davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-15
CASTORIA
For rnfants and Children.
lhe Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sss Of NsxxzZzzw

An engine on the cape to-Cape rail-
road ran over and killed fine leopard
on the Victoria Falls bridge recently a.
night. 1t measured eight feet In lerGth
NJ. Aumont, Belgian farmer. commit
ted suicide owing to the loss Of valuabi,
securities. Rats gnawed their wa.
through wooden deed box and dc
stroyed the documents.
The British army au hovilies believe
hat it Is the khaki that has stopped re-
,ruiting. So they are going to retur'
10 the scarlet, reservins the Khaki for &C
tive service and the training camps. :.
Park policemen assert that in the last
TWO years investigations OF several cases
Of drowning of young girls after boats
had been overturned disclosed indica
tons of hoodlums having rocked the
boats.
Little Princess Victoria Louise, tn
.,aiser's only daughter. hates starched.
.rilly things and. In her wilderness C
snowy muslins. dreams vainly of q
happy state In which she could grul
In the dirt to her hearts contert
The United German Automobile clubs
have decided to organize an information
al motor race on great scale in July or
August OF next year. in the vicinity or
Hamburg. The German government has
rroysei@~-a a. E~s-r
To points in Louisiana. Arkansa !,
Texas and the Territories on he fol
lowing days. Aug lst and 18th, Sept
9TH and 18th, Oct Bird an II, s,oN.
- nd 2iSt and Dec and 9th viii
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-09-15

The s.aa Who cults work liy tue
sock N.:i always 1--we 70 ao:l. 81 ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

The plan now being agitated at Washington granting pensions to civil service men is only an opening wedge for a wider scheme of civil service pen sions that the government will be asked to father. It may be remarked in passing that since the foundation of the government 75 per cent of the en- tire revenues of the government have gone to the support of the army and navy and for military pensions. It is scarcely any wonder in the face of this record that congress Is little shy of opening the door to civil service pen sions at all The plan has been tried abroad and the results have not been very satisfactory. England has civil service pension system in addition to her army pension and as the next logi- cal step they are now agitating in England for a general old age pension scheme. That also is the logical out come of the civil service pension in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
HEARD IN PASSING

Russia is expected to become chiefly never fails to happen.-Kansas City Star.
 J. ok London avs he is willing to be married in every state in the union. So was Johann Hoch, and see what happened to him.-Chicago Journal.
 If Meriden High school football players won't practice they must ex- pect to get the life trounced out of them by players who do practice. .. F. D.-Meriden Journal.
 A howl comes from Maine on the discovery that it's prohibition rum is watered, which is the worst blow ol all at the moral yearnings of the com munity.-Brooklyn Union.
 Weather colder, fires more frequent. The best protection, caution. Look out for overloaded stoves, rubbish near the furnace, the tips of matches and the stubs of cigars.-Ansonia Sen tinel.
 In an open letter to the Winchester school committee, the Rev John w. Suter, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, that town, condemns the existence in the local high school of secret or Greek letter societies and as- serts that the fraternity in the high school is engaged in fostering every thing which is opposed to the de.no- cratic spirit, and is setting up false and artificial standard-the standard of membership in the exclusive fra ternity. A false notion of popularity is fostered, he says.-Boston Herald.
 If everybody in this world was good looking, there would not be any good looking people," was homily that I heard a friend of mine get off this morning. This seemed like par adox and followed a remark as to my friends homeliness-my friend, is not exactly an Apollo by any means, by the way-on the part of another ac- Quaintance. We can't all be as good looking as you," he said, because if We were all good looking there would be no satisfaction in it." There is more truth than poetry in this. Hu- man beauty is nothing but matter of comparison.-Danbury News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
THE COINCIDENCE.

One of the concerns, enabled to
 send out it's travelling men free by the device of getting their mileage rebat
 ed, was the Northern Grain Co., 1 am allowed to print the names in this case because they have already been publicly used by Governor La Toilette The Northern Grain Co owns large number of elevators along the line of the Northwestern and the Wisconsin Central railroads. It has been sue cessful in driving out competition and monopolizing the grain businesses in many towns. Independent elevatct men have been forced out of business. and the Northern Grain Co has the farmers of large territory wholly al its mercy. Why? In five years the from the Northwestern railroad alons S151 AT. .4T-or $30,000 a year, a fine profit in itself if they made no money at all on the grain business. Part of this was paid in passenger mileage books in the way have described; the remainder in cash rebates. The travelling men of this concern appar- ently paid their fare like ordinary cit izens, arousing no suspicion, while as a matter of fact they were travelling free But this is not the only interest ing thing about the Northern Grain Co. Its nreSidant is q. W. Mosher of New Richmond. Wisconsin. In 1901 and 1903 Mir Mosher was state sen ator. And as a state senator he was one of the leaders in the fight against every reform measure proposed by Governor La Toilette. especially the railroad bills. He defended "individ- ual liberty" and the right of the rail road companies to control their own property''-and at that very time, though no one knew it then, his con- pany was getting more than S30.000 year rebates from the railroads All of which throws an interesting light upon the business man in politics and accounts for some of the opposition to proper railroad regulation. A real in vestigation of railroad affairs in Otl or states would show many imilar "coincidence"-as I heard this case euphOniously called.-Ray Stannard Baker in McCmre's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
THURSDAY, DEC ', 1905.

Except for war, shipwrecks, rail road smash-ups, wilful murder or fatal casualties in general, there is no req son why men may not live forever, says Dr Albert r. Matthews, professor of physiological chemistry at the Univer- sity of Chicago. He claims to have chemically demonstrated that the im- mortality of the body depends simply on the discovery of diet which will keep intact the fundamental principle of the human cell, and it Is probable that this will be found. His view is that death is caused primarily by the cessation of respiration, which may be kept up indefinitely if the proper rela- tion between food and fundamental cell substance is found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

The tendency among parents in this money grabbing age, the Atlanta Con- stitution thinks, is to forget that child hood is world apart with little in common with the. adult. world. and they try to make little men and wo- men of their children, forcing them beyond their years, physically and mentally, and it thinks instead of so much talk about race suicide we should hear something about the chill dren whose lives are made unbearable by parental irritability and who are killed because their physical, moral and spiritual conditions are not under stood. It continues in this strain: Above all, looking at the psychological side of childhood, the child is different In his mental processes from an adult. He lives in the mystic realm of the i'm agination, the play fellow and con- panion of fairy fantasies, and the par SAb "hO lo dpl lO ullsldhe lllueSS or chronical invalidism for laziness in his child is quick to see nothing but propensity to tell stories in the in- dulgence of the little dreamer's i'm aginative faculties. with whippings as the solution. In the estimation of many parents who do not know child hood at all, the little one is simply an incorrigible idler and liar, who must have these vices beaten out of him. Let parents study the peculiarities of their children more and get in closer sympathy with the mysteries of child hood. We dare say they will do bet ter by their children and make them better children if they do."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
A Cold Water OrKr.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-John D. Rock efeller, Jr., made his first public ap- pearance since his recent illness at the ninth annual dinner of his Bible class in the Hotel Vendome here last night, and after an enthusiastic greeting he spoke for half an hour on the necessity for moral courage in politics, business and social and religious life. Professor Charles r. Fagnani. D. D., of the Union Theological seminary. was the toast master. and he caused a laugh by re- ferring to the dinner as a "coId water orgy" There were 1T1 members pres ent, and between courses every one joined in the chorus of the song "Ev- erybOdy Works but Father"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

Any bill giving the interstate con- merce commission or the department of commerce and labor the power to regulate railway rates, subject. of course. to appeal by the railroads, will receive my hearty support" said Hon George L. LiIley of Waterbury, Con necticut, to-day when asked by our Washington correspondent for an ex- pression of his views on matters like. ly to command the attention of con gress at this session. NIT Lilley does not believe there will be any tinker ing with the tariff during the present session. although he thinks it should be revised somewhat to meet existing commercial conditions. ''The best thing to do in this natter he said, will be to tear up the old tariff and write an entirely new one. A reduc- tion of the tariff on copper would n5t bring one ounce of copper into this country. Why. therefore. reduce itT The only way to solve fhe problems presented in this question is to drag up an entirely new tariff." wbile not in favor of absolute free trade with the Philippines. Mr LiIley said be will vote for a reduction in the tariT on sugar. providing the people and not the sugar trust are the benefesr7es. Mir LfIIey announced his intention of suppOrting any ship subsidy Iegisla
 tfon that might be presented t0 con gress. On this question he said: We need sailors for our navy. and the best wgy to secure them is to establish a merchant marine Service I think al our exports should be shipped ln American bottoms Seemingly the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
American Girl Wed. |. Title.

LONDON. Dec. T.-The wedding of Miss ElOise Breese, eldest daughter of the late W. l.. Breese of New York and Lord willOughby de Eresby. eldest son of the Earl and Countess of An caster, took place in St Margarets church. Westminster. The bride was given away by her stepfather, H. V. Higgins. The Hon. Peter willOughby. the bridegroOm's brother. acted as best man Among those present were the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. Prin- cess Patricia of COnnsught and Prince Francis of Teck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
Accused by suI.. Government.

NEW YORK. Der. [. - Mrs. Con stance FauhoIme. a handsome English widow of means. has been detained at Ellis island on the request of the Swiss government. whieh charges her with passing a worthless draft and euticing a young girl, now acting as her maid. from. her home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
More kan.a. Land Fraud Indictment.

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. T.-The federal grand jury in session here has returned indictments against twelve persons for the illegal fencing of grazing lands in northwestern and western Kansas. None of the men has been arrested yet, and pending that the names are with held from publication
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
rh. rhenoernph In oeurt.

BOSTON, Dec. 7.-FOr the first time in the legal annals of the United States the sound record of a photograph was admitted in evidence iD the superior court here in a '-noiseT damage suit against the Boston Elevated railroad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
Christmas is Coming
Heir Under Gu.rd .t HnIsdaIe, N. ..

HILLSDALE, \. J., Dec. 7.-Charles Arthur Hlsman. Jr., fourteen years old. whose father asserts be is the nephew of a late Sir William Ballard of Eng. land and that he has fallen heir to a S2.O00O00 estate, is being guarded un- der extraordinary conditions at the home of the famous "Rawson twins" fnrn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
A sin Frnn th. tr.r.

NEW YORK Dec INV. H. Browr Of Plsinheid. N- T. arrived in New Yoxk from Russia bringing a bon vhich. bs says. contains gift from ths zzzr for Pressdenf Ro1seveif.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
Rraekett Aft-r p-per.

ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. T.-State Sen ator Bracket said that unless Senator Depew resigns he will offer a resolu- ton in the legislature demanding bis retirement from the United States sen ate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

only way to get the merchant marine into effect is through ship subsidy bill, and I will gladly support such a measure.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
reuow Fev-r wfu Net Dowr.

HAVANA Dee 1.-Four new cases Of yellow fever are reported here There are nor thirty-two cases under trezfEe1t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
Henry ]. Meili

1t is an admitted fact that the
safest, soundest and most secure in
vestments are those properly placed
in real estate. This county and city
are favorable field for such inyest-
ments at the present time. In this
connection permit us to direct atten-
tion to Henry J. Meili, the progressive
real estate dealer. This gentleman
has been connected with the real es-
tate business here for the past ten
years, and his reputation for fair and
honorable dealing with customers is
we'll established He does a general
real estate business, buys and sells
property Of all kinds, writes insur-
ance in the leading companies, fur
nishes security bonds, makes eollec-
tions. His long residence and init
mate knowledge of real estate values,
places him in position to render
valuable services to buyer and seller
alike. He has for sale long list of
desirable property of all kinds, both
improved and vacant. He is handling
lots of tracts In Austin's West Havre
addition; a very desirable residence
section. Lots are sold on the month
ly payment plan on very easy terms.
He also has acre tracts for sale ON the
north side of the river at very attrac-
tive prices. Business entrusted to
to him will receive prompt attention.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
OSBOURNE'S PLACE

In this edition we wish to direct at
tention TO a popular caterer in Havre
Mr.. Osbourne has been identified with
the restaurant business here for the
past sixteen years. Everybody knows
Osbourne's Place. Mr.. Osbourne
makes an extra effort to give patrons
just what they want and he succeeds.
He serves regular meals at popular
prices and has large patronage. Ev-
erything is served promptly; the food
provided is wholesome and well
cooked, and generous in quantity. He
also serves shert orders and lunches
as required. You make no mistake
when you patronize Osbourne's Place
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
Board Of Trade

No more popular place can be
found in Havre than the sample room
known as The Board of Trade and
conducted by Yeon Bros. These gen.
tlemen have been in business here for
the past four years and have made a
host of friends. Their place is hand
somely appointed and fixtured and is
conducted in an orderly manner.
They carry a large and an exception
ally complete stock Of wines, liquors
and cigars Of the very best. They
are sole agents for Pabst Brewing Co.,
of Milwaukee, and always have Pabst
"Blue Ribbon" beer on tap. This
beer needs no recommend from us. as
it is recognized as the standard wher-
ever beer is sold. Imported and do
nestle wines, the leading brands of
bottled goods as we'll as mineral wat
ers are found here at all times. Pat
ronize The Board of Trade
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
The SWant0n Livery

Elegance and taste combined with
good horse flesh are essential to the
up-to-date liveryman, and the rigs
and turnouts from the Swanton liv-
cry are readily recognized by these
distinctions. Promptness is also a
characteristic of this barn and teams
may be had on a moments notice,
day or night. Careful drivers are fur
nished and every attention IS given
the travelling public. VIM. ]. Swan
ton, the proprietor of this barn, has
been running the place for the past
fifteen years and is we'll known. His
stock and rigs are the best that mon
ey and experience can buy, and his
prices are very reasonable.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
ped with all the necessary appliances
for taking from the largest to the
smallest photos.
The West Emporium

One of tho most popular resorts in
in the city is the recherche Cellar"
conducted by Thos w. West. This
gentleman has been engaged in his
present line of business for ten years
and has built up a most satisfactory
trade. He carries one of the most
complete and largest stocks of wines,
liquors and cigars in this section. His
stock includes imported and domestic
wines, the best brands of whiskeys,
beer and high grade cigars. He is
sole agent for Budweiser bottle beer,
which stands without a peer ameng
standard beers. He is also agent for
Cream Pure Rye, Kentucky Dew and
Old Taylor whiskeys, and in addition
TO a large local trade he ships all over
this section. Mr.. West is a hustling,
enterprising business man, and IS al
ways to the front when the best in
terests of the city are at stake.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
makers and do all kinds of fine repair
work at reasonable prices.
Joseph Gussenhoven

Lumber has it's history, and like all
histories has its various chapters. 1t
opens with the preverbial forests and
the woodlands axe and ends in the
homes and haunts of civilized man.
It is the prime factor in the building
werld and the industry has afforded
an avenue of trade for a class of men
who have proved themselves typical
hustlers. Prominent among this
class is Joseph Gussenhoven. This
gentleman is the pioneer business man
Of Havre and has engaged in the lum-
Der trade for years. He carries a
large and complete line of lumber,
lath, shingles, doors, windows, sash,
lime and cement. He also handles
coal and is prepared to fill all orders.
He manufactures brick and hollow
concrete blocks for building purposes,
having large plant. He is a fore
most business man Of Havre and has
always done his full part to advance
the best interests Of the city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
O. 5. GOFF

None of the arts come nearer our
homes and affections than does pho
Biography. By its means the poor as
we'll as the rich are enabled to pre-
serve the pictured semblance of loved
ones, and to adorn their walls with
pleasant reproductions of the best
work of masters One Of the able
members of the profession Is O. s..
Cot of this city. He is a true artist
of talent and attainment and his
heart il in his work He has been
engaged here for the past seven years.
He makes speciality of high grade
portrait work, but does any and all
kinds of work pertaining to the art
of photography. His gallery liz equip
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
are as follows: W. e, Hauser, presi-
dent; Simon Pepin, v!ce-president:
and J. G. Pancoast, cashier.
havre Jewelry Co.

1t is seldom the reportorial eye rests
upon SO fine and well selected stock
of goods as that which fills the trays
at the Havre Jewelry Co.'s store.
Diamonds glitter in rings and pins,
turquoise, garnets and pearls along
side, equally beautiful, if less expen-
siye, in solid and rolled gold settings.
Gold filled and silver watches
warranted at timekeepers, bronze and
other clocks, silverware In exquisite
designs, fine cut glass, jewelry novel
ties Of every description and mueh
more beside 60 to make up their stock
During the time this firm has been in
business here they have built up a
reputation for fair and honorable deal
ing with customers that is more than
local and brings them trade from a
distance. In addition to their large
stock of jewelry they carry full line
OF optical goods of all kinds, and their
prices defy competitive comparison.
Ihey are expert jewelers. and watch
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
The First National Bank

A good safe bank is great benefit
and convenience to any town or city,
and the people of Havre daily show
their appreciation of this institution
by their patronage. The First Ma
tional was organized and commenced
business in 1901, and has been a streng
factor in the advancement and up
building of the city. They have paid
up capital of $4,000, a surplus and
undivided profits aggregating $4,000,
while their books show over S15O,OOO
TO the credit Of depositors. Careful
and conservative, it is an institution
that can be safely recommended to
all who may wish to open Or carry &C
counts. They do general banking
business, buy and sell exchange, make
loans ON approved security, make col
lections and does all other business
coming under the, scope of legitimate
banking. A savings department. is
conducted and per cent. interest
paid on deposits. The officers of this
bank are all well known business men
of the strictest integrity and of known
financial responsibility. The officers
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
Her Visible Resources, Advan
tages and Facilities
Sketches of Leading Business Houses
Professional Men and Prominent
Citizens of the City

Havre, Mont, is the metropolis
of Chouteau county. 1t is situated
on the main line Of the Great North
ern railroad at a point where the Butte
branch leaves the main line. 1t is a
beautiful city of 5000 prosperous and
contented people and is growing very
rapidly. Following a disastrous fire
Of January a year ago the business
portion of the city has been practic-
ally rebuilt. Havre has every facility
of modern town. A good water sys-
tenn, electric lights, sewer system and
telephone are among the advantages
enjoyed. Two banks two newspapers,
a brewery and the usual number of
retail establishments that go to make
up a typical western city are well rep
resented. The stocks carried by the
local merchants are large and would
do credit to city many times the
size of Havre. The public school sys-
tenn is not surpassed in the state and
the people take a par
dOnable pride In their Temple OF
WISDOM Civic and fraternal socie-
ties are well represented and the diff
ferent church organizations are all in
a Aourishing condition. The streets
are dotted with coy cottages and
handsome homes which from the bor-
der of substantial brick business
blocks, give the city general ap-
pearance of solidity and commercial
activity.
The shops Of the Great Northern
railroad are located here and give en-
ployment to a large number of people.
The monthly payroll reaches the hand
some sum of $4,000, which stimulates
every branch of business.