davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
CITY COUNCIL
has MEETING
SITE FOR NEW DUMPING GROUND
IS SELECTED-EAST OF PRE-
SENT SITE.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday night. Police Magistrate
Cederstein submitted his report for the
month of January showing a total of
$50 collected in fines. City Treasurer
c. F. Richardon submitted his monthly
report which showed a balance in the
city strong box of $3,425.46.
Alderman Earl Reid as chairman of
the board of health submitted re-
port of vital statistics for the year
1912, prepared by DR.. G. A. Lewis, act
ing health officer The report is given
in full elsewhere in this issue of The
Record.
Some complaint having been made
by residents in the northeastern por-
tion of the city, it was decided on the
suggestion of Alderman Reid that the
public dumping ground be moved some
distance east of the present location.
A petition from residents on Second
street lights on that street was referr-
ed to the committee on fire, light and
water. A petition was olso received
protesting against the removal of any
saloon to Park addition.
The plat of the survey of the North.
west Townsite Co.'s Roundup Park
addition was submitted by Engineer
r. E. Bushnell and was approved.
The matter Of collecting a quarterly
license from the business houses in
the city came up for discussion II
having developed that there was con
siderable objection to paying it. The
city clerk was instructed to write to
several other cities with the view oi
learning what they had done in the
matter.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
SEVEN CONTESTS
BY GOVERNMENT
IMPORTANT CASES TO COME Up
FOR HEARING HERE NEXT
WEEK.
Valuable Coal Lands
United States Government charaes 10
the Conteste initiated That Land o
Coal Bearing and that Entrymon
Were Aware Of that Fact When
Filing Thereon-conts VIII Put
up Strong Fight.

Beginning tomorrow q number Of
important contests initiated BY the
United States government win b
heard before United States Commits.
sioners G. H. Tyler and VIM. J. jaime.
son at this place, and Fred w. Handel
at Musselshell. The contests are
against entrymen whose proofs on
homesteads or timber and stone claims
have been held up by the government
on the ground that the land 10 coal
bearing, the purpose being to secure
the cancellation of the entries. The
cases are practically all identical. the
government charging in each instance
that the land in question is chiefly val.
liable for the coal which It Is known to
contain. and that the entrymen were
cognizant Of this fact at the time they
made entry.
The first case to be heard will be
that of the u. 8. vs. w. F. Strait, which
involves homestead entry on Half
Breed creek several miles south Of
Klein. This case will be heard tomor.
row before U. s. Commissioner VIM. J.
Jameson. The other cases to be heard
here next week are against the heirs
Of VIM. s. Thompson, Alma Molendorp
and George McCleary, the last two
named being timber and stone entries.
Three contests will be heard before
U. s. Commissioner Fred w. Handel at
Muselshell. being against Chas. M.
Stockwell, Hubert II. Judd and Bruno
+. g. Kuchta. These three contests
involve timber and stone entries south
of Musselshell.
o. Il. Hammer, special agent from
Minnesota, will be here to conduct the
contests for the government. Hamil.
ton Wright of Helena will defend the
entrymen In all the cases with the
exception of that against the heirs Of
VIM. S. Thompson in which case
Mathews 4 Thompson of this city will
appear. The entrymen in each case
will make hard fight to retain their
rights to the lands in question.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
GOVERNMENT TO lNvEsTl.
GATE COAL lMpoRTATloN9

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-Sub-
poenas to appear before the federal
grand jury we're served today on John
l.. Howard, president of the Western
Fuel Company, and D. A. Norcross Its
secretary. The government began
last night an investigation Of charges
that coal was being imported from
British Columbia, Australia and New
Zealand for less than the full duty by
of weights and the check
ing system.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
r FREEDOM

"HOSE who deny freedom for others de-
l serve it not for themselves and under the
rule Of a just God cannot long retain it. We
must make this land Of liberty in fact as we'll
as name. Let US appeal to the sense and pat
riotism Of the people and not to their preudices.
Let us spread the floods Of enthusiasm aroused
dom. There is both power and magic in pop.
ular opinion. To that let us now appeal, and,
while in all probability no resort to force will be
needed, our moderation and forbearance will
stand up in good stead when, if ever, we must
make an appeal to battle and to the God of hosts.
Abraham Lincoln.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
tt$$$$$$$$t$$$ . .
NOT A PERFECT FOOT

URBANA, ILL.,, Feb. g.
There is not q perfect foot
kmong the 1000 girl students.
Ind more than that, there never
Fill be. as long as shoe fas-
hions for women remain as
hey are" said Miss Gertrude
y. Moulton, director Of physi-
al training at the University Of
Illinois last night. after exam
nation Of the women's feet was
hade. I'VE did not make the
Examination in quest Of a per-
ect foot" continued Miss
foulton, "but with the idea An
lew Of helping those with bad !
bet. We found some that
ave been near perfect but
hoes have ruined them. There
los only one girl whose mea-
lrements in the remotest man.
er approached perfection"
= = = = = = = = = = = . Z
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
DIVISION OF SPOILS OF
WAR CAUSES DIFFICULTY

SOFIA, Feb. 6.--Difficulties which
have arisen between Greece and Bull
garia as to the division of the spoils
Of the Balkan war and as to the fate
Of the captured fortress OF Salonika,
were the reasons for visit paid to the
Bulgarian capital today by Premier
Venizelos of Greece.
NJ. Venizelos conferred with Pre-
mier Guechoff of Bulgaria and King
Ferdinand.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
+++++++++++%%$%+.
WOULD SIZE BUTTONS
ON DRESSES OF WOMEN

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-,
Feb. A bill was introduced
in the legislature today prohi-
biting women from wearing
dresses that button up the back
unless the buttons be as large
as a dollar. The bill provides
for 81 to So fine, with q Jail
sentence for persistent offend
ers.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07

LONDON. Febb. 5.-Bradley Martin
OF New York died here this afternoon
Of pneumonia. He lad been suffer-
ing from severe, attack of influenza,
which suddenly developed into pneu.
n,onia. Martin was in his 72nd year.
His daughter, Cornelia, was married
in 1893 to the Earl Of Craven.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-A speedy set
tlement of the strike of the 5000
garment workers was predicted to-
day by labor leaders. Sixteen firms.
employing 1000 operatives have al
ready granted the strikers demands.
Twenty-four other shops we're still
affected by the walkout when negotia-
tions were resumed today.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
COAL NINE men
BUCK LIABILITY
OPPOSE PAYING INTO CLASS IN.
suRANcE FUND ~
EMPLOYERS. y
Would Cripple lndusti .
Claim Additional, Charge for Conn Pen
satlon Fund Would Add TO the ftnst
of Production Representative (afsts
Gxplains Bill.

HELENA, Feb. THE coal oper-
ltors Of Montana, representatives OF
Two power companies. two Bttte min
Ing companies, two Butte iaundries
last night were unanimou~ their op-
position to any form Of I. 4 lsensation
before the assembly other tAan direct
pompensation when they appeared be-
lore the joint labor committee now
considering the four bills.
All attacked the Murphy, Cults and
p'shea bills because Of their provi-
ions that all employers must pay into
Plass insurance funds, instead Of being
responsible solely for accidents in
heir own individual industries.
The hearing was the most lengthy of
he session and for the first time the
Employers were heard on the various
Compensation plans outlined.
Representatives of the coal operat-
re- urged that any form of compensa-
lon would add to the cost Of produc-
lon, which, because Of the small mar
In Of profit, would naturally be add
d to the cost Of the product. They
rged that any other than direct COM
ensation would cripple the industry,
Fhich, they said, was just now operat-
be against adverse circumstances be-
huse of the high wages paid in Mon
ina and the competition of Wyoming
nd Canadian Goals. All intimated that
lrdensOme compensation would re-
bit in not only curtailment in the in
lstry, but in total shutdown in many
stances The operators organiza-
pn was represented by President
hyte, while personal representatives
bpeared for the Republic, Roundup
ID Bear Greek companies.
Montana Miners Well Paid.
All declared that they were not op'
|sing compensation generally, but
lat they wanted compensation act
at would not cripple the industry
resident Whyte declared that wages
i'd coal miners in Montana are 10
r cent higher than in any other state
d that the margin of profit in the
ce of the sharp competition is 10
nts per ton. He declared that less
an 10 companies in this state had
i'd any dividends on the investment
d asserted that none had paid the
aal interest on savings bank depos
He urged against any compensation
that would make the contributions
all pay for the carelessness or care
s and cheap operating methods of q
'.
Representatives of the Republic
undup and Bear Creek coal com
HES followed him, arguing in sim
vein.
they argued that in the face of the
b wages, limitation of two weeks
uld be placed upon the time com
lsation for minor accidents begins
erting that accidents calling FOL
than two weeks compensation
ed for thu greatest drain on thu
operators.
resident Whyte personally favored
ator Minors direct compensation
declaring that the operatoSs gen
" had not expressed a preference
5. Opposes Murphy Bill.
4. Korr, representing the Butt,
CONTINUED on Page ~
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
CASTRO GUEST
OF GOVERNOR sULzER

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Cipriano Cas-.
tro, ex-president of Venezuela today
accepted an invitation to take lunch
with Governor Sulzer at Albany to-
morrow.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. O.
Lucius F. Hubbard, former governor
of Minnesota and a veteran OF the
Civil War, is dead, aged n.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
. %%<%%%%%$$%%$++++ =
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
QUILT FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. A.
President Taft's collection Of
gifts was increased when he re-
ceived a red, white and blue
quilt from s. H. Red Of Merna,
Neb., a civil war veteran 80
years old, who wrote that the
quilt had been made entirely
by him and contained $500
square pieces.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07
RED PEPPER IN LETTERS
-cA6lNET sNEEZEs

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Ex-
press says the whole cabinet
was set sneezing yesterday by
the simultaneous receipt by
each member at the house of
commons of suffragette letters
containing red pepper.
4 y = 4 = n = = q = = = = 4 4
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-07

CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16
U. S. 70 ISSUE A MAGAZINE.
Journal Of Research viii Replace Ger
tain Agricultural Bulletins,

journal Of Rsssareh Will Replace Ger.
tain Agricultural Bulletins.
Radical changes in the publications
Of the department Of agriculture are
to be made i'd connection with the
establishment by the department and
the agricultural colleges and expert.
ment stations of the country OF the
Journal of Research. This maga.
zine. which will b issued monthly or
oftener, according to the volume OF
scientific matter on hand. will do away
with the technical bulletins which
have been issued in the past It will
be edited by three representatives from
the department and two from colleges
and stations.
Publication Of farmers bulletins will
be continued by the department, but
in many instances the pamphlets will
deal with problems affecting particu.
lar section OF the country. Other pub
lications of broad general interest will
bs spread over the whole country.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16
Es-nrPuB1tUAN. MAnpt1A1LrowN. IOWA. JULY

farm was his homo Mr. Doughty ex.
perimeatsd In giving Poll his liberty
wAen ~ chaood crows. As he hoped
thN initiative parrot dew after him
yaucsusly crying its warning. 1t went
even fut4Aer.
Mr.. Doughty had not expected the
bird wo0ld DO anything but fiy toward
the 6sld. thus frightening the crows
away with his mysterious humap
sounding words. But Poll entered into
the spirit Of the thing In way that ex
csedsd an expectations. He not only
dew to the corndeld. but kept right on
after the retreating crows. chasing
them sometimes quarter Of mile
before returning to the cage. Poll de-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16

velopsd particslaf hatrsd fur the
crow family.
Ono OF Poil's favorats tricks u to
walk slowly through tiis Erass until
nearly In ths midst Of = dock. Poll
certainly sives the crows . shock when
he Jumps Into the air after them,
his brilliant plun,aEo shining Ia the
sun. shriiiy shriskins Get out. get
outt'
The crows are deserting Mr.. Dough
tvs fields for those Of other farmers
where the worst they have to contend
with 10 some efflgy OF tramp they
know by instinct to be harmless or. IN
rare instances, barefooted country
boy with rusty shotgun.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16

Crows. The latter are unusually bold
this year and seem 70 have little fear
Of dad meMbess Of their kind Swuno
from bean poles q from othsr scare.
Crows ol tfno hoaorsd type.
Driven b desperate measures. Mr.
Doughty bought parrot and for .
nonth devoted himself 10 teaching NJ
bird 70 chase crows away from his
cornnslds. Every time hs saw . crow
hs would start running toward It. wav.
ing his arms and loudly shouting "Get
out, get outt'
Poll was IN interested observer and
In no time was screeching, "Get out,
get outr'
when the bird had learned that the
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16
Paaee conares. Plans.

The program ffos the worlds peace
congress at The Hague which takes
place next month. has been approved
By the special committee Of arrange
ments at Paris The congress will be
called 10 order at 0:3O a. m. on Ang.
20. The formal speeches will occupy
the forenoon. In the afternoon the
s1ese business session will be held.
- viii continue through the three
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16
TRAmPs HAVE NERVE.

When ofsersA Work On Farm Thsy In.
duiss In Merry PsrSiAass.
Within the past fortnight Kansas sf.
6cials have had calls from twenty
towns asking what to do with Z sur.
plus Of trnmps- At Clay Center. Kan.
twenty ''sons Of rest" were loahng Ii
the park. When farmer offered
them g day to work In the harvest
they demanded $3.50. When that Do.
ure was met they demanded g. The
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16
TRAINED PARROT FOUND
THAT BEATS scAREcRo>N.
Psaly crsss .ost osA a. ousls sad
ceoNso elso.

Aaron Doughty. Z farmer Of Harps
well Center. lower Casco bay. IN
Maine. believes hc has solved the prob
lem Of keeping the crows out Of biz
cornfieids. The dorm that grows IN
that vicinity att1aps unusual siss and
swestnsss, The lAtrbsss st baE prices
for their product and are obliged to
wage continual warfare against the
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16
osss KIN oAlsl.saA

0ooo XIII 0&t01GoNa
Two hundred pullses bei0n1ln99 ~,
W. r. Wssus. poultry ra1seH t11.'
Posesrvilla Cal.s WsEo see14 tD'1
BY 4 swasm OF bsea. The boesN a09
brousAt to that dtSttict svssy ysaf
Ing the oeanOs beeasoa ssaoGn. A6Dn
the bees had attacked the CD be2sGD
they continued down the road til ~
tackled IN au4s@sbtlo party:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16

spsssGuSaa ~ tks 6aaes a11oD S
farinee:
II your Aaa fsllla9 - tsoesD s
sRoiIing." sald tie faS0sE
''wsal iois i IN 'nss~ - kws'li 1a.!5
vo0t its
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16

Meantime faf,nsrs from nsas and
far are nockine % tAs Doughty farm
to watch Poll do his stunt.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16

You can smoke Tuxedo, no matter how
many other pipe-tobaccos you have tried and
had to give up-for Tuxedo does not irrtate
the most sensitive mouth, throat or nose-in
fact, many public speakers and singers find
that smoking Tuxedo has soothing, helpful
influence on their throats.
Tuxedo is made from the very best select
ed Burley tobacco grown in Kentucky-care-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-16

fully ripened, cured and aged until it is per-
fectly mild and mellow. Then treated by the
famous Tuxedo Process" that removes the
last trace of bit" and bitterness, and develops
the wonderful fragrance and flavor of the
Burley leaf. Tuxedo has many imitators in
the but as long as the secrets of the
Tuxedo Process" remain undiscovered, it
will have no equal in the pipe or cigarette.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23
DESIGNS NOT YET SETTLED
Lines of Costumes, That Are Regular
In Paris, May Not Suit Women
of America.

There are all kinds of rumors as
to the new silhouette which one or
two of the leading houses on the
other side Of the ocean are said to
be starting. The tight line round the
hips and knees Of coats is yielding to
straight fullness. Some coats gather
at the waistline and so descend to the
knees, where they often form a point
at the back. The straight line Of the
Russian blouse is ousting the shaped
revers. All this we owe to the Rus
sian dancers, but 1t remains to be
proved whether they will suit Amer.
lean women.
These coats are carried out in satin,
crepe satin and crepe de chine, not In
heavy stuffs. The blouses have deep
pink sashes from waist to bust. Into
this crossing folds of tulle disappear
back and front. The sleeves are long.
There is no collar band, which Is le-
placed by a Medici collar, the neik
left bare, and very often band Of
fur surrounds the collar very mar
row., the same on the wrist. with
three little tails falling over the hand.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23
FLOWERS FOR THE CORSAGE
Just Now the somber Tones Are
Most Favored by Those Who
Lead the Seasons Fashions.

If you'd be quite in the mode this
winter you'll have an assortment of
the new big velvet flowers that, I'M
like the real live ones. can be steam
ed fresh when they seem to wilt.
The vogue for somber tones makes
a carefully chosen corsage bouquet a
touch Of particular Importance. To
be in good taste. the blossom must
always be in season.
Just now it's correct to wear a
couple of tawny velvet chrysanthe'
NUNS, or bouquet of mountain ash
berries. Soon violets will form the
corsage bouquet, scented so naturally
that one who isn't very sharp will
take them for the really-truly kind.
The idea of matching the flowers
used to catch the stole with those in
troduced on the hat is also used, but
in this case the corsage bouquet
frankly declares itself artificial. A
water lily.-in black velvet, with white
satin lining and a CLEAN of gold in
the heart of the blossom, is one OF
the favorite devices in this connec-
ton, while for evening wear the same
flower is well to the fore, being used
to catch up the soft glistening folds
OF the satin or velvet robe, while it
usually masquerades in metal tissue
trimmed with diamonds, as though a
shower of dewdrops had been shaken
lightly over the flowers.
A clump of two or three full blown
water lilies, with a shower of close
shut pendant buds dropping from
them, makes a lovely decoration for
an evening toilet which relies more or
less for its effects upon its lines.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23

the results than the silage. At the
station three years ago the eve flock
had considerable silage, in fact. all
they cared for. Also, the lambs were
not as strong at birth as they ought to
have been. and some loss was eXpe-
rienced at Landing time. But an ex-
cessive amount was allowed and ewes
were entirely too closely confined
without adequate exercise Exercise
is an absolute necessity for pregnant
ewes If satisfactory results are to be
had at Landing time, Lack of an ex
perienced shepherd to handle these
ewes at Landing time doubtless con
tributed to the loss Sine that year
we have had no bad results.
Back in the fall of 1907 the Indiana
station began to experiment with
silage for feeding pregnant ewes
One lot OF ewes was fed silage along
with clover hay and grain. while an
other lot was fed more hay. slightly
more grain, but no silage. These two
lots of ewes were as nearly alike al
could be had. The next year prac
tically the same experiment was re
peated, and again in 1909 During the
first year a limited amount Of silag;
was fed. The second year, foul
pounds per head per day, was allow
ed and as no bad results accompanied
this liberal feeding, the last year thu
ewes were given all they would clear
up which was practically 4.6 pounds
With all they wished of the silage NJ
deleterious results were observed eth
er in the ewes or in the lambs
AS to results from these three
years experiments, the authors o
the bulletin concerning this expert
ment say that the general thrift ant
appetite Of the sllage ewes was supe
rior to that Of the lots fed hay ant
grain alone. The ewes. having a guam
tity Of silage, made each year a larg
er gain over winter than did those OF
dry feed The latter averaged 70
the three years gain of six pound
while the silage ewes gained 13 Z
pounds. or more than twice as much
Yet the writer's stIte definitely tina
this gsjr was not mere fat like cor
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23

With the tremendous increase in the
use of silos for utilizing larger
amount O. the corn plant and the
greater use of silage generally during
the last two or three years. there has
arisen a great deal of inquiry, espe-
cially during the present winter, az
to the value of silage for sheep, Re-
Gently silage has come into general
use on cattle farms. Now that It's
value as a cattle food, from the stand
point of cheapness, Is becoming more
and more apparent, the man who
owns sheep is beginning to ask why
he cannot share in good thing. too
writes Ellis Rail of the University OF
Nebraska in Wallace's Farmer.
Unfortunately. the use Of silage for
sheep feeding purposes has been tried
out to but a limited extent. Few
farmers have used 1t and the expert
ment stations have done little. From
all sources of investigation 1t seems
now that there Is no reason why. sill
age shall not find permanent place
In the list OF desirable and economical
foodstuffs for sheep The writer has
met several men this winter who have
used it with satisfactory results, and
one man especially, who had fed out
quite string of sheep with silage al
most the sole feed, was very enthus
lastic in his appreciation Of 1t. We
have not found any men who have
had trouble from feeding 1t.
There has been a popular concep
ton that silage is more or less dan
gerous to feed sheep, especially breed
ing ewes. 1t was thought that 1t had
weakening effect on the lambs, also
that there is likely to be some NOR
tally among the ewes. Such ideas dc
not seem to be well founded. 1t Il
true that such results have been not
ed in flocks which had silage, bu
careful observations show that othe'
factors may have had more to do with
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-23

Some people are determined not TO
let Christopher Columbus rest In
peace. Not long ago celebrated
Jewish rabbi insisted that the great
explorer was a Jew. and now comes
Q member OF the Royal Geographical
society with the claim that Columbus
was a Spaniard and not an Italian.
The Spanish scientist says that the
veil of mystery that has for four cen
turtles. enshrouded the cradle OF Co
lumbus has at last been torn aside to
reveal him without doubt or argument
as a Spanlard Dr. Horta says that
the Italian lineage Of the discoverer
was accepted because there was no
authentic. respectable and authorized
historic documents" to prove to the
contrary. On the other hand, the
Spanish historian says the only &C.
cepted proof of the italian birth OF
Columbus was his own statement that
he was born In Genoa.