davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
Some Things This Fur
Store Will Not Do

tie bHblse as fresh and desirable goods.
(5) II mil not sOear magRtImg
glasses tar sbecfacies, 10 styefch small
purchase Of seveyal handyed dollars nil
IL becomes a giant of hu1a5-eds of thon-
sands.
~ II mil not Put q pretended 0Gl@e
on as fuyS, fhySe times larger than The
actual, SO that II NAV StlH sell a60Ve par
and fooI beobks mfo bslse0tng they are
getting bargains.
None Of these things will this fur
store Of ours do They might be the
policy Of stores that have no reputation
in furs to sustain--but not here.
TIE hy coats advertised today are
from our own stock, and there is no
guessing about former prices or values.
Seal l-dyed nutria blouse trimmed with ermine with
lace insertion passementere collar and cuffs, fancy
belt, Sl5O was $3.50
Leipsic- dyed Persian lamb Eton jacket, mandolin
sleeves, collar and cuffs of embroidered velvet, white
satin lining, fancy buttons, 500 was $50.
Leipsic- dyed Persian lamb colaress blouse. mando
lin sleeves, fancy buttons lined with white satin, 500
was $l7s.
Scotch mole fancy blouse, eaboratey trimmed with
passementerie fancy embroidered vest and lace facing
mandolin sleeves, MORE lining S225 was S32S
Three-quarter tight fitting coaress coat Of caracoi
trimmed with military braid aud cloth, white satin
lining. mandolin sleeves, $l5C $3.50.
Siberian squirrel double breasted Eton jacket
dolin sleeves. with miniver insertion sleeves and
on border Of jacket, chenille ornaments fancy bro
cade lining 5000 $500.
Fancy Jacket Of Ieipsic- dyed Persian lamb with
deep rolling to waist aud top collar Of chin
chila Japanese sable three stripe mink, SIPS worth
$2o0-our former price, fl75.
Leipsic-dyed Persian lamb jacket, with storm collar
and deep revers Of chinchilla baum marten mink
extending TO bottom of jacket, Sis worth Sl75-our
former price, $l45.
Persian lamb jackets "a inches long, box front two
revers storm collar bell shape sleeves SS4 worth 500
former price, SIS.
Second floor. Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
The Test of Continuance

nous reserve supplies coming staunchly
to the front, can deny that the sale is
living its life well, and bravely, and to
the full.
It's too bad to hurry you any-but it
is certainly true that some lots are
rapidly being sold out, and cannot be
duplicated.
Drawers--zse. sSe. Csc, 75c, ssc. ST. sl.2s, $780,
Sl.75, s.. 81 so.
Corset covers-2sc. 3sc. soc. 7sc ssc 81, $3.50.
chemises-3Sc, soc, 65c 7se $50 81, Sl.25, $3.50,
N.75.
Petticoats-Soc. Csc 75c, s5c 81 ST. 25 ST. 50, Sl75
s.. 81 Is, 81 So S275 S3.75 81, IS.
Short pettcoats-2Sc 55c, Soc Csc, 75c, ssc 81.
Nightgowns-S0c, 6Sc, 75c, SSc 81, SL25, $3.50,
Sl7s. 81 Is, $3.50, S2.75.
(Second hoor)
Evening journal., 1904-01-13

Labor League Meeting.
~ a&aAGeas asssxa&-E uAx1 ssRsihiic <aent-
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
New MerceriZed
Vestings, Csc

Under ordinary business conditions
they would be sold for SIZE yard.
They are fine, close basket weave-not too
heavy to be comfortable-and under the meshes
of white runs a little colored thread that comes
to the surface here and there in double dashesi
then disappears again.
Men will want them for vests-women
for shirtwaists.
Main Aisie)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-18
DESR0S|ER'S D E 3 4 B R {

M. J. Webb went to Benton Mon
day night on legal business connected
with the Great Northern.
A. c. Bossuot, brother of Frank
Bossuot of this city, returned to his
home in Great Falls Saturday after
brief visit here.
Quite number of young people
from Hayre held picnic in James
Auld's grove at Toledo last Sunday.
A good time was reported.
c.. E. Andrews returned from his
eastern trip the first of the week, un-
accompanied by the companion his
friends here were anxious to see. A
number of the members Of the Havre
CONNIE rcial force were disappointed
but there is yet a hope.
Marshal Bickle was at Benton the
fore part of the week on legal bust
ness. On his return Wednesday he
went to Chinook and brought back
the Wisconsin Kid, who is accused Of
assaulting Arba Weir. The case was
tried before Judge Meili this after
noon.
Houses for rent by C. 81 G.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-18
LOCAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wade were visitor
from Lloyd Monday.
M. +. Keckler returned from hi!
fishing outing to Midyale Friday. HI
brought home substantial evidence
of making fine catch.
Joe Some has sold the 'Montans
Cafe" and intends opening restau
rant on much larger scale in one Of
Broadwater-Pepin's new brick build
ings.
The Citizens Band of Hayre gave
another of their open air concerts
Monday night, which was greatly ap
preciated.
$4,000 REWARD-For the recovery
of sheepskin U. S. army discharge
made at Santo Harbor, N. Y, dated
Nov. Is, 1870.
John Ingram has bought the AL
berta Hotel in Crossfeld, Alta. The
building is large and finely furnished
and "Jack" is doing a thriving bust
ness.
A large number attended the meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias Tues
day evening and decided to hold a SO
cial session next week. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited to at.
tend.
Sergt. Roby, @. M. Sergt. Lenhard
Q. M. Sergt. Interest, Color sergt
Funk, Color sergt. Mulhern and sergt
Riley comprised social party of of.
ticers from the post who attended
a special meeting here Tuesday night.
The game of base ball Sunday be-
tween the fats and the leans resulted
in victory for the leans by a score
of 6 to at the end of ten innings. It
was highly interesting contest and
elected as much enthusiasm as any
played at the grounds this season.
The elaborate fixture which viii
decorate the basement Of the new
brick on the old Buffalo site have ar.
rived. West Brothers will occupy
the basement and it is their intention
to make this up-to-date emporium q
favorite resort to patrons. They ex
pect to be located by Sept. 1st.
w. L. Vasko and Miss Emma La
Rogue, both prominent young people
of Glasgow, were married at the Cath
Ollie church Thursday, Rev. Father
Eberschweiler pronouncing the cere
mony. The congratulations of a large
circle of friends in Chouteau and Val
ley counties are theirs.
The twentieth anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. O. III. Weber was celebrat
ed at their hospitable home Tuesday
just the immediate friends of the
estimable family being present. Al
the good things obtainable were
confscated by the guests who re
sponded with many tokens of friend
ship.
c.. w. Daniels is wearing a disabled
arm as the result of being thrown
from his bakery wagon. The single
tree broke, the horse ran away an'
deposited the wagon in different plac
es along the road. The animal wa
found at Adolph Stockland's place
south of town, badly cut up from hav
ing run into wire fence.
The Beckstead Drug company
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Of God; and the armament sheweth his
handiwork.''
Dr. Hale is tall and angular and thin,
with long; gray hair and big, mournful
eyes deeply set under the penthouse of
his brows." His voice is clear and musi-
cal, but he has the ways of the studious
man, and you feel when he talks to you
| as though his soul was away off some
where in space. When speaking i'm public,
however, he has a magnetism of person.
atty that claims and holds attention.
1t was distinct shock when he entered
the Senate Chamber at noon, of the 4th
day of January, 1904, for never in the
history of that august body had robes"
ever been worn in the Chamber when the
Senate was in session. Once upon time,
a Senator died in the Catholic faith. and
at his funeral the sedate old Senate Cham
Der was the scene of swinging censors,
purple-robed priests, and white-gowned ac-
oiytes, but that was of Sunday and the
Senate was not sitting. 1t remained for
DR.. Hale to don the long black silk gown
of the Doctor of Divinity, with its sweep
ing folds and its full double sleeves. and
thus CARRIED to enter and pray for the
United States Senate.
He prefaced his prayer with reading
these words from the Epistle TO the Gala
tons: Because We are sons, God sent
forth the spirit of His Son and into our
hearts, crying, Abba, Father" The prayer
was as follows:
Father of light, Father of love, we
come to Thee as children. We come to ask
Thee for everything, and TO thank Thee
for everything. But most of all we ask
Thee to lead us in all our way, to teach
us to do the work set before us, to be
about our Fathers business. Comfort us
that We may have strength for our weak
ness. We are very weak. Thou art very
strong. We do not pray for ourselves
alone. We would pray<f those in great
sorrow. We pray for the stricken city far
from us, in the great calamity which has
overtaken so many people. Comfort them
in their affliction. Bless. we pray Thee,
all sorts and conditions of men,"
This was followed by the Lords Prayer.
DIR. Hale owes his appointment as Chap
lain of the Senate to the good Offices OF
Mrs. Hoar, whose pastor he was for many
years, and whom she remembered in her
will by bequest of $1,000. 1t was the
dream of her life that DIR. Hale should be
Chaplain of the Senate, but when he at
last stood before the great lawmaking body
of the Nation, the gentle spirit of his life
long friend had flown to lands immortal.
and it was for grief at her taking away
that he prayed, Comfort us. that we may
have strength for our weakness"
The National tribune., 1904-01-14
DR.. EDWARD EVERETT HALE,
The Distinguished Veteran in Good Work
Who Has Become Chaplain Of the Senate.

Who Has Become Chaplain Of the Senate.
Edward Everett Hale. Chaplain of the
United States Senate. To see that name
80 prominently before the public is like
turning back the pages of book long
closed. To see the venerable octogenarian
standing with uplifted hands in the Sen
ate Chamber. robed in his somber gown.
is to- take from the walls of memory q
picture framed and hung there nearly GO
years ago. and to rehearse the story of
the life of Edward Everett Hale is to re-
view the political and literary history of
the country for the last half century and
more.
Sixty years ago, When Webster was Sec
Rotary of State. Edward Everett Hale
visited Washington for the first time and
became the pastor of the Unitarian Church
in this city. Webster has been dead for
in now police court, famed as the most
unsavory den of its kind in the United
States
Sixty years ago the great Northwest por-
ton of the United States was little more
than q bowling wilderness, and there were
River. There were but 26 stars on the
Flag, and already the rumble and roar
of the awful conflict to sever from the Re
public IL OF those bright stars was heard
in the struggle for the extension Of slav-
cry into possible new States.
Interested IN 1ne great QueSI0HS CneN
|aeitating the great political parties. DR..
Hale, "a young man OF sturdy and indie
pendent thought, made q journey into the
Far West and explofsd Kansas and Ne
braska, writing the first authentic account
|of the resources Of these States and piac-
ing it before the public in small hook
entitled aKanzas and Nebraska" So lit
tie was then known OF this Territory that
the spelling Of the name OF the SnnfOwer
state was even unknown. Then came the
gigantic struggle which centered IN the
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Kansas-N ebraska bill, and the determine
ton to make them free States.
There is a lot of history connected with
this struggle, and the South has never been
able to forgive Massachusetts, for her work
i'm that direction. Massachusetts, deter
est of freedom, and DIR. Edward Everett
Hale was the first President of the "Erni-
grant Aid Society,"" which sent thousands
of Eastern men and women into Kansas
to seek homes and bring her into the
Union "free" State. He has known init
mately all the prominent men of this coun-
try for three-quarters of a century, and
he has been known to all the reading,
thinking people of the country for nearly
that long.
Who is there who, having read it once,
does not read again and again his MAN
it. should lose no time in performing a pa
triotic duty and peruse it at once. No
American Anti-Im perialist can read it and
retain his socialistic opinions. The man
Without a Country" has been tabooed by
some Of the libraries in the South, but
when the monuments to those who fought
for the Flag of disunion have crumbled
into dust, 1.-THE Man Without a Country"
will still be doing its mission"in the pa
triotic field 80
When at last Kansas was admitted a
free State. DIR. Hale entered the. service
many months in camp with the troops of
the Union army, still bent upon a mis-
sion of humanity, and to him in due much
of the bettered conditions in hospital and
conyaleseent camps of our armies during
the later years of the war.
Since the war, DIR. Hale has devoted
himself to his clerical labors. now and then
bringing out book to make people think,
md writing much for children, of whom
e is very fond: but always, after read
ng the best of his productions. and they
are SO many, "Phillip Nolan in Texas
Ten Times One is TeE,' and I'VE the
People," being among the newest and best.
one turns the leaves back to that earlier
story, short and simple as it is, The Man
Without n Country" and the feeling comes
that had DIR. Hale's pen halted when the
last word of that story was written. his
mission on earth would have been nobly fin
ished. That 40 yearS have been added
to his life since, leaves the world that
much better.
DR.. Hale comes Of old Puritan stock,
hut there is nothing puritanical about him.
He is as broad as the world and as high
as the heavens is his comprehension of HUI
man affairs. His father. Nathan Hale.
was editor of the Boston Advertiser for 90
years, and it was in Boston that DR.. Hale
was born in 1922. Boston loves him de-
votedIy, and he was chosen by the citizens
of Boston to stand on the balcony of the
State House at midnight as the 10Th cen
fury was born and read to the assembled
multitudes that wonderful Psalm of David
beginning, "The heavens declare the glory
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

a splendid new book-a work that will be
!" OF tremendous. incalcuable value to all
who receive it-has just been issued at a
cost of over 5000 by distinguished spe-
cialist, man famous in Europe and
America for his noble scientific and hui
name work. Regardless of the great ex-
pense of publishing this work, its author
will give away $4,000 copies. absolutely
free of charge. The work could easily
have made his fortune, had he placed it
on sale. Casting away all thought of gain,
he gladly offers it to the public as free
gift, because he knows it will mean life
itself to ell who read its pages.
F0Ryears it's author, DR.. Spleule, B. A.,
v" well-known as a leader among the
great philanthropists Of North America,
labored night and day to discover a per-
feet, permanent cure for Catarrh. He
sacrificed time, energy and money to gain
his end. Step by step he worked his way
along new paths, outstripping his rivals
on two continents. At last his efforts were
crowned with success! He had discovered
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

what all other searchers had long de,
SPARED of finding-an easy perfect, per-
manent cure for Catarrh. With ne
thought of rest from his arduous labors,
he wrote this wonderful work ON the cur(
of Oatarrh. With no thought of the
wealth it could .easily win him, he now of.
fers it free TO all who ask for IL.
THE information in its pages will save
''iL thousands of lives. Written by a
man heart and soul in earnest in his great
work of fighting disease, its lines fairly
throb with purpose and truth. With skill
full hand he lays bare the beginnings Of
this loathsome, treacherous disease-he
traces all its hidden workings--he shows
the awful dangers to which it leads--he
points out the way to a safe and lasting
cure-the only one-of that terrible
scourge of North America-Catarrh. Fine
pictures by the best artists Illustrate the
different phases of the disease and the va
riotis organs affected by it. in an exceed
ing clear and interesting manner.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

DIR. Van Week, Jackson, Mich, writes
that they cured him and he is now using
them in his practice.
They have cured hundred Of cases prob
ably inst like yours. Isn't the chance
worth taking? You try them free. Send
us your name. We viii send you by re-
turn mail pair Of Magic Foot Drafts
prepaid. IL you are satisfied with the
comfort they give you, send US One Dol
lar. If not, you send us nothing. You
decide. Magic Foot Drafts are worn
without the least inconyenieHce, and cure
stimulating expulsion of acid poisons
through the great foot pores. Splendid
booklet, illustrated In cOlors. free with the
trial Drafts Don't suifef, but write to-
day to the Magic Foot Draft Co., 8. g. 16|
Oliver BLDG. Jackson. Mic4.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Senator and Mrs. Chauncy Depew have
been thrown into temporary mourning by
the death of Mr. Lawrence Depew, BROTH
er of the Senator. The Depews will take
no part in the social gaieties Of the Capt.
tai during January.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Representative Sulzer, of New York.
will press his bill to have the Government
erect a monument tn the memory Of
Samuel J. Tiltien. What for?
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Hon. Richari Olney, Counsel for the
National American Red Cross Association.
has named as the committee to conduct
the inquiry Into Red Cross affairss United
States Senator Redanld Proctor. OF Yer
mont: Hon. John GICaziisle, Of aKentucky,
and Representative AK736ianl Alden Smith.
of Michigan. This comUittee 10 given au-
tlforfty to inquire into fhenlanagen1ent and
differences now existinp among the incor-
porators Of the sodetNseand it's appoint
ment In this manner wissat the request OF
Miss Clara Barton, q dtaorized by the Ma
tional Convention okltA6 Red Cross, held
The National tribune., 1904-01-14
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Through the Feet
Thousands are cured at home ev-
cry month by fIAGIC FOOT i
DRAFTS. Why not YOU?
Try Them-FREE

The Drafts cured Mrs, w. d. Harri-
man, wife OF Judge Hartman Of Ann
Arbor, Mich.
They cured III. G. Van Valkenburg.
Providence, r.. l., Of an intensely painful
case of muscular rheumatism.
They cured severe rheumatism Of the
arms. neck and back for T. G. Pendleton,
jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Caspar Yahrsdorfer, Jackson,
Michigan. 20 years old. was cured in
few weeks, after suffering 80 years.
The Drafts cured James Gilbert, Loco
motive Dept. Mich. Cent. r. r., Jackson,
Mich, after - years Of pain.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Corporal James Tanner will become
Register nf Willis Of the District of Co.
lumbia April /. His appointment was
announced by the President Jan. 5.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

The elections contest between Ex-Repre-
sentative Kahn and Mr.. "Liver'n'ash, y" of
California. seems to be getting ready for
the start-off. Thomas j. Walsh. Registrar
of Elections of San Francisco, arrived in
Washington the other day with 1.75O
pounds of ballots voted in the district to
which the two men now lay claim The
express on the ballots amounted to $188.
The trunks and boxes containing these bal
lots will be littering up the corridors and
Committee rooms for some time to come,
as the case promises to be long drawn out.
Mayor Schmifz, of San Francisco. tried
to hinder the Registrar from bringing the
ballots to Washington. aud fired him from
his Office. Finding that Mr.. Walsh was
coming anyhow. and that he would be run.
Mug up against the United States authori-
ties If he persisted in his course. Mayor
Schmitz changed his tactics. restored Mr..
Walsh to his Office. and let the ballots
come nnmOlested. The supposition is that
the Committee on Elections will count
these ballots. There seems to be a pretty
well-definied opinion, based on the facts
in the case, that Mr.. Kahn will be seated
and that Mr.. Livernasii will go back home.
Nr. Kahn was once tleiineator Of higl,
tragedy on the stage. He is now fat and
jolly.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Representative Campbell. of Kansas
who is one of the new and yonng members
of the House. was placed upon the Com
has been STUNNING" about Washington
to aequaint himself with the real condi-
tions Of the city SO that he may discuss
Its needs with some knowledge Has In
expressibly shocked BY the discoveries he
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

The War. State and Navy Binding
burned 35 tons of coal on the 9TH day Of
January. The average amount of coal
burned during the Winter is 10 tons a
day. This shows that it was some cold
in Washington last week.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

That the President thought Senator
Hale's word. q good one Ii evidenced By
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Representative Tawney. OF Minnesota.
has started after the egg-sheIl postal ears
in which 50 many horrible accidents hap
pen every time there is passenger train
smashup He has introduced resolution
requesting the Postmaster-GeneraTt to fur
nish the House of Representatives with
detailed information regarding all postal
cars rented by the Government from the
yarions railroads of the country. The
resolution then states that there have
been great many serious railroad acct
dents in which postal clerks suffered more
in proportion than anybody else. and that
the cause of this is believed to be defective
cars.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

There was great furry short time
ago about the money affairs i'm the Inter
state Commerce Commission. and an i'm
yestigation was ordered. Several days
have been consumed i'll going over the
accounts, and Ii il now shown that ev-
erything is right TO n cent. Secretary
Moseley, who has also been acting as
aisbursing officer Of the Commission for II
years. with no salary for that particular
arduous work. does not like the insinua-
lions that were east ont about his Office.
and after insisting that his accounts be
gone over carefully announces that Ire
viii now insist on being relieved as dis
bursting officer of the Commission.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Comrade w. II. Dunn, of EIliottsburg.
Perry Co. Pa. has been in the city visit
ing. He served I'm the 1881 and 2O6th
Pa. is farmer by prof ession. and is one
of the three Commissioners Of Perry Co.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Senator Jones had served 80 years in
the United States Senate. and Senator
Senator now in service who was there
when Senator Jones was sworn in, March,
A, 1873 When Senator Jones became a
member Of the body he had as his coli
leagues Morton Of Indiana, Conkling, and
Charles Sumner. If Senator Allison serves
out his full six years term. he will have
been in the United States Senate Sc years,
and will break all records.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

The Shaws have gone into temporary
mourning, ALSO, for the brother of Score
tary Shaw. and ell their social engage
ments, including Cabinet dinner. are call
ed off for the month of january.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-10
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 9.-Few features Of interst marked todays racing at Oak land The Mist was the only legitimate favorite to win, although Hulford in the third race, and Fair Lady Anna, equal favorite with Pick Away in the first, was fairly we'll played. Weather cloudy, track heavy
 First race, five furlongs, selling-Fair Lady Anna, 105 (S. Bonner), 21a to 1, won: Pick Away, 107 (SherwoodD, 2Ha to 1, sec ond; Yellowstone, 110 q. Daly), 10 to 1, third. Time 1903.
 Second race. seven furlongs. selling Hulford, 1O3 (Knapp), 8 to 1, won; Noun tebank, 10S (Buxton). 10 to 1, second; Gate way. 101 co. King), 75 to 1, third. Time 1:901a.
 Third race, four and half furlongs-The Mist, 14 U. Martini, to 5, won; Aribe Ill (Bullman), to l, second Salable. 104 (Crossthwaite). to 1, third. Time :57
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, handi- cap-Modicum, 104 (VanderbouD, 10 to 1. won; G. w. Trahern, 97 q. T. Sheehan) 3ks to 1, second; Joe Lesser, 105 (Knapp) to 1, third. Time 1:51.
 Fifth race. mile, seling-The Fretter 1O3 CBuxton), to 1, won; Polonius. 1os O. Daly), to l. second; Outburst 1oS q. PowelD, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:46s4.
 Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Ocy- rohe, 96 (W. Daly). 100 to 1, won; Hai- nault. 107 (Buxton). Il to 10, second: Mimo. lo4 Knapp), Az to l, third. Time 1:16Ia.