davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
scientifically, with latest improved
appliances, having had Ii years con-
stant experience.
II. W. Gross

In this review Of the business inter-
ests of Hayre we feel called upon to
make favorable mention Of H. W.
Gross, the we'll known furniture and
hardware dealer. This gentlemen has
been in business here for the past four
years and enjoys a large and growing
trade. He carries a full and complete
stock of shelf and heavy hardware,
stoves, ranges, tinware, paints, oils,
etc, as we'll as large stock of plain
and fancy furniture. He also handles
harness and leather goods and his
prices in each department is as low as
honest trade principles will permit.
Mr.. Gross also conducts a first class
tin shop in connection and is prepared
to turn out on short notice all kinds
Of roofing, spouting, tin, copper and
sheet metal work. He does undertake
ing in all it's branches, and is a lie
ensed embalmer A full line of cof-
fins, caskets and undertakes goods
are carrsed in stock at all times. Mr..
Gross is one of the leading business
men of this city and public spirited
citizen, we'll and favorably known.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
Thomas French

Blacksmiths are plentiful here but
few if any equal Thomas French
in knowledge of the business. He has
been in business here for the past year
and his reputation for fine work is
we'll established and brings him trade
from distance. He is workman of
a high order and uses nothing but
the very best Of material and every
job that leaves his shop is warranted
He does a general blacksmithing bust
ness, does repair work Of all kinds and
makes speciality Of horse-shoeing
He is an expert at this line and merits
the extensive patronage he enjoys.
He also does wagon and carriage re-
pair work. All work is turned out on
time and at reasonable prices.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
Havre Drug Company

Well regulated drug stores are
prime necessity in all cities, and this
leads us to say that the Havre Drug
Company of this city fills all require
ments. Mr.. Daniel Fl. Boone, the
proprietor, has been identified with
the drug trade of this city for the
past eight years and about year ana
a half ago he engaged in business for
himself. He carries large and COM
plete stock of pure drugs and cheml-
calls. proprietary medicines, toilet ar
ticles, sundries and the thousand and
enc things usually found in all hrst
class drug stores, The prescription
department receives full consideration
and the accuracy of compromising
medicines at this store has long been
> subject Of comment with patrons OF
the place. Mr.. Boone gives his per-
sonal attention to every detail or the
business, exercising the most dlscflm-
mating intelligence and skill in COM
pounding prescriptions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
Security State Bank

No financial institution in this sec
ton cam point to a more satisfactory
record of usefulness and conservative
growth than the Security State Bank
of Havre. This bank was established
in 1908 and by following fixed prlncl-
pies it has been mostsuccessful. Ihey
have a capital stock of $4,000, an
earned surplus of $4,000, and deposits
amounting to S138,00o. They cover
all departments of banking, making
loans, accepting deposits, buy and sell
exchange and have a collection depart
ment efficiently organized for the bus
mess public. They pay interest on
time deposits and offer to the prudent
man or woman of small means an OPP
portunity to lay aside a provision for
future needs, or to accumulate cap
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
B. Strouse

" hen you go to buy jeWelry you
must take the word of your dealer as
to quality and value Of your purchas-
es, as no one not an expert is capable
of passing upon the wares ola jeWeler.
This leads us to say that Mr.. b.
Strouse has been engaged in the jew
elry business for over one year, and
his reputation for fair and square
dealing is more than local and brings
him trade from distance. He car
ries large and we'll assorted stock Of
watches, clocks and jeWelry of all
kinds, and his prices are as low as
good goods can be sold for. He is an
expert, optician and makes speciality
of testing eyes and fitting glasses
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
c. II. VolImer

Hayre has a farrier of the scientific
sort, and to him the hoof of horse is
an open book, and many an ailing ami
NAL has been restored to usefulness
by his timely attention. He is an ex-
pert in his line and during the year he
has been in business here he has built
up a good trade He was with the
government for years where he stood
very high as a practical horse-shoer.
Mr.. Vollmer also does a general black
smithing and repair business. All
work is warranted to give satisfaction
while his prices are reasonable.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23

ital Which may be made the founda-
tion of substantial fortune. They
furnish small savings banks to Gus
toners, which are most convenient and
safe. The personnel of this bank is OF
itself a sufficient guarantee of it's alb
solute reliability and straightforward
business methods. The official roster
is as fellows: J. S. Almas, president;
W. e. Chase, president; I. f.
Smith, cashier, and A. c. Chase, as
SiStant cashier.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23

Guiding the famous Spence hot water
heating boilers. Those who have en-.
trusted their work to them in the past,
including the best buildings in the
city, are pleased with their work and
satisfied with their prices. They also
sell, rent and repair bicycles of all
kinds. They drive wells, sell gasoline
engines, wind mills and pumps for IT.
rigation purposes. Their goods and
work are of the best and their prices
reasonable.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
Swanson & Marc0e

Of late years the subject of scien-
tific plumbing has received the careful
consideration of scientific men, and
the perfection to which the science
has been broughtis the best comment
upon the intelligence that has been
devoted to it. During the three years
that Swanson & Marcoe have been in
the business here they have earned
an enviable reputation in this line.
They do plumbing, heating and ven
tiiating in all its branches and carry
a full line of plumbers supplies, in
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
W. R. kappernick

Among the attractive places Of this
city is the fruit and confectionery
store conducted by W. r Kapper-
nick. This gentleman began
business here but a short time ago
and has built up most satisfactory
trade. He serves ice cream and soft
drinks and carries a fine line of choice
CONNECTIONS, cigars, fruits, etc. His
candies are kept fresh and pure and
his prices are most reasonable. you
want the best in his line call On Mr..
Kappernick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
Divide The
WARD
CAPITOL HoIL IMPROVEMENT
CLUB WOULD MAKE TWO
WARDS OUT or SEVENTH
REVERSE USUAL ORDER ny
COMMENCING 8. e. CO.

AT the residence % T. l.. Reveile,
on 18th av.. last night the capitol
Hin Improvement club held It's aa-
nuaI election % offieera
Judge r. BRADY was elected preai-
dent. r.. y. Rgvclle. vtca president.
and A. X. Yerkes. treasurer.
A resolution was adopted by the
club thanking the Seattle Electric
company Tor the Improvement IN the
street car service in the Capitol I'M
district. and a committee was APP
pointed to confer with the several
clubs In the Seventh wnrd and ash
for their cooperation m dividing she
seventh ward into two parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
ALMOST a
DTSAS7E
FIRE BREAKS OUT ON A STEAMER CARRYING 2oo-
600 GALLONS OF OIL. BUT is ExTINGUIsHED
IN TIME TO PREVENT A CATASTROPHE CHI
NESE CREW IN TERROR

The fire department last night
saved the German steamship Marie
chen. With IA cargo Of 200, 900 gal
Ions Of kerosene oil, from deHtruc-
ton. aud prevented a disaster
which. in all probability, would
have caused the loss OF many lives.
Al So O'Clock fire was .iscoy-
cred In the forward hold ~ the
steamer An alarm was turned In.
Chemical engine No. from the
flrebnat station. and engine No 4
responded. when the apparatus ar
rived flames were shooting up from
the hold
Captain Gerdea Of tho Marlechen.
at once nlgnaled Chief Engineer
nuhrlng 10 get up steam. 80 that
the steamship would De able "a
move away from the dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

George Sneddsn appointed usefn.
Der stats beard Of aceuuntantcy.
Mrs J. ?. Gleason. seattle. rerov-
sfa diamond brooch lost Ia Grand
thsstsr isat saturday.
Mrs Jennie Brooks. actress. HEIR
esa % t2ee.ooe from husband. dead
IN south Africa They're after her
now.
Booster club wants 5000 mem
hers
Henry Iaeobun elected captain
high school football team.
Fred Russell. Sc. carpenter. tries
20 die VIA laudanum route. Love
sick
Associated Charities report
Harvey Johnson 90 help prosecut-
Ing attorney IN grating cases
puyailup waterway landowners 90
put In hulkheads,
County treasurer Sails 1000 lots
and tracts for taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

logg Investigated the matter. and
both stated that had the fire lasted
five minutes longer an explosion
would have occurred.
The Mafleehen WAS tied up At
Pier q when the flames started. She
was formerly an English steamer.
Her cargo. IN addition 20 the oil.
consisted OF 60 900 sacks Of flour
and miscellaneous freight. She Is
owned by Max Jebsen. Of Ham
hurg She Is under charter 10
Barnes a Hlbbard OF san Fran
cisco. and WIS 10 take a cargo for
Viadivostok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
Firemen's Good Work.

The firemen. however, eKtin-
guished the flames In less than 10
minutes Several cases 81 oil were
burned. the faucets melting Off and
allowing the oil a. pour into the
hold
Captain Gerdea stated last night
that be had no idea how the fire
started II ID supposed n member
OF tho Chinese crew threw a lighted
match among the oil eases.
The Marieehen carries a crew OF
90 Chinese and nine whites. The
Chinese huddled IN terror in their
quarters. while the white crew and
fife1nen fought the flames. Fire
Chief Cook and Fire Marshal kcl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York has poor fire protection
aud water supply
Illinois factories move 90 Canada
because Of tariff.
Congressman tandia. Indiana, In
Produces bill for federal control of
insurance companies
Alton G Parker. late democratic
presidential candidate, argues
against recount OF New York city
election votes
Delegations from Oklahoma and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

work. Father Groin wrute verse
which won htn a reputation. lie
was a powerful orator and among
scholars was recognized as a man
% swat literary aftasumentM
Nearly all u tho many priests
who exercised tho sacred ministry
since Father Croaia assumed bis
editorial position have passed away
In ever case the yensrable PRIEST
psnn.d their obituaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

on tire ground al alleged lrresa-
nor. recsniiy convicted II Whalesais
lodging house Hwinalea. yesterday
asked that The Judgment against
him be sct aside. The motion AS
denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

An Indignation meeting was held
last night In Mays hall by Latona
property owners % protest against
the assessment OF their property as
proposed by the proposed extension
Of 10th Ry y and Sixth av, \. u.
The citizens are much wrought up
over the matter. They claim they
are being assessed for something
for which they receive no benefit
Charge S. E. Co.
Some Of the citizens. In their eN-
pressians Of dissatisfaction With the
city council. made no attempt To
conceal the fact that in their opln-
ion the Seattle Electric company
had again waved It's want OF ulys-
terry over the city solons.
All Of the property holders whose
real estate vii be damaged by the
proposed extension II the streets
are displeased with Councilman
Murphy. They elalm that but little
consideration vas given thom whom
the ordinance for the grading was
passed.
The proposed grade calls for a
cut OF Is feet. which viii allow an
overhead crossing az the Northern
Pacific tracks on sixth av. y. +.
In addition To the 2e.foot cut there
a already a cut ~ about 10 feet.
making a total cut 81 about 30 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

JERSEY CITY. n. j. Dee IA
This IL the day set for the delivery
Of the death Science in ths eaas of
Mrs Ant0lnetta Tolia. who shot
Joseph Sonta. married man. last
March az kiugsignd. and who Is
uoW In Hackensack jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
FATHER CRoNIN.
Noted Catholic Editor. Died Today.

BUFFALO. ". r.. Dec. i2-Rev.
Father Patrick crunin. n. for many
years editor uf the Catholic Union
and TimeA. died this morning.
Rsv. Patrick f. Cruuin was re-
EaFded. Ia point ot asrvica a. the
oldest editor Of = Catholic news
paper in tho United states.
In addition % his ability 60 weld
A tranehAnt psm IN his editorial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

A. n. Stewart and wife. Who cisiua
their demands have been ignored
hy the YcHiar Estate company. yus-
terday applied In the superior court
for an accounting % the receipts
from sale Of certain lots. which
they aiiexa they have interest In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

Fully 800 people gathered At tho
meeting. ". +. Thomas presided.
They stated that their main OBJ
lection did not arise over the tax
alton. bur from the fact that they
would not be benefited by the Inn
proyement. which would be a det-
rfment TO the community. They
preferred 10 have the grade along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
Ruins Property

Owners Of property above the cut
claim It's valuation viii be de-
creased greatly.
The Seattle Electric company pro-
poses To build \ loop on foth av.
along the grade as proposed. The
company desired the cut made. as
It's tracks will not then have 20
cross those OF the Northern Pacific.
The citizens eoucete this advantagc.
but claim they must pay money for
an Improvement which viii depre-
cate the value of their lands
The grade will take In all the
streets from Latnna Az. To 10th av.
y. Latona and Seventh are not az
fected. Fourth and FIFTH avs. Pas
adena place and Seventh avs. \. +.
viii be affected. but not 10 such an
extent as Sixth ay. y. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

japanese talent and local muai-
clans VIII give an entertainment Al
Christensen hall Saturday night
for the benefit OF the japanese
Methodist mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

indian Territory sing songs aud
argue for joint statehood nj Wash
ington.
France threatens Venezuela again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
EIasI ANNIVERSARY

The Church 81 the immaculate.
18th and = Marion. viii commence
rate its first anniversary tonight AZ
o'clock. With an entertainment and
social in the social hall of The
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
5000 FoR THOMSON

After January I. $500 per unnum
win bo the salary OF city Engineer
Thomson. An ordinance raising his
salary from $1,000 TO this amount
WAS passed by the city council last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

Steamship iyo Maru sailed for the
orient today. She carries 1888 tons
OF freight and many passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

SCORE MURPHY AND OTHER COUNCILMAN FOR
ALLEGED UNJUST ASSESSMENT INrIMATING
THAT S. T. co is RESP oNSIBLE

sixth and parallel avenues ON the
same level with the Northern Pa
cific tracks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
Question legality

J. w. Roberts. attorney, waa
present. being called by the prop
erty holders 90 pass upon the lie
gality OF the proposed assessment
tie stated that he thought the aes
ton of the council IN condemning
the property was final.
A committed consisting Of Cod
frey Chealander. Theodore Lee aud
r. NJ. Hooper was appointed to IN
vestigaic the legality Of the assess
ment. IL will report Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

SlD.DD
This is a combination Bookcase
Writing Desk OF pleasing pattern.
solid oak. nicely finished golden.
odd shaped French plate beyeled
mirror i0xi0 inches. 80 inches wide
this Is an interesting price for
you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
FINDS SHIPS
SUNK BY
PERRY

Detroit, Aug. 25.-Agitation by Domin-
ion newspapers threatens 70 precipitate
an international controversy over the pro-
posed raising and removal TO Detroit OF
three British war vessels which were
sunk i'm the River Thames in the famous
naval and land battle OF Oct. ). 1913
The vessels were a part OF the British
ice. that attempted 10 resist COmmo-
dore Perry at Putin bay. After the
crushing defeat administered by Perry.
the shattered remnant OF the feet made
for Detroit and afterward took rcfdLe
on the Thames I'm the battle which fcl-
lowed the ships were sunk.
The vessels were forgott an unit, SOW
sral years ago. when unusually low 90
ter IN the Thames revealed one ~ them
No productive action was taken until
several days ago. when Detroit cXplor-
ing party. headed by g. VI Burton and
Charles L. Clark, quietly began opera
tions
Three vessels have 0oen definitely To-
Gated. all nearly covered with sand It
Is expected that search will reveal chests
Of silver which records In possession Of
the explorers show were taken upon the
boats
II plans are carried out. the vessels
will be presented TO the city OF Detroit
and he placed IN specially constructed
museum on Belle Isle. . Canadian ne VS.
papers, however are vigorously pro-
testing such action. and IL is not IN
likely that the Dominion government will
he called upon to take action I'm the mat
ter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

Have you found somethina1 Advertise
In The News. You may get a reward
md the sd. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

LASHED TO
BATTLESHIP

I'm the thick fog OF yesterday off Point
Judith the battleship Kearsarge and the
little two-masted schooner. y. $. Gallup
OF SS tons and the property Of the Ma
tional oil company OF New York came
into collision at noon.
Prompt aid rendered by carpenters and
divers from the battleship kept the small
or boat anoat so that she could be towed
into Newport.
The Kearsarge was engaged I'm fleet
manocuvres when the accident happened
and making about five knots nm hour. the
fog being 80 dense that a ships length
ahead objects were not discernable.
About i've miles southeast of Point Ju-
dith the schooner crashed into the bow OF
the battleship. making a hole In her own
starboard and filling rapidly.
Two whaleboats from the hearsarge
picked tho crew up. which consisted or
Captain John Andrews and his son VIII
liam, and also several barrels or kerosene
which the schooner was carrying 10
Portsmouth. X. /.
The Kearsarge dropped anchor and the
schooner was lashed 10 her side by meaps
OF steel hawsers Divers and carpenters
went to work repairing the ships bows
and manning the pumps.
The battleshp reached Newport short
ly after o'clock at reduced speed with
the schooner alongside.
Captain n. ID. Rogers was on the bridge
OF the battleship at the time OF the coll
lision. The Kearsarge was constantly
blowing her whistle. but no fog horn Was
heard from the schooner and no blame is
attached to the battleship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
IhVALIOS ENTERTAINED
4 Surprise Lawn Party Given at ST. Eliza.
bsth's Hons YESTERDAY.

Elizabeth's home. Atlantic avenue and
Melrose street. yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emma c. Fales. tho superintendent
had charge OF the affair and made Il thor
oughly enjoyable 10 ALL
The I. r. Peese CO. loaned large can
vas foor covering 10 protect the nvai lids
from dampness. Col Atvell sent a com
plete clam dinner for %. Horace Handy
provided sweetmeats. Mr.. " Dexter Al
dr!ch provided carriages and Mrs Smith
and Mrs. Knight paid all the bills neccs-
sary for all the other details.
Tho slight shower which fell late In the
afternoon was anticipated and all the In
valids were safely removed to the house
where the remainder OF the outing" pro-
gram was observed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
a SPOON SHAKER
strs Ieht from Coffee dom.

Coffee can marshal a good squadron
~ enemies and some very hard ones 10
overcome. \ lady I'm Florida writes:
Il have always been very fond of good
coffee. and for years drank II at least
three times a day. At last. however. |
found that II was injuring me
II became bilious subject 10 frequen,
and violent headaches. and SO very nor
vous that ! could not lift spoon 10 my
mouth without spilling "A part OF its con
tents. my heart got 'rlckety' and beat so
fast and so hard that could scarcely
breathe, while my skin got thick and
dlngy with yellow blotches on my face
caused by the condition of my liver and
blood. / made up my mind that all these
anllctions came from the coffee. and de-
termincd TO experiment and see
SO | quit coffee and got package OF
Postum. which furnished by hot morning
beverage. After a little time I was re-
wardcd by n complete restoration Of my
health In every respect. I do not suffer
from biliousness any more. my headaches
have disappeared. my nerves are as
steady a. could be desired. my heart
beats regularly and my complexion has
cleared up beautifully- blotcheS ha 20
heen wiped out and 10 is such = pleasure
20 he well again" Nam given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek Mich.
There's reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

WE'D SON
OF COUNT

Wilkesbarre. Aug 24-Mrs. r Herndon
Tourville. who until Monday last was
Miss Kathryn Hoban, OF Mdvale. a sub
urb OF this city. has given her relatives n
matrimonial surprise from which they are
slowly recovering.
On sunday she visited her sister I'm this
city and left i'm the evening ostensibly
Tor home. Instead she took a train FOR
Niagara Falls. whore she met r. Herndon
Tourville, a son OF Count de Toussant. OF
the French navy. At II a. m they were
married
Meantime the mother of the br le
thought she was here with her sister and
her sister thought she was with her
mother. A telegram from the bridal COW
PIE told them the true state of affairs.
What puzzled the family greatly is that
che had formed an attachment for any
body. They are at loss 10 know when
the coIrtship was carried on.
To be sure, two summers ago Miss Ho-
Ian met Mr.. Tourville at Colorado
Springs, whore she went TO visit her
brother. but no one ever told the family
that tn, young people had such an inter
estinL secret as the telegram revealed.