davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carlessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of suger-
ers from throat and lung troubles.
But since the advent of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds, even the worst
cases can be cured, and hopeless res
ignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Craig, of Dorchester, Mass, is
one of many whose life was saved by
DIR. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by druggists.
Price soc. and $1.O0. Trial bottle free
AT Tydings & Co.'S. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
FIgMtNG1oN.

special correspondence Ocala Banner
Our farmers are busy 6 nding caIn'
and getting ready to sow oats
The election passed off quietly here.
At u O'Clock Tuesday night we were
ali ready to shout ''hurrah' for the
democrats; they are ahead, and
''hurrah' for Holloway; he got a
majority of SIS to wolfe's4. C'me up
to the front, gentlemen; thet is the
way to treat a man who is nominated
in the primary election. Again we
shout 'shurrah'' for Holloway!
Our young folks met at NJ. c. Gray's
last Friday night and had a pillau.
They enjoyed themselves by singing
while the pillau was cooking and
when it was ready to eat the boys,
who were lucky enough to get girl
TO take to supper, marched down
stairs and enjoyed themselves eating
while the unlucky boys stood around
and tried to enjoy themselves by eat
ING and teasing the other boys; ex-
cept one that one has red hair and
wears glasses, he looked like he was
sent for and would not do after he
GOT there; he is a new conner to this
place and thinks himself smart. but
our boys will show him something in
the way of going with the girls if he
don't look sharp.
Mrs. NJ. c. Gray and Mrs. A. L.
Prisoc made a flying trip to McIn-
tOsh Wednesday.
Mr.. G.. H. SmOak returned here
Tuesday evening from his brother, J.
L. Smoak, at Ocala.
NJ. B. Mixson, of this place, and
W. p. Brown, of Fairfield, left We'd
nesday for the coast, where they will
spend a few days.
J. X. MiXson carried the ballot box
10 Ocala Wednesday.
a small party of our citizens ex-
peet to leave Thursday, Nov. 10th,
for the hammock, where they viii
spend few days hunting.
Cooler weather is the talk of the
dsy. HAPPY r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11

DIR. Geo. Ewing, a practicing phy.
stefan Of Smith Grove. NY. Cor over
thirty years, writes his personal en-
Perience with Foley's Kidney Curs.
For years have been greatly both
cred with kidney and bladder troubie
and enlarged prostrate gland !
used everything known % tho pro-
fessiOn without relief. until I com
menced 60 use FoleO's Kidney Cure.
After taking three bottles I was en-
tirely relieved and cured. Iprescribe
1t now daily I'm my practice and
heartily recommend its u.e to All
physicians for tuch troubles. have
prescribed Il i'm hundreds OF cases eiih
perfect SUCCESS" sold b. Posioaice
Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11

Mr.. Adam Eichelberger. one 90 80
pioneer citizens Of Florida. y ln the
city for a few days from Ocala, ris.i-
ing his brother. Mr.. Eicheibergef
was at one time one % the lar<e,i
orange growers I'm the state aud = =
gentleman universally popular Hiip
the public. Tie may locate IN rnmla
and engage In orange cuiture m
South Florida.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11

81 am a democrat still-yery stiiA
ID. B. Hill In 100. and Coz sou'e
time 10 come.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
SHUTOUT WAS
COMP. .ETE
REPUBLICANS CARRY EVERYTHING
FROM A TO lizard.

Nothing but miracle could have
saved the Democrats on election day.
1t was jumbled up mess Of votes
polled that was cut and slashed in
Havre regardless Of party affiliations.
Hayre is said to be a Democratic pre-
cinet, but the only support the DEM
ocrats received on election day was
through Republican supporters who
were conscientious in their political
beliefs. Sore spots of long years
standing broke out among the Demo-
Gratis OF the Christmas tree caliber
and did things for the Republican
party that left no loop-holes for the
Democrats to escape through. "Rule OF
ruin'' was their motto and ii victory
will heal their sore spots they should
certainly be content. Democrats are
not heartbroken; they are not even
dazed, but will continue to lay down
the doctrines as the Epistle Paul ex-
pounded 10 the people long before
Joe Toole was elected governor. "Will
we be men or will we be slaves"
We will! And thus the enlighte ned
people have chosen the officials to
represent them for the next two
years. Let US hope they will fulfill
their duty and that all animosity
between all parties who were subjects
of this political strife will be buried.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
CHOUTEAU COUNTY RETURNS.

The exhibit below gives the total
of election returns from Harlem, Dod-
son, Chinook, Warrick, Havre, Ches-
ter, Valleaux, Fort Benton, Marias,
Upper Shonkin, Circle Ranch, Lee,
Ragland and Maddux precincts.
Some of these returns are incomplete,
but.it is believed the missing figures
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICANS LEAD

Returns received by the Associated
Press from the congressional districts
at 6 o'clock today show that congress
men have been elected in the different
states as follows:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

David G.. Browne, candidate for
state treasurer, ran neck and neck in
his home county WithGovernor Toole.
The vote was not a compliment to
Colonel Rice.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
will not change the result indicated.

will not change the result indicated.
For Presidential Electors:
Republican l436
Fusion ................... ooo
Peoples Party.
Socialist Party ................ 49
Socialist Labor Party $500. -. l
Prohibition Party .............. 5
For representative in Congress:
Jos. NJ. Dixon (repl .......... 1866
Austin G. Gormley (fusion) -. 633
John Fl. Walsh (soc). ............ Ii
For Governor:
William Lindsay (rep). ........ 1888
Joseph X. Toole (fusion) 1853. 923
Malcolm G. O'Malley (soc). ...... 8
For Lieutenant Governor:
Ernest W. King (repl ......... 1893
Edwin G. Norris (fusion) =. 66l
John w. Frinke (soc) ......... 10
For Chief Justice Supreme Court:
Theodore Brantly (rep) ....... 1873
D. e. Smith (fusion) .......... 7O9
Charles NJ. Parr (soc) .......... l9
For Secretary Of State:
Abraham n. Yoder (rep) 1850
Miles Romney (fusion). .......... 67l
Henry Lynch (soc) ............ a
For Attorney General:
Albert j. Galen (rep) ........ .14lO
Chas. Fl. Hall {fusion). ........ $40
Evan 0. Jackson (soc). ......... Il
For State Treasurer:
James III. Rice (rep). ......... ..1289
David G. Browne (fusion) ...... S17
Erick Olson (soc) .............. 23
For Clerk Supreme Court:
John T.. Athey (rep). .......... 1890
Finlay McRae (fusion) ........ 65j
John Peters (soc) .............. 70
For State Auditor,
Harry r. Cunningham (rep). :. 1852
Philip G. Goodwin (fusion) :. 64s
William G. Phelps (soc) .......
For Supt. Public Instruction.:
Wilfred E. Harmon lrepl ...... 1371
John NJ. Kay lfnslonl -. ...'B. ", q
R. Anna German (Soc). .......... y
For Rep. in State Legislature:
O. p. Brigham (rep) ......... .l33'
Thomas NJ. Everett (fep) LIZ.
L. Newman tdem). ).............. IN
A. W. Ziebarth (dem) .......... 72l
For Sheriff:
Frank Mcdonald (rep) ........ .128l
John Buckley (dem). ........... .lO5e
For Trersurer:
John G. Sullivan (rep).. .......... 126:
B. F. O'Neal (dem) ............ 90;
For Clerk District Court:
Charles Ell. Boyle (rep). ..........l .l35s
L, o. Hudson ldem) ,........... 81
For Clerk and Recorder:
William r. Leet (rep) .......... 149;
J. M. Kelly (dem) .............. "A,
For Assessor:
Arthur E. Lewis (rep). 1861
J. III. Roberts (dem(. ............ 81.
For County Attorney:
Charles N. Pray (rep) ......... .l72
J. X. Bramble (dem) ......... so
For County Auditor:
Bernard L. Powers (rep). ....... .124
John Many (dem) ............. 95
For Superintendent of Schools:
Agnes Atkinson (rep) ......... 1856
Mrs. e. G. Crutcher [dem] ..... 89
For Coroner:
Albert G. Gray [rep] .........118
Frank Lemmer [dem] ........ So
For Public Administrator:
A. L. Lewis [rep] ...... ...... 1876
John Neubert [dem1. .......... 76
For County Surveyor:
Albert w. Merriffeld [rep]. -. .l64
DEDIlRI HcAMc TEAn
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
The Havre Herald
A. C. LENDER, PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postoffice at Havre, Mon
ana. as secondclass mail matter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

HAvRE MACHINIsT's UNION-meets on the
second and fourth Wednesday OF each month
at Chestnuts hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

HAvRE RARTENDERs INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE OF AMERICA-Meets on the first and
third Monday Of each month at the Concert
Hall
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

HAyRE Cooks AND WATERS UNION
meets every Wednesday evening at Lawson S
barber shop.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY OF HAvRE
Meets every Tuesday evening at the Cite
Hall
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
The HERALD, OFFICIAL UNION PAPER

Meets every Tuesday evening at the Cite
Hall.
HAvRn RARTENDER's INTERNATIONAL.
LEAGUE OF AMERICA-Meets on the first and
third Monday Of each month at the Concert
Hall.
HAyRE Cooks AND WATERS UNION
meets every Wednesday evening at Lawsons
barber shop.
HAvRE MACHINIsT's UNION-meets on the
xecond and fourth Wednesday Of each month
at Chestnut's hall.
HAvRE BRICK MAsONs AND PIAsTERERs g
street.
HAyRE RETAIL CLERKS ASsOCIATIcN-
meets on the first and fourth Friday Of each
month.
HAvRE CARPENTERS UNION-meets every
Friday evening at CheStnutS hall.
HAvRE BOILER MAKERS UN1oN--meets on
the first and third Tuesday Of each month.
HAvRE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LAnOR--
meets the first and third Thursday at Chest
nuts hall
HAvRE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMER
tCA-meets the second and fourth Saturday OF
each month.
HAvRE TRANSFERS UNION--Meets the irst
and third Saturdays Of each month at Chest
nuts hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

HAvRE BRICK MAsON's AND PLAsTERER's 8
UNION-meets every Thursday on Second
street
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

HAvRE RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATIONS
meets on the first and fourth Friday Of each
month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

HAvRE CARPENTERS UNION-meets every
Friday evening at Chestnut's hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

HAvRE BOILER MAKERS UEIoN-meets OF
the first and third Tuesday Of each month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

HAvRE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
meets the first and third Thursday at Chest
nuts hall.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
ITO be continued.)
Duff of Fame.

Justice Brewer is from Kansas, and
his state is justifiably proud of him.
Soon after his elevation to the SUI
preme bench a cigar manufacturer in
Topeka dedicated a 10-cent domestic
cigar to the jurist, named it Our JUS
tice," and on the cover of each box
pasted a portrait of Mr.. Brewer.
A few years ago the justice was in
Topeka on business trip. The hotel
clerk recognized him. and the negro
bell boy, although he had no idea who
the newcomer was, knew from the
way he was ordered about that the pa
tron was of some consequence. Going
up in the elevator the negro stared
constantly at the tall. dignitied man.
Suddenly the black face was
wreathed in smiles, and the boy said ::
"'Scuse me, boss, but amt ycu de
gcmmen dat invented dem 'Ouah Jes-
tice' cigars?'
This reminds one of the man who
was recalling famous persons who
parted their names in the middle"
"And then" he said there is E.
Pluribus Unum,' the man that makes
the bass drums. kansas City Jour
nal.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
though passing

WAS livid with anger. "You-you
dare!" he roared.
But Randalin's heart was too full OF
bitterness to leave any room for fear
At the moment it seemed to her that
it did not matter what happened Her
wonder was great when slowly. even
while his eyes blaZed, Rothgar's mouth
began to twitch at the corners. All
at once he rolled over on his back
with a shout of laughter.
"By Ragnar. there will not be many
jeSts to equal this!" he gasped. THAT
a titmouse should rufIle it's feathers
and upbraid me! Here is merriment!"
He lay there laughing after the others
had joined in with him: and his face
was not entirely sober the next time
he turned it toward her.
Yet when he had risen a change
came into his voice that brought every
man to his feet. I'VE will make ready
to go at cockcrow," he said abruptly.
II it were only h matter of couple
OF days, l would wait; but since it will
be at least a week before we can eX-
pset them to give in, think it un-
advisable to waste more time. AS
soon as Canute gets the kingshp over
tho English realm, Ivarsdale will fall
to me anyway. Let the Angle enjoy
himself until then"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
WiIhelmina of Holland Makes Money
Out of Her Dairy.

Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland. has
gone into the dairy business and is
now making money by selling milk
and butter. Her first step in this di-
rection was when she induced her hus-
band, Prince Henry, to buy several
cows, which were placed on the rich
lands surrounding the castle of Loo.
The COWS prospered exceedingly, and
the queen was SO well pleased with the
success of experiment that she in
strul ted the managers of her estates
to make a tour of the stock farms and
purchase the best animals that could
be obtained in Holland. This they did,
and sent the herd to the castle at Loo.
A dairy was established in connec-
ton with the royal castle, and now
butter and milk are sold in large guam
titles from the queens establishment
She herself devotes considerable time
to directing and inspecting the work
of the dairy, and it has become her
most absorbing hobby. She deter
mined that the dairy should be not
only self-supporting but profitable, and
she is now realizing neat little sum
for pin money from It every month.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
CHAPTER XIII.
The Sword of Speech.

No holiday tinery tricked out the
Danish host where it squatted along
the Severn Valley that dreary Octo-
ber day; neither festal tables nor
dimpling women nor even the gay.
Etriped tents.
OF all the multitude of flags but one
banner pricked the murky air-thc
Raven standard that marked the head
quarters of the king; and its sodden
folds distinguished nothing more regal
than a shepherds wattled cote. Scat
tered clumps of trees offered the
weary men their only protection
against the drizzlng rain; and the
sole suggestions of comfort were the
sickly fires that patient endeavor had
managed to coax into life in these
retreats. Some, whom exhaustion had
robbed even of a fre-tender's ambi-
ton, had dropped down on the very
spot where they had slipped from
their saddles, and slept Cloak-wrap-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
British Army conouests.

"Ours is the only army" says the
London Telegraph, which has. with
the occasional assistance of the ma
rines, fought in all the five continents
from the Rhine to the Crimea. from
Syria to Pekin. from Hudson bay to
Patagonia, from Egypt to the Cape.
and in the Australian seas from New
Guinea to New Zealand. But the as
cent of the Himalayas and the march
to Lhassa surpass, in purely pictur-
esque fascination, everything in Brit
ish military annals"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23

other hand with a CLEAN of pleasure
in his changeful eyes. Welcome to
you, Fridtof the Bold, l should like
to believe that you are as glad to re-
turn to me as | am glad to receive
you"
AS she stood there watching him,
Randalin had been undergoing a
strange transformation. For four
months she had almost forgotten his
existence, he had been little more than
an empty name, while she gave every
energy of mind and heart to the
things about her. But now, behold,
One sight of his life-full face, one
moment Of his dominating presence,
and those months were swept into the
land of dreams. His deeds alone an
peared vital; he alone seemed real.
She. the Etheling himself, were but
as shadows depending upon his sun
like career. If he should choose to
shine upon them, what dark evil
could come nigh?
1t was in all sincerity that Randaln
bent her knee as she took his hand.
Lord" she cried impulsively. 81 have
brought you back loyal heart! l
have been very close to the English
king, and he is unworthy to hold your
sword"
Canute gave a sudden laugh but it
was a short one and he turned away
abruptly to begin restless pacing to
and fro. Pausng before Rothgar, he
jerked his head toward the scroll
DO you know what that is? That is
a challenge from the Ironside."
"A challenger" his listeners cried in
chorus.
He seemed to take petulant offence
at their surprise "a challenge. Did
you never hear the word before. that
you stare like oxen? He invites me
to settle this affair by single combat
on the island. yonder; and there is
the greatest sense in what he says
Every one who has a mans wit is
tired of the strife; and if we con
tnue at it, there will not be much tC
win besides ashes and bones. The
host is full of impatience; and ! am
weary unto madness. Never do We
come to any end. nor ever shall until
that time when the wolf shall catch
the sun, | have nowhere heard Of q
more foolish war than this. 1t was
in my mind, as you came in, that
would send a favorable answer to the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23

ped, in the wet. And the circles about
the fires were not much noisier.
Rothgars face gathered gravity as
he gained the crest of the last hill
that lay between him and the strag-
Cling encampment.
THE rain appears to fall as coldly
on their cheer as on their fires, he
commented. They hug the earth like
the ducks on Videy Island"
And look about as much like war
riors who have got a victory" the
child of Erode added wonderingly.
But the son of Lodbrok was already
leading his men down the hillside to-
ward the point where the silken ban
ner mocked at wattled walls
Under the thatched roof of the hut
a still more striking contrast awaited
the eyes of those who entered. With
a milking-stool for his table and the
shepherds rude bunk for a throne, the
young King of the Danes was bending
in scowling meditation over an open
scroll At the sight of him the girls
heart started and shook like harp.
string under the touch of the master;
and Rothgar, the stolid, the stern, who
had come to upbraid, bowed reverently
as he grasped the hand his leader
stretched out.
king, | would not have kept away
had | guessed that my sword would
be useful to you. 1t was my belief
that you were entertaining yourself
with getting property in Mercia, else
would have left all to come to you"
Canute half pressed the huge paw
and then half spurned it. 'lt was in
my mind to give you a great scolding
when | got you again. You must have
gotten yourself fitted out for the rest
of your life since at last you were
willing to leave
Lord" Rothgar began, 81 have come
back to you as poor as l went"
But the King interrupted him. as
at that moment. in the figure hesitat-
ing at the door, he recognized his miss
ing ward. Say not SO, when you have
brought back the bright blade we
mourned as lost!' He put out his
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
Horses Scarce and Hidh.

81 have not known a period when
horses were SO scarce or so high
said T. e. Gilbert of Cincinnati -
the Hotel Barton. 81 am In the busi-
ness and have of late been securing
Kentucky and Ohio with a view of
purchasing a good sized bunch, but
had very poor success. More people
want to buy than SELL and prices are
at a point where it is impossible for
dealers to make any profits. The
country was drained of horse flesh
during our war with Spain, and fur.
ther depletion was caused by the
Boer war. 1t will take several years
to make up the deficiency, and high
prices will continue The automobile
craze Las had no perceptible effect on
the demand for high-class animals,
and I do not believe that it will ever
get so violent as to make people in.
different to the delight of sitting be-
hind pair Of high steppers. Wash
ington Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
CHAPTER xIl-Continued

"On the top of the wave. my chief,
though it is my belief that he has
your mind toward Edric Jarl, for
all that Thorkel is ever on hand to
urge the value of his craft And GER
tainly it was exceedingly useful 10
them at Assington. The Gamer fed,
with all his men, at the moment when
most King Edmund depended upon
his support; and in this way left for
Danish feet hewn path where for
est of battle-trees had stoOd.'
Rothgar took no part in the stream
of questions and comments that
drowned the voice Of the messenger,
until suddenly he launched an oath
that outthundered them all May
Thor feel otherwise than | do, for l
vow that were in his place, l would
raise Danish warriors in wool-chests.
Is that the valor of the descendants Of
4 foul-hearted traitor has swept the
way clean of danger?'
Brass Borgar spoke with the utmost
depreciation: Il say nothing against
your feelings. chief; and there are not
a few who think as you do; yet | ask
you to remember one thing. ask you
to remember that no Dane has ever
held back in battle because he had the
Traitors help. | think it is because
he is out of patience with the war
that the King makes of the Gamer a
time-saver 1t has been told me that
he fights not for love of it, nor yet
for glory, but because he covets the
land Of"
Like the below of an agry bull.
Rothgar's voice broke through his.
Land! He who forgets glory in his
eagerness for property deserves the
curse of Thor"
Prepare yourself, then, for thun-
derbolt, Rothgar Lodbroksson,' clear
voice spoke up suddenly.
None but had forgotten the red
cloaked figure munching its bread in
the shadow behind them. One and
all started in surprise. And the chief
turned over his shoulder face that
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
A Book Infinite

There is a young German teacher
in the West who thinks city children
are easier to teach than country chill
dren, in spite of the fact that most of
our great men have come from the
rural districts.
One day she spent an hour in de-
fining several words. Among them
was the word Infinite" After her
long explanation she asked finally:
Now, who can give me a sentence
with the word infinite in it, and ex-
plain why?"
A small boys hand went up. At a
nod from tho teacher he arose, hold.
ing up paper book, and said:
This book ~ infinite because it Il
unbounded."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
DIsInfect Railway Carriages.

On the Bavarian state railways the
passenger carriages are regularly dis
infected with formaldehyde. The
method adopted is to close the win
dows and doors tightly, and or the
floor of the car is placed pan which
contains metal weights heated to a
dull red color. A 20 per cent solution
of formaldehyde is then poured into
the pan. After having been left for
about seven hours the carriage is then
thoroughly ventilated.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-23
Sweet Carclinas,

The spare-ribs in the frying pan
Are sputtering with delight,
The sweet potato swells with pride
And bursts its Jacket tight.
And then l see a picture rise
OF Marion and his men,
With sweet potatoes in the fire
Beside reedy fen.
o, Carolina, with the plumes
OF green palmettos crowned.
The glory Of your garden state
Is the tuber in the ground.
It is not SO much to look at-Iike
Some honest folks we meet
But underneath a rough brown skin
Its heart Is sound and sweet
1t bears to tables far away
The music Of your name;
1t fills your Golfers With Its gold,
And shares your need of fame.
So plant a sweet potato. pray,
Upon the silded field.
Beneath the tall palmetto trees
That flourish In your shield.
-Htene Ir~trn IN IAslia's Weekly