davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. W. d. Dodge, of Harlem, spent
Saturday shopping in Havre.
Miss Nellie Putnam was up from a
short visit from Chinook last Satur-
day.
Attorney E. A. Smith Of Harlem
was Havre visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. A. E. Duke and son, Hayden,
came up from Chinook Monday noon
for brief stay.
Your face will be thankful if you
shave with a Gillette Safety. At
Boone's $500.
The Odd Fellows of the state have
decided to erect home for the wild
ows and orphans OF Odd Fellows, and
will receive proposals for a site until
July next.
Your feet will be thankful for a
pair of Hair InsoleS. Get them at
Boone's Is cts. pair.
Don't forget that the special mass
meeting for the purpose Of electing a
board of directors for the Havre Pub.
lie Library is to be held in the recita-
tion room of the old school house on
Wednesday. Nov. 29te. All who are
interested ri seeing this creditable
little institution continued so success
fully should make decided effort to
attend this meeting.
Your hands and face will be thank.
full if you use Boone'S Opaline Cream
and Soap. Each 25c at BOone'S.
J. c. Aud and family returned tC
their Havre home last week Friday
after several weeks over in Canada in
the neighbOrhOOd Of Regina. Mr..
Auld completed the acquiring of title
to 320 acres of Canadian land within
the near vicinity Of the thriving city
Of Regina. The land came as WindfalI
to Mr.. Aud, being a tract given him
in the pioneer days Of the dominion
for services rendered the government.
1t is valued at $1,000 which is a pleas
ant unexpected pickup, considering
thrt there was only SIG back taxes
against the lend.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

After five years in the service OF
the Great Northern as agent here,
". W. McFeely has resigned and was
relieved from duty on Sunday byJ. NJ.
J. Jameson, formerly agent at Glas-
gov and at one time conductor on
the line who mode his headquarters in
Havre. Mr.. Merely, we understand,
expects to leave for Bennington, Al
berta, where he will embark in the
real estate business in partnership
with \. Mosier, formerly a train dis
patcher here. The best wishes of a
large circle of friends will follow him
in his new venture.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
A COSTLY DROP CURTAIN.
The One Meissonier Didn't Paint
For "a French Theater.

The One Nfeissonier Didn't PAINE
For "a French Theater.
The enterprising manager of a the
alter called upon the famous French
artist, Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier,
on one occasion, says Mr.. Robert
Kempt in Pencil and Palette, and ask
ed him to paint drop scene for a
certain theSter and name his own
terms.
"You have seen my pictures, them
asked Meissonier.
ooh, yes" exclaimed the manager,
shut it is your name l want! 1t will
draw crowds to my theater."
'tAnd how large do you wish this
curtain to be?" inquired the artist.
"Ah, well, we will say Is by IS me-
ters."
Meissonier took up a pencil and pro-
ceeded to make a calculation. At last
he looked up and said with imperturb-
able gravity:
81 have calculated and find that my
pictures are valued at $4,000 francs
per meter. Your curtain, therefore,
will cost you just 21,60O,OOO francs.
But that is not all. 1t takes me twelve
months to paint twenty-five centime-
tiers of canvas. 1t will therefore take
me just 100 years to finish your cur
tain. You should have come to me
earlier, monsieur. | am too old for
the undertaking now. Good morning.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
NEW ROAD GRADER,
Reversible Machine to Which Horses
Can Be Attached to Either side,

Reversible Machine to Which Horses
Can Be Attached to Either Side.
Road graders are used extensively in
the west, not only upon roads, but also
upon other stretches of ground where
an even grade is desired. An inventor
Of Oklahoma territory has patented a
grader to which horses can be attached
to either side, something which has
heretofore been impossible, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. For that purpose
he uses rod or chain attached to the
side Of the framework Of the grader
and brace bar, having one end loose
~ secured to the frame some distance
in advance Of where the draft rod or
chain is attached. The horses are at
tached to the forward end of this rod.
We show in the illustration the upper
framework of d western reversible
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
THE GOOD OLD WAY.
Why 1T Is of Little Use In Modern
Road Building

Why 1T lis of Little Use In Modern
Road Building.
The Columbus (O.) Journal recently
reprinted from it's issue of Aug. +, 1873.
this paragraph:
Many gentlemen of this vicinity, feeling
the Importance of improving the road be-
tween Columbus and Granville, are now
engaged in circulating subscription papers
for labor upon the road, in conjunction
with the citizens of Licking county, on t e
first Friday and Saturday in October next.
1t is hoped there will be a general turning
out for the accomplishment of an object
SO long pursued.
This was eighty-two years ago. And
though every branch of science, indus
try and business has made almost
miraculous advances in that time, the
majority of farmers are still working
the roads in this ''good old way" says
Good Roads Magazine.
The barn raising, the quilting party,
the hus1ing bee, have been relegatcd
to mythology by scientific economy.
Why should this other relic Of pioneer
ism alone remain?
There is poetry about the old time
customs, but there is more of music in
the telephone bell than in the VOLTS
howl, more of happiness in the hum of
the thrasher than in the pounding of
the fail, and more of profit in bowling
over a hard road than in racking and
creaking and moping through tire deep
mud.
For their own best interest the farm
ers should be up to date in road build
ing
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
May Repair Old Roman Roads.

There is talk in Great Britain of re
pairing the old Roman roads for the
use of automobiles. It would be a
curious fact should the road building
of the Romans of the time of Christ be
turned to account for the use of our
modern vehicle after the lapse of nine;
teen centuries. The fact that such Il
thing is considered possible shows that
the Romans builded to last.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching, II Il. IN.
sunday School. 2::}0 p. III.
Westminster Guild, 7:30 D. IN.
Preaching 500 y. M.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 500
J. IN.
Nou are cordially invited to these services
i. W. POOLE, FASTER.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

Morning service at II O'clock
Evening service at o'clock.
EpWOrtht League services at ! y. M
sunday School in the afternoon at 2:}O
o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ut 5
o'clock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-25
DlSpENSARY ELECTION.
Official Count and Canvas of
Returns by the Com
miSSiOnerS.

The Board of Commissioners of
Election, ]. A. Sawyer, J. B. Ian
caster and C. S. Greer, met at the
Court House Tuesday, August %,
at noon, and after a careful canvas
of the returns of the managers of
election of the several voting pre-
cincts in the County made out and
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court, their official report of the
result of said election. The votes
cast in the election held in Union
County, Tuesday, August IS, 1905,
upon the question of Dispensary, or
No Dispensary, are as follows: total
vote polled, LIB; for Dispensary,
412; No Dispensary. 761.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-25

sion, over hundred years old,
where franciscan monks, who
seemed to be Of Spanish origin,
guard interesting relics and ring
chimes from ancient bells made by
hand, and still conduct a school.
The leather thongs which originally
supported these bells are still there.
but are reinforced by iron hoops.
Then back through the town by
another way we went to the hotel.
This is one of the most beautiful
to be found anywhere. 1t has 500
rooms and accommodates 1000
guests. In winter it is full and in
summer it has 400 or 500 tourists.
The grounds arc a miracle of beauty.
and the building is a striking speci-
men of Spanish architecture. This
hotel owns its own dairy farm,
electric light plant, pigeon, sheep
and cattle farms. at about half
past six the party dined here, and
the service was all that could be
desired.
This bay we were told was o
noted bathing place, but to anyone
who has seen the beautiful beaches
at the Isle of Palms, Wrightsville or
Virginia Beach, it does not look at
tractivc. 1t is rocky and abrupt,
and the water is full of seaweed.
The consequence was that only two
OF the party ventured in.
We were to have been in Santa
Barbara at s O'Clock last evening,
but the train was nine hours late.
and at midday Wednesday we arc
still 200 miles from San Francisco,
where we should have been at 8
O'Clock this morning. This will cut
us out of one of our three days stay
at the Golden Gate" but as it is
the first delay of any consequence,
we could hardly afford to grumble
about it. HI. C. H.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-25

Mrs. Amelia Dudley, of Bcnnetts-
vile, S. c., is visiting her son, Mr..
j. T. Dudley on South Street.
Miss Mary Flynn has returned
from Augusta, Ga, where she has,
been visiting her friend Miss Annie
Rice.
Miss Estelle Themas, of Charles
ton, who has been visiting Mrs. J.
F. Mcclure, went to Santuc Monday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. Alfred r. Willis, who has
been in the u. S. Navy for several
years, is visiting relatives and
friends in Union.
Mrs. S. P. Holmes, after visiting
her son, DR.. H. Holmes, left Mon
day for Florence to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. L. H. Means.
DR.. w. N. Glymph, who has
been seriously i'll with fever for
several weeks is now at his post of
duty at the Rice Drug Co.
Misses Jennie Murchison and
Marguerite Walker, Of Wilmington,
n. c., will visit Misses Blanche and
Catherine Thomson next week.
Dispensary attorneys w. Boyd
Evans and Lawson ID. Melton, of
Columbia, arrived in the city Tues
day morning on the 8 O'Clock train.
Mr.. J. R. Caudle has resigned
his position with the Battery. He
has not fully decided yet as to his
location, but will rest up for several
weeks.
Rev. w. S. Holmes, of Granada,
Miss, who has been visiting his
brother, DIR. H. M. Holmes, and
his sister, Miss Lizzie Holmes, left
Monday for Toxaway, N. c., and
other mountain resorts.
September McLure's magazine is
of unusual interest in literature and
illustrations. The pictures of the
grand canon are superb, showing
the dark blue and tints of golden
streaks at sun set and sun rise; are
sublime beyond description. These
pictures and description of bright
angel trail are worth the price of
the magazine.
Mr.. J. B. Richards has his wood
saw in operation. The whole ma
chinery is mounted upon a one
horse wagon. A gasoline engine
runs the saw and he can saw your
wood into any lengths you want.
He can saw more wood in an hour
than the best chopper can cut in
5 hours. He charges so cents per
cord.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-25
MiSeduCafing the Negro.

A dispatch from Saratoga, New
York, to the New York Herald says:
Booker T. Washington's appear
ancc at dinner today in the great
dining-room of the United States
Hotel caused a mild sensation
among the diners. Mr.. Washing
ton was the guest of John Wanama-
ker, former Postmaster General,
and acted as escort for Mrs. Barclay
Warburton, Mr.. Wanamaker's
daughter, while Mr.. Wanamaker
walked to the table with J. R. E.
Roberts. AS they walked down the
long line every eye was directed
upon the distinguished negro educa-
Gator and the former Cabinet officer.
Comparatively few of those present
recognized either of them, and there
was a general buzz of comment and
|craning of necks. Mr.. Washington
preached, here three times to-day,
first in the Presbyterian Church,
then in the Baptist Church and late
in the evening in the African Meth
odist Church."
This report, if correct, indicates
that Mr.. John Wanamaker is not
behind his partner, Mr.. Robert C.
Ogden, in miseducating the negro.
1t may be recalled that Mr.. Robert
G. Ogden is president of the Confer
ence for Education in the South,
and of its children, the General Ed
ucational Board and the Southern
Education Board, the active agents
in movement which claims to
have at its practical command the
machinery of the public-school sys-
tenn of the South. Booker Wash
ington and Connecticut man were
the first field agents of that move
ment. Further comment is hardly
necessary beyond the suggestion
that the influence of the three SER
mons preached by Booker at Sara
toga is as nothing compared with
the effect upon his race of his en-
couraging such as John Wanama-
ker and Robert G. Ogden in their
social fallacies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-25
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Photographed
by Our PenciI.Pusher.

Miss Lilly and Ora FAINT have re-
turned from Laurens.
Mr.. Thos. McNalIy hassreturned
from his trip to New York.
Prof. Plum, of Augusta, Ga, was
in the city few days this week.
Miss Blanche Thomson has re-
turned from her rural recreation
tour.
Miss Nellie Wood, of Gaffney,
visited Miss Eugenia Meng this
week.
Mrs. Clara Chappell- Burnside, of
Ocola, Fla, is visiting relatives in
the city.
Hon. Judson Sarratt, of Gaffnsy,
visited his sister, Mrs. l.. j. Hames
this week.
Mrs. F. M. Farr is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Julia Rainy, at
Blacksburg.
Mrs. F. M. Farr spent a few days
in Asheville, N. c., with friends,
the past week.
Miss Essie Pearson, of Newberry,
is visiting Mr.. G. F. Hart's family
in South Union.
Mr.. J. B. Richards and Mr.. I. F.
Peake spent several days last week
at Glenn Springs.
v. E. DePass, Esq, has returned
from his summer tour in the noun
tains Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Jno. w. Crawford who has
been at Tate Springs, Tenn, for the
past month, returned Thursday
Mr.. Crawford brought with him s
very large, fine horses. One got
his leg broken on the car and had
to be killed when he reached Union
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-25
CHEAP WEEK. END RATES.
Excursions to Neal Shoals
Over Union 4 Glenn Springs
Railroad Saturdays and
Sundays.

Until November weekend tickets
will be on sale, good Saturdays and
Sundays at rate for round trip to
Neal Shoals, from Buffalo 60 cents,
Union so cents, and Monarch 40
cents. Children under IL years,
half Of this reduced rate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-08-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OF the Double Daily Passenger Trains,
Union, s. 6.
Train going North 900 a. m.
" South IL :35 a. m.
" North 2:35 p. m.
South 1858 D. m.

These trains only make few min
utes stop at Union, so that the hours
of arrival are practically the hours of
departure. Any change in this sched-
ule will lie published in THE TIMES for
the benefit of the public generally.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
LOOK TO GREAT FUTURE.

Friends of the band look to a
great future for it. In the last
two years it has made wonder
full progress and is now one of
the largest and best trained or
CARNATIONS boasted by any city
the size of Zion City IN the Uni
ted States. 1t is Dr.. Devices
am bition to have the band mer-
toned in a class with Sousa's,
the United States Marine band,
Shanuon's Twenty.third Regi-
ment band Of New York, and
other noted organizations. When
it's fame has grown it will prob.
ably GO on a restoration tour of
the world planned for other Zion
organizations. Even now critics
who have attended concerts
given by the band place it among
the very.6rst musical organiza-
ksr~nk,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
AS We Went Rambling.
Continued from Thursday.

The yards are terraced and
the streets graded until the as
cent of those hills is so gradual
that it is not laborious walking
and when you reach the top no
matter where you are, or on in
which direction you look, beau
tiful panorama opens up--of i'm
mense building, tall spires loom
ing up among the many trees
which adorn the whole city. It
is kept remarkably clean and at
tractive. The street car ride for
a nickle will carry you out into
the beautiful suburbs and large
parks from ten to eighteen miles.
Some twenty large parks give
pleasure and pure air to the
citizens, all out in the woods with
we'll kept groves and springs. or
artesian water. Ali through the
residence and especially business
portion are the Lungs" of the
city or breathing spots such as
the Paseo where you can drop
down into clean artistic seats
and the bluegrass lawns and
forest trees and formers are weaf.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
ZION BAND TO GO TO MEXICO.
Great Musical Organization Of John Alexander Dowies
Church Will Be Taken to New Colony, With
Two Fitzgerald Boys as Leaders-Fred
Bosworth and Pearl Newcomer.
Chicago Daily Journal.

Chicago Daily Journal.
When John Alexander Dowie
returns from Mexico he will or
ganize a company of department
heads, workmen, and Zion work
ers to go back to the southern
republic with him to begin active
operations for the establishm ent
of Ia Zion colony there. With DR..
Dowie also will go the III IN band,
the musical organization which,
Zion City feels, ranks with the
best bands of the country. This
band will give concerts in the
CITY of Mexico. When the Zion
Restoration Host went to New
York the Zion band concerts
were among the principal feat
ures of the great revival meet
ings in Madison Square garden,
and pow it is planned to make
:. the band one of the means of in
PRODUCING the Zion host to their
aeiRh bors in Mexico:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
d in other good western organi-

ed in other good western organi-
cation.
AS a result of his methods,
Zion City now has great musi-
cal organization. Five mbers
have at one time or another
welded the baton as leaders
them selves. One of these is P. B.
Newcomer, solo cornist, who led
the Third United States Imnunes
regiment band during the Span
ish-American war. Cornist KEEP
Ter at one time was master of the
Zion band at Zurich, Switzerland.
The Zion City band now has
forty-six expert players. At
present there are ninety band.
men under instruction of two
teachers provided by the church
Instruments are furnished the
players free. They are of in
ternational pitch, so that they
can be com bined with the orchas-
ira and choir in concerts and at
special religious services.
The baud has made several
visits TO cities and town near
Chicago and has gained much
praise for it's work.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
The band was organized i

The band was organized IN
1898. The Zion overseer is a
great believer ia the power OF
good music to draw the people
together and prepare them for
the reception of religious teach
ing. He has, for instance, the
great white-robed choir. When
the band was organized it was
commposed of musicians who
were members of Zion church. :
HAS AN ABLE LEADER.
They practiced and made en-
couraging progress til 1902,
when F. F. Bosworth, a young
man Is years old, western lead
erof marked ability. joined Zlcn's
ranks and was given charge of
the band.
Director Bosworth put new
life into the band. He instituted
a free school for the players and
trained all the musical talent in
Zion, picking the best for posi-
tions in the senior band. His
own early success inspired 9TH
ers TO take to the reeds and the
brasses. when II years old he
was good cornet player, and at
IS was member of the Nebras-
Ia State band. He organized the
In,n;,.a Sat- $50 .s,f..~..,4<s....
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
are restful to the weary ped

are restful to the weary pedei
trian.
Fairmont Park contains sever
hundred acres of hills-p1ainf
woods, running brooks, a laN
with beach and all conveniece
for surf-bathing, ferris wheel
tobaggan slide, picnic ground
and about everything Imaginable
1t is naturally an ideal spot.
While we we're there CAM
meeting was going on-and I'll
dance hail at the other end
While strolling along through
pretty wooded spot on the plaA
eau we came to the '1Tent city
and wandered down its streets
Over one tent was Saints Rest
another REST for the weary
and so on. Farther on,
another plateau was the Ere
alr-camp" under the auspices
the Salvation Army which ga
an outing to over one-thous
poor of the city keeping
out in the pure air and sur
for weeks at a time, II
sickly pallor was repls
the glow of health
aciaked forms
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
Wanted.

100 cords four foot wood.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
SILKS! SlLKSu

This is the greatest silk season ever known
We were posted and knew of this when w
were in the Eastern markets and are prearet
to show you the new things in this line and a
prices that will please you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-23

have outside physicians make an ex-
animation of persons at the Kalihi
Receiving Station when such examina-
lions are contrary to law, such per-
sons having been passed upon by the
proper legal authorities"
President Pinkham, in his statement
to the Board. referred to the matter
as follows:
81 wish to state that so far as my
knowledge extends in no instance has
the Board of Health declined to allow
a person detained as a suspect to have
a friend or physician present at the
examination Of such person, nor has
II failed to take into consideration ev-
cry interest Of the unfortunate persons
themselves. Harsh measures are rare
ly used; never If we can talk with the
person suspected. Cases i'm which
the disease is not plainly obvious, are
usually requested to present themselves
early in the day at the Dispensary
The archaeological examination is
made and reported on during the day
and, if the bacilll of leprosy are moi
present, the party is Immediately dis.
charged. In cases where the Presi
dent of the Board can rely on the pa,
role of the parties they are not de
tanned but directed to report within
twenty-four hours. In but one cas-
, has the parole been broken, Occa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-23
BOARD SUSTAINS
PINKHAM'S ACT
HOUSE HEALTH COMMITTEE ASK
ED TO EXPLAIN IT'S INTENTIONS
AT KALIHI CAMP.

The Board OF Health yesterday after
noon sustained President Pinkham in
his refusal to allow the House health
committee to enter the Kalihi leper de-
tention station with several physicians
and make examinations of the lepers
and suspects who are there. Pinkham
had given permission for the committee
to enter and examine one patient, but
when informed that 1t was intended to
examine all. he withdrew the permit,
and the legislators were unable to en-
ter. There are seventeen persons who
have been finally declared lepers and
ordered deported, besides four suspects.
The Board adopted the following re-
solution, offered by Lorrin Andrews:
"That the secretary request from the
House or its Health Committee their
reasons at this time for wishing t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-23

sionally we are unable to exercise this
consideration.
81 believe the present methods and
practice are the most kindly, consid-
crate. and protective to the public rep
utation of those who come under the
eye of the law of leprosy Of any that
can be devised and at the same time
give the public the protection intend
ed.
The question before us is whether
the President Of the Board Of Health
can comply with a resolution Of one
branch Of the Legislature which re-
views acts and determinations arrived
at under the law as passed by the
Legislature and approved by the Gov
ernor, and executed by the officers APP
pointed under the law. / request your
consideration Of the subjects involved