davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-24
LOCAL MENTION

IVA VIII SoOil llocu WdIlU SHOES
Lucke has them.
Sheritf-elect Mcdonald was down
from Benton the first of the week.
A. G. White has moved his saloon
into the Skusa building opposite the
Montana.
Swanson & Marcoe are putting in
complete plumbing outfit at 1.-The
Fair store.
Mrs Q. S. Golf and Miss Bessie re-
turned from their visit to the st.
Louis exposition Saturday.
John Dunnigan, clerk at the Great
Northern, held the key that unlocked
the box of money at The HUB
Monday.
The pride Of Minot, made Of No. i.
hard wheat. Every sack guaranteed.
Try it for baking. Sold by A. B.
Clark & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Spengler depart
ed for st. Paul Tuesday, where they
will pass Thanksgiving with Mr..
Spengler's parents.
For SALE.-One Of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Havre.
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments. L. Newman.
klanke & Gibson are now comfort
ably located in the basement of the
First National Bank building. Their
new quarters has every convenience
ana the business seems to be thriving.
Next Friday evening the Havre
Aerle OF Eagles will hold their regu-
lar session, at which time officers will
be nominated for the ensuing term
Several candidates will be initiated
and refreshments served.
III. WhltelaW, of Missoula. has on
ened cloak and suit store for ladies'
and children in the Gnssenhovon
building next to B. Strouse's iewe]rv
store. Mr.. Whitelaw will probably
remain here permanently.
>. I'll. Skusa was stricken with
paralysis of the throat SATURDAY. and
grave doubts are entertained as to
his recovery. He was reported as i'm
proving a little Tuesday mornino.
OUT MS condition is still very serious.
tuesday evening he was taken to the
hospital at Great Falls for treatment
Mrs. J. c. Aud left Monday even
ing Tor visit with her parents at
hlytfle, Ont, Ca. Friday evening the
women of Woodcraft SURPRISED
MIS-. Aud by raiding the hospitable
nome, where they rendered goodbyes
ana KIND expressions, which will 90 a
long way toward making her trim
more pleasant.
The regular services will be held at,
'he Nj. X. church Sunday. Morning
service at IL O'Clock. Evening service
at 1880 O'Clock. Epworth League
service at $50 p. NJ, Sun
day school in the afternoon
at 2:3o O'Clock. Prayer meeting
on wednesday evening at 1870 O'Clock,
I'f. j. II. Irwin, the county meat
aho mix inspector, is now making
"nolher inspection of the dairy herds
OF The country, to determine whether
Or not any of the animals are tuber-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-24

THE MOONS MADE OF GREEN
CHEESE.
Ills true, but what's to hinder our
using Old Sol to advertise the new
lot of cheese we've just got? Nothing.
That's why we've tackled up our sign
on old moon to let you know it's only
"BEST CHEESE"
we keep. It's the same with all other
kinds of goods that belong to the gro
Gerry business. They're always the
best-in quality, freshness and price.
Buy from US and be happy and you'll
live long and die rich.
RICHARDSON'S GROCERY,
LAKE RICHARDSON, Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-20
Votes DELEGATES

The various County Central Com
mlttees of the Democratic and Silver
Parties respectively viii separately
call primary elections of the PeopIe
for the purpose Of eIecting said del
egates to each of said conventions.
Saturday, July %, 1904.
And in accordance with the above
basis of representation to each of said
conventions and in compliance with
the laws of this State. The polls 70
be opend f. NJ. noon to 6 O'Clock y
m. of said day and it was Furthermore
ordered wherever considered feasible
ana practicable the election of delegat-
es should be by primaries. When not
so considered the Democratic and Si,-
Yer county committees respectively
should name the delegates from their
respective counties as may have 70
county central committees of either
party the local members of the res
pective State Central Committees
shall eitEcr call primaries or them
selves c;e't tho delegates from thor
respectiro counties to each Of said
conventions.
The "ta~t' for :, tors at the Silve.,
Primaries shall be:
u az a Silver man"
And for the voters at the Democrat
ic primaries:
Il am a Democrat
The respective State Central Com
mittees recommend fre'or and that
the two conventi"33 act in harmony.
{. Il. STCDDARD, Chairman. JOHN
H. DENNIS. Secretary. Democratic
State Central Committee.
w. E. SHARON, Chairman. Nate w
ROFF, Secretary. Silver Party Stare
Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-20
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
Headquarters
Democratic and Silver Party State Ger
trail Committees:

Headquarters
Democratic and Silver Party State Ger.
trail Committees:
Reno, Nevada July 6. 1904
At regularly called meeting of the
Democratic and Silver Party State Cen
trail Committees held at Reno. Apr:l
l9,1904, said committees having first
met separately then jointly for the rar-
ification of the action taken by the res
pective bodies it was ordered that:
STATE CONVENTIONS
Of the Respective Parties be Held at
Winnenucca, Nevada, Monday,
August %, 1904.
at the hour Of ! o'clock D. m. for the
purpose Of nominating a ticket to be
voted for at the next general election
to be held on Tuesday the sth day Of
November, 1904. consisting of:
Three Presidential Electors
One Member Of Congress
One Justice CT the Supreme Court
One Regent of the State University
Long Term)
Ore Regent of the State University
(Short Term)
Also for the appointment of State
Central Committees Of the respective
parties and the transaction of suc1
Their business as may be properly pre-
scented to each of such conventions.
The basis of representation from
the respective counties tc each of said
conventions shall be the same aul
shall be based upon the vote for the
Democlatic-Silver nominee for At
tOrney General at the last general
election as follows, to-wit:
One delegate for every sixty votes
and one delegate for every fraction
over thirty votes. the number of del
egates to each of said conventions
being 105 and to be apportioned as fol
lows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-20
Low Rate to Exposition ard Retur,

: Low Rate to Exposition ard Return
On May II, u and 18th.
On June l. .. Is, 16 % and %.
IN July l, 2. 7, 8. -, and II.
c. August s, 9. 10. IS, and 10.
On Seotember 5, 6, I and S.
On Cc,ober 3. 4. and C.
The Southern Pacific company will
sell tickets at Wells. Elko, Winnemue-
ca, Lovelock and Reno to St, Louis.
Mo, and return for ss75 on above
dates only. Tickets will be. good for
ninety days, covering round trip.
By application to Mr.. T. H. Good
man, General Passenger Agent, San
Francisco, J. M. Fulton. Division,
Freight and Passenger Agent. Reno.
New, or to agents at points above
mentioned. All Information will be Civ
en- those who desire to take advantage
Of this rate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-20

Notice.

Ophir, WashOe county, New,
May 4. 1904.
III permits here fore granted by
he to catch fish in Prices lake or res
erroir. On Dphir. Creek, Washoe county
Nevada, are hereby revoked.
The public is hereby notified that
said lake or reservoir belongs to the
Undersigned, and the fish contained
therein.
My friends desiring permits, will
please apply.
am tired CT "sp)rtsmen" dynami-
ting my fish.
SAM LONGABAUGH
Owner of Prices lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-20
Cemetery w s'cr,

Al the annual meeting Of the direc-
tors of the cemetery water works held
April %, 1904 it was
Resolved. That the water be turned
N at the cemetec. May 1st aid that
no person or persons in arrears Tor
water in former years be allowed the
use Of water until the amount no~
due is paid
J. 7. NEDER,
President.
GEORGE ". KEITH,
secretary and Collector. }M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-20

Mrs. Nuess is making tamales in
spite OF the warm weather and they
are in demand. Leave orders if you
want them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-20
Notice Dc ryr1er.

Fer butter kegs Of all sizes shipp,d
to any point, address
Il. Arnold. Truckee. Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-20
Interesting Facts.

Here are some interesting facts ~
out the Panama canal:
Canals total cost nearly $500, 0on. 0G3
Panama Canal company share. $.n,
CO. 900.
Length, 46 miles
Time Of passage, 8 to 10 hours
Present tiem-New York to San
Francisco. via. Cape Horn,-60 da,.,
lime via ranama canal-approy ii
mate-24 days
Annual traffic-estimated-7 900 yes-
sells.
Travel saved-Liverpool to Yokohu-
ma 900 miles,
Stillto he constructed "a miles.
Present depth. % feet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
low To MnIse zig Pickles.

Fig pickles are 50 rarely offered that
they still rank as novelty in the
home preserving list, says the PhIadel.
phia Bulletin Use pulled figs and al.
low thrcc-quurters Of pound of sugar
to every pound of fruit Make strip
Of the sugar ana II cupful Of water to
each pound, boil aud skim for five min
utcs, and then drop the figs IN and
simmer till straw will penetrate
them. Put them in jars in layers. with
a few cloves, bits of whole cinnamon
and n very little mace between. and
cover with s!rup, but do not close the
cans. For three mornings pour off the
sirup without moving the fruit. reheat
it to the boiling point and put 1t back,
The third morning measure it and al
low one cupful OF vinegar to every
three of sirup. Boil it up thoroughly,
pour ut once over the figs and close the
cans
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
WE 30 ANYTHING Is THE LINE
or JOB PRINTING.
SATURDAY. JAN. ? 1908.
rresic,nt rehrmarn's Address.

The recent address Of President
ofJ. @. Scburmanu'- at The Peoples
institute in New York city on "The
True Elements Of National Greatness
has lctnIcid with much interest.
After airing his well known views
on the Philippine question he pro-
ceedcd TO endorse the action of the
President IN bis recognition Of
Panama. lie declared that under the
treaty Of 1916 .ho United States made
Itself responsible for the maintenance
OF open transit across the isthmus
"The revolution there was not un-
expected, and our government would
have been dcrelict If it had not made
preparations to safeguard our interests
and protect the railroad. That we
had anything to do with fomenting
I've revolution IL disproyed by the cor
respondence sent by the president to
congress-.
at was a God given right for the
citizens of Panama to rebel. We re-
cognized there Independence because
under the rules, we recognize an in
dependence when it is made good.
Panama had made good its independ-
ence by expellng the Columbia
troops.
''Tnere was danger Of the Column
ban forces returning and as the guar
dians of .he railroad and the pros
pected builders OK the new canal we
had to insist that there be no peace
on the isthmus. This government &C
cepted the most expedient and Just
course under the circumstances "
He alao declared that the greatest
danger meuacing or natinn is di-
vergance from fundamental princi-
pies. The American nation is paying
too little attention to its physical well
fare and womanhood here IL not as
enlightened as it should be he stated.
Maternity is entered upon in too
light manner accordingly the birth
rate IL very lowshowng very little
increase. This fact makes immigra
ton essential, The foreigner can in
his opinion become an admirable, en-.
lightened citizen
In regard to Porto Rico President
Schurmann declared that that coun
try should be afforded similar indie
pendenoe and self government M is
accorded Cuba
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Wisconsin has it been more apparent
than a1 the head of the lakes. The
campaign against unjust rates has
been waged the past two years. The
figures presented by the governor
have been most active in the grant
ing of the promised concessions by
the railroads.
Just what the reductions will be is
not yet apparent but any reduction
will be regarded as a primary step in
the right direction. The compaign
prosecuted by an outraged public will
never cease until absolute fairness
hail be obtained
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Bawden ne of Sc 32-47-l3 40 \
John Frederic Bangs ST. to st
Croix Land Co ne Ia and nv
Sc IL i6-1l 200 A ..... .,... l0O(
st Croix Land co to Frederic de
Wolf " = ne IL li-48 II 50 4 6I(
Same to James DeWolt e = ne
: 1T lI-46 II so A.............. 6iC
Same 10 North Wis Colonization
Co nv sc l4-46.1l 10 \ ....., 32C
Alfred HalIam to Henry l. Sj-~sS
mons sw sw NV NV $ 2, r. of
NV s sis ne e p sw Sc %
sw NV . az NV sw 2Se15 ne
ne NV uw sw eIs Sc NV Sc 81
+, NV NV ne ne sw 30 al As Is 34Os
James Baidou to Edward Keina
nen ~ sw - IS 10 50 acres 100
So Sup Land Go to Frederic Fad
uer lots % ~ blk IS So Sup Web
ster'- add ..,... .................. 800
Anna 5 Balm t. joseph BAager
It 81 bK 1853 SUP tn Div. $50
Pymen W Hill to E,ladore S
Hatch Sc SASH ..,.,. .... 900
Katherine Louise Peterson to
Alfred Anderson the westerly
l6 acres off Of NV 4 2-i7-12 $50
Albert Peterson TO Clrist Peler
sou and CIth trina l. Peterson
ne / Of 20 also the easterly
81 acres off of ne IA of 2-47-
IL ....,. ,. ,.,..-.....,...,., 0oO
Land and River Co to Joseph
Pfalager lot 20 blk Ia Sup g
uIF .''... ..,,.t. ..'...,. .,..,,. 800
Alfred Bawden to Francis Geo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Many people indulge in the unhealthy
habit of applying their tongues to mois-
ten the gum of envelopes, etc. Al
though one is now getting used to see
ing little vessels in the post office on
which to wet postage stamps, they are
not used as much rs they ought to be
in private households and an article Of
this sort should he found Oh every writ
ing table. An old glass saItcellar or
any small china vessel. even an egg
cup, can be used if a small piece of
sponge freely saturated with water is
slipped into the receptacle. When the
sponge becomes imprcpIatcd with the
gum take II ont aud wash Thoroughly
with warm water AND soap. then put
back again soaked With clean water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
Hoy 10 Treat Nervous uyaterta.

In cases of nervous proStrntlOn nj
lacks of hyst2ria are common. such at
tacks should be gently but firmly treat
ed A teaspoonful of aromatic spirits
Of ammonia In little water or n little
bromide solution or parcEoric VIII
soothe the nerves, The windows should
be opened ut once in any weather or
season When there is much oppression
on the chest after the hs clerical crying
a mustard plaster will give almost in
slant relief
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

A pound of loaf sugar six eggs, leav-
ing out the whites of two the juice Of
three lemons and the grated rind Of
two; one-half pound of the best butter.
Put all into granite saucepan or dou-
BILE boiler and stir gently over slow
fire until the mixture looks like honey.
This honey will keep for some time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
5
How TO Make Rose Honey.

Mix together ten pounds Of white
sugar, two pounds of clear bees honey,
Il quart of hot water and half an ounce
Of cream OF tartar. When cool tiavor
with two or three drops of altar Of
roses and sprinkle in II handful Of
clenr yellow honeycomb carclessly
broken M
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
How to Glenn Innp Chimnpys.

An easy way to clean lamp chimneys
IL TO hold them for n moment In the
steam from a boiling kettle, rub dry
with clean cloth and polish with soft
newspaper No lamp can Ire expected
10 burn well unless the burner is kept
clean
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

3 Ncs dlSS 50 OcCc p
tive. Many sudden
deaths arc caused by
10 heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowed 70 advance the
hey nciscue d
81. 81 n.0t attack the
vital rrrerr rr hs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

BY cutting piece Of flannel or cloth
the width of wick and sewing ii on to
the latter ii will conduct oil to burner
rs II It wrrc Tong length of wick.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
REAL ESTATE RECORD

From Daily Real Eastrc Record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
ON RECEIPT or $500

VN KENEIPI Ut $1,000
| will send you the Poles GAZETTE for
ono year and complete Set of Hand made
Boxing Gloves which will last for years,
or fine Punching Bag
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

The TIMES has been duly entered at the
Post Office ia Superior, Wisconsin. ps second
class matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
TO PRESERVE SCRIPTURES
Address by Secretary Fox of the
American Bible Society. --

DR.. John Fox. secretary of the American
Bible Society. spoke yesterday afternoon at
the Church of the Covenant on the work
and purposes Of the society. He gave many
statistics showing the great things already
accomplished by the organization, and
pointed out its brilliant prospects for the
future. :,
DR.. Fox said: Whatever else may be said
of the Jews. It is certain for long period
they fulfilled the spirit of their trust and
preserved the Holy Scripture from destruc-
ton. They We're the custodians of the Bible
down to the coming of Christ
He declared that the American Bible So
ciety is devOting Its life to the noble work
of preserving and disseminating the Scrip
lures.
To-day the Bible is current in 436 Ian
guages," said DIR. Fox, exclusive of the
dead languages. This is called the age of
steam and steel. but may it not also be
called an age of Bible translations? In view
of this fact. and in view of the considera-
ton that the society is doing much good
work. We shall in the future strive to get
national and ecclesiastical recognition for
the organization to Its Importance to
the Bible. We will endeavor to have the
rulers of the earth cooperate with us and
give their help and influenS IN what
we are doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
WATER SUPPLY FOR BERMUDA.
Suggestion Submitted to British Colo
NAL Secretary

The colonial government of the Island or
Bermuda is investigating theT question OF
a pure water supply for the citizens OF the
the United States geological survey to fur
nish information as to the Hkenhood or
finding any large and continuous supply OF
fresh water by sinking artesian wells.
Mr.. Fuller of the division Of NEUROLOGY
has submitted a report to the colonial sec
rotary, in which he questions the practical
bility Of artesian wells on the island. he
says the only source of fresh water is the
rainfall of the island. This sinks into the
porous lime rock and returns to the sea In
two ways: First. by general seepage. and,
second, by definite underground streams.
In porous rocks. such as those of the Ber-
mudas. there is little hope of obtaining per-
manent supplies. of water at levels below
the surface of the sea. If rains are es-
pecially abundant, fresh water may pene-
trate under favorable circumstances below
this level, but If the water is drawn to the
surface by wells. it is likely to be replaced
by salt water. Wells extending below sea
level are therefore, likely to be failures.
Mr.. Fuller suggests that systems Of tun-
nels, driven into the rock in nearly horizon
tai direction, or systems of slightly inclined
porous earthenware, or brick cOndu.tS
which serve to collect and conduct the tun-
foreground water to the surface M ht pos
sibly yield good results in Bermuda. No
very large supply, however, can be looked
for either from wells or tunnel systems, as
the catchment area is very limited, and
only small part of the whole quantity OF
water falling on the island and penetrating
into the rocks can be diverted back to the
surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
Scouts and Scouting.
! rom I.ong,nan'

From i-ongmans.
Scout" scouts and scouting are
three words which were used more loosely.
perhaps, than any others during the whole
of the late disturbances in South Africa.
Regiment after regiment of irregulars was
raised under the name of this. that and
tother Scouts" which yet from first to
last did no stroke of scouting. but remained
purely and simply the invaluable mounted
infantry such regiments proved to be. 1t
followed that thousands of men rode about
with the title Scout" big and bold upon
their hats, who yet knew little of real
scouting work as if they were straight from
Aldershot. And as to scouting" / remer,-
Der that daily patrol over the same three
miles of road, starting at dawn every morn
ing, was called scouting by the command
ant of a most important depot point. My
suggestion that / should be allowed to take
the half of the men and push away for four
or five days into the Free State was called
fdiotic talk by the same commandment;
but that was the first month of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-18
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Coasting In Anacostia has reached the
point where it is believed to be advisable to
adopt some restrictions. particularly as to
the use of the public thoroughfares for this
sport. The hill between Coed Hope and
Anacostia. the Jefferson street and extend
ed incline and High street 2 to Harrison
street are the long coasting places where
danger exists to coasters pedestrians and
teams alike. tMzV
The funeral of Joseph r. Snaailwood, the
ex-street car conductor, whose death oc-
CURED suddenly in the city few days
since, was held from the residence of his
brother, at No. Al Jefferson street, 4Anacos-
tia. a. fssa
The several witnesses who were ordered
to be prepared to leave the city a couple of
days since for New York. where they are
to testify in the hearing of Joseph Tai
bott, have not yet left Anacostia. They
were told to await further instructions and
that ii would be probably some days before
they would be called upon to go.