davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

author and philosopher. is to make q. tour
Of the principal Southern and Western
cities after closing his course Of lectures
at Harvard University, which began Mo-
ve,nber o6th. He will visit Richmond
Atlanta and New Orleans, travelling as
far as San Francisco. to lecture and meet
leading educators. He is the man who
solved the mystery OF the man in the
Iron mask through his ten years class-
flying and search work in the Bastile ar
chives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
FIVE AUTOGRAPHS OF I. \
WASHINGTON FOR $416

(Special to The Times-Di Dispntch) g.s
BOSTON, MASS. Nov, 22,--Fiyel auto
graphs OF George Washington, written
remarkable iie sum i' Of Sii6 Yesterday at m an
auction sale Of autograph letters Zach
sry 'raylor's letters to Dr Thomas Law
Tawk Indians. brought s22 and ono au-
tograph letter OF President Roosevelt,
when no was on the Civil Service Comms-
sion, brought sl.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
KILLED MAN WHO
OWED HIM Sis
(By Associated Press,

T-I|Ils3I. N1'y .fSSUO7tuItI = oHs " 3f1I
LOUISVILLE. KY, November 22.--
Frederick Sanders, u dairyman. was kill
cd to-day by William II, Slaughter Jr.,
u coal merchant, and one of the best
known men In Louisville The men had
an argument over n debt and Slaughter
struck Sanders with such n force as to
flrs,ocate tho mans neck, death resulting
Instantly, Slaughter surrendered.
Sanders was fifty-fiyc years old, The
trouble arose oyer an amount of SIS which
Sanders owed Mr.. Slaughter for rent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
BRADY WILL BE APPOINTED
GOVERNUR Of ALASKA
Z (By Associated Press.} J

4 Wy Ft""oV'Vsteu : Ttsf7.J .IIs7
Il WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2o.-On-
ciai announcement was made to-day that
Governor Brady will be appointed Cover
nor OF Alaska.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
.BRENTAN0, FAMOUS FRENCH
AUTHOR, COMING HERE

Especial to The ,rimes-D -Dispatch.)
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, November 22.-M.
F>rantz Funck Brentano, the noted French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Careful Attention. 4

paid 10 all Tcc Dec
Want Ads. that arc
'phoiled in. Just 'pllone
6AO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

02o,, go. uno ga. 8rints IA bis Is
Creamery gIodS, 2 8funo % bis 80
Rcnopirt, bette Rarte 18 bis 10
Renopirt, bette Brints . 10 bis 20
2ebenoeS @efIii9eI, pro 8fun6:
oIte Siibner 13c. bis 1875; iunge
3iibuer 1870, bis t4c.; @nten t2c.
bis 14c.; Tmlben, pro Eoor zoe. bis
25c.
S. ii DIT uu6 @emi ii e.
9~ortofieIn, pro YuideI Acc. bis
Doc; grimes Moi8, pro 9ubeno Sc.
bis 1Oc.; 3uderriiben, pro 8iiuoeI 1c.
bis t12c.; @eiBfobI, pro 9onne 81
bis So; 3%piebeln, pro 9uibeI 60c.
bis 65c.; Gorotten, pro 9iinoel t12c,
bis &c; tomatoes, pro 9itId)eI
25c. bis 30c.; gepfeI, pro Sob SOC.
bis 1926; G%ontoIoupeS, pro Crate
SOC. bis $3.50; NnonaS, pro Crate
$500 bis $3.50; Giirlide, pro 9iite
SOC. bis 500; 9irnclt, pro Sob 60c.
bis $500; SeIlerie, pro 9uscno 25c,
bis 4Oc.; @fIoumcl,, pro &orb 10c.
bis t2c.; 9omlons, pro t0.Bfunos
9orb 2Oc. bis SOC; Grouben, pro s.
8fun6.8or lac. bis 16c.; 9liImcua
fobl, pro SUB $3.50 bis $500;
9imo.8obnen, pro 8ulhel soc. bis
85c.; broltner Sobl, pro 9lhd)el Zoe,
Spinot, pro 9uidel 30c. bis 35c.
Crime 9obneit, pro 9uidcl Coo. bis
75c.; r1tnoe Hiiben, pro 9uihel 4Oc,
Groceries uno P%roptito.
mem.
SaIsfIeiitL pro 8funo: fIeine Gil
ear.Gureo S6infeu 1885,; groBe
Sugar. Cured Sdinfen 12c.; Ga.
lifornicr s6infen Gee; Sugar.
Gl,reo 8rultltiide 121ac.; Suoor.
Gureo SduItern 1Oc.; troden 9eloI.
gene Scitenrippen SIZE; Spedieiten
9Kc.; rcincS SdmoI5 in EierceS
Size; trodeu geioI5ene S6uItern
9Ec.; Spedidultern 1012c.; ReB.
Stweiuefleiib $t4,50 pro Sab.
Hoffinirter 3uder, pro SfunO:
gerpiirielt 5.S513; puIperiiirt
5.261@c.; STANDARD gromnlirt
5.t5bc.; iein gronlIirt 5,1513c,;
GrpItol a. 5,t512c.; Columbia 81,
4.011ac.; geIber 4.30c. bis 4.60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
&nnocrbilt = Grbitcncrprojcf.

@oibi o II, .. s.. II. Oft.
- Dor Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iolto
Die Terncbmlnt9 IN Dem Sale BON
Wllltam 81. Gon0erbiIt mo glnocren
ais Observation-Disclosures gegelt
9un0c5Itcller . Grbcbcr Ser0ino1o
Giomum. morin e3 iid) INN Die AltS-
lcgung Der nlti tilnitige 0interloIIen.
ldaitcn be5iiglid)en 8eitimmin9en
Oes ariegsiteucr e 8cieBes bonocIt,
ltott. Ger Sun fam I'M Expectations.
mege pom 9llnocSfreisgeridt oeS
iiiolihcn 0iitriftS BON Gep.Dorf an
oo0 OberbunoeSgcrift una eS ban-
oclt lid babel nm Hiideritottlng eli.
ner am 2G. ,Sltni 1901 ouferleqteil
Stclcr BON $3tI6S1, Ole I'M oororf
folgenoen September crboben ltn0
inter 1rotelt bon pcrionlifem 81.
gentblm entrid)tet mur0e. neld)eS
bon Dem am ~. September 1899
uerltor6enen Cornelius 8alloerbi(t,
Der Elm rreiiouurp" perionlides Be
iiBtbum, oeiien @ertb ouf 1892.
III 9ciddbt miro, Den a~ppeaonten
permadte. Die 8un0esre9ierlutg
tpor Ourh Stills @enerolanuolt
GboS. $. Robb, Die 8onoerbilt'i6en
Grben ourd) 81. =. Auoretps Der.
tretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Sn Sofotu, u. o, periuften
Glnbre6er pGbreno Der Iebtelt gtod)t,
Die Spinoe Der nYeople's Stote
9anf" 5n iprengen uno 5u p%liinoern.
Sic puroen ieood our6 beuuifuete
9iirger oertrieben. che lie irocuo
lDeld]c 9eute ntad)elt fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Gin iuneer unftduoteer 8dder. bier MIoudtc
i'm Ganoe. Der an Aroo mo auh Dor Dem
Sfen urbeiteu fam. fu6t 8ef6dfttaung nI5
3%lueite ober. auto brittle .Gnnp, gn68utraoet
In Nr. 1926. 3bnteipearcss trahe, lnbc 9run6,
pnb. (2SS-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
Stub. gera.r's Rsltaurant,

1909, 1nfsStr1be,
1abe Der 6ftli9en 9oIi5eiituttpn. Rars
8tebner'S nniibertreftIi6es Bier AM
8dpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
1erlnngt:
@erlanst int %Nlecmeincn.

1entimes arbeits. gaah neutrality-suspicious.
CIR. 2f9. SiosSbarpsStrabe, inter Der glifiGt
Der . 9eutf6en 9eieuf6aft". - 9teienisen, Die
beutihe Snnoiuerfer. Irbetter unb Sicnitbotcn
81 befd6titeen toiiIIden lpclen ft@ pertou!th
@efeufbnft, SDbnnn =. Mlehrr, Rr. 219, sib.
sHnrp'9traRe, tpenoer. iueIder unentaeltli6
Nusilinft ertbeiIen tutrb. (San2S.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
Sbps. RpbenHeiuer's 6aue,

1884 CftsGatetteftr. --Galiforrius u. pbto.
Beine. BeriamntIungSIofnI r@erinanio.
0oge 81; yaueent. Mrb. Ser. sllnt. sgeretn
bon Stts91Ittrore"; Option GoneI. 3, ..
Q. s.; rWetauarb. Union 73". Sale 5n
berrtiefbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
Yroouften' Warft.

llntenIte6en0c Yreiie be5ie6en fid
nuf Den ro5'3anoel; fir Den
a~Ieinbonoel muB ein entipredenoer
auTIdlog gemott iperoen.
3 ar = rooufte.
Gier, BRO Gubeno t9c. bis 22c.
-. ME,1nh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
SteQen9einde.
steneaeinm

Sin oeuti6eS Mdo6eu fu6t SteIluta uIs
pnuSrudohcn ooer Ginoeriudrtertn. Gu65uiru.
9cn in Hr. 1895, 9iidlnrbiOn.S trnRe, 4ocnit.
Eniut. (2s0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
gdntpn Hns Stsblnnbtpips.
Gnntcn nnb SighIanbtplrn.


Gde GnIta mo al aNbenue. Unntoit.
WinrDInnosI eIcpbon - 81 q.
Snuptaunriier oc5 Selanebercius ,GbeI
.ueiB." r8nnensSereiHS oeS @befiueib, "
r9anfonsGoncIabes Nr. 445. 2. 8. S."
rSricntdl sSiitrifts 9tr. 1853, 3. II. %" uib
Canton Spars IL. 8ereniiguneSs Seretn5".
(Sept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
8erIanat: Tranen anb @abden.


SerlaHgt:
Gin WldodeH fir oie uugemeine Sdusdrbeii
in etHcr tIeiHen 5amilie; quite 6eimatb 5uges
tidert. gad3uirageH in Rr. 49,, Rprb.6nrens
Strnhe, (2sq-QD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

8leinc Widbhen 5um 5rinlmcu bon Gnbeu
bon "0tnni6etter, o&niftbnuos" ur6 Gnupiljs
9ntlden Snbres. giuh8ufruaen bel @iie Sros.,
Rr. 1Oj, Huro' 2ibcrt1. strnRr. (2S5-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
..Sint's Sutel,

1924 Sft.8nTtintoresstrn - Stmmer an
Serren 3u bermietben. Seinfte @etrdrfe
lno Beine. p8nDs8 ieius Rrauerei -sgier.
8erfanlmIlngsIofaI rSitsGomburbitr. Sm'
i1ertp. Bnr' urto 9etbberein~. gbef.s9eI.
Wft. 8ernoft 4942-@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Sin DIdOben OILS 966iu uno bic ons 8a.
then tir cine fIeine Sumjlie Oerftebt; 6pei
Ntdoher ipcroer ~gebalten, llno icIteHer Qcrios
uailSedieI. g{ud5ufraoen IN Gr. 2O20, Gus
tatu'YIaer, HGhe SIuUms9trnRe. (2sS-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Nm u1e tungen IMnhcul SEEDS Sabre lit i'd an 9NSmtucuGtt Sas fbt ihmery
natter a6uGruatUn uo Qpuri fr, oGb i'd otEr GrmSe ibGnIRonat uurmt S6redn cut
aeamiab oenf e beoeute itMS Dnl 0Tt ODER pier Gage begr SfmrSeu. gh Der Hns
9Ee 6s @ries mar oMr 3ufmb cine 5olgc eutduOihT 3ufduSe Der Mftenorgoue os
utcu8, bic f6 in 6oge meOrbouhr NIB nttt gb0rg beadfdtger Grtitrugen etgefeat
bate
.@enn bic iuugen GfGofeu mn nHbtu, mh gdGbrih S it, fh Sr 3t bhr trthftu
Bube III erMhn 10 t0umn fe "fb Nr ue SbnerNn ub 8ehtnC6eu erpaen. Sd
Cauh abr Got, oa6 er mid 2Dbia &. YtutbamS gegetabIe COMPOUND fubn lief, oeu
bs war bic etntge YRotIn Die mir GrRubtruug Unihdht. SfOu bi YodeJ uahbem
id au0ciunqn ate, bemerfe i'd cine gu; CnhdNbene Sefrung Nmeuem AugeminbCfnbeL
u6 ais bic 3M Der Dhnnruaton mthrhWt; mar i'd ibOu melt remge ais geu0bnid
geuugt; i'd nmr nit Der Sebanolung gdreltb fort, uO emcu IRonut nGhr bar h gu;
tugeftut Sdt Der 3t befn6e tt mid gmB gllnh, tneN MGm ,No heller, h babe -
Bhm0 all @entbt Sugeuommeri mene Sarbe lGBt uthS u murhcu Itt, nno i'd bin
ghitH4 mO surhOn" = 6rduGetn @gueS miller, rs EOpnac Ecg Chicago 81.
Die munatte Gernc fpnaet bn 3mfano Der metbi6eu Geuubbet mieScr. Sc
gIn ~ ovsr 3et N3 nnss~Obntds Grif snmgMgI ennsnsH' t out S ma rE
nn 5rauen aner Slalen GsweHen, IN wch 9rpOrragenSer 8eie SgOta q. TiHtbamS
Vegetabte COMPOUND bic 6nfrnatun rrgntert nnhf hmerSIDs mntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Gin iunaer beuti6er Muun ilht Sieuung ais
9urbier, Nad6ufragcn in Nr. POS, Srcbcrids
Nneune. (2Sg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Wai6tnens9 tdberinncn criter 9Iaiic fir infer
Sepnrtcment ictner Nemocu; fdncne WIaihts
men; elegante belle 8db5imtner; BerionensSlcs
odtor; BUILDER Seiertna an Gnmiiueen. nit Dol.
LEM BotcnlobH; Wtlodbet bon 16 Sabren an
1lS Hebrltn9e uufgenommen. gIud5ufruaen bel
Htie Brus., Hr. 10j, Gurb'sibertg'S traRe.
(2S5-91)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Srduletn Ngue8 MtQer aus Chicago I6tl
bert ju1gelt SrU1cu5tmmern Die Gefabren Der
Me OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mnO 5eigt Oenielbe1t, pte
S6mer5e1t unD SeI6pcrOen ih Orrh Det Sc
brau6 bon 2Dbia &. Sintbams @egetable
COMPOUND b~errtetDet lQIicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

2ortbaro. uno g.. StraBe. ~SiebInnbtotpr.
3te ~feinften @etrdnite aqer art. - Boil
itdnbie ,teu eineeri6tet. gtn geiun auer
nieiner Sreunbe uno oes 4ubItfnnts tn
augemetnen tets iuiufpmmeri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

8clb ons5nlciben.

1arleben nuf Disbrln nno nubere Siherbcittu
ftir d 3ro5ent genuu nab benz iteuelI @efeBe:
prinntim. - Hidlter, Hr. 210, Sft.9eringtuns
Strnbe, 3intfrer gSr. 4, Bnnfant guiIoiHg. St
Der Office lptro SeutId gefprodel.
(Wini20. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Renn Chr @elo ubthia babt. menbrt Gudl
an nitd,. Sarlebeu nuf Saldre, Wl6beIu ODER
@rlnoeiecntbum. Acknowledgements. aeine Qeibs
aeihdttSsD tetbooen. Mr. aremer, Hr. 100,
Rore'Par strnhe, 1. SIur, 2aunorb gutIoing.
(gpril15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

X NhbNhhS ihNAU
! 2ubprfS ,W%punmsntaf Se1ie,"
. pombaros iio 8. Gtrube, ~SfgblanbtoisH.
! eegeniiber ber -WonlmentnIs Braueret".--
. Ideli6 belize WablBelten nuf 9eiteuuna.
. @uier beiBer ulo ialier Gunfh. Gbefd.
. peafes9eIepbon - 81. BauI t346 o.
! edttpeiger's Gnfe,
! 70f nnb TOT qombdrosGtrdbe, StetIdrtb.
3 toipn. Setuite Beine lab aiai6re. Der
! gefinoeffe Srt nut Der groe. - Die befien
4 8ooI'BarIorb In 5isbInnbtcfun. groulpte
! g%ebtenune.
3 Oh. Frn5's GEdtdnas,
! IL. nrb S'SoniensSt rabe, Canton.
! @erdumiee Sn1e fir Beretre unb eeftu,
! f1dften. SdliptGudrticr bes rBrina Seifs
! t6sSiitriffs Rr. 204, .. u.'9." Setrfie
! @etrdufe. Chef. Eel. Uit. Berron 97t
} -B. aaIter aunt& ben anr6sn aag.
! RationnIsBier.
J Shmiot's Interchangeable"
! g6e 5. Gousbitr. S~nuptdu1rnes bes
J gB a ! : l7ai s. rd n !; ,n SstSsn'5 @a1,:
! nno 3eibberetns". 9eutt6e @betrtpeiu n
J SanbInaG, Telephone: Chef. 1884 b;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
abam @nsp,s sieftanrnnt.

1 pttp Wlnntr'S Meftnnrant,
Z 1441 Ror6sgentrnlsgtte Ode SIibersgtr.
{ S~arptduartter Der pggiIbelm Ecu 9oae
( Nr. 8, herb. 8. &. Of g." BerfammIuip
! Gen leoen Wtontae Gbenb. = SetniIe 6e'
! trdnfe. Marmer 2uni6 tdeIi6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
Helu Dorfcr Rotiruugen.

Witten Iftlcn.
ALA. Gouf. &. q \, com ...,.. 10 IN
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-24
WHITE MEN CRAZY.

P. Fl. Barrett tells good story of
an incident which occurred in our.
city on Labor Day, as follows:
A noble red man was in Hayre on
labor day, an interested and not a
little mystifed spectator as the big
parade passed up the main street.
He was good specimen of the race,
a rare thing nowadays-tall straight,
slender, with a classical bronze face
that might grace a statute of Hia-
watha. He viewed the marching
hundreds as they filed by, and the
gaudy flags of the organizations
seemed to have a particular facina-
ton for him. Gay co]ors always
appeal to the barbarian.
At last he broke the silence.
"What all white men walk for?'
he asked a bystander.
This is labor day, and they are
parading.'
"What dat for?' and the aborigine
seemed more mystified than ever.
ooh just because they have be en
working. Now they want to have a
good time"
''Are they going to work any more?"
''Oh, yes; they'll go back to work
tomorrow"
''Huh! thought day quit forever,
| don't see what they celebrating for.
Day fool. Indian never work. Always
parade. Squaw always work, never
parade. Dat best way. White man
crazy" And Lo turned away with
disgust.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-24
Alias Summons.

STATE OF MONTANA ,ss
COUNTY OF CHOUTEAU
In the Justices Court of Havre Township
Before L. ]. Mcintyre, Justice of the Peace.
B. T. Fec1er and d. II. Waters, co-partners as
Fecker 4 Waters Plaintiffs
vs..
T. r. OSAKA defendant
The State of Montana to the above named
Defendants Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to appear and
answer before me p. J. Mcintyre a Justice of
the Peace. III and for the County Of ChOuteau
at my office in Havre on the 10Th day of
December. 4. ID. 1904 at O'Clock D. m. of
said day to the complaint of Fecker& v alters
(Copartners) the above named PLAINTIFF ) IN a
civil action to recover the sum Of one
Hundred and Seventy Nine and Fifty One
Hundredths Dollars, and the costs of this
action for balance due and unpaid upon an
account for goods. wears and merchandise
sold and delivered at his special instance
and request.
And if YOU fail to appear and answer as
above requested Judgment will be taken
against you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
November A. ID. 1904,
Z. J. MCINTYRE
Justice of the Peace.
J. X. RRAMBLE, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-24
LOCAL. MENTION

Coal Holds 35c-sold by SWanton q
Marcoe.
Won will soon need warm shoes
Lucke has them.
G. J. Ayers is having a plumbing
system installed in his residence oy
Swanson s. Marcoe.
Theodore Hansen, the wool grower
from the north fork Of Clear Greek,
was in the city Saturday on business
errands.
Kid Fredericks, who has made this
city his home since his fight with
Jack Clifford at Great Falls, will start
training the first of the month. He
contemplates getting on a contest
about January 1st with either Kid
Lee or Louis Long.
Swanson & Marcoe have been
awarded the contract for placing the
heating apparatus in the new Hotel
Havre for a consideration OF $4,000.
The vapor system Of heating, which
has not heretofore been introduced in
the city will be used.
The third annual ball Of the |. A.
of NJ, No. 400, Of Hayre, Will be
given at McIntyres opera house on
New Years eve, December 31st. The
event will be looked forward to
with assurance of the best
kind of time, as all VINO
are acquainted with the manner IN
which the machinists carry out their
functions, know that they are past
masters in the art of entertaining.
Considerable activity is manifested
in the sheep and cattle market and
ranchers are finding a good steady sale
at fair prices for their product. Abe
Crosson, the big rancher Of Milk river,
made shipment Of ten carloads or
Sheep and one carload of cattle from
this point to eastern markets this
week. A number of ranchers from
the Bear Paws also contemplate MAX
inc extensive shipments next week.
A sweet girl graduate in a Missouri
city thus describes the way in which
a goat butted a boy out of a front
ward: ''He hurled the previous end
of his anatomy against the boys al
terWard with an earnestness and We
locity, which, backed by the goats
avoirdupois, impaired a momentum
that was not relaxed until the insti-
gator of the vehement evaporation
landed on terra tirma beyond the pale
of the goats jurisdiction
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-24
RAILROAD NOTES

From Glasgow News
Brakemen John Mckinty is laying
off.
Henry Spooner laid off couple of
trips last week.
Engineer Enfield has rented A. }.
~Wedum's Market street residence
and will take possession this week.
Conductor NJ. d. Tierney moves
his family to Havre this week. Every
one regrets to see them leave elias
gov.
Engineer VIM. WoffOrd has taken
the 73S again and will work on the
road until he takes charge OF the
county treasurers office the first OF
March.
Brakeman McCue had his shoulder
broken Tuesday night near White
Earth station. The train broke in
two. and the action Of the air caused
McCue to be thrown against the
c,1pola of the caboose with the result
us stated.
For SALE.-One of the neateSt and
best, built 4-room cottages in Havre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
nayments. L. Newman.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
JAPANESE MAKE PEARLS.
Ingenious Method Adopted by the
Willy Orie ntnIs.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star
The customs officials Of the treasury
have just passed upon curious case
showing how the shrewd Japanese are
at work forcing oysters to make
pearls. The pearl-bearing oyster Of all
countries occasionally turns out rare
and valuable pearls, but they do so at
their own leisure. They take plenty
OF time. with the result that few oys-
tiers make, pearls.
Through human initiative the Japa-
nese oyster Is made to form pearls
against his or her own wishes. Some
time ago pearls were received in this
country from Japan resembling split or
half pearls, and the story came out
then From Information il was found
that the pearls were produced in Ja-
pan by Boring holes through the shell
OF the pearl-bearing oyster and insert
ing therein a small plug Of mother-of-
pearl the Rlobular surface OF which
extends into the cavity Of the shell.
To protect itself from the Irritation
caused by this foreign substance the
oyster coats IT, with successive layers
Of nacre In the same manner that II
forms the natural pearl After a pc
riod OF about two years the bivalve
thus treated IL opened and the pearl
that has been formed is sawed from the
shell. When extracted II il in the form
Of a half shell. Though the excellent
quality, they are dlstinguishable by
an examination Of their base. They
are of less value than those produced
entirely by natural means.
The collector at the port where they
came In assessed them for duty at 60
per cent. ad valorem, but the importers
claimed that the pearls we're dutiable
at only 10 per cent, ad valorem, being
pearls in their natural state and not
manufactured" The board Of apprais-
ers In New York have sustained this
view and have assessed the pearls at
only 10 per cent.
The United States Supreme Court has
held that a thing that Is "manufae-
tured" is something made by hand, as
distinguished from a natural" growth.
In this instance the pearls could not be
considered as manufactured and the
willy Jap comes out ahead I'm his game
with thu oyster and with the customs
authorities OF this country. II the pearls
were held to be manufactured they
would have 10 pay a duty OF 90 per cent.
ad vnlorem.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Congressman BrRntIey Continues
His Work In the District.

Brunswick Ga, Oct. 23.-Congress-
man Brantley left the city to- night on
another speaking tour over his district
and during the present week he will
make five addresses, the itinerary be-
ing as follows: Tuesday. at Folkston,
Charlton county; Wednesday, at Jes-
up, Wayne county; Thursday. at
Hlackshear, Pierce county; Friday,
1880 p. M, Hahlra Lowndes county;
Friday night, Valdosta.
Congressman Brantley has been
speaking over the district for the past
several weeks and he has addressed
the people Of almost every county.
Through his appeal for large vote
for the Democratic ticket the voters In
all sections of this district have reg
istered and he is now urging them to
turn out to the polls on Nov. 8.
The Mayors race in Brunswick is
on in earnest. Mayor Crovatt has an
nounced his candidacy and r. II. Hop
kins has also announced. A dozen or
more names are being mentioned in
connection with the aldermanic
places, and it is expected that at
lease eight or ten candidates will be
in the field for the four places. The
primary will be held on Nov. %. The
race between Mayor Crovatt and Mr..
Hopkins promises to be an exciting
one.
Miss Elizabeth Lumpkin OF Column
bia. S. c., who made such a strong adj
dress before the Confederate Vete-
rams state reunion in Rome a few
weeks ago, will address the veterans
and citizens of Glynn county on next
Monday night at the Grand Opera
House.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
LOST JEWELRY THAT
WAS WORTH $4,000.

Albany, N. r., oct. 2s.--Police in all
parts Of the country were notified to-
day Of the loss of $4,000 worth Of
jewelry by Mrs. f. p. Gavit Of this
city, wife of the secretary Of the
Municipal Gas Company, and daugh-
ter OF Anthony N. Brady the we'll
known millionaire gas operator. Mrs.
Gavlt inadvertently left small hand
satchel containing the jewelry on a
seat In the Grand Central Station in
New York city Friday afternoon and
did not discover her loss until her
train, which makes no stops between
New York and Albany, was we'll on
its way. The satchel contained a
diamond necklace, a diamond brace
let, pink sapphire brooch and other
valuable pieces.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
RUSSIAN FLEET WAS
SIGHTED FROM DOVER

London, Oct. 23.-The Russian Pa
cifio (Baltic) feet, comprising seven
battleships and four cruisers, passed
Dover in three sections between 6
o'clock this morning and o'clock this
afternoon and later passed Eastbourne.
They were watched by large crowds
from shore.
Nothing has been seen of the torpe-
do fiotilla, which, however. may have
passed during the night as Lloyds at
noon reported four Russian torpedo
boats passing st. GATHERINGS Point Zap
parently boarding a steamer bound
east).
A dispatch from Cherbourg reports
that three Russian torpedo boats. es-
corted by the volunteer cruiser Korea,
are moored in the roadstead there to
take coal. water. ate.