davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
CARNIVAL WILL
Be A BIG EVENT
EAGLES OF ROUNDUP LOOKING
FOR BIG TIME JULY
3, 4 AND 5.
To Boost Building Fund
Local Aerie Of Eagles Will Benefit to
Extent Of Ten Per Cent Of Receipts
Of All Attractions During Three-Day
Street carnival-Expected That
Building Fund for New Eagle Home
viii Receive Substantial Boost.

The three-day street carnival to be
given in Roundup on July 3, and 5
under the auspices of the Roundup
Aerie No. 1917 Fraternal Order of
Eagles promises to be big event and
preparations are being made to ade-
quately and properly entertain thou
sands of visitors on those three days.
Before contracting with the carnival
company for the three-day show here,
Secretary Baldwin of the local aerie
telegraphed to several cities where
the company had showed requesting
information as to their character and
reliability, and in each case the an
swer was entirely satisfactory thus
warranting the aerie in entering into
a contract Under the contract the
Eagles are to receive ten per cent of
the gross receipts Of all shows and at
fractions, which the aerie hopes to
turn into its building fund for its new
home. No games of chance, fakes
of any kind or shows of questionable
character are to be permitted.
Three big free open air attractions
are to be provided by the carnival
company, these performances taking
place on the streets twice daily during
the carnival. There will be ferris
wheel and a merry-go-round In addi-
ton to eight shows carried by the
company. No show will charge more
than 25 cents admission.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
WOULD KEEP OUT
ALFALFA WEEvlL
Governor Stewart Issues Sweeping
Quarantine Against Utah and
Parts Of Idaho.

HELENA. MONTANA, June IT,
Governor Stewart today issued a pro-
clamation declaring a sweeping quar-
antine against all Of the state of Utah;
Bear Lake. Oneida and Lincoln coun.
ties in Idaho and Unita and Lincoln
counties in Wyoming postponing the
importation into this state from the
districts named the following:
Alfalfa hay; forage crops Of all
kinds; loose or baled; alfalfa seed,
unless accompanied by a certificate
Of fumigation: fresh fruits of all kinds
at the time of harvest; potatoes and
garden vegetables during the months
from April ! to October l.
The action was taken upon informa-
ton laid before the governor as re-
suit of an ivestigation made by NJ. L.
Dean. state horticulturist, and r. A.
Cooley. head of the farmers insti-
tutes, and is for the purpose it is
stated. to keep the alfalfa weevil out
of Montana.
Fruit inspectors are directed to de.
stroy or return to shippers all ship.
ments made in violation Of the Quaran.
tine order, which becomes effective
July /.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
MRS. WE|NHOLD IS
CALLED BY DEATH
PASSES AWAY At HER HOME
TUESDAY EvENlNG-REMAl
SHIPPED TO WISCONSIN.

Mrs. Herman Weinhold passed away
at her home east of Lake Mason north
of Roundup Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock frcm apoplexy after an illness
of several months duration. She was
SO years of age. Funeral services
were held at the undertaking parlOrs
of NJ. A. Acton Wednesday evening
after which the remains were taken
to the depot for shipment to Adell,
Wis.,, the former home of the Vein
holds. for burial. Mr.. Weinhold &C.
companied the remains to their final
reting place in Adell where Mr.. and
Mrs. Weinhold had made their home
for 36 years before coming to Round
up about three years ago. Besides
her husband the deceased is survived
by a son who lives in Adell, and q
daughter, Mrs. Guschmoll, of this
place.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
SCHOOL LAND SALE SEPT.
4,560 Acres of State School Lands viii
BE Offered for Sale In Roundup
in September

The state land Office has made the
that public sale OF
state school lands in Musselshell
county application for the purchase
of which have been made the past
year, will be conducted at Roundup
on September 9th. Only those par
GELS OF school lands for which appli-
cation has been made will be offered
for sale. A list giving the descrip-
tions of the parcels and the appraised
value less than which the land can
not be sold will be published In a
short time. Register Oker of the
state land office will conduct the sale
here
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
WHY WARRANTS
ARE REGISTERED
Altho Musselshell County Has Balance
Of 100000, General Funds Are Ex-
hausted and Warrants Must
BE Registered.

Some holders of county warrants is
sued at the regular quarterly session
of the board of county commissioners
have been unable to figure out why
the warrants were discounted by the
published in The Record several
weeks ago there was a balance in the
county treasury of $90.567.67. Ac-
cording to County Treasurer Elmer
B. Carter's quarterly report submitted
June l, the county's moneys were
distributed among the various funds
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20

Chihuahua state. They related that
this was done as revenge for ruse
OF the federals which proved unsuc.
cessful when Villas men attacked two
troop trains at Bustillos last Friday.
The federals had asked permission
to send two trains with women and
children thru the rebel lines. Villa
agreed, but on seeing the trains ap-
proach laden with soldiers he ordered
an attack. Besides the capture Of 80
prisoners, many Of the government
troops were killed and the remainder
Of the 400 federals were forced to turn
back.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20

rants on these funds, as the treasur-
err cannot draw on or transfer from
the General School, District School,
Personal Tax Fund or County Sink
ing Fund, to the County General
Funds While the amount collected
for the state are remitted to the State
Treasurer monthly.
This should clearly show to the
persons holding registered warrants,
why the treasurer must register War-
rants which amount to only a few
thousand dollars, while at the time
there is balance in the treasury OF
$90,567.67.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
BRENNAN QUAIL.
F|ES As CHIEF
OFFICIAL BOND is APPROVED az
COUNCIL At SPECIAL MEET.
ING LAST NIGHT.
ONE POLICE Chief NOW
Roundup's Dual Chief Of Police Sys.
tenn is Finally Shattered and We
Will Have but One Chief Of Police
Hereafter as Most Municipalities
Joe Pyles Asks Payment Of Back
Salary Amounting to $1,363.30.

At special meeting of the city
council held last evening the chief Of
police sQuabble was finally settled and
Roundup will hereafter have but one
chief like most well-regulated muni-
cipalities. The official bond of r. J.
Brennan, who was reappointed by
Mayor Marshall last week following
the decision Of Judge Crum that his
former appointment had not been
legally made, was approved by the
council, and after taking the oath Of
office Mr.. Brennan became the acting
chief of police Of Roundup. J. M.
Pyles, who won his point in district
court that he was and had been chief
Of police since Brennan's former ap-
pointment in May, 1912, has agreed to
turn over the insignia of his office
to the present chief, there being no
legal obstacles at this time to prevent
Brennan from assuming the duties
of the office.
Following the approval of the new
chiefs bonds, Mr.. Pyfes asked the
council to uth0rize the issuance Of q
warrant to him in the amount of
$1.363.3O. this being the sum claimed
by Mr.. Pyles as due him from the
city for salary as chief Of police from
the time Of Brennan's former ap.
pointment until his legal installation
as chief yesterday. AS the council
was in special meeting and therefore
not having the authority to transact
business mot specifically stated in the
call for the meeting, the matter was
laid over until the next regular meet
ing. 1t Is thought. however, that the
payment of Mr.. Pyles' claim will be
held up as the law suit which resulted
In victory for Pyles In the district
court has been appealed to the su.
preme court.
The threatened attack ON Alder.
man Drazich's eligibility to his seat
in the council, which II successful
would again overthrow Brennan's ap.
pointment, has not developed. 1t was
asserted that Alderman Drazich from
the second ward had become resi-.
dent of the first ward and therefore
not qualified to hold his seat as al
derman from the second ward.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
COMPANY WANTS
MORE COAL LAND
CONGRESS MAY AUTHORIZE SALE
OR LEASE OF COAL LANDS TO
REPUBLIC COAL COMPANY.
MOVE IS SIGNIFICANT
Senator Meyers Introduces Resolution
Authorizing Secretary Lane to Sell
or Lease 1850 Acres Near Roundup
to the Republic Coal co.-May Mean
Opening Up and Development Of
Another Mine In the Roundup Field.

AUOIHeV MIHe IN Ine N0unoup eJSlos
A Washington press dispatch under
date Of June 1S gives the information
that Senator Henry L. Meyers of this
state has introduced in congress a
resolution authorizing Secretary of
the Interior Lane to sell or lease to
the Republic Coal Company 1850 acres
Of coal land. The land embraced in
the resolution is located in township
Z and 8, range 26. Township is the
one in which the Davis coal mine is
located, and township 8 joins on the
east the township in which is To-
Gated Mine No. Of the Republic Coal
Co. The resolution provides that II
sold directly the price must not be
less than the classified value placed
thereon by the United States geologi-
cal survey. If the secretary of the
interior decides to lease the land the
coal company will be required to pay
q royalty on the coal mined, the rates
and length of the lease to be deter
mined by the secretary.
Under the present coal land law the
Republic Coal Co., being a corpora
ton, is prevented from acquiring con-
tAVl VI tuC ldIlus IL Will CuOIClOIS IC.
Quire special act Of congress giving
the secretary of the interior authority
to sell or lease as he sees fit.
The news is significant, again DEM
onstrating as it does the permanency
of the Roundup mines and indicating
future development of the industry.
The purchase or lease of the coal land
in question may also mean the open
ing aid developing of another mine If
it is found that the coal can not be
gotten out economically at the shaft
of the No. mine.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
PROFITS IN BRIDGES ARE
ALLEGED TOO HIGH

HELENA, MONT. June17.--
Radical changes in the method
of the letting of bridge con-
tracts by counties was propos-
ed by the committee on bridges
at the conference here today
between the state highway
commission and count survey
Ors. 1t was recommended that
no contracts for bridges be let
by any county unless approved
by the state highway commits
sion.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
Four bids were submitted Tor tht
rorooI hoinp as follows.
THIRTY FEDERALs ARE
EXECUTED az VILLA
Ell PASO, tt

Ell PASO, TEX, Juue 18.-Thirty
federal soldiers were executed by the
insurgents under Gen. Frncisco Villa,
said American refugees arriving here
TODAY by handcar from the interior OF
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
WooOMEN WILL VOTE
ON RATE REAOJUS1MEN1

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, June 49,
The question of readjustment Of the
rates of the Modern Woodmen Of
America is to be left to a referendum
vote Of the entire membership Of the
society, according to an arder Of the
board Of directors today.
All the votes must be In by Aug.
/, 1913.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20

KANSAS FARMERS CUT
WHEAT BY MOONLIGHT

WICHITA, KAN, June 49,
To hasten the harvesting farm
ers around Wichita are cutting
wheat by moonlight.
Reports from Mount Hope
and other great wheat fields
say late rains and cool nights
have filled out the heads and
that the average wheat yield
is Is to 20 bushels to the
acre.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
Total

lOtdl ...... $SO,561 .67
II will be noted that In the first four
of this statement which make up the
county general funds. from which the
running expenses are paid. there Ia
only a total Of $16.56O.11. OF this
amount $S,4S7.67 is shown to the cred
it OF the poor fund. This leaves q
balance Of $8.O91.44 in the three coun.
ty general funds consisting of General,
Contingent and Road Funds. Against
this amount $15,O0O.0O in county war
rants were issued this month, which
accounts for the registering Of war.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20

We have special prices ON Interna.
tional made-to-measure clothes for this |
week. Hendrix.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20
CONTRACT FOR NEW
SCHOOL is LET
r. K. Hafsos Is Awarded Contract His
Bid Being for $14.s23-6uilding
to Be Completed October I.

The contract for the addition to
the Roundup public school building
was awarded last Saturday evening to
r. K. Hafsos, the contractor who also
has the new Citizens State Bank
building. His bid was for $l4,S23,
this not including the heating plant.
The school board is now advertising
for bids on the installation OF heat
ing plant.
Contractor HafsOs is to commence
work en- the building at once, and 1t
is to be ready for occupancy by Octo-
Der l.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20

Get your screen door and window
screens from us. A. Shaw & Co.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-20

ho w H miner %~ m dmnarm mM
h~ society," lodged hoaupn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-02

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
At a meeting of the Directors of
the Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse Co.,
(Csatinued on page ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-02

formulated the present constitution of
tinction to serve as president of that
important convention. Having large
capitalistic and landed interests in
this co1nty,he was naturally interest
ed and gave his influence and support
to all measures tending to advance
the best interests of his native coun-
ty, and was especially active in bring
ing it's industrial enterprises up to a
high standard During his career he
has been identified with the banking
interests of this city, and had served
as President of the Deposit Bank. AS
president of the old Bourbon County
Agricultural Society, position he
held for three years, the institution
prOSpered to a great extent, and it
was through his management that the
stock-raising and agricultural pur-
suits were advanced through this me-
dunn. At the time of his death he
was actively identified with the affairs
of the Society, and was also presi-
dent of the Bourbon Tobacco Ware
house Company, organized more than
q year ago, and which is at present
N flourishing condition. His devo-
ton to his business interests in this
concern fastened the illness which
brought about his death.
Mr.. Clay was candidate in 1895
for the Covernorship of Kentucky,
and in one of the most heated cam
paigns Of modern times, was de-
feated by Hon. p Watt Hardin. who,
in the regulr election was defeated
by Senator w O. Bradley, Republi-
can This with one exception
closed his political career. During
the stirring period Of 1899 he was
closely identified with Governor Will
liam Goebel, and was one of his
strongest supporters in this section of
the State.
For a number of years he was a
curator of State University, resigning
about year ago on account Of i'll
health
In Bourbon county, on the 9th OF
January, 1869, Mr.. Clay wos united
in marriage to Miss Sue E. Clay, a
daughter of Samuel and Nancy T.
Clay, and to this union were born four
children-Junius B., who died at the
age of thirty-three years; Samuel H.,
who was twenty-three years of age at
the time of his death; Ann L., who is
the VIE OI w lllldul II. OudChiClOi u,
of Richmond, KY; and Sue E., the
wife of DR.. Cyril Goodman, of Cairo,
Egypt. Mrs Clay died On the 9Th OF
June, 1880, and in October. 1882, Mr..
Clay welded Miss Pattie B. Lyman,
daughter of DR.. A. B. Lyman. of this
county. She survived her marriage
! by only one year, the only child dy-
ing in infancy. On the6th of Deem
Der, 1888, Mr.. Clay contracted third
marriage, Miss Mary Blythe Harris,
daughter of Hon. John D. Harris. OF
Madison county. becoming his wife.
She was born and reared in Madison
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
have two childrten-Cassius NJ, Jr.,
; who was born March 2, 1895, and
John Harris, who was born March 70
/ 1897.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
At q meptino of the Directors O1
The herald., 1913-04-03

Continued on Page A.
The herald., 1913-04-03
IMMIGRATION STATION OPENING
CEREMONIES.

Under the most favorable auspices,
and in the presence of a large and
representative gathering, the Immi-
grafton Station in Algiers was formal
| ly dedicated last Thursday afternoon,
after which the energetic commission
er, S. z. Redfern, took the visitors
through the various buildings and ex-
planned everything about the pro-
perty
Before the official party arrived in
boats from the river trip about eight
hundred school children from Melon
OCH Nos. and ), Belleviile and Law.
ton schools, as we'll as the Holy Cross
Convent, assembled in the room which
will be the primary examination de-
partment when the station is Occu.
pied and served as assembly-room for
the exercises.
When the speakers and others we're
seated on the platform Leon c. Simon,
president of the Progressive Union,
opened the program by requesting the
audience to rise while the children, led
! by Prof George A. Paoletti, of the
Municipal Hussar Band, sang THE
Star-Spangled Banner"
Archbishop Blenk then delivered an
invocation, touching on the importance
of the station and calling on God to
specially bless it, as well as those who
would work for its advancement and
further the cause of immigration.
Among the speakers was Mayor
Behrman, who was roundly cheered as
he came to the front of the platform.
Mr.. Behrman did not talk long but
what he said was full of meat. He
gave due credit to Mr.. Redfern for ev-
erything done by him in helping to
make the station all that 1t should be,
giving bit of inside history as to how
Mr.. Redfern's interest never Jagged
and was the means of getting addi.
The herald., 1913-04-03

tional money, putting those in Wash
ington on to way to secure the ap-
preparation.
The herald., 1913-04-03
GRAND LODGE WOODMEN
|. CIRCLE ELECT OFFICERS
MRS. SHADE c. SMITH ELECTED
GRAND GUARDIAN AND LIT.
TIE MARGUERITE HYMEL AS
GRAND MASCOT.

There assembled in Baton Rouge on
March &c, p and % one of the largest
gatherings of its kind ever held in
that city, the occasion being the joint
convention of the w. o. w. and the
auxiliary, the Woodmen Circle. The
Woodmen Circle was represented by
the Grand Grove of eleven members
and ninety-one delegates from differ
ent sections of the state Our order
has been wonderfully prosperous dur
ing the biennial term ending Dec. 81,
1912, which may be attributed to the
perfect harmony and good will exist
ing among the Groves, members and
sovereign representatives. The field
workers have been loyal, devoted and
energetic. We feel glad to be able 70
let our soyereigns and friends in dear
Algiers know that the highest office in
the state was won by an electoral vote
of sc to SO in favor of Mrs. Amelia
Smith, guardian of Orange Grove No.
. VI AlSleIS, VIII HO" DetOIHeS the
Worthy Guardian of the state of Lou
isiana. Mrs. Smith is a woman of
great personal magnetism and of very
charming manner and is a loyal and
faithful worker for Woodcraft and We
feel certain that she shall justify all
the great things we expected of her
when We placed the gavel of authority
of the Woodmen Circle of the State of
Louisiana in her hands.
The spirit of harmony and good fell
lowship which prevailed throughout
The herald., 1913-04-03

comfort and encouragement to all in
terested in this great beneficial and
fraternal order. Installation of Off
GERS took place on Thursday eve and
was a pleasant feature. Little Mar
garet Hymel of Algiers was made
Grand Mascot and presented the beau
tiful flowers of remembrance to the in
coming and outgoing officers and by
her sweet manner made many friends
among the delegates assembled. The
convention closed with many kind
words and much determination for two
years of hard work for the upbuilding
of the Order. The next session will be
held in Alexandria, La, March, 1915.
In the selection of Mrs. Amelia
Smith to the high and responsible Of
flee of grand guardian the Grand Grove
made a wise step to the upbuilding of
the Woodmen Circle, a lady of sterl-
ing worth and executive ability, that
has won her the esteem and love of all
that have come in contact with her.
Ever ready to help needy one, always
of a bright and sunny disposition, the
proud mother of family of three chill
dren and the wife of one of our widely
known townsmen, Shade G. Smith, the
local lodges can indeed feel proud of
the wise selection that the Grand
Grove made.
Mrs. Smith has always labored hard
and earnestly to bring about that har-
mony and fraternal feeling amongst
the Groves that is BETTING of true
sovereigns and that she has succeeded
is shown by the confidence that the
Grand Grove has placed in her. Mrs.
Smith is one of the most popular and
most widely known of the members of
the Woodmen Circle, having served
three years as guardian of Orange
Grave, the position which she now
holds.
When Mrs. Smith was installed as
the Grand Guardian of the State of
Louisiana she was presented with two
beautiful bouquets of carnations and
roses and received the good wishes of
the members of the Grand Grove.
In accepting the Office of Grand
Guardian, Mrs. Smith spoke with much
feeling and gave every evidence that
she was conscious of the duties of the
| high office. Mrs. Smith deserves the
support of every member Of the Order
and she is entitled to the congratula-
lions which she received.
The herald., 1913-04-03
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. Alice Gisch of New York, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. Gisch for the past three months,
left Sunday evening for her home.
Jno. ]. Braai left Friday for Bur-
wood, La.
Mrs. Julia Edgecomb left Saturday
for her home in Daisy, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hotard have re-
turned from Arkansas.
The Grand Lodge officers of the
Knights of Pythias will visit Crescent
Lodge No. 3 tomorrow night.
Miss Veronica Burlet, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burlet, of pa
Atlantic avenue, and Maurice Leblanc,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Leblanc, of
30l Pacific avenue, were quietly mar
ried Wednesday night by Justice of
the Peace VI. A. Dauenhauer at Gretna
Miss Bertha Burlet, Joseph Leblanc
and A. J. Louvier were the witnesses.
On Thursday night, at Gretna, the
marriage of Miss Annie Chilly and
John Alonzo, a well-known and popular
couple of Algiers, took place before
Justice of the Peace NJ. A. Dauenhauer
in the presence of a few friends.
Mrs. Jos. Healy, who was operated
on some time ago at the Touro Infirm.
airy, has returned to her home and is
now convalescing.
Ed. ]. Hymel was in our town last
Sunday, leaving for his duties in the
interest of the National Biscuit Com.
pany on Sunday night.
Mrs. Edwin c. Kohn and her sister
Mrs. U. Lewis, left on Monday for
Pointe-a-la-Hache. Mrs. Kohn returns
to her home and her sister will spend
while with her.
The herald., 1913-04-03

On Monday evening quiet wedding
took place before Justice Dauenhauer
in Gretna, when Miss Catherine Eliza
beth Keelan was joind in matrimony
to John Vivian Clement, son of the
late Judge Peter Clement. The young
couple were attended by Miss lone
Peterson and d. Williams. The cere-
mony was witnesses also by Sam j.
Boylan and J. X. Gaudet. The young
couple have a large acquaintance in
our district, and the groom has been a
popular singer at one of the moving
picture houses here.
At Renecky's Hall on Tuesday night,
Geo. c. Van Dornes, chairman of the
executive committee of the Brother
hood of Blacksmiths, addressed num-
The herald., 1913-04-03

Der of the old employees of the Harri
man and l. c. lines.
The many friends of Miss Alice o.
Brien of Pelican avenue will be pleas
ed to know she is now recovering from
a long and serious illness.
Ed Crane and l.. Munsterman have
passed successful examinations fol-
conductors.
New Orleans Hive No. > will hold
their next review at the home of the
Commander, Mrs. J. G. Skinner, 622