davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
hARlOWTON AT LAST GETS
NEW COUNTY OF ITS OWN
Before Bill Passes the House Colonel
Crull Saves MusseishelI County
From Losing Territory.

The bill creating Wheatland county
out OF portions of Mcagher, Fergus
and Sweet Grass counties passed both
branches of the legislature this week.
and unless the opinion of the attorney
general that the act is constitutional
In view Of the fact that there Is law
providing for the creating OF new coun-
ties by special election is upheld, the
new county will become effective
April |. There is also a contingency
that the governor will veto the bill,
because Of the attorney generals opil-
ion.
The bill as passed by the senate in
cluded a portion Of Mussclshell county,
but when it howed up in the house
It could not withstand the attack Of
Representative Col. Crull in that shape
and had TO be amended leaving Mus
seishell county in the clear
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
WILL COMPLETE
SCHOOL BUILDING
BOARD CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION
TO BOND DISTRICT FOR
$13,o00.00.

At special meeting of the school
board held in the office Of the Montana
Land & Investment Co. last Satur-
day evening, it was decided to submit
to the voters of school dist
riot No. IS the proposition of bonding
the district in the sum of $13,1OO for
the purpose Of completing the school
building as originally planned. The
present building will be the west wing
when the structure is completed. The
special election will be held Saturday,
March %.
The $4,000 will not be sufficient to
complete the building, but on account
of the fact that the assessed valuation
of the district will not permit of a
larger bond issue, it was decided to go
ahead with the election and use $4,000
which was left over from last years
building fund. The 1913 tax levy will
provide for the heating plant which is
also to be installed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
FRANCE MAKES AP-
PEAL TO PEOPLE

PARIS, Mar. 6.-An impressive ap-
peal to the people of France to submit
cheerfully to the sacrifices called for
by the new military bill, increasing
service in the army t othree years,
was made today when the cabinet
submitted the measure to parliament
The bill as laid before the chamber
of deputies was accompanied by de-
claration from the ministry express
ing the profound conviction that the
proposal must be adopted not only
for the security of France. but also
for the peace of Europe, which de-
pends entirely on maintenace Of the
equilibrium of the great nations of
Europe.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
A BIG CASH
TRANSACTION
e. q. CARTER ASSUMES HIS DU.
TIES AS COUNTY TREASUR.
Err MONDAY.

$122,674.79, all in cold cash, changed
hands Monday morning when Ex-Coun-
ty Treasurer A. A. Morris turned over
the office to Elmer B. Carter, county
treasurer-elect. The county's wealth
was represented by twelve $4,000
bills and the remainder in bills of
smaller denominations and coin of
the realm.
When the offices at he court house
closed Monday evening, Mr. Carter,
under the protection of Sheriff Fisco
brought the county's cash down town
for deposit in the bank.
F. l.. McCracken of Billings, form
erly deputy treasurer under Ira Whit
ney of Yellowstone county, has been
appointed as Mr.. Carter's deputy. Mr..
McCracken arrived here Wednesday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
CONDON NSCOkp ANY
WILL INCORPORATE
M r c ANT TlLE ESTABLISHMENT
WILL BE REORGANlZED AS
THE CONDON CO,

The business firm of Condor & Com
pany is being reorganized and incor-
porated under the laws of the state of
Montana. Application for charter
has already been forwarded to the
secretary of state. The new firm will
be known as The Condor Company
The purpose of incorporating at this
time is to widen the scope Of the bust.
ness and adding larger stock of
goods.
X. Condor, who originally founded
the business about three years ago,
will retire from active participation In
the affairs of the store, altho he will
still retain an interest in it. Charles
Dozois, who has been member OF
the old firm, will be president and
general manager of the new company.
A number of other local men, whose
names are not announced at his time,
will be interested.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
DISPOSITION OF
DIST. COURT CASES
IS TAKEN YES.
TERDAY AFTERNOON UNTIL
THURSDAY, APRIL 10.

On account of the morning passen.
ger rain being late district court did
not convene until Monday afternoon,
Judge Charles l.. Crum of Forsyth be-
ing a passenger on that train. Court
has been in session all week, adjourn.
ing yesterday afternoon until April 10.
The following is the disposition made
Of cases at this session:
The demurrer to the complaint In
the case of Edmund Burla VS.. Charles
l.. Ford and Harley f.. Newton was
overruled and defendant given 80 days
in which to serve and file answer.
4 deed was ordered executed of the
administrators sale of real estate In
the estate OF Isaac Spencer, deceased.
+. NJ. Wall Co. was given judgment
for $l47.50, principal and interest and
costs including $50 attorney fees,
against Thos. Lamb.
Wesley Y. Shirey VS.. Edmund C.
Odell. Judgment us per stipulation.
Decree Of foreclosure is signed. Stay
OF execution is granted for 80 days.
Edmund G. Odell VS.. Theo. +. Archer.
Judgment as per stipulation signed.
Stay of execution is granted for 80
days.
The First National Bank was given
a judgment against Phillip Drazich
and NJ. 4. Polich for $S29.53, costs and
attorney fees of $4,000 allowed.
In the divorce case of George M.
Herr VS.. Alice G. Herr, the plaintiff
vas ordered to pay into the court for
the defendant In 80 days the sum Of
$50 as attorney fees. and $25 per
month alimony until further ordered
by the court.
In the matter of the incorrigibility
of Joe Boujak, a minor child, 1t was or
dered upon motion of Humane Officer
II. S. Bruce that the delinquent be
committed to the State Reform School
upon probation for period Of six
months, and that Frank Boujak, father
OF the child, pay into the court the sum
Of $25 as trust fund.
William Steen, alleged insane, was
restored to his capacity after proof
was heard and his guardian ordered to
restore his property within 20 days.
Judgment was rendered as per stipu.
i;,tion in the case OF David Henderson
vs.. Tony Cessarich.
A decree of distribution was issued
in the matter OF the estate OF Agnes
NJ. Firehammer, deceased.
In the case of Henry Then ct al vs.
Manuel Wiltse and the board OF county
commissioners, motion to dismiss upon
the ground that the court has no
Jurisdiction was sustained. This case
involves the issuance of saloon IL
cense to the defendant by the old
board of county commissioners.
Margaret Anderson VS.. Roundup
Water Company. Demurrer submitted
without argument, overrnled and de-
fendant given 30 days to serve and filo
answer
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
UN|NCORPORATED
TOWNS LOSE OUT
BEHEADS CHANCES FOR THE
COUNTY SEAT.

Unicorporated towns cannot be leg.
ally nominated as candidates for coun-
ty seats, according to an opinion hand
ed down by Attorney General Kelley
at the request of the county attorney
of Valley county.
The opinion was Aven in order to
settle dispute, between candidates for
the county seat of Sheridan county.
The organization of the county will
be determined at the election to be
held on March II and at that time
votes will be cast for the county off,
GERS, the county seat. and the county
itself.
Attorney General D. M. Kelley in his
opinion says:
In my oAinion unincorporated
towns cannot be legally nominated
for county seat. Section 527, revised
codes, is not, III my opinion, applicable
to filing petitions nominating cities or
towns for the county seat
Some of the unincorporated towns
made known their candidacy los days
before the election and some GO days
previous to the election, and for that
reason believe that they have right
to run for the county seat.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
jAkINA IS TAKEN
BY The GREEKS
GREEK ARMY TAKES THIRTY.TWO
TOUSAND TURKISH
PRISONERS.

ATHENS, GREECE, Mar. 6.-The
Turkish fortress of Janina was entered
at 900 O'Clock this morning by three
squadrons of Greek cavalry under COM
mand of General Souzo. An offer to
surrender the Turkish fortress to the
Greek army took $4,000 Turkish prison
Pasha, the commander in chief of the
Turkish garrison there, as a result
of a victory of the Greek troops. The
Greek army took $4,000 Turkish prison
ers at the fall of Janina today. This
comprised the whole of the ordinary
garrison and many refugees from
Monastir and other places.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
WILSON MEETS
WITH CABINET
MUST APPLY TO
DEPARTMENT HEADS SAYS
PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. g.
With the senate meeting at noon to
confirm President Wilson's cabinet,
the new chief executive held his first
conference with his official family to-
day. new chair was placed in po.
sition around the long table in the
room in which the cabinets of the
past have deliberated. This was in
tended for VIM. B. Wilson of Penn
sylvania as secretary of the new de-
partment of labor Mr.. Wilson step
ped from lost seat in the house
10 his new chair.
From present appearances the fam
i,y council of the new president prom
ise to be a friendly and harmonious
one. Many of it's members have long
been fellow strivers in the fight for
the supremacy of the democratic party,
During the first hours of the new ad-
ministration the president was official
ly if not actually surrounded by repub.
lean advisers in the members of the
retiring cabinet. They could not, un-
der the law, lay down the burdens of
their several offices until their sue.
cessors had been confirmed.
For few days at least President
Wilson will sit behind the big ma
hogany desk in his private office in
a chair that was used by former Pres.
ident Roosevelt. The Roosevelt chair
is old and battered but still good for
service.
President Wilson's first official act
was to acknowledge receipt of the
resignation of the cabinet of Presi-
dent Taft and all the assistant secre-
taries of the various departments.
Tho the assistant secretaries will not
detach themselves Immediately their
places will be filed with new men
within short time.
Office seekers will not be permitted
to take up the time of the new presi-
dent. He issued a statement today
declaring that applicants must address
themselves to the heads Of the differ.
ent departments, unless the president
sends 70. Hem
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
WOMAN'S CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
ORGANIZATION is PERFECTED Att
MEETING HELD MONDAY
AFTERNOON.

The organization of the Woman's
Club of Roundup was perfected at q
meeting held in the old Pioneer Hall
Monday afternoon when the following
officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Appleman.
First Vice President, Mrs. Decker.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Tillman
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Mcdonald
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Worth.
Treasurer, Mrs. Wall.
The club will have it's next meeting
Monday, March II at place to be
determined later.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
NO ACTION ON WATER
PLANT APPRAISAL
City Council Holds Regular Monthly
Session Monday Evening.

The city council met In regular
session Monday evening. The month
ly report of the police Judge showing
collections in the amount of $50. was
submitted. The city treasurer also
submitted his monthly report Both
reports were referred to the auditing
committee.
A number of bills were allow ed
The city treasurer was allowed SIS
for clerk hire in opening a new set
of books for the various improvement
districts.
A petition was received from the
residents Of the "jungles" for street
lights, being referred to the fire, light
and water committee.
The residents of the northeast part
Of town petitioned the council for
concrete sidewalks and crosswaIks. s.
The matter was referred to the street
and alley committee.
II. Miner Lewis asked permission
to move small shed onto the lot
occupied by his candy store, agreeing
to reconstruct 1t and make 1t fire.
proof. The fire, light and water com.
mittee was instructed to investigate
the matter.
Three bids for the appraisal OF the
water plant were read by the city
clerk. One from Aberdeen was for $25
per day and expenses. Another engi-
neer from Omaha wanted $12 per day
and expenses, total not to exceed one
per cent of cost of present plant. a
third from Kansas City asked $1,000,
the city to furnish men to dig test
holes.
The city clerk was instructed to
write to several other engineers for
bids. Definite action was withheld.
The canvass made by City Clerk
Jameson showed that a large MAORI
y were in favor Of having the city go
ahead with the appraisement OF the
water plant. The petition showed 3s
II favor and against.
C. F. Richardon was granted permis-
sion to move the Citizens State Bank
building into the street during the
course of construction OF the new
building.
An ordinance was adopted fixing the
compensation of the city health off,
Ger at 500 a year. No appointment
has yet been made.
The city clerk was Instructed to
draft an ordinance providing for the
licensing and impounding Of dogs.
An amendment to the business H.
cense ordinance, designating that the
receipts be turned over to the police
fund, was adopted.
The council recessed until Friday
evening.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07

ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.-The
fcentnary of the election as emperor
Russia of Michael Feodorovitch l,
the Romanoffs, was celebrated today
|th much pomp throughout the en-
fe. A salute of q guns fired from
b ramparts of the fortress of st.
ter and St. Paul ushered in the cere-
pnies in the capital. The feature of
p day was the imperial procession to
> Kazan Cathedral.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
b$$*$++$+$+$***+ = = = -
FALLS II STORlEs-ROLLS
CIGARETTE

NEW YORK, March 5.-John
Brunnon. a marble worker, fell
from the seventeenth floor of
the Municipal Building to the
bottom of an elevator shaft and
treated his experience so light
y that those who ran to his
aid found him rolling cigar
bttttt$t$$t$$$$$ .
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
|R. FRIEDMAN TREATS
FIRST PATIENTS.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Dr.
Friedrich Franz Friedman of
Berlin administered today his
serum for tuberculosis to two
women and a man, the first pa
tients whom he has treated in
America. The serum was In
jected at the Peoples Hospital
for Chronic Tuberculosis, on
the lower east side. in the pres
ence of number Of physicians,
including the. representatives
Of the board of health
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07

OARRoW MAKES OWN PLEA

LOS ANGELES. Mar. Ct
They would send me to the
penitentiary because | am an
enemy to the rich" This was
the plea today OF Clarence S.
barrow as he renewed his argu.
ments for an acQuittal at the
hands Of the jury trying him
a second time on charges OF
having bribed a Juror in the
trial Of the Mcnamara Bros.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07

NEW YORK, March 5.-Levi P. Nor.
ton, vice president in the Harrison ad-
ministration and former governor Of
New York, is seriously II at his Fifth
Avenue residence. He is 80 years
old.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
MANY CHICAGO WOMEN RE-
cEIvE IS OR LESS PER
WEEK..

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Mar.
6.-More than $4,000 women in
Chicago are receiving a salary
Of $500 or less per week, ac-
cording to reports made to act
ing Governor Barrett O'Hara
today by the Investigators of
the senate white slave commits
sion of which he is chairman.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07
SONORA WILL NOT
JOIN WITH HuERTA
WAVES BANNER RIGHTS
IN FACE OF THE NEW
ADMINISTRATION.

GUAMAS, SONORA, Mar. G.-Grave
anxiety among the $50 American resi-
dents of this port was aroused today
by reports that the federal government
is to send the gunboat Guerrero up the
coast to shell the town. Urgent re-
presentations are being made to de-
tain the cruiser Colorado which ar
rived Tuesday night, but is scheduled
to leave Friday
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07

Mr.. Chassford is in the city on a
business errand from Gage.
Frank Crossmer left today for
Wheaton. He came in yesterday
morning.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07

HERMOSILLA, SONORA Mar G.
4 rigid censorship was installed here
today By the Sonora state government
which yesterday waved the banner Of
State rights in the face OF the Nation
al government of Huerta The train
Of state troops which left here yester-
day went as far South as ortiz with
the intention of burning railway
bridges on the return trip Thus pre-
venting iiuerta troops from moving
against the state capital from Guamas,
post on the California gulf, where
federal soldiers could be landed. Dur
ing the night volunteers arrived in
great numbers in answer to the ap-
peal Of the state congress for forces
to combat any intrusion of Huerta
troops on the border states. Work
on fortifcations about the city contin-
ued thru the night, ammunition was
assembled and all made ready for the
expected assault of federal troops.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07

NOGALES, ARIZ., Mar 6.-All
train service on the Southern Pacilc
below this point was cancelled today.
The insurgen. state authorities at Her
mosillo are using all trains seized
yesterday.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-07

w. NJ. Jones dropped into the city
on business Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

head, but which ladies preferred mere
ly to hold before their faces. The mask
of this kind was attached to a long
handle, and gave the fair one ample
opportunity for flirting.
one of the most tragic of mask balls
occurred at the marriage of King
Charles VI. of France in 1898 When
the feasting and frolicking was at It's
height. four young courtiers persuaded
the king to disguise himself as a wild
man.
The king and his four courtiers COW
cred themselves with tar pitch and
feathers and the courtiers chained
themselves together. They danced into
the great hall and whirled about to the
wild joy of the court. Suddenly one
of the men dancing near a lighted
candle. his sleeve caught fire, and in
an instant the pitch drenched gar
ments of the dancers were in flames.
The king who was not chained with
the rest, was saved, but the others were
burned to death before his very eyes
and the king became hopeessly insane.
Paris has always been famous for the
splendor of its masked balls since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
he Masked Ball, as Old as

Inc MASK % as popular ancient times both in northern countries and under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

on her bier her false lover rides from
the church with his bride.
This is all to the old way" Tie
next pictures show the new"
Dayscy Wayne walks downstreet in
high heels and tight skirts. She sees a
man behind soda fountain. She goes
in. She orders a sundae. She has
fallen in love!
Gone Forever.
She writes him letters. She escorts
him home. She asks him to marry her.
He refuses!
Daysey Mayme gives a gulping sob
She felt as if she had to show that
much respect to traditions, but that
was all,
He has gone out of her life forever,
but she doesn't repine. She grows Gym
icaL She is glad she is free. She reads
the reports of the scientists that the
kiss is relic of wild animals trying to
bite each other, and is glad she is
above such weakness as wanting love
and kisses.
She attends an equal suffrage meet
ing She speaks next with a yellow
badge, and In the last act she is throw
ing rocks through the drug store win
1ourf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Little Bobbie' S Pa \
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

MA told Pa almost a year ago that
M She would never ask any more
If them club ladies' up to the
hous. Ma kept her word till last
night. which is longer than Pa kept mis-
word ON any promise he made to her.
Dgerest luv. sed Ma, l have a surprise
in store for you tonight. I'm going
10 antertane six Of the most butiful
Hmmen that you have ever saw. l do
not mean, Ma sed, that they are butt
full In face and form, but / do mean
thai they have wunderful intellecks.
Pas face got kinda long. Isn't there
one of the six that has a butifuI face?
sad Pa. No sed Ma. Well, sed Pa,
ISM there one of the six that has a
butfu. form? You might not think
So. sod Ma. ] cud see that Ma was get
ting kinda peevish.
nh, newspaper artists & speshul
writer's IS going to have a banquet TO-
ri.s sod Pa, and wanted me to be
sur ro come. Thay have got a seat
reserved Tor Tom Powers and me. Mr..
Powers is going to be the bloom and
] aim going to be the joy. bekaus l
have q round fat face. Pa sed, The
boys thought that would be a fine ia
bic { CESS will leave at s o'clock,
1 Pa sad if that will be all right
Ma began to grin at Pa kinda meen.
You nave got a fat chanst, Ma sed, to
pr your foot outside this door this
eNt. You don't seem to realize that
! au going to entertanc the Roman
Res.nJs. What is Reginas? sed Pa.
Res.nas is queens in Latin, sed Ma,
and il would be a darect insult 10
them six IuyIy wimmen if my husband
"usn't here to help me receive them.
Well sed Pa, what is the progrum
suppose they are going to spout Latin
i pojFN all the eevniug No. sed Ma. but
tnfl are going into sum Of the "details
i Vi me rise and fall of Anshunt Rome.
VI" or the ladies' was in Rome OuSt
4 VI! cooks Touwr & seen the bridge
when Mr.. Horatius held. Another Of
,ut ladies' was also in Rome and she
Setn The knife that Casca used ON
4 1uadS Caesar. 1t will be a very in
i .g.tS.lnS eeyning, all in all. sed Ma.
an" am shure you viii not regret
saEug at home to-nite Now. 60
ana put on your eevning close. Ma sed,
am Robbie will help find your shirt
s., When Pa & me was i'm the next room
"a looked 1T me kinda sad and scd,
WY. Bobb'e. when do YOU expect to
VAN up the isle. Jest think. Pa sed,
y Iull-groWn man that cUd be hav-
~ d CRATE sesShun with the artists
and writer's. every one Of them a speed