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

At a meeting of the Clerks union
held at Labor hall Friday night, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
VIM. Cinnamon, president.
Geo, Lankston, vice president.
Mabel jacobson, second vice presi-
dent.
Leon Freeland, secretary.
E. G. Andrews, financial secretary
and treasurer.
Margaret Aud, guide.
VIM. Gregg, warden.
Have you been to the Fair the past
few days? If not it will pay you, for
everything is selling at reduction
| this month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-12

This is sure enough oyercoat wealth
er. If you don't own warm one
you can get one at the Fair. Re-
duced in price SO that you will have
no regrets for not buying one earlier.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-12

Warm shoes at the Fair at reduced
| prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
HEAD OF SEVERAL ROADS
COMES ON BUSINESS TRIP

Epes Randolph, president of several
Texas railroads. and a man who Is
looked upon as leader in the develop
ment of the resources of the Lone Star
state, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
from his home in Tucson, Ariz.
Engaging large part of his time are
the affairs Of the California Develop
ment company, of which, as one of the
representatives of the Southern Pacific
railroad, he lately became general man
ager, succeeding A. H. Heber.
This company undertook the Imperial
irrigation enterprise with the construc-
tion of a great system of canals, part
of which were on Mexican territory,
and which prevented the United States
government from lending the aid which
the old officers Of the company sought
to gain.
Mr.. Randolph said last night that
his visit to Los Angeles had no sig
nificance in connection with the I'm
perial company, but that he was here
for other business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIAL
DENIES RAILWAY RUM0RS
Asserts That Purchases of Western
Lines Does Not Mean Exten-
sion to Coast

j. H. Crosby, secretary and treasurer
of the Rock Island system, accompanied
by his wife, daughter and son, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon over
the Southern Pacific, and after spending
an hour in the city, resumed their
journey to San Francisco
The western trip is made to meet
his two daughters who are returning
from years sightseeing in China,
Japan and the Philippines.
"This time my travels are purely for
pleasure" he said yesterday afternoon,
as he stood on the rear platform of his
private car land with all business left
behind me, l really do not care to say
anything. I do not wish to think about
railroads until I open my desk some
time next week in Chicago"
HAS the Rock Island plans for
building to the Pacific coast, and has
the buying of the Ell Paso and North
eastern by the Southwestern any sig
nif1cance?" he was asked.
II know Of no plans of the Rock
Island which contemplate touching the
coast" he replied. "Our connections,
which give us an outlet in Los An
geles. are eminently satisfactory at the
present time There is nothing signifi-
cant in the purchase of the Ell Paso
and Northeastern"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20

"rhe first lesson taught the horse is
the most important one upon which to
build the foundation for training him.
Much patience and good judgment
must be exercised by the trainer, and
he must never lower himself to the
level of a. dumb beast by becoming an
CRY. Frightening a wild horse with a
rope should be avoided. You can put
more fear into a horse in fifteen min
utes than you can take out of him in
fifteen days. 1 detest the wrong use
Of a whip, and blinds on brides 1 cam
not tolerate.
"Yes, / have had many funny ex-
periences with horses At one time
was riding a wild horse when he got
us tangled up in a revolving clothes
horse. An old woman came out with
a mop and attempted mop persuasion,
but failed in this, the broncho taking
extra offense and kicking the clothes
horse into smithereens."
Prof Stowe began training colts
when very young, and at the age of
nine years was leader and clown" in
an amateur circus formed by the small
boys of his neighborhood in Ottawa,
Kas. When thirteen years old he be-
gan breaking" and riding wild horses.
1t is said that when he was eighteen
years old there was not a horse that
could unsaddle him. He owns horse
that was discarded by it's former
owner because of it's viciousness and.
now Johnnie" is under complete con-
troll and the pride of the professor. A
word and motion of the whip are suf-
ficient signals for his horseship to per-
fern the innumerable hidden tricks
taught him by his master, the profess
sor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
NOTED TRAINER
IS AN ANGELENO
SUBDUES VICIOUS ANIMALS
WITH HIS EYE
RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES
Prof. Henry r. Stowe Exercises Won
derfuI Influence Over Dumb AMI
mails, Compelling Them to
Do Marvellous Tricks
RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES

Perhaps but few persons realize that
one of the most noted animal trainers
in this country resides in Los An
geles. Prof. Henry F. Stowe is resid-
ing with his wife in modest little
home at 1912 East Fifty-ffth street
and has practically devoted his life to
theT breaking" of wild horses and
training animals.
He now has two sagacious collie
dogs, of which he is very proud, and
upon which he has bestowed the pa
triotic names of Dewey and Schley.
These dogs he has taught many tricks.
one of the most useful being their abil-
ity to lead horses about, taking the
rope in their mouths.
Prof. Stowe delights in talking
'horseH for hours at time and has
very decided ideas as to the training
OF horse.
"The first thing to do" said Prof.
Stowe, "is for the horse trainer to
thoroughly study and learn the natural
disposition of horse. When this is
done, the next is for him to determine
which. will be the master, the man or
the horse. If the man is afraid, the
horse knows it as quickly as he does.
and it is hopeless case to conquer
the animal.
Il have surprised many ferocious
horse by firmness. 1 have horse now
IN mind that had become so vicious
that no one dared to go near him.
When l offered to go into the corral
I was warned that the horse would de-
your me, clothes, boots and all. But
| walked boldly In and the horse came
dashing toward me with gnashing
teeth and fiery eyes. / braced up.
raised my right hand and commanded
him to stop--and he did stop so quickly
that he slipped and fell. He knew at
once that was the master and had
no trouble In subdung him.
"a horse can learn only one thing
at time. and that done thoroughly is
the secret of success In training him.
A horse will never perform of his own
accord. His trainer must. by word
and motion. drill him every time. The
elephant is the only animal within
my knowledge, that will perform to
any degree what has been taught him,
Of his own free will.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
SEASON 1905
Opens June ?

Increased attractions for this commoous and unique palm
week All lighted by electricity charge
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
CORPORATION SUES CITY
FOR A MILLION DOLLARS
SEEKS RESTORATION OF RIPA.
RlAN RIGHTS
Los Angeles Farming and Milling Com
pany Asserts That It Has Suffered
Heavily Because of Judgment OBJ
talned by Fraud

An old legal fight between the city of
Los Angeles and the Los Angeles
Farming and Milling company was re-
opened yesterday, when suit against
the city was filed by the corporation
III the superior court.
Some years ago the city sued the cor
poration for permitting the waters of
the Los Angeles river to drain onto the
land of the Rancho de Mission San
Fernando. The milling people claim
that at that time they were laboring
under a misunderstanding as to the
nature of the suit and it was allowed
tc go by default.
They further declare in the new suit
that the attorneys for the city at the
time OF the first suit made false repre-
sentations against them and that the
attorneys knew the statements to be
false.
They claim to be damaged between
100000 and $1,OOOOOO and ask the court
to restore their riparian rights and
make whatever compensation is con-
sidered just
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
AN OLD IDEA
shown to BE Absolutely False by Mod

People used, to think that badness
was one of those things which are
handed down from generation to gem
GRAFTON, from father to son--just like
a family heirloom.
Science has shown the falseness OF
this belief by proving that badness it
self is not a constitutional disease, but
the result of a germ invasion of which
only Herpicide can effectually rid the
scalp.
Washing only cleans the scalp of
Dandruff, II doesn't kill the germs.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect"
Newbro's Herpicide will do this in
every case. 1t is also a delightful
dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
QUARREL OVER
MEASLY FENCE
NEIGHBORHOOD ROW is AIRED
IN COURT
Determined TO FIGHT IT OUT
Work of City Surveyor Called to Task
in Damage Suit Brought by
the Smiths Against the
McDoWelIs
DETERMINED TO FIGHT 1T OUT

A four foot high, innocent appearing
redwood fence, planted at the dividing
line of the Walnut Grove and Wash
ington street car line tracks on Wash
ington street, between Stanford and
Griffith streets, is causing a damage
suit in Judge BordwelPs court In which
even the work of the city surveyor is
called to task.
The suit was brought by Isaac Smith
and Sarah Smith, his wife, against
Robert Mcdowell, their neighbor. Both
contestants have employed capable
lawyers and announce their intention
of fighting the case to the bitter end.
The trouble started last October, but
the dispute arose some time before that
time The Smiths claim that their lot,
which is the last in the Washington
tract, has a 42-foot frontage, with 1872
foot depth. The McDowells have the
first lot of the Walnut Grove tract.
McDoweIIs Plant Hedge
When the Mcdowell family moved
in they planted hedge, which the
Smiths allege was planted partly on
their side of the dividing line. Some
time ago this hedge was rooted out by
the McDowells, and Mrs. Smith, ac-
cording to her testimony on the witness
stand yesterday, went to the trouble
to make a beautiful natural border by
planting rose bushes and other pretty
flowers in the place formerly occupied
by the hedge.
Last October the trouble started in
earnest. The McDowells are alleged to
have claimed that their lot extended
to the point formerly occupied by the
hedge fence, and accordingly they are
said to have put up the fence and
built their home on a part of the ground
claimed by the Smiths.
The Smiths now seek reparation in
the courts, and ask that the four feet
of disputed property be given them,
as we'll as 5000 damages besides.
Mcdowell alleges that the Smith lot
Is not AZ feet and that the four feet of
disputed land belongs to him.
AS there was some slight mistake
In the laying of of the tracts in that
employees Of the city sur
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
RAILWAY DIRECTORS IN
AN EXECUTIVE SESSION
REFUSE TO DISCUSS OBJECTS OF
MEETING
Conference Affecting Pacific Electric
and Los Angeles Interurban Roads
Held In Private Office of n. E.
Huntington Yesterday Afternoon

H. e. Huntington's presence in the
city and the fight being made by city
officials on the freight carrying ques-
ton were productive of meeting of
the boards Of directors of the Pacific
Electric and the Los Angeles Interur-
ban railways yesterday afternoon.
The session was held in the private
office of Mr. Huntington and, with
nearly all the directors of both roads
present, lasted from early in the after
noon until nearly 6 o'clock.
After adjournment it was stated that
there was nothing for publication and a
question as to whether the meeting
was an annual one or called with t
special purpose was not answered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
reduced Rates 90 Denver, Colo.

on June and the Salt Lake Route
is going to make a special excursion
and returning via Salt Lake City. or
SIS returning via Portland Ore, allow
ing ample timesto visit the exposition.
Tickets VIII be limited 70 forty days
a two days stop over win be allowed
at Salt Lake City and on the return
trip stop overs will be permitted at any
intermediate point within the limit OF
the ticket. Passengers can go over one
route beyond Salt Lake City. and re-
turn another II desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20

veyor's office were called in to testify
division between the disputed tracts.
The case has been taken under ad-
visement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20

A'boon to good smokers-Las Palmas
cigar.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Got His Horses Beck.

w. L. Belden has returned from
Renville county, Mimi, where he
recovered two horses which were
stolen over a year ago, and sold
three or four times before he could
get trace of them. They were
taken from here to Morton, MINI.
by the last purcharer. MI. Bel
den, who bought them from Ed. C.
Humphrey, of Logan county, the
latter having purchased them from
the second buyer after he had sold
them himself. Humphrey was ar
rested Thursday by the sheriff of
Logan county who went with Mr..
Bclden and brought back the
horses. lie denies selling them,
or having stolen them. Stock has
been missed in the region west OF
here at different times.-Steele
Co. Elk.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13

side for this year, the sum of 5000
to be used in cooperative work.
The money comes from the d.
vision over which the we'll known
cerealist, M. A. Carleton, has
charge.
Variety tests will be made of
several macaroni or durum wheats
and a few broom corn millets. In
regard to the wheats, special at
tention will be given to the selec-
ton of strains which show adapt
ability to the climatic conditions
of western North Dakota. While
5000 may seem a small sum fol-
this work, yet it must be remem,
bered that the department Of
agriculture is carrying on cooper.
alive work all over the Unitec
States, besides doing a vast a
mount of work of its own. 1t i.
the plan of the department to in
crease the appropriation year b,
year as the work broadens and il
found to be OF value.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
A Noiseless typewriter Needed.

A noiseless typewriter is something
devoutly wished for. The constant din
of present machines is said to be very
trying on the nerves, not only of the
operator, but of those around it as we'll.
There was also a time, many years ago,
that a medicine for stomach, liver and
bowel troubles was sorely needed, but
with the introduction of Hostetter's
Stomach Bittcrs over 50 years ago, this
long-felt want was supplied. today it is
medicine in II the ev woTld for r. the ne above lne G s;i.
ments, and thousands of people are now
using it exclusively. 1t positively cures
headache, bloating heartburn, dyspepsia,
indigestion, constipation, biliousness
and malaria, fever and ague. 1t is also
invaluable to delicate girls and women
who need regulator and tonic for their
weak organs. Try a bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Supt. Gibson rendered q Banquet on
NAV 8.

The banquet rendered Andrew Glib.
son, former superintendent Of the Vel.
lowstone division of the N. P. Wednes.
day evening by a joint assembly of the
Glendive Business Mems association
and the railroad employees of the Yellow.
stone division was one of the grandest
affairs of its kind ever given in the city.
1t was held in the spaclour rooms of the
Hotel Jordan, which were tastefully
decorated for the occasion and made
pleasant and comfortable for the guests,
flags, bunting, and red, white and green,
the railroad colors, being used abund.
antly. Potted flowers were in abund-
ance everywhere and added to the beau
tiful appearance.
AS a departing regard of Mr.. Gibson
the railroad employees of this division
presented him with a gold watch, chain
and charm, the charm being set. with a
cluster Of diamonds; also a beautiful
gold.lined, silver tea SET. Each article
was engraved with the initial &c" and
the tray with From the employees of
Yellowstone Division to Andrew Glib.
son." The presentation was made by
Conductor E. A. Anderson. who spoke
of the regrets of the employees in losing
the services of Supt. Gibson. Mr.. Glib.
son responded with. heartfelt words Of
regrets at being called to other fields Of
duty, and was deeply affected by the
honor which was bestowed upon him.
Mr.. Gibson goes to Missoula to take
the supsrintendency of the Rocky
Mountain division. ]. M. Rapelje sue.
ceeds Mr.. Gibson on this division.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Thomas S. Way, q Stark County Pioneer,
Dies at His Wisconsin Home.

On the grid of May, Thomas $. Way
died at his home In Fox Lake, Wis.
Many readers of the PRESS will temem-
Der the deceased as n of the pioneers
of Stark county, where he had many
friends. Some four or five years ago
Mr.. Way removed from this county on
account of poor health.
The Fox Lake Representative of May
s gave the following account of Mr..
Ways death:,
"Thomas s. Way died at his home
south of town Wednesday aged SO.
He had been a sufferer from Brights
disease for more than a year and al.
though he had the best Of care and
medical attention he was unable to
recover. Mr., Way wal born in Eding-
ton, Eng, Dec. 20, 1851. He came 10
this country when a young man and
made his home in the town of Burnett
for a number Of years, going from there
to North Dakota where he remained,a
while, and came to Fox Lake three
years ago last. October, buying the Jas.
McCarty farm south of town. He
married Miss Margaret ~Glendenning at
Waupun i'm 1879, and she survives
together with FIVE children.
"Mr. Way was a nan of sterling char
acter and one who, by his generosity,
industry and honesty, combined with
integrity, won the respect and admira-
ton of all neighbors and citizens. Our
sympathy is with the bereaved family.
Funeral services will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday morning,
alter which the remains will be taken to
Burnett for burial at the Atwater GENE.
terry" 1
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
HAROLD s1RATI0N D0ixe WELL.
Speaks Highly Of Dickinson Physicians and
Of Local Hospital.

Bowling Green Tribune: John
Avery arrived home from Dickin-
son, N. D., where he went some
days ago to visit his nephew,
Harold Stratton, who was SO badly
injured in the wreck near Medora,
in March.
He states that Harold is now
getting along nicely and in time
will be all right unless something
sets in. He is very thin and weak
but continues to have his nerve
with him. This spirit and the ex-
~cellent care he has received, Mr..
Avery says, is responsible for his
life.
The seriousness of the injury
was occasioned by blood poison
ing which started in the injured
leg though every precaution was
taken against it.
Mr.. Avery says the boy has
two of the best doctors in the
west looking after him. DIR.
Stickney, one of the doctors, a
man of great wealth and influence
throughout the state, has several
times been asked to pay profess
%sional visits to distant points and
has refused because of his interest
in STATIONS case and his anxiety
to be close at all times. Dr.. Per-
kins has had the case under his
special care and both he and DR..
Stickney are much pleased at their
success in bringing the young man
through what seemed at times an
almost hopeless case.
Mr.. Avery says that the hos
pital is one of the finest he ever
saw, though the city is not as
large as Bowling Green. 1t is
conducted by Mrs. DR.. Smith and
is a model throughout. She has
two unusually good nurses and
they devote much of their time to
the only survivor of the railroad
wreck.
The above article is very COM
plimentary. to our local physicians
and to the Dickinson: hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Stratton, father
and mother of Harold are. in the
city and cannot say too much for
the care and skill which Drs. Geo.
"A. Perkins and v. H. Stickney
have shown in the case of their
son. They also speak highly of
Mrs. DR.. Smith, the nurses in the
Dickinson hospital and all who
have been called into the service
in the care of Harold.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Registered Aberdeens for Sale.

The undersigned has l6 pure bred
Aberdeen Angus bulls for sale, all regis
tered and of the following ages: Ten
IS, four rs, n 3 and 4 year old
These bulls were bred and raised in this
country and a be seen at my place
7 miles south Of Mott. Il also have
three 3-year-old grade Percheron stal.
lions for sale at the same place. know
that my stock will please you and l
would like to have you inspect same,
My Aberdeen cattle are known as the
Ingraham herd.
3-II-3m o. S. CHASE.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
mrs. Bailey Dies at her Beautiful Saers.
nneato Home.

The many Dickinson friends of the
D. l. Bailey family will be grieved upon
reading the following from the Sacra-
mento (Cal.) Bee Of May i: Mrs. D. |.
Bailey died at her home In this CITY
Sunday morning, April 90, At the age Of
40 years. She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband and three Children married
son, Earl, and two younger sons, Irving
and Clifford. She also leaves a brother
in Oregon, and other relatives in the
east. She was a native of the state Of
Wisconsin, was a dutiful mother and
wife, and had many friends in this
city.
The funeral services were held at her
home, 200 H Street on Tuesday after.
noon, Rev. &. M. Richmond officiating.
The floral offerings from her hosts OF
friends were many and beautiful. In
terment was held at East Lawn GENE.
terry.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13

southwest from Medora. AS near as
Mr.. Reid could find out the parties had
some trouble over the grazing of stock,
The. man killed had sheep and.the other
party had cattle.-Later. A reportfrom
Wibaux says that White shot himself a
few hours after having killed Socket.
White was recently married,
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13

Sheriff Geo, o. Reid Of Medora was in
Dickinson On Thursday and while here
received a telegram stating that Mark
White had shot and killed one Socket.
The shooting wal done on Wednesday
near the old 81 ranch, about 50 miles
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
4 Daredevil Ride.

often ends in a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. "A deep wound in my
foot, from an accident" writes Theodore
Schuele, of Columbus. O., Caused me
great pain. Physicians we're helpless,
but Buckfen's Arnica Salve quickly
healed it." Soothes and heals burns like
magic, 2sc at. +. J. Greene & Co.'s,
druggists .
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Notice.

Office of the County Auditor OF Billings County,
Aadora. N: D., April "a. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday,
the 3lst day Of Maya D.. 1905, throughout the
county OF Billings. in each precinct thereof, an
election will be held for the purpose Of sub.
hitting to the legal voters in said county the
question OF the removal Of the county seat Of
Sentinel Butte, q town plated in said county.
The polls at said election will be open on'said
day from eight o'c:0ck in the morning and will
noon.
8. n. FERRIS,
4-29-5a County Auditor Billings ca. n, D, .
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
sI0 PRIZE.

Ten'dollars in cash and box of your
choice 10 cent cigars will be given away
free at The Club as follows: Ten dollars
to the man making the highest score on
billiards in M continuous rum. one box
of cigars to the next highest. Contest
opens Sunday, May 9TH and closes on
the last day of May, 1905, when the
prizes will be given.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Cleared for Action,

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom Of health on the
cheeks;.the brightness Of the eyes; the
hrmness OF the flesh and muscles; the
huoyancy of the mind. Try them. At T.
J. Greene 4 Co.'s drug store, agents.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Cooperative Work With the Dickinson Ex.
pertinent Station,

1t is interesting to note that the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
understand something of the value
of experimental work in this Sec
ton of the country and has set a
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13

b. H. Moor has been re-transferred to
the land office at Bismarck, where he
went Tuesday night.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-13
Public Sale.

On May 20 at 10 o'clock, at my place
W miles south Of Gladstone, l will sell
all of my farming machinery and house.
keeping things, horses, harness, etc., to
the highest bidder Tor cash.
3-I5.7t GEO, HICKMAN,