuemonia
one time. l had catarrh of the stomach
and bowels and had Hay Fever for the
last few years; but have not anything of
the kind this year.
II will answer all letters sent to me,
tSworn afiidavit) ETA PLATH.
Tive years later reports still well.)
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoyeries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
George F~reisheimer and Missoula Drus
Co.-Adv.