davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-29

the Belgian hare, for in some localities
goats may be raised at a profit. For
instance, thrifty young orchard is a
good place to keep goats, The notion
that goats will clear up brush land is
all nonsence. The goat will climb a
ten-foot fence to get out of a brush
patch and find fruit tree or berry
bush. 1t will climb trees readily to
browse on the topmost limbs. Goats
attain an enormous size in Montana.
Those | had measured are from seve n
to eleven feet in height. The way /
learned this was by measuring from
the ground to the topmost teeth
marks on my shade trees; that gives
the exact length of a goat from tip to
tip. 1t has been a much discussed
question as to the nationality of the
goat. While there is no doubt goats
have come from Turkey and Arabia,
| have every reason to believe the
goat is a native Of Montana. In early
days, a legend says, farmer named
Adam owned an irrigated ranch in
the Bear Paw mountains He named
his ranch the Garden of Eden. Adam
also owned a pair Of goats. This is
known to be a fact, as petritied fig
trees and banana stalks have been
discovered, bearing the imprint of
goat teeth. At the door Of the goat
can be laid all the ills and misfortunes
OF man. The first recorded murder
was caused directly by a kid or boy
goat, and no doubt the first lawsuit
could be traced to the same source.
for what would have been more nat
ural than for Adam S goats to climb
out of their corral and bark the neigh
bors' apple trees? A serpent may be
wise and onto his job in some ways,
but when matched against the wis
dom OF goat he is ignorance persona
fed. | would sooner have snakes
than goats. Coming down to later
days we find that man still fOstered
goats and trouble. Not long AGO |
visited an old ruin on one of the high
est peaks Of the Bear Paw mountains.
This aged ruin is supposed to be an
other. remains Of NOah's Ark. On
the petritied main mast seven feet
above the deck found the marks of |
goat teeth, which proves conclusively |
that old Noah had at least one adult |
goat aboard. We often hear the
devil spoken Of as a goat. Now, if
the devil is goat, goat must be the
devil. | haven't any goats now"
J. 4. X, Ada, Mont.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-30

lets worn by the hostess and her receiving party composed of Misses Pearl Martin, Josephine Phillips and Bessie T. J. Watson, added brilliance and beauty to the happy event. A musical program of several selections was rendered during the after noon.
 A large umbrella had been hung in the room in which the many gifts were placed, and these were showered upon the recipient when all had arrived. The gifts were many and beauti- full, among the number being two dozen handkerchiefs, twenty two towels, four dozen table napkins of finest quality, besides beautiful pieces of hand-em- broidered and Mexican drawn work.
 An elegant course luncheon was served by the hostess and her assistants which closed one of the most elegant social func- tions of the spring season.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-30
EXCURSION TO COTTER
 SUNDAY, MAY 29.

$2.5O the round trip. Train will leave Newport 7 a. m. and arrive at Cotter 12 o'clock noon. Returning leave Cotter 4 p. m., arrive Newport 9 p. m. Tickets now on sale at Iron Mountain ticket office and Bracy Confec- tionery Company. Secure your tickets at once so we can arrange for extra coaches, as we want everybody to have a seat. Do not miss this opportunity of viewing the magnificent scenery along this new line of the Iron Mountain. You will have four hours at Cotter, giving a chance to see the new bridge and great tunnel which have just been com pleted. The tunnelis just across the river at Cotter and is nearly half a mile long and has cost the Iron Mountain an enormous amount of money. Take your lunch with you on this trip. For any further information call at the Iron Mountain ticket office. 25 THOS. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-30
IN SOCIETY.
MRS. DORSEY ENTERTAINS,

Mrs. Robt. Dorsey entertained a few friends Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Isaac Nicholson of Baltimore and Miss Page An drews of Virginia, two charming Southern women who have been visiting Mrs. R. T. Robertson.
 The affair was wholly informal and many pleasant courtesies eX- changed during the afternoon. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assistants and helped greatly to make the already pleasant afternoon pass all toe rapidly.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-30
WORKING UP
BALL TEAM.

The need of a local ball team to make the summer at all inter- esting to Newport fans has long been recognized and there is now a movement on foot to organize stock company for the support of a home team.
 R. T. Simmons has headed the list with a liberal subscription and large number of business men have signifed their willing ness to assist the movement in a financial way. A good ball team would not only prove a diversion, but would arouse and foster public spirit and pride. Such an awakening would prove of fincalculable bene- fit to the business interests and future of our city and any enter prise or sport which would work toward this end, is deserving of the hearty encouragement of our people.
 A meeting of those who will assist in the organization of such Ia stock company is called for Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall and our citizens are urged to manifest their ap- proval and support by attend ance.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-30
LINEN SHOWER SATURDAY.

Mrs. Geo. M. Sink entertained with a linen shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Claire Johnson, who is to be married next Tuesday to MT. o. D. Hawn of Little Rock. It was a pretty compliment cleverly bestowed upon this fair young bride-to-be, who has always been one of Newport's most popular young ladies.
 The pretty home on Elm street was made more beautiful by the dainty decorations of flowers and colored ribbons that were every
 &re in evidence.
 be handsome reception toi-
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

UEMUCkAIiC CUUNn uCNE For Representative. JOHN H. KEEL. County Judge. E. L. BOYCE. CircuitsClerk. J. D. NEAL. County Clerk. GEO. A. LOCKARD. Sheriff. H. S. SIMMONS. Treasurer DIR. F. G. SMITH. Assessor, R. [. CONDITT. Surveyor w. A. BOWMAN. Coroner. T.J. HARRISON. Constable-Union Township. W. H. CAROUTHERS ~ Justice of the Peace GUY SMITH. FOREST DlLLARD.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-30

Read the Daily Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-30
Time Tells
 The Story.

There is a big difference be- tween the cost of making a first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of it's annoying inefficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INSTRUMENTS.
 Old Machines taken in exchange
 Liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Repairs for all makes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing co. '-Fhe Sewing Machine Makers of the World" FRANK w. LYNN. Mgr.
 121 Hazel St., Newport, Ark.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
ELECTION OF vESTRYMEN.

The annual election Of vestrymen Of
the Georgetown Episcopal Churches,
hcld a few days ago. resulted as fol-
lows:
st. Adams Church-Senior warden,
James B. Nourse, Junior warden. Ed
ward Brooke; registrar. James II. Tay-
lor; treasurer, James 3. Nourse; yes
trymen James r. Ellerson, James H
Tayior, r B. Weaver. James b. Nourse,
Edward Brooke, William II. Anderson,
Robert S. Chew. and d. F. Weaver.
Grace Church-SeniOr warden. GeOTge
W Baninger; junior warden, Charles
Baker; registrar, John A Pearson
treasurer. Charles c. Hall; vertrymen,
George W. Ballnger. Charles G. Baker,
John A. Pearson, Charles c. Hall, Era
est Jet. James Cation. William Z. Nc
Shea. Lewis Goodrich, George Eackey'
and 1. b. Pettus. Delegate 70 diocesan
convention, John A. Pearson; alternate,
Ernest Jet; delegate TO aTchdeaconry,
George w. Ballinger.
Christ Church-SeniOr warden, Wllllam
Wheatley; junior warden, Joseph II
Bradley. registrar, Henry 5. Matthews
treasurer, William 3. Orme; vestTymeIl,
VI. J. Adler. J. HOldwOrth Gordon, VIII
liam B. Orme, Benjamin Miller, William
A. Gordon. George @. BOteler. D. L
Wilson, and Henry s. Matthews; dele
worth Gordon; alternate, William B.
Orme.
81. Johns church Senior warden.
Thomas Hyde; junior warden, William
Gibbons; registrar, Theodore y. Nc
Alloy: vestrymen. Thomas Hyde. John
Marbury. David RittenhOuse. Joseph
Waters J. Llyellyn Nicholson, Theodore
n McAbOy, Charles w. Fitch, and DR..
Henry Suter; delegate to diocesan con-
vention. Gen. Thomas LOCKER; alternate,
Thomas HYDE.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCES
VIEW OF ATONEMENT
Second Coming of Christ Is Impersonal
in the Life and Spirit Of the
Believer.

The services in the two Christian
Science churches yesterday were largely
attended. The congregation OF the First
Church has nearly doubled since NOV
ing into their church edihce at Fifteenth
and r Streets. and that OF the Second
Church. in Robinson's Hail. 1902 Four
teenth Street. is also increasing
The sermon yesterday, as usual, con-
sisted of references from Scripture, with
correlative passages from Mrs. Eddys
book. Science and Health. With Key
to the Scriptures, tle latter eXpOunding
and interpreting the former, the whole
forming a pleasing and logical dis
course. The subject yesterday was The
Doctrine of AtOnement." and brought
forth the Christian Science view Of the
subject.
The text was from Galecians. WA
And they that are Christ's have cruel
fed the flesh with the affections and
luSts -
All Christians believe Jesus to be the
Son Of God the only begotten of the
Father. full Of grace and truth. His
teachings are the source OF their insplr-
alton. HIS life their model. He came
that they might have life and truth ana
health and love. and have them more
abundantly- Because Of His under
standing of the science of being. His
SOuSnlD Win El4H 4 aNAArAf AAAS iAANNfNAi'-sa-'1
purity, and love. he made demOnstra-
tons over material forces that have
been the marvel Of the world.
He taught that God is impersonal
good. divine love, and was for all. Jew
and Gentle. bond or free. He contin-
ually turned people away from His per
sonPlity He disclailned all good as be-
ing in or Of Himself. but OF God.
But II the advent Of the first, the
personal, coming Of Jesus be glorious.
what can we say Of tho second or i'm
personal appearing 1t IS rather
glorious" Christian Scientists believe
ii to be the birth Of the spiritual idea
OF God in each individual consciousness.
II comes to each one just as he is ready
for II to- come. It IS a spiritual appear
ing. and this advent Is the beginning OF
the new birth in our consciousness.
This advent Of truth IN our hearts,
minds. produces an upheaval wherein
old things, old beliefs OF truth. pass
away and all things become new, for
we begin to reckon things spiritually.
not materially. II destroys our reliance
in matter IT makes rs meek, honest
loving. and pure. and enables US to sec
and Understand that here and now II
heaven. for God is here and now.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
MEXICAN GIRLS
LONG SLUMBER
From August, 1902, to Feb
ruary, 1904.
FROM CHILDHOOD
Physicians Unable to Keep Life Longer
in Her Emanciated
Body.
.CATALEPSY FROM CHILDHOOD

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. via. Galveston,
Tex. April 11.-Members of the medical
fraternity are puzzled over the case OF
Senorita Leonila Rojes, who IS dead at
Toluca, capital of the State OF Mexico,
after suffering from intermittent periods
OF catalepsy from childhood
When a mere babe Miss Rojas was fire.
quently seized with fainting spells, re-
naming unconscious from four to ten
hours AS she grew older the period Of
Inconsistencies lasted longer. very Of
ten three days. In August. 1902. she suf-
fered a severe attack. from which she
did not ava ken until FebTutry OF this
year. The services OF skilled specialists
were evoked, but without avail.
The physicians. however. succeeded in
keeping life in the emaciated body, and
finally restored the patient to conscious
ness, but an attack Of pneumonia. con-
tracted last month. was more than the
pa tient could stand Death came sud
denly, without the slightest warning.
Miss Rojas was nineteen years old.
She belonged 70 a wealthy and promi-
nent family
The Washington times., 1904-04-11

Many Of the highest disnitaries of the
Catholic Church in America VIII meet at
BroolllanG on Wednesday afternoon,
when the new Apostolic Mission House
viii DE dedicated by Cardinal Gibbons.
The ceremony will be performed at 1
clock and will be attended by priests
and Iaymen from many cities
Special ceremonies will be obscr-ad,
for in the dedication of the Mission
House a new epoch is marked in the his
tory If the Catholic Church In America
Archbishop Glennon, Of St. Louis Will
deliver the principal sermon OF the af-
ternoon, and Cardinal Gibbons, Mon
sienOr O'Connell. rector of the Catholic
University. and other prominent -digni-
ta~ies of the church viii give short ad-
dresses.
More than nifty missionaries are ..oVv
in Washington attending the confer a2ce
at the university which is being held fer
The purpose OF outlining the work Of di-
oCesan bands Throughout the United
States. In this number are representa-
tives Of tho 5cspiJs. I,azar ists, Paulisrs,
and Passionis,s, all of whom viii unite
IN formally defeating the new college.
Movement Is New.
For the past ten years the Catholic
mission movement has been under way
in America, buJ it was not until d short
time as" that a hOric where priests
and young men could be trained for
mission work was proposed. The cor
Herstoue Of the Mission House was laid
with simple ceremonies on April r. 1913.
and il has been built through private
subscriptions. The work, for the pres
ent. viii be confined 10 the training 81
-.
their own diocese. The course is COW
cred in one year.
The new Mission House adds an
other to the growing number Of Catholic
institutions at BrOOkland. and Is a sub
stantial building. adequately equipped
for the work II is to harbor. The
building is just TO the east Of Keane
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
High Dignitaries VIII
Bless Mission House
Gathering of Catholic PreIates to Set Apart
New Building at BrOOkland to the Work
of Educating Missionaries.

Hail. and across the road from the
Dominican dormitory, now in course 81
cons truction
Father Elliott, of the Paulist order,
is now the rector, through the choice of
the archbishOps and the collection Of
funds for the maintenance of the home
is in the hands of the Rev. A Z. Doyle.
of New York. Legally. the house is
owned by the Catholic Missionary
Union. an organization Incorporated UNI
der the laws Of the State Of New York.
Among the directors are the archbishop
del2hia; DIT. Dyer. president of 81.
MaTy's Seminary. Baltimore. and the
Rev Matthew Taylor, of New York A
year ago the mission home was in the
Uop story of Keane Hall, but the work
grew SO fast that it was deemed neces-
sary 10 build a separate house.
The various rooms in the Mission
House have been furnished by different
Catholic sistCrhOOds throughout the
United States. Every expense of these
looms viii be betrayed by the sisters,
so that In maintaining them neither the
occupant of the rooms nor the Mis-
7icnary Union VIII be called upon to use
their respective funCS.
Mission House Motto
across the broad front of the new
Mission House is written the motto Of
the pontiicatc of Pope Plus Y, ITO Re
store All Things To Christ" The va
riOus affairs are cOnsecrated TO saints
who are special patrons of missionary
The painting over the main
altar is the work of William Laurel
Harris. and represents an incident in
the life OF ST Francis dc Sales when,
after converting 1900 heretics, he re-
CeiVed the special cOmT1endatiOn Of
Pope Clement VIII. Five chalices have
Deen made for use in the Mission House
On each of these Is engraved This
cilalice is made from keepSakes, heir
looms, and other. souvenirs around
which the most precious memories in
life are entWined. Donated chiefly by
converts. Pray for the donors.
The first mass ever celebrated in the
new Mission House was said on St
Joseph's Day. March 10, at the altar OF
81. joseph. the gift of Mother de Chan
tai Of St. Johns Home, Brooklyn, y. y.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
BISHOP SPALDlNG SPEAKS
ON THE LIVING CHRIST"

Living Christ" was the subject Of a
sermon by Bishop Spalding, Of Peoria,
H., before the congregation of st.
Patricks Church last night. The sub
ject dealt with the wonderful influence
of Christs life and teachings upon the
people Of the present day, twenty cen
turtles after his death. Never before has
the power Of Christ been realized more
than at the present time.
.Christ's life. said Bishop Spalding.
"has been an important factor in the
history OF the world. He was unlike
other great men of the past IN that be
stood alone above those whose deeds
had also left their impress upon his
tory"
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
HELD HEELS UP AS
SENTENCE WAS PASSED
Officials Try to Eject Poison From
Prisoners Stomach While
Judge Decides.

VIENNA, April I1.--Dr. Schachner. A
well-known lawyer and leader Of the
Socialist party at Suczawa. in the
Bukovina was sentenced recently TO
eight months imprisonment under pc
culiar circumstances.
He had misapprOpriated e12 of a
clients money. and the case lasted until
midnight When the judges retired 20
consider their verdict Schachner asked
for glass Of water Pouring a ouan-
THY of arsenic into this, he quickly
drank it.
wo officers Immediately turned him
mead downward and forced open his
mouth in the hope that the poison would
run out again, and il was at this instant
that the judges returned and formally
passed sentence. An emetic was after
covered.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11

the piazza and kept back the surging
crowds.
One of the features Of the service was
the rendition of the Gregorian chant by
over a thousand youths, led by Perosi.
the head OF the Sistine choir.
The Pope crossed the church 10 his
altar in the Sedia Gestatoria amid q
reverent congregation. His holiness. il
was noticed. was pale and looked more
aged than when he appeared before the
pOpulace on the occasion Of his acces-
sion TO the papal throne.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
PRESIDENT JUSTIFIED.

Resolved, That President Roosevelt
was justified in dining with Booker T.
Washington was the subject of the
debate last Friday evening at the regu-
lar meeting of Georgetown Council. No.
lOIl, of the National Union. The decis-
which consisted of J. K. Hammer Rich
ard i. Waddey. and W. VI. Michael
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Personally
Conducted Tour to California for
Methodist Conference.

Excursion tickets. Washington to Los
Angeles and return. viii be sold at fol-
lowing rates for special train leaving
Washington. Tuesday. April 26 Rate Of
S66.75 includes transportation only Rate
Of 1925 includes transportation with side
trips and ali expenses on going trip
only. Rate Of 1925 includes transpOrta-
ton. side trips. and all expenses both
going and returning. For fun informa-
ton concerning routes. side trips. etc.
call at ticket offices. B. & o. r. r.. 707
18th St. 6l9 Penn. ave. station. New Jer-
sey ave. and G
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
CONGREGATION PLEASED.

The return of the Rev. +. H. Haven
ner. as pastor Of the Dumbarton Avenue
n. r. Church, is gratifying to the mem
bers OF the congregation. His services
for another year, If not longer, are as
suTed. It is likely that a reception in
honor Of his return, Will be held at the
church in the near future
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
Pope Plus Celebrates
His First Public Mass
Brilliant ConcOurse of People Struggle for
Points Of Vantage in St Peter's--Gregor-
ian Chant by a Thousand Youths.

ROME. April u.-Pope Plus cele-
brated his first mass in St Peters to-
day amid a vast concOurse Of people.
The scene was a brilliant and inspir-
ing one.
The immense basilica was crowded,
about 10000 persons hailing from all
nations being present For hours be-
fore the Pope appeared the spectators
arrived in streams and struggled for
positions of vantage. GOOD order was
maintained, however, as troops lined
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
LIGHT SKINNED NEGRO
TOOK SUNDAY DINNER

knocked down and robbed OF three 81
bills and a roast of beef on Saturday
night at Virginia Avenue and Third
Street southeast. Walter II. Evans, 935
Third Street northeast, walked to police
headquarters and asked the authorities
20 apprehend the man who relieved him
of the stuff for his Sunday dinner.
He could not give "A good description
CT his assailant. but said he was a
Iieht-skinned negro dressed in a Pull
man pOrter's uniform.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
GOVERNOR SAVES BOY

GEORGETOWN. Del. April u.-Gov-
ernor Hum has RENTED the hour an
thc pillory and five lashes-a portion
OF the sentence of John Jones. a white
Bridgeville lock-up-untH the next
M citing Of the board of pardons.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
GIRL LOSES TOES.

The eight-year-old daughter of Ed
ward Jingwell. Of Bethesda, Nd. met
with a painful accident several days
ago at her home She was watching her
older brother chop frewOOd, when the
sharp ak struck her foot. auputating
four Of the toes.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
"a CHEERFUL LIAR"

THE Linthicums." formerly the Lin
thicUm Dramatic Club. VIII give their
first play OF the season at Linthicum
Hall, in O Street northwest, on the
evening Of April p. The three-act
farce, "A Cheerful Liar, will be pre-
scented.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

afternoon. at the home of the bride. $50
Joplin Street Webb City, No. Tho
bridegroom, while stationed but a short
time at Fort Myer made a number Of
acquaintance in town, especially among
the members of the congrega ton Of the
Dumbarton Avenue. Methodist Episcopal
Church. which he attended
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
TROOPER EDWARDS WEEDS.

c. Fifteenth United States Cavalry, and
Flora Hickson. were married yesterday
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
Don't Miss the Amateur Cup Tomorrow

At Benning. Everybody will be there
10 see the gentleman riders show their
merits on the fat one Of the most in-
teresting races Of the season.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
LONGEST BRIDGE CRASHEs DOWN

LEBANON, Pa. April u.-Weakened
by recent foods the big wooden covered
bridge across SWataTa Creek. 300 feet
long, at Harper's, collapsed today and
now lies a wreck in the stream.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
A Sac Deposit Boz In vaults

OF Union Trust and Storage Co.. 14l4 P
costs but $ year A small price 20 pay
for the safety of valuables.
The Washington times., 1904-04-11
Help for Sister Church.

The edince faces on Sixteenth Street.
with an imposing stone porch. Three
large entrances lead into an attractive
vestibule. Entrance to the Sunday
school rooms is also on Sixteenth Street.
one Of the interesting features Of yes
tCrday mornings service was that the
collection taken Up. and which amounted
10 q large sum, Was given toward the
building fund Of he Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church. Foundry
Il equipped with funds 70 pay of ats
remaining debt. and il generously con-
tributed the collection yesterday TO
congregation where money is most
needed.
Services are 10 be held throughout the
week COMMUNICATING the dedication Of
the new house OF prayer.