davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-12
LOCAL MENTION

Thos. Fay was a Chinook visitor
Saturday.
Photograph at l-2 price fer 2 weeks
at COTS ground floor gallery.
Z. E. Bossuot returned from a bus
mess errand to Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Vanderhoff of Pacific
Junction is convalescent after two
weeks illness.
Judge w. B. Piper has issued 125
licenses permitting hunters to hunt
in this district.
Frank Fecker returned from Great
Falls Saturday, where he made brief
business sojourn.
James Sunday left for his home in
Delano, Mimi. last Friday for a
months visit to his parents.
John G. Baily departed last Friday
for Boulder hot springs hoping to re-
ceive relief from an acute attack of
], rheumatism.
Miss M. Montgomery returned to
her home in Glasgow Sunday, having
visited her sister, Mrs. c. A. Quinn,
in this city for week.
+. A. Carnal returned from Missou-
la Monday, where he left Mrs. Carnal
and little daughter who will remain
for an indefinite period.
Arthur NJ. Gentry, who has been
visiting his parents in Kentucky, the
past four months, returned TO Havre
the latter part Of last week.
Joe Ling has taken charge of the
bowling alley under j. r. Bowlin's
Montana. His place at the depot
as day call boy will be filled by Allen
Means.
Il Miss Velton gave a social hop at
Swanton's Hall last Friday evening
A good attendance report a pleas
ant time. Maughan's Orchestra furn
ished the music.
Johnny Hudson has been installed
as night call boy at the depot anC
Roy McCamberon, who had formerly
worked in that capacity has taken 9
position in the freight house.
The public schools of Hayre viii
close next Friday for the summer:
vacation. Three of the teachers will
pass vacation at their homes and tive
will visit the Portland exposition.
J. M. Hyndman, who has been train
dispatcher for the Great Northern for
the past thirteen years has severed
his connection with the company and
will accept a position with the govern
ment.
The Northeastern Medical associa-
tion will meet at Malta May s. Havre
will be represented by DR.. J. S. Almas
and an election will be held to elect
delegates to the state convention
which will be held at Helena May II.
The O. r. G. special consisting of
ten coaches, two diners and one bag
gage car, pulled into Havre at 1876 p.
m. Saturday en- route from Chicago to
Portland to the O. r. G. convention
which convened on Tuesday last. The
conductors remained in the city an
hour and commented on the progress
sive ENTERPRISE of our business men to
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
Warrington and tho Horses.

Much of George Washington's firm
strength of character was due TO his
splendid ancestry, as the following lit
tie anecdote will testify: While recon-
noitering in Westmoreland County, tir-
ginia, one of General Washingtons Of.
ticers chanced upon Il fine team OF
horses driven before plow by burly
slave. Finer animals he had never
seen. When his eyes had fcasted on
their beauty, he cried to the driver:
Hello, good fellow! must have
those horses. They are just such ami
mails as have been looking for
The black man grinned, rolled up the
whites of his eyes, put the lash to the
horses TANKS and turned up another
| furrow i'll the rich soil. The officer
| waited until he had finished the row;
| ten, throwing back his cavalier cloak.
the ensign of rank daZZled the slaves
| eyes.
Better see missis, Better see
missis." he cried, waving his hand TO
the south, where above the cedar
growth rose the towers of fine old
| Virginia mansion. The officer turned
up the carriage road and was soon
rapping the great brass knoclie: of the
! front door. Quickly the door swung
on its ponderous hinges, and Il grave,
| ma iclooking woman confronted the
visitor with an air Of inquiry.
Madame" said the officer, dotlinS
his cap and overcome by her dignity
Il have come to claim your horses i'll
My horses?' said she, bending upon
him pair of eyes born to command.
Sir, you cannot have them. My crops
are out and l need my horses i'll the
field"
Il am sorry said the officer. but |
must have them, madame. Such are
the orders of my chief"
Your chief! Who is your chief,
pray?" she demanded with restrained
warmth
The commander of the American
army-General George Washington
| replied the other, squaring his shout
ders and swelling with pride. A smile
of triumph softened the sternness of
the woman's handsome features. "Tcll
George Washington" she said, "that
| his mother says he cannot have her
| horses"
| With a humble apology, the officer
turned away, convinced that he had
found the source of his chiefs decision
and self-cOmmand. And did Washing
ton order his officer to return and
make his mother give up her horses:
! No: he listened to the report in silence,
then, with one of his rare smiles he
bowed his head.-L. Il. McCabe, in st.
Nicholas
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
and Worldly Success,

Speaking of laughter. have often
wondered if the laughing man ard the
laughing woman really get along better
in the world than the man and woman
who do not laugh, or if they laugh nj
all merely grin at some amusing thing
said the observant man. Il do not
know, l am sure. OF course you will
find that men. and women of both types
probably i'll your own acquaintance
have been able to get along fairly well
in the world. Laughter is no doubt
good capital in great many instances.
1t is equally true that the grim face.
the sour look, l may say, has often
proved Il valuable asset. The which
would seem to indicate that there is a
time to laugh and a time not to laugh
New Orleans es-De'uocrat.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
An EIfensive Laboratory.

An Extensive Laboratory.
To supply this remedy to tho whole
world taxes to the utmost ono of the
best laboratories in the United States.
A Word From AusfrsiLa.
Walter II. Woodward, Bomadier
Royal Australian. Artillery, Hobart,
Tasmania, writes:
"I suffered for several years with =
distressing condition OF the head and
throat, caused by continual colds.
sMy head and nostrils were stopped
up most of the time and there was a
discharge, and my sense Of smell was
affected badly.
"After two weeks use Of Peruna I
found this condition quito changed, and
so continued to use this remarkable
medicine for over . month.
II am very glad to say that Mt the end
of that time I was cured and felt in
fine health generally, and am pleased
to give Peruna my honest endorse
meDt"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

From Hawaii
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, delegate
in Congress from Hawaii, writes from
Washing ton, D. c., as follows:
II can checrfully recommend your
Peruna as very effective remedy for
coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble"
A Cuban Minister.
Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to tho
United States, writes from Washington,
D. c., as fellows:
"Peruna can recommend IS . very
good medicine. 1t is an excellent
strengthening tonic, and is also an
efiicacious cure for the almost universal
complaint OF catarrh."-Gonzalo De
Quesada.
From All Quarters Of the 07oee.
We have on file thousands Of testi-
monials like those given above. We can
give our readers only = slight glimpse
of the vast number of grateful letters
DR.. Hartman is constantly receiving
from all quarters OF the globe In behalf
of his famous catarrh remedy, Peruna.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
The Welsh Revival.

Evan Roberts is the centre OF il.
lie is Il young man who began to work
in the mines when he was twelve years
old, and who served subsequently at
the anvil till he was summoned to the
ministry. He is now only twenty six.
HIS weapons are the gospel and his per
snnality. The churches have admitted
IA. 600 new members. People who are
waiting for their trains hold prayer
meetings on the platforms. Some of
the courts have been closed because
there are no prisoners to put on trial.
Hundreds of laymen. listening to Evan
Roberts. have felt their lips touched
with live coal from the altar. and have
begun to eXhOrt their neghbOrs i'll
their own homes and on the street cor
ners. The main theme of talk. the
main field of action, the big news of
the day in Wales is religion.-Chicago
Tribune
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
The Population Of
the Earth is
1000, 1000, 900.
One Million
Die Annually Of
Catayyh.
A LII over tho world Peruna is
~ known and used for catarrhal

A LII over tho world Peruna is
~ known and used for catarrhal -
diseases. The Peruna Girl has
travelled round the globe.
Her face is familiar everywhere that
civilization reaches.
Cnirerssily Prsised.
From Afriea to Greenland, from Man
churia to Patagonia, the face of the
Peruna girl is familiar and the praises OF
Peruna as catarrh remedy are heard.
Successful In North and South.
Peruna crossed the Equator several
years ago, to find in the Southern
Hemisphere the same triumphant sue
cess that has marked its career in the
Northern Hemisphere.
a Standard.
Pe-una is a standard catarrh remedy
the world over.
1t cures catarrh by eradicating 1t
from the system.
Permanent Cure.
1t obviates the necessity Of all local
treatment and its relief Is Of permanent
character.
Without Peer.
No other remedy has SO completely
dominated the whole earth as Peruna.
In Every Tongue.
In all languages its glowing testi-
monials are written.
IN all climes the demands for Peruna
increase
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

choose IN the light? Here. too. it is
simplicity that is Gods fayorits slave.
and it is enough. perhaps. that a few
sages should know what has 10 be
done, for the rest of us to act as if We
knew, too.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
Economy and Electric Stoves.

There is a growing use of electric
stoves and other devices of n similar
character, which is not surprising if
one remembers that. in addition to the
convenience of an electric stove. it is
economical, due to its method of use.
1t costs only one cent to run a chatting
dish or tea kettle for 6ftecn minutes.
\ broilcr suitable for a family of five
persons will broil a steak in about five
minutes at Il cost of only about one
and oEe-half cents. \ heating pan
costs three-quarters of cent every
hour of its use. Doubtless If the cheap
ness of this elegant method of cooking
and heating becomes more generally
recognized its use will increase more
rapidly.-Electrica Review.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

There are more counties in the United
States named for Washington than for
my other man.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

Smokers find Lewis "Single Binder''
straight SC cigar better quality than most
l0c brands. Lewis Factory. Peoria. Ill
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

There are men who finally consent tc
go to work when they cant make liv-
Ing in any other way
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
j >SHZWGJ
HWORTH kNOWING1

1t requires about 23OO silkworms to
produce pound of silk.
1t is calculated that when every pre-
caution has been taken. a diamond drill
working in rock of average hardness
will wear away about one carat for
every fifteen feet bored.
Society women in the town of Hapa-
randa. in Sweden, have decided to re-
lieve men of the necessity of dOfiing
their hats to women in the streets as
long as the cold weather lasts.
One of the novel features of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition this year
will be shallow lake 200 acres in
extent in which will be many kinds of
fish. The lake will also contain about
125OOO electric lights. which will H.
Illuminate the water and allow people to
see the fish as they swim about.
The Swedish Government recently
conducted some experiments with high
velocity guns. and the experts who
were carrying on the work We're much
surprised to find that many bullets
failed to penetrate targets of card
board three inches thick, while they
would pierce five feet of board easily.
Girls who are not married in Siam
before they reach certain age are'
put under the care of the king and he
finds husband for them. This is a
simple thing to do, for he goes through
the list of prisoners in the jail. picks
out one man and tells him he can have
his liberty if he will marry one of these
girls.
One of the most important processes
now used for waterprOOting dress ma
terials is Oh the lines of the old alum-
ina process. In this case the factor
used is resin. dissolved in n large bulk
of petroleum spirit The fabrics to be
proofed are passed through bath OF
this solution and dried to drive off the
solvent. Following this, the goods are
treated by pressing with hot polished
metal rollers. This last process melts
the small quantity Of resin which is
deposited on the cloth and leaves each
single fibre with an exceedingly thin
film of resin on it.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
increase

Just before the mosquito season
Somen begin to make Open-work
clothes so they can bite through.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

Lots of men who claim to be looking
for justice will find themselves behind
the bars If they ever get it.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

The man who is slow to see joke
believes that he laughs best who
laughs the next day.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromU Quinlne Tablets. All drug
Rists refund the money II It fails to cure. L. W.
Groves signature IL on each box. 2jc.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces IN
nammatlon asyH pain, cures wind coiic 25c bottle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

The French army administration IS
an extensive automobile
tr"ru service to be used as conveys.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
L is well that men should be

L is well that men should be
reminded that the very
humblest of them has the
power of ia shiOn. after q
divine model, that he
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

1t requires about 230O silkworms TO
produce a pound of silk.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-13
CHICKENS GOT INTOXICATED.
How Barre Woman Aided and Abetted
in furnishing

The item appeared in The Times one
dav early last week. 1t told how TO
raise lettuce in AS hours by soaking
the seed in brandy over night and plant
ing it in sand and lime One reader
tried it. She soaked the seed and plant.
ed it, according to directions. Then she
watched for it to come up. The item
said it would grow full sized lettuce
heads in 4S hours, but this didn't come
up in that time. The season being so
backward and several attempts to per-
suade lettuce to come up in the garden
having failed, the woman said She
give it a little more time. Twenty-four
hours were passed and it hadn't come
through the sand The woman began
to think she had been fooled. More
she thought about it the farther she
got from that serenity of temper which
II so admirable in woman, and finally
she threw the whole mess into the chick
en- yard.
The chickens liked it. They thought
a special feast had been prepared for
them and they greedily ate it until it
had all disappeared and then huddled
down in one corner of the yard to bask
in the sun. But the sun had bad effect
on them; they grew dizzy and were un-
able to move about without tumbling
over each other. This was too much
for the good woman and that's how
The Times came to hear Of it. Wher
it was explained to her that the chick
ems were not used to a brandy diet tht
receiver was hung up with a bang.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-13
FOR KILLING A DEER.
Rochester Man Was Fined s1oo in Ad-
olson County Court.

Aiddlebury, June 13.-When Addison
county court resumed business Yesterday
afternoon. Robert McGilon of Rochester
was arraigned on an information filed
BY the states attorney charging him
with having in his possession at Goshen
on the 30th of last May part Of the
carcass of deer and second cout
charging practically the same otfense
on the 31st day of May. The second
count was abandoned by States At
torney Russell and the respondent ther
pleaded guilty. He was fined 500 and
costs and made arrangements to pay
up.
The case Of Mary ]. Pond vs.. Adelif
| G. Ponds executor was started and vii
probably last two days. This suit grow
out of the Pond will case, which wa
decided at the last December term 0
| this court. The plaintiff was step
daughter Of the deceased Adelia G. Pond
was left out of the will, and is noS
suing for six years wages as a womai
! of all work about the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-13
Dir. j. H. Jackson End Lieut..
Commander.
AT THE MASONIC MEETING
Todays Session Of Masonic Week at
Burlington Taken Up By
Knights Templar
Meetings

Burlington. Jane 13.-~The Knights
TempIar took up the greater part OF
todav's session of the Masons.
Masonic week opened yesterday with
the 3ist annual session of the Vermont
Council of Deliberation. There was
large gathering OF Masons from all parts
of the state and the exercises of the
day passed off auspiciously. fine weath-
er adding to the happiness Of the oc-
casion. In addition to the business ses-
sion of the council, Vermont Consistory
exemplified the 18th degree in fpll cere-
luonial form for the delegates 70 the
council. The exenplifcation occurred
in the evening and was followed by
banquet and speeches.
The election resulted as follows:
First lieutenant commander--kit-
tredge Haskins of Brattleboro.
Second lieutenant commanders
Henry Jackson of Barre.
Grand minister of stated. S. Dam
forth Of st. Albans.
Grand prior--G. FL Kinsley Of Burling-
ton.
Treasurer &c. w. whitcomb Of Proc-
torsvilIe.
Secretary, II. H. Ross Of Burlington.
Chancellor--G. F. Flanders Of White
River Junction.
Engineer and architect-E. B. True
of Newport.
Hospitaler-H. L. stillson Of BenniDg-
i ton.
Master Of Ceremonies A. Calder
wood Of st. Johnsbury.
STANDARD bearerH. S. Peck Of Burr
lington.
Captain Of the guardH. G. Pierce
/ Of Barton
! MARSHALL. L. Soure Of Burlington
Sentinel Albert Killam of Burling-
ton.
The evening was devoted entirely to
the exemplihcation Of the 10th degrees
and to banquet. There was an un-
usually large attendance OF Scottish
Rite AIasons and the working OF tho
degree was beyond criticism.
After the consistory was opened, Dep
uty Perkins and Past Deputy Tyler,
with other 33rd degree Masons, were
received and invited to seats In the
! East. At the close of the work Com
mander Ranger called upon Messrs. Per-
kins, Tyler, e. A. Holton, Lieut., Gov.
+ C. H. Stearns, G. w. Wing and J. Henry
jackson, who responded with brief re-
marks.
The evening closed with banquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-13
SENSATIONAL REPORTS.
According to vladivostok Stories, the
Russians Were Badly Mixed.

yladiyostok. June 13.--A series Of in-
terviews with naval officers who surt7
viyed the battle of the Sea of Japan
has developed most sensational story
of the causes Of the Russian disaster,
first of all and the complete demorali-
cation which followed the sinking Of
flagship Kniaz Souvarof and the wound
inc OF Admiral Rodiestyensky.
1t is explained that not single oiiieer
OF the fleet knew the commandments
chiefs plans. The admirals IN com-
mand OF divisions knew no more than
the sub-lieutenants and had to rely en-
tirely on the signals OF the flagship.
Admiral Nebogatoff, on whom the COM
mand devolved had seen Rodjestvensky
only once after the juncture Of their
squadrons, and then only for fifteen
minutes.
All the stories OF extensive target
practice in Madagascar, it seems, were
| false. During the voyage there was
practically no training in gunnery wor-
| thv of the name and the big gun prac-
tice was confined to three shots per
vessel Ugly stories are told of the hap
nenings at Madagascar. Some OF the
crews were certainly unframed in gun.
merry, and exhausted by the eight
months voyage under trying moral anc
physical conditions were no match fol
1 The veteran Japanese, whose markham
| ship was wonderful
the latter concentrated their Gre OF
one ship until she was placed out q
action and then on another, thus sue
cessiyely sinking the Oslybia. Alexan
der Ill and Kniaz Souvaro. Some ship
developed structural defects. The Us
llvbia sank without having a single holt
below the water line. Heavy seas EN-
tered the vessel above the waterllne am
| the water tight compartments, whiol
were changed several times during tn
voyage. did not stand the strain the,
| had been calculated to stand and burst
flooding and keeling the vessel over unit
she turned turtle.
Lack of homogenity among the ship
made it impossible to vancouver III haT
mony. The vladimir Monomach, Ad
miral Oushakoif and Admiral Seniayir
, had to lag behind, on this account be
coming easy victims.
/ Finally the ammunition was exhaust
, ed after the first days fight.
I Even the very morning OF the battle
while the buzzing of the wireless instru
ments on the Russian ships showed tina
the Japanese scouts were communlca'
ing his dispositions to Admiral Tog'
Admiral Rodjestvensky continued b
careless manoeuvering, and when tn
Japanese actually appeared, the Rui
: SLAMS were caught in an impossible TO
4 nation and were attacked on thr'
r fronts. Rodiestvensky's position vi
r cramped. and his transports were badl
/ placed and caused confusion, while Il
: Japanese were raining projeetiles eyt
p from machine guns on the Russian
J, sips. The latter were huddled togethe
= blanketing each others fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-13
TUBERCULOSIS
CLAIMS HIN
A Physician Of Wolcott, E. P.
BigelOw.
ILL LITTLE OVER A YEAR
Leaves Parents in Stowe, Also Four
sisters-Dr. Bigelow Was 80 Years
0ld-Graduated at
U. v. NJ,

stowe, June 13.-Dr. E. P. Bigelow,
a physician OF Woleott, died last night
at eleven o'clock, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Bigelow Of
this place. tuberculosis was the cause
Of death. He had been i'll since a year
ago last March. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at one O'Clock
from the Methodist church in this place,
DIR. Bigelow was 50 years Of age. dc
was gcaduated from Peoples Academy
in Morrisyille and the medical depart
ment OF the University Of Vermont
class Of 1891 Besides his parents he
leaves fur sisters, Mary and Addie O
Salem, Mass, and Annie and Susie Of
! this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-13
NORWICH CADETS ON MOVE.
Leave waitsheld on Their Return Trip
to North6eld.

WaitsfeId. June l3.--The Norwich
University cadets, who have been III
camp here left this forenoon on their
return to Northfield, which will be by
the way Of Waterbury, Middlesex, Mont
pelier. They expect to reach Aorthfeld
Friday.
The battalion consists of three COM
names and i accompanied by a baggage
train Of three big wagons aud an ambu-
lance wagon which, fortunately, has not
yet been required for its intended use.
The cadets carry only their arms, can
teens, hayersack and poneho. Leaving
Roxbury on Wednesday morning, the
march was made over the mountain 70
Warren. The distance is only eight
miles and would not be difficult except
| for the baggage. AS it was, however,
progress was slow, and by dint OF hard
pushing and final doubling, was quickly
made and about o'clock the camp site
on the ball field was reached. BY the
time camp was made d heavy rain had
set in, lasting all night and making
drills impossible.
| During the next forenoon the sky
cleared and the drilling was taken up.
After drills ball game took place with
| the Warren team, recently organized
The score, 16 to 2, in favor Of the
cadets. shows that the game was loose
ICamp was broken at $50 o'clock Fri
dav morning and the march was made
to Waitsheld village. The site here
was a beautiful hillside just outside the
village, with brook of spring water
flowing through the camp The boys
/ drilled here and had evening parade
I and retreat on the main street before
the Methodist church and Odd Fellows
hall.
Early the next morning the marct
was made to the old fair grounds, where
arrangements had been made to stay
) over Sunday. Drills were i'll order FOL
the afternoon. Company A, Captain
Lawrence, had extended order; Company
b. Captain Ross, shelter tent drill, ans
Company G, Lieutenant Betterley, bay
onet drill. Evening parade was omittes
on account of lateness, but guard wa
mounted as usual. During the evening
the boys gathered around camp fir
and sang. On account of the rain ev
erything not necessary for the orderl,
y running OF the camp was omitted yes
I terday. Battalion inspection and reyiey
{ took place last evening.