davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Deveral entertained FRIDAY
| afternoon in honor of Mrs. William
son who is the guest of her daughters
Mesdames. Carnals.
Miss Cooper will leave Saturday
night for her home in Great Falls,
while in the city Miss Cooper has
been the guest of her cousin Mrs. c,
O. jerks.
Mrs. F. A. and j. S. Carnal enter
tained the ladies club Tuesday after
noon, those invited outside the
members were Mrs. jerks. Miss
Downing and Miss Cooper of Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Broadwater
gave card party Wednesday evening,
six tables Of bid eucher were PLAYED
and one rest table. The prizes were
won by Mrs. J. G. Pancoast, and Mr..
G. o. jerks.
The Skylstead home was given over
to merry party of bid eucher players
from 8 to II midnight last night.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Stringfellow, Bossuot, Ken
dig, kester, Box, and Mesdames A. d.
Smith and John Nelson. Mrs. VIM.
kendig and w. G. Kester were pre-
sented with souvenirs of the occasion.
A dainty lunch of ice cream. cake and
coffee was served
A pretty double birthday party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Ryan in honor of their little
daughters Margaret and Matilda
Ryan, age II and IL years. Those
present were Alice and Edna Burke.
Arthur and Ellen Lamey, Charlotte
and Mary Hood, Florence Weber,
Ada Taylor, Viola Bentz, Joe and
Josephine Holland, Mildred Flocken.
Alfred DeLorimer, Willie Henry.
Martin Davy, Manly Swanson, Howard
Hansen, Edwin Guise. Charles Hud-
son, Bertha Ling, Lala Chestnut,
Phyllis Smith, Clara Mckenzie.
Thomas and Mary Martin. Rosana
Robinson, Pearl Bowlin, Bernice
Bickel. Bertha Fifer Della Brady. !
Emma and Lula Becker. After play
ing several different games, hot coffee
and rolls, cakes, cookies and fruit
were served. The girls received many
pretty presents.
Many pretty dinners were given in |
HaVre homes yesterday, and the day
was given up entirely to thanksgiving
and feasting. Among the entertain |
ments the HERALD has been able to
learn the following:
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Box entertained
Mrs. A. d. Smith at dinner.
Mrs. Willis was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. FL. W. Stringfelow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Holland enter
tanned W. G. Kester and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hammond had
Is guests Mr.. Miller and DR.. Williams
MI. and Mrs. Dan Boone entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Carnall and |
laughter at dinner Friday
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
HIS SUCCESSOR NAMED.
Present Minister to Korea Will Bs
Sent to Cuba

SENT 10 IUbas
Washington, Nov. 30.-Edwin V.
Morgan at present American minister
to Korea, has been appointed American
minister to Cuba to succeed Minister
Squiers, whose resignation has been
received and accepted. Mr.. Squiers'
retirement is based upon some i'll feel
ing which has arisen in Cuba over his
attitude toward the general PROPOSE
tons Of annexation and the Isle of
Pines
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
MISS SARAH FRAZIER, NIECE OF SENATOR FRAZIER.

Miss Sarah in
n uncle Frazier
of Tennessee she assisted Mrs Frazier
similar
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

PEAL ESTATE AT BARGAIN PRICES
~ Ond Groom. one S-room and one Broom
house Call at THE HERALD Office aa-4
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

r 0ST-Between 7. @. and Commercial, gold
- bracelet set with . pearls and an emer-
aid. Liberal reward for return to Nellie
station. 3D.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01
SOCIAL
Happenings Of the Week Cleaned for
Our Readers.

quested on all local happenings. and
should be in our hands by Wednesday
evening, whenever practica BILE
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-01

WASTED-Anyone looking for 4 situation
~ to advertise free in this department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

s6 Columns Adv. 81 Columns Adv.
l38 Coils Reading 40 Coils. Reading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
PEACE EXPECTED
AS OUTCOME OF
TOGO'S VICTORY
Washington Looks for End of War as
Result of Rojestvensky's Defeat
Believes Negotiations Will Be
Z Thru Priest. Roosevelt, z

w. Jerman
WASHINGTON Nav 2erh JAPANESE naval victory expected
Advces here are to
whom both Russia and japan can
personally and would be Wiling us5 MS
Judgment disputed points
ROOSEVELT ARB1TER.
commissioners to sit in capital to
bot terms all disputed points between thee
neutral government whose
decision at hand
in Washington will hasten his return from
BOARD WASHINGTON
President peace
negotiations conducted Washington and moth
believe that either begent has
other mind.
Germany stand those
would accept Great Britain which an
available leaving the
both would willingly turn
GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN NEUTRAL
country government
preserved n stricest neutrality:
a will between the commission
m and
endeared him his
people,
retaining control of the
peninsula securing indemnity in cash.
She will also insist that Russia withdraw from Mnchur There will be
overordh the in
dennty, Manhura will furnish difficult question
MANCHURIA HARD PROBLEM
Russia in railway
She giving equal terms with her in
that country n ever the ag s of e ao act M
undoubtedly object anything that will interfere with the open door
bear the Chinese
raise her o the unted the
adoal AS the her diplomacy will demand
~ RUSSIA MUST SUE FOR PEACE
late DISPATCHES Of the Associated Press showing the
card and must bring the to close The semi
official Temps this afternoon makes an urgent appeal the subject @
possible The Admiral 70
Russian achieving victory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
BIGEL0W, RUINED BANKER
PASSES UPON ASSETS

Milwaukee, May 29.-Frank G.. Bige-
low, the defaulting bank president, was
examined at length today before the
referee i'm bankruptcy. A list Of Mr..
Bigelow S assets covering many type
written pages was gone 4,' over from aa,l be,
separately. As each was read, Mr..
Bigelow answered as to the value. .
Many assets, such as mining stocks
were pronounced without value. Other
items we're appraised at their face and
still others were said to have depre--
ciated to the extent Of half or more of
their supposed value. After the exam
ination, Mr.. Bigelow s attorney said he
could not yet make an estimate as to
the value Of the assets. II. rr... ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
SUICIDE PACT PRINCIPAL
GIVEN MAXIMUM PENALTY

Special to The Journal. /. -. ;z.... q. So
Milwaukee, Wis, May 29.-Arthur
Henry Milligan of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
formed suicide compact with Florence
Greves of Chicago, which she kept at
the Hotel Blatz in this city on Jan 26
by drinking fatal dose Of acid, and
which he did not keep after seeing her
die, pleaded guilty today to manslaugh-
ter in the first degree and was SEN
fenced to ten wears at hard labor in the
Waupun state prison. This is the maxi
mum penalty. Parental objections to
their marriage was the alleged cause Of
the compact for suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

today generally were somewhat higher,
owing to London advices and hopes Of
peace in the far east. Russians were
40 per cent lower.
Altho the tone of the Bourse was al
ready affected favorably by peace
hopes following W the lead Of 4 Paaa
Toxic of Togo's victory caused spon-
taneous tho momentary suspension of
trading. Then business became more
active, and prices were higher. Rus
sian as fell Al 40 of point to $50,
and then gained Ito. Russian funds
were held with extreme tenactiy, mostly
by investors who are determined to hold
on to them until they rise when the war
is over. The Russian government bank
ers are also always Watchful in order
to prevent tumble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
TAFT AND HIS PARTY
WILL HALT IN JAPAN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. =
Cincinnati, May 29.-"The congress
sional party Of inspection, which is going
to the Philippines this summer intends
to stop at Yokohama. The steamer
Manchuria always stops at Yokohama
for two days, and it would be folly for
us not to disembark at that interesting
port, the act, however, to have no in
ternational political significance.
So spoke Secretary Of War Taft last
night apropos Of the protest of Ambas-
sador Cassini Of Russia. who, it is re-
ported, has told the president that such
and his party would be construed as
unfriendly to Russia and as calculated
to encourage the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

Saturday and Sunday the straits Of
obtained complete and victory Late
Roveny his effective
completely shattered
According to the latest information two Russian battshps one coast
special service ships and three desoyers
/
vessels
victorious Admiral
prisoners
that condition
v1adivostok.
vessels Admiral
officially reports that his squadron not damaged
but dispatches
clear Admiral Togo his and the
Russian which attempting refuge adivostok
more complete already sweeping victory
RUSSIAN ANNIaII.ATED
2e-25o
practically annihaed
been sunk.
Saturday battle
Nakahmof
svietna Jmtchug
Kamtschatka
ironcads
soniavn and General Admiral Apraxi captured
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL CAPTURED.
Nebogatof
The battle Saturday still
the Russians.
Washington May depart
captured
bathp seriously
damaged
JAP VESSELS ESCAPED INJURY
reports hi.
Sunday cruisers two
special
addition there two batshps sr
Continued Page Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
FTNANCIERS EXPECT PEACE
Japanese Victory Causes Hardening Of
Stock Prices.

New York, May 29--Adyices re-
ceived from London and other leading
continental financial centers by the 10
cal bankers, were all Of the opinion
that Japan's decisive victory would
hasten peace.
Reports that the government at
to act as mediator In the event of peace
proposals were current, and added TO the
hopeful feeling in business circles that
the end Of the war might be looked for.
Berlin, May 2s.-Prices on the Bonrse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

.-- RUSSIAN FLEET.
Sunk 49,.
Two battlships.
One coast defense armorclad.
Five cruisers.
Two special service ships.
Three destroyers.
Captured i- .-
Two battleships.
Two coast defense armorclads
One special service ship.
5000 prisoners.
Admiral Nebagatoff.
sars
JAPANESE FLEET
Not seriously damaged.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
VICTORY BEGINS AT HOME.

By Alonzo E. Wilson, Representative
in the Forty-fourth Illinois Legislature
Our party should strike for victory
in the smaller political subdivisions
Immediately There is no reason why
we cannot win in many townships and
cities and legislative districts. Too
long have we looked at Washington
until many have the idea that the case
is hopeless. We will not win the ma
tional victory until we have carried
hundreds of towns, cities and districts.
Then we will carry a state and it will
take victory in dozen or more states
before it is possible to win national
victory. Our party will not be sue
cessful until the local workers make
up their minds to go in to win locally.
Our greatest need is persistent, aggres-
sive and constant work locally
throughout the United States. In
many counties when a strong individ-
ual Prohibitionist makes up his mind
to carry his town or district for the
Prohibition party it is going to be
done. God give us men who are will
ling to make the fight.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
GOODBYE! DIsPENsARY.

Senator Tillman last month utter
ed the latest word in favor of the dis
pensary and, as it's champion, drove
the last nail into it's coffin" says the
Florida Times Union. That journal
directs particular attention to the fact
that ''the Goliath of the system &C
knowledges the corruption that has
accompanied it's development; he de-
clares it has been mainly unsatisfac-
tory because the law has not been en-
forced in single county and makes
no claim, as he once did, that it was
a prohibition or temperance measure.
Accepting then Mr.. Tillman as author
ity, we find, says the Times-Union-
a. That the dispensary has not de-
creased the consumption Of liquor
49, That the laws made to enforce 1t
have not been observed.
" 8. That the system is corrupt, and
has generated corruption in men AMI In
politics.
"And we would further. observe that. a
law which cannot be enforced when it's
friends are in full possession of all state
authority can hardly plead for longer
life on the strength of a few insignifi-
cant changes"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
oNcETHERE WAS A MAN.

Once there was a man who COM
planned that unworthy men were too
frequently elected to office.
do you attend the primaries?"
asked his hearers.
st do not" he said.
s'Then you have no right to kick"
they told him. "It's the duty of every
good citizen to attend the primaries
and see that the best men are chosen
as candidates."
Whereupon he began attending the
primaries.
He worked faithfully for the nomi-
nation of sober, honest and reputable
candidates.
But it did no good.
The other fellows turned out in
greater numbers and outvoted him,
and bad men were nominated and
elected to office, as before.
He felt that he had right to kick
this time, and he complained again.
do you attend the primaries?" his
hearers asked him.
sT do.''
"Then you ought to keep your
mouth shut" they said. "You are a
part of the crowd that dominates
these bad men, and you are respons-
ible for them"
Moral: Do you get off here or
wait until the car stops?-Chicago
Tribune.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
1T WAS OUR FIGHT.

The plucky. and successful fight for a
seat in the legislature made by Alonzo
E. Wilson, state chairman of Illinois, last
fall evoked admiration in all quarters.
After he had put up his Campaign. which
doubtless cost him some money, and had
been counted out, he was compelled to
The legislature refused to refund more
than a small portion of this amount and
Wilson'S notes given for the balance are
now coming due. 1t now leaks out that
these notes are secured by his life. in
surance policies. Of course no committee
can spend any of it's funds to help him
out but Prohibitionists through the land,
feeling that he won a great. victory for
the entire party, have sent him various
sums aggregating about $3.50 so far:
Backbone will be delighted to hear of
his receipt of several such contributions
from our readers. Chairman Wilson was
formerly secretary of the Ramsey county
committee and st. Paul still claims him
as one of her boys" To be sure he
owes Minnesota good deal for having
married and taken out of the state one
of Martin county's estimable. young
ladies' But we will forgive him for that.
His address is go La Sale St., Chicago.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
BREWERS FOOT THE BILLS.

It now seems to be pretty certain
that the entire entertainment expense
account of the Japanese and Russian
peace ENJOYS, while at Portsmouth, N.
H., will be paid by the Portsmouth
Brewing Company, the property of the
Frank Jones estate. The facts ap-
pear to be these:
Judge Calvin Page, trustee of the
Frank Jones estate, frankly admitted
that the big brewing company. and the
Hotel Wentworth are entertaining the
ENJOYS as an advertisement.
Hotel expenses, bills for wines, cigars,
all are o. KID by the estate of the
late Frank Jones, millionaire beer brewer
and once president of the Boston &
Maine Railroad.
The State of New Hampshire has no
fund to spend on the ENJOYS, and so the
Jones estate assumed the burden.
Judge Page thinks that the adXertise
more for Jones' ale and the Hotel Went
worth, which the estate also owns"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
BISHOP POTTER'S SALOON A
FAILURE.

AS "sanctified saloon" the Sub
way Tavern, which was opened with
an address by Bishop Potter and the
singing of the Doxology, has closed
it's DOORS w. A. Skidmore, the new
proprietor, is now running it as an or
binary saloon. 1t did not pay. In
stead of paying it's philanthropic sup
porters a five per cent dividend, it
used up $4,000. The new boss is
regular saloonkeeper. Being a bit
Of an epigrammarian, he has posted
card bearing these sentences:
Rum and religion won't mix, any more
You cannot follow the Lord and chase
the devil at the same time.
A saloon is place for drink, not wor-
Religion follows rum; it does not go
with it, hand in hand. A man thinks of
religion the morning after.
You cannot boom drink and tenn
perance, too Running a saloon by tel
ling. people of the deadly effect of rum
is like telling man to please buy poison
because the undertaken needs the money.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
THE CURSE OF DRINK.

with the exception of the 9th vers
which appears in Rams Horn, this poem
was written for Backbone by Rev. M
P. Hayden, Browerville, Mimi
You may think your sight delighted
And your brain both sound and clear
But your mind is much benighted
If you practice drinking beer.
Lager beer is Satan's potion
That deceives the one who drinks;
1t destroys the power of motion
And not strengthens, as he thinks
Liquor weakens, maddens curses
Him who drinks the rum filled bowl;
It fills jails and empties purses,
Ruins body, health, and soul.
Rum is servant of the devil
And mans greatest enemy;
It's a source of all that's evil
In home and society.
You may think your head is level,
But, no matter what you think,
You are voting for the devil
When you vote to license drink.
Men! drive out the accused traffic;
Cause saloons to be outIawed;
Stop this cause of frightful havoc;
Vote for manhood, home and God!
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
Fall Shooting, 1905.

Fail SHOOTING, I9U5. ,
The passenger department OF the North
tractive booklet on fall shooting in the
Northwest, giving reports from many many
sportsmen's resorts in Minnesota ana
laws of these states, together with other
useful information. Sent free on request
made to G. w. McCaskey, city passenger
MINI.
When Backbone readers need beautiful
and durable paints, this is the way TO
spell It'll. -B-l-o-o-d-&-C-o.
Skordalsvold's Night School at 919 21st
Ave S. Minneapolis.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
LABOR SHOULD STAND FOR LAW.

Gov. Folk recently received more
than a thousand letters, identical in
form, protesting againststhe closing OF
the saloons on Sunday. In his most
able reply to one of them, he said: !.
ST observe you are a workingman and
a union man. The laboring man should
b. the last to stand against the enforce
ment of law. Union labor secured the
passage through the Missouri legislature
who 20 oppose this law are filing the same
kind Of protest against it's enforcement
that you do against the dramshop law;
law be observed, and that those who fail
to do so be prosecuted under the law II
I do not enforce the Sunday dramsnop
law. why should enforce the eight-hour
law, or any other law, for that matter?
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
WORDS OF CHEER.

Enclosed find SO cents on subscription
account / never read small paper with
so much in it, The old adage is again
verified, Precious goods come in small
packages. I take five temperance, papers
A. Hunt, Supt Mercy Dept, w. G. T..
u, Hood River, Oregon.
'eYou are publishing the best little pa,
per in the land. It is doing great deal
of good I enclose my subscription for
two years ]. W. billiard, New Prague.
backbone is getting better all the
time. 1t surely looks as # the Prohlbt-
tionists were up and doing" (Mrs) Mary
M. Peterson, Barlow, N. D.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01

Do not miss sending for the Fall Cata-
logue of the Emporium, M. Q. Depart
ment M. 6, st. Paul. 1t is free The
Emporium is a great institution.
The Kendall Hotel, st. Paul, is back in
line in our advertising columns. 1t is al
ways in the front rank of Twin City
hostelries. 1t is very accessible to the
st. Paul Union Depot.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
GROWTH IN THE LONE STAR
STATE

The editor of the Advance -(Texas)
has returned from an extensive trip
in that great commonwealth and makes
this record:
zone of the most noticeable things In
our recent trip was the growing feeling
among even old party men that the
Prohibition party will amount to some
thing. Men who a few years ago would
have laughed to scorn the idea of any
such thing as a winning Prohibition ticket
now candidly admit that they foresee its
ultimate victory"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
FLOWERS FREE AS AN ADVERTISE.
MENT.

Every spring we give free, beds Of the
finest flowers, including Cannas, Calad-
iums, Salvias, Begonias. ETC., to our cor
every community who will make good
use Of these beds, have our Culture Book
let's distributed and deliver goods, as
Bulbs and Hardy Perennial roots now
ready. Ask for Culture Booklet. Free.
THE HIAWATHA GARDENS co. -.
IL OrIin Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

Opens the year with the largest attend
ance in it's history About $4,000 have
been beer, expended in improvements this sum
mer.. Hamline has always put emphasis
upon the Importance of developing the
ni1ysical man. A fine athletic field, just
opened, will facilitate the work Of this
department Hamline University. is one
of our advertisers. For information ad-
dress the president, Rev. Geo. H Bridg-
man, D. D., L. L. D., Hamline
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01

Mountain State Patriot: A Prohibi-
ton ticket in every campaign is ne
cessary, if we would have the cause
to grow. A ticket furnishes us more
workers and more opportunities for
work.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01

Although only two years old. the Flea
nor Miller School of Oratory already. has
a fine standing. among, the. educational
nnened Sept 10 with an increased attend
ance. Raudenbush Bldg, st. Paul. is the
home of the School.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01

For covering capacity, durability, APP
Blood's Paint.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-09-01

no MORE BLIND R0RSES-For Specific Ophthalmia,
Moon Blindness, and other Sore Eyes.
BARRY CO., Iowa City. Ia, have sure cure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-18
WANTS LlAMAs FOR RANCH
NJ, Visits Zoo and Asks Many Dues
lions Concerning the South
American Animal

A visitor 70 the xoologicai garden
49, ssvs ago made 50 many and so per
tlnent inquiries about the hamas kepe
,nsre that the curiosity Of the keeper
- barge OF that particular part OF the
saraen WAS aroused. says the Philadei-
Sn,a press. He finally asked Why the
Questions we're being asked. The man
Who refused 70 give his name. SAID mat
q he could get the animals at anything
az a reasonable figure. he thought OK
,Daktns the experiment OF stocking his
- an the vest with them. From let
ters written TO South American friends.
ne said. be had learned that he could
Drohablv get sufficient number for the
sxosriment at a cost OF not more than
$50 each. As they are fairly good WOO
s-,v~s-s ne said that there ought 20 bt
more profit in them at this price thar
rbs same number Of sheep In his opin
ION the fleece Of the llama is as good a
tSa. OF the camel for manuiaeturinI
/ purposes