davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-26
"D|NkY" SERVICE
AGAIN PUT ON
NEW TRAIN FROM MILES CITY
TO HARLOWTON PUT
ON MONDAY.

The "dinky,' known officially on the
time card of the c. NJ. 4 st. p. as
trains No. 35 and 3S, were again mt
on Monday of this week. This train
takes the place Of the "dinky" called
on last fall and for which the people
t the smaller towns on this division
have been calmoring ever since II was
discontinued. The westbound local
arrives in Roundup at 1:29 D. m. and
the eastbound at 1852 p. m. the two
rams meeting at Gage.
IN connection with the inauguration
or the new service announcement Is
made that the thru trains, the Olym-
plan and Columbian, will not stop at
any station between Melstone and
lfafloWton except at Roundup, the
being to let the "dinky" take
are OF all local traffic.
The new local is the extension of
he local which has heretofore been
uah1hg between st. Paul and Miles
City. This train arrives i'm Miles
City from the east in the evening and
emains IN Miles City over night com
ng west on the MusseIshell division
he next morning.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-26
v(7E IS PILE up IN
BIG AUTO CONTEST
SECOND PRIZE, BEAUTIFUL PIANO.
NOW ON DISPLAY AT MAR.
SHAlL'S STORE.

The vtes in the big automobile con-
test are Hing up fast and before many
weeks bme of the candidates will
nave passed the million mark If the
present pace is kept up. Altho the
count fr this week given below is
incOmpte for the reason that one
CT the hllot boxes was locked up in
Marshal s store last ngiht and the
Judges we're unable to find someone
with akey to the store, the count
shows nat very heavy vote was cast,
one dthe candidates receiving $4,000
votes
1hepeautiful $500 Radinbusch piano
Whichfs to be awarded to the cahdi-
date he second largest number of
votes n the contest is now on dis
play Marshall's store where it is
receiWg the unqualified admiration of
al Wb inspect it. 1t is beauty in
deed ld a prize that the winner may
well hl proud of. The splendid Nc
Jntyreautomobile was out on parade
last Sunday with Miss Irene Hoberg,
who visiting friends in the city, at
lae Weel, and number of the candi-
oates Fere taken out for joy ride.
Ihey ! pronounced it to be dandy
car, esy riding, luxurious in all it's
appointments, and as good a car as
they puld care to own.
Thif and fourth prizes will be an
nounct In few weeks, and candi- |
dates lould bear in mind that there |
VIII nothing cheap about these |
either
Staining of the contestants, Thurs
day, Sbtember 25:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-26
BIRTHS

The following births were reported
his week:
Girl to Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Estes.
Boy TO Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tomlins.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Evans.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-26

SHAW COMPANY do business
II. give % full value for value rece ved They
FAITHFUL service in exchange
they the be
STORE OF similar
oesne
ihey all
IN the line machinery
all transactions
more than satisfied
abe
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-26

The prices on peaches and grapes
are the lowest this year at Hendrix.
Good Ice Cream served right at
Egan's.
Visit the Fad Tailoring Department
for Distinctive Clothing.
rake Kodak with you on your va
cation. The Corner Drug Store.
Egan handles all kinds Of fruits.
Prices right.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Eugene Bickham ParOled.

Governor lIadlcy. Monday Of this
week. released on parole VI. r.. Eick-
ham. who was sent 10 the pcnitent larry
from buchanan County, Jan. u. 1912,
Tor live years, for robbery. Judge
Thomas T. Ryan. of the criminal
court of Buchanan County. wrote the
governor that he Is now satisfied that
Hickman was not guilty of the crime
charged and he asks his parole.
Nickham was tried with ". VI.
l'ramr, nineteen years old, IN the
criminal court OF buchanan. and
iiickham was convicted of iirs, degree
robbery. Bramr was given six months
IN the county Jail and lined 800 FOR
assault. The prosecuting witness
was Thomas Harris. The three had
been together one night and Bickham
and l,ramr were charged with having
robbed Harris.
Judge Ryan reduced BramrS sen
tence 10 two months. AT the eNpira
ton of tina, time hc sent for Iiramr
who sworc that he, and no, Bickham
had robbed Harris. This was mad,
known To lIickham's attorneys and
through the activity of friends a, his
home, Mound city, including jus,ic,
John kennisl, Of the supreme court
and on the recommendation of Judy,
Ryan, the parole was granted,
Rickham's father was a miller a,
Mound city, who suddenly became In
sane. and is now In the 81, JOSEPH
asylum. Eugene was raised IN Mound
CITY and il about - years OF axe.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
BONNIE BROOBECK.
Clerk OF Probate Court.
Watch.Night Party.

Miss Carolyn Hoffman gave watch
night party IN honor Of Il 81. Joseph
orchestra. The decorations we're APP
prOpriate 10 New Years. The night
Was spent with music by the orchestra
and each member present helped en-
terrain the crowd by giving readings,
solos, Duets and funny stories. A
contest Of threading a needle and
working hurtuuhoic, by the men, AS
sisted by the Ladies' was given. Hiss
Peret received one prize, for getting
her needle threaded first, and Mr..
Herman Il prize Tor the best worked
button hole. After the midnight
hour 4 two course luncheon was served.
Those present were: Misses Florence
Bancroft, Emma Raez, Florence Dor.
sci and Mr.. Paul Gross, Chas. Sego, of
st, Joseph, and Mr.. ilollerich, of
Wurttemberg, Germany: Mr.. Chas.
Herman, Peoria, Illinois; Misses Cora
and Rosa Noellsch, Cora Kramer, Bird
Peret and Emma Hoffman and Robert
NOelsch and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il.
Hoffman, OF Oregon. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Taken by Surprise.

Rev. 7. u. Roberts and wife, Of
New Point, returned 10 their home
from a visit 10 Kansas city, last Fri
day afternoon. and their Woodville
congregation evidently had spies on,
on the road somewhere, for, in the al
ternoon Of the next day, Lewis Kurt
ami Herbert liuntE, 1870 OF the line
boys Of the Woodyillr church, drove
up To the mansr. called In. parSun 10
the door and Informed him that they
were commissioned by The Woodvillc
people 10 bring over u bad Of the
good things of life, something 10 eal ,
for both man and beast. And, sure
enough, there were oats for "blh
Dan" and apples, dried apples. po'a-
toes. cabbage, onions. and canned
fruits, thirty-tive or more cans, when
reduced to quarts; butter and meats
from shoulder TO sausage, salted, pep
pered and saged just ready for the fry
ing pan, all for just us two, 'mother'
and me. But best OF all, with those
substantials, one could easily discern
the love and good will Of the many
donors for their pastor and his wife.
Many, many thanks to one and ell,
older and younger, for these tokens Of
confidence and esteem.
REV. AND Ms, r. d. RosERTs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Four Die in q Buggy.

B,llevillc. kas.. Jan. | The dis.
coyery of part Of little girls head
with a bit Of blue hair ribbon tied To
a strand Of hair on the pilot of his
engine was the first intimation that
Engineer Laird IN Rock Island pas.
senger train. No. j, westbound. had of
an accident in which four persons lost
their lives. Wilson James. fifty years
old. his wife and their two small
children. we're killed while attemp,in
to cross the tracks ahead Of the train
al a point two miles north of here
late las, night. The discovery was
made while the engineer was oiling
lis engine after the train arrived
here. Addit iunal news OF the accident
was received a few minutes later and
a switch engine Was sent To the scene
oi the accident. The mother. Il two.
months odd baby and a three. year.old
rirl had been killed Instantly The
father was breathing whenfound, but
died shortly aftcrward. The tragedy
occurred a. the James family was re-.
turning FROM this place 10 their home
north of here. They left Hellcviile
abnu, - o'clocs IN single buggy. The
point where the accident occurred Is
a; the bottom oi steep grade. and II
j. supposed tina, the train was going
al a rapid rate, ~ l, was q few min
u,rs behind schedule. IL is claimed
that the headlight was not lighted.
James was prosperous farmer. Two
boys. eight and thirteen years, are the
only surviving members Of the family
IN inquest will be held to-day.
The above clipping vas taken from
the ST. Joseph News.lress Of Jan. Is, Z.
1918, and will he Of interest 10 many
uf our readers. ~ Mrs. James was a
sister Of Mr. Ezra Martin, Of near
| Napier.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Another Dear One Called
Home.

Meta, the eldest daughterof Daniel
and bertha >talcup. departed this
life Monday morning, December b,
1917, AT her home northwest uf ore.
gon, after an Illness OF nine days.
Meta was born. April :, 1855, being
nineteen years, eight months and
twcnty.siN days Of age. She was
united In marriage TO EnSsel Gotten,
December -, 1900. To this union
was born 4 dear little son, Lamcn.
She leaves husband, son. father,
mother. brother and Two sisters and a
large number of relatives and friends
to mourn her loss,
She was converted While On her bed
OF aiiliction and called her dear ones
to her bedside and requested them
not To mourn, but 10 meet her on tia,
blissful shore, where nOparting words
are spoken. She was always cheerful
and kind-hear'cd and loved by all who
knew her, She will he sadly missed
by all her dear ones, May God COM
forr their bereaycd hearts.
Funeral services were conducted AT
Forbes on New Years day by Rev.
Garrett, of ST. Joseph, before large
audience of relatives and friends, af.
ter which the remains we're laid 10
rest in he Forbes cemetery,
Dear Meta, we miss thee from our
home,
We miss thee from Thy place;
\ shadow DER our life l. cast,
We miss thy sunshine face.
We miss thy Kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care:
our home Is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
\ FRIEND.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Entertained.

Mrs. Phil Schlotzhauer entertained
the members Of the embroidery club.
Thursday, January I'd, 1913. :, de-.
licious dinner was served. Those
present were: Mrs. win Kollmcr and
daughter, sMrs. W. 5. Clifford and
daughters, Mrs, Joe Murray and
daughter, Mrs. Tom Kirk and daugh.
ter, Mrs. J., J, Sipes and daughters,
Mrs. Ella Watson. Mrs. Seib Carson,
Mrs. John Lovelady and daughter and
Misses Alta and Brittle Watson.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Emil Martin Married.

The marriage of Miss Lulu Ellis
and Mr.. Emil W. Martin was solemn.
lied Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. rlrich u. Ellis. 24s Marcusstrec
at 4 O'Clock by the Rev. r. N. Clingan.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. About III relatives and init.
mate friends of the couple were guests
Of the occasion.
The hall was artistically decorated
with vines and ferns. The living
room with white carnations, vines
and ferns. with green and white
streamers extending from the chande.
lier to the walls forming a dainty
canopy.
Two pillars of white with graceful
windings Of ivy branches marked the
place Of ceremony.
The dining room had derurat ions Of
pink carnations, with a canopy oi
pink and white streamers, and the
punch room was all In red.
The guest were met at the door 10y
Miss lola Van Nrank.n and Miss ~.
,annah Hanger.
The wedding march was played 10y
Mr.. II. Paul Mann a. the bridal party
descended the stairs, led by little
Caroline Hanger, who was ring bear.
~, carrying the ring on u dainty satin
all 1, t,ul
bon.
Lucille Hanger and Lena Gilli>. of
Dayton. were ribbon bearers.
The bridesmaid. Miss Jennie Car.
pcntcr. VI Dayton. preceded the bride
who was escorted 10y her father Mr..
George u. Kunl was the bcs, man.
The brides gown was white char.
meusr with drapery of marquiScttc
and had trimmings Of swans down
and crystal beads On the bodice
Sh. wore long vel fastened with
lilies of the valley and carried beau.
,iful shower bouquet of brides roses.
The bridesmaid was gown,d w pale
lavender satin, with ovcrdrrS> of
chiffon with crystal drops and fringe
Of dainty crystal beads ON the bodice.
Pink carnations were carried.
The hostess was assisted IN srrN ing
10y Mrs. Thomas Hanger. Mrs. Lew
Hanger and Mrs. Oscar Hanger who
presided IN the dining room and were
assisted 10y Miss sue Wcatherford
Miss Clara Wcathcrford and Miss jcn.
ME Carpenter.
Miss Luria Dorothy served puncl
and was assisted by Lucille Hanger
and Lena ellis.
IN informal reception was given IN
the evening from Il o'clock till =.
The on, Of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Adrian Ogle from Colorado
Springs: Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Hang
az, Mr.. and Mrs. william Hanger
Mrs. John Ellis. Miss Kate Hanger
Miss Naoma Hanger, Miss Sue Wealth
criord and Miss Clara Wraihcriord
all Of Dayton.
MI ana MIS-, Naftlh lett on tli'
Northern Pacific train for Seattle
where they made a short stay befor,
going to Portland, their future home
Walla Walla WASH Exchange.
TnE SENTINEL, with the o,iel
friends Of ID. NJ. Martin and wife, o
this city, congratulate them upon
having become the parents Of another
child. and daughter, too, thus max
ing the second daughter In the lami
~. Emil's many, many friends her,
also join with us in congratulations
and wish him and his bride man!
happy and prosperous years In thcir
journey together through life. anC
tina, they may stay long time ~
this earth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
WOman's Union Program

JANUARY 20, 1913.
Robert browning.
Roll call-QuOtations.
Biography-Mrs. Geo. Lehmer.
Journey to the home of Browning"
Mrs. T.. j. Powell.
instrumental solo Mrs. r. o. Phil.
lips.
Reading from Browning-Miss Hat
tie Harris.
Social hour.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10

Hugh Cottier, OF the Minnesota
Valley district, was over TO Parsons,
Kansas, recently, and while there
purchased i've thoroughbred mares.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-10
Third Day. Wednesday. February 18th. 1913.

lit rrsrn
Pro ln,u,D tn, u
= nr 81 u
= II
III ZEN
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
ANNUAL LARK
 W0MAN'S CLUB
Always Kept as d Dark Secret to All But Mem bcrs of Organization; Will Be Sprung Next Tuesday Week
Can 20 women keep a secret?

Can 20 women keep a secret?
 Yes" say the members of the Woman's club.
 What is more, they have proved it..
 What is still more, they mean to prove it again.
 The annual lark of the Woman's $ club is always d dark secret to all but members of the organization. No program has ever been given the pub lie nor has the slightest hint been given as to what has transpired in that 1nystcrious secret session It IS generally believed that the high brow" club women give an entertain ment that is not calculated to change the balance of power among the na- tions At any rate, it is an eagerly anticipated affair and this year Will be held Tuesday afternoon, January 2I. The nature of the event is varied each session, but q feature Of last winters lark will be followed, This will be given under the direction ot the recently elected president. Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
ROAD EXPERT
 LECTUR|NG
B. II. BuITcll Now Engaged i'll Touring State With NI. A. Fraser Giving Interest ing Lectures to Arizonans on Road Building

E. II. Burrell, highway engineer of the bureau of public roads of the United States department of agricuI- ture, has already begun his itinerary through the state seeking to trans init to the people of Arizona expert information on road building toucb- ing such subjects particularly as ef- ficiency, economy of construction and methods of procuring money to build state roads,
 The Information contained in these lectures has been obtained at great cost by the government. both by re- sort to public and private informa tion glcancd from all sections of the United States. Through them the peo- pie of Arizona will be enabled to ac- quirc valuable advice derived from the experience of others in actual road construction
 The secretary of the Arizona Good Roads association. Malcom A Fraser, will accompany the government engi- nrCr for the balance of the trip and will assist in the entertainment and instruction by showing stcrcopticon views of the road features in Ari- zona. The work began on Tuesday at HOlbrOOk. after which trip was taken down through Apache county to Springervillc and St. Johns
 Tonight the party will be in Wins low delivering the lecture and will continue west along the santa Fc visiting all the important towns and arriving at Phoenix the day follow ing the closing of the cattlcmcn's convention and a day before the Tue son sociablity run. After working Phoenix. Mesa and Tempe. Mir. Bur Tell will travel over the southern counties of Arizona When he com pletes his state trip he will have wis tied all fourteen of the counties and some one hundred towns and settle mentS
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
SHIP TRUST |S
 ON THE GRILL
Evidence is Brought Out Before House Merchant Marine Committee Tend ing to Show Discl'imina- tory Agreement Exists
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-That an agreement entered into in 1908 bH Lampert and Holt. Prince and Ham burg South American Steamshir companies. constituting d so-caIled shipping trust. between the United states and south America is still in force, except as it applies to the pooling Of interests and a rebate system on south bound commerce. was the testimony placed today be- fore the house merchant marine com mittcc Investigating the alleged ship ping trust. The statement was in the form of cable from the foreign agent of the Prince line who cablcd the companN's representatives here on the question. It did not agree with the opinion of Lorenzo Daniels agent in this country for the Lam pert and Holt company who said he thought it had been terminated.
 Daniels acknowledged that con tracts were made by his company and some contracts were made co Jrintly with other steamship lines. fixing the freight rates charged the United sta,es Steel corporation the Baldwin Locomotive Company. the Singer Sewing Machine company and the Barber Asphalt company were mentioned as having or having had contracts
 The singer company says it agreed to ship all its good; by the boats of one of the three steamship company's. It denied however. that this was equivalent of saving that it would not ship by any other steamship lines As to the Steel Corporation it is said the contracts are specific and not continuing The rates to be charged. if is declared are fixed abroad and not in New York The freight rates varied it is said from week to week. according to market but it is added that there is no discrimination in favor of any ship pers.
 When the letters were received from the American Locomotive com pany and from the other shippers de claring they had been discriminated against in rates. Daniels vigorously denied it. Asked about the Booth steamship line to Brazil, Daniels said the company occasionally asked per mission to return into territory now covered by one of the three other lines and said they had been told it would make no difference if i, did not establish precedent"
 Did not the very act of asking Inquired Representative Hardy of Texas, show an understanding" T think not" was Daniels reply.
 We have been doing business side by side for years. We do not enter one of their ports without informing them of our desire to do so; but that is only a matter of courtesy Ii does not mean an agreement"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
TWO CIVIL WAR VETERANS
 ANSWER LAST ROLL CALL
George F. Houghton, Aged 79, and Major Wimpey, Aged 86, Died
 This Week

Two of the most prominent veter- ans of the civil wa" who have lived in Arizona were summoned to Iu5N CT the last roll call'' this week when death removed George F. Houghton on Monday last and Major Richard H. Wimpey yesterday. Both Wera pioneers of Arizona, Comradc Hough- timeton having lived in Phoenix for more than 17 years, while Major Wimpey, who has lived in Arizona il long time, has been resident of Phoenix for six years.
 George F. Houghton was I9 ye&rs oi age. He came originally from Yer mont, but enlisted for the war in q Minnesota regiment After the war he went first to Kansas and came 10 Arizona in 1894 He lived for his en- tire residence in this section in the Madison district, where he had been Il farmer and fruit raiser His re- mains will be shipped to Chanute, Kan, to be buried by the side of his wife. He is survived by five chill dren: Lucy l.. Van Kirk of Thayer, Kan, Ed Houghton of Chanute, Kan; Mrs. Susie Long of La Verne, Okla; George Houghton of Texas and Mrs.
 
 HOughton was d member of the C. A. R. and the Masonic lodge. His re- mains will lie in state at the under taking parlors of .Easterly X Whitney on Saturday. where his many friends may view them.
 The second death from the ranks of the veterans occurred yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. B. King, on North Central avenue, of Major Richard H. Wimpey, at the ad- vanced age of S6 years Major Vim 1 pey was one of the most remarkable veterans of the civil war. He was l born in North Carolina, but with the l coming of hostilities in 61 he stole away from his home, reached the northern side of the Ohio river and fought as federal soldier through 1 the entire struggle.
 During this time he was, naturally very much sought after by his ene- mics, who determined to make ms lot l a hard one should he ever fall into their hands. and he therefore went | through many difficulties and hair i brea dth escapes during his service fof 1 his country. He is survived by three children one of whom, Mrs. King lives in Phoenix, the other residing IT 1 Spokane. Wash, to which place me remains will be shipped. Major Nlm- pey was largely instrumental in open ] ing LID the PelOusie mining section II ilbT2
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
NEW NIGHT Y
 CLASSES OPEN
Business Men $ Class New Departure Distinct Sue cess From Jump Off; Will Be Sprung Next Tuesday Week

There was excitement enough at the Y. M. C. X. last night to last for some time. First, there was the new night gymnasium class for business men, and then there was the chess tournament. Two of the loftiest domes in the association met in a think match, in which Vernon L.. Clark went down to defeat before the proWess of Dr. Nelson D. Brayton. which leaves the latter to fight it out with H. B, Wilkinson, at a date to be fixed later.
 The business mems class was d bowling success at the first jump The members are mostly new in the institution. but there was good number of old members. too. The class was put at beginning stunts by Director Fitzgerald and after the work was over they indulged in some play at volley ball. Another session occurs next Monday night. and from then on there will he regular meet ings every Monday and Thursday evening. At first easy stunts will be the rule. but as the class progresses. the members will get back to kid days with their difficult fcats
 The late class was formed because there were a number of the mem bers whose time Wats limited in the afternoon so they could not attend the o'clock class on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Conse- qucntly this new class was planned and executed by the rcsourceful Fitz
 Another session of the chess match will occur some time this week. when Dr. Brayton will start his final series with II. E. Wilkinson. In am other week the elimination business will be complete and the last great championship match with last years cup holder will occupy the boards.