davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

fed by the definite article the. The
infnitiye phrase, to sleep, completes
the predicate and performs the office
of objective complement, belonging to
the object complement, himself,
3. "We ran race, Analysis: We
is the subject, ran is the predicate,
race is the object complement. a is a
mOditier Of race. Expression. ran, is
usually an intransitive verb, but in
transitiye verbs become transitiye
when they take an object like them
selves in meaning. AS, (a) | dreamed
a dream: (b) He lives a noble life;
ic) We ran race. Harvey
GHarlem.
f. John ran a mile" Analysis:
John is the subject, ran is the predt-
cate and is modified by the word mile,
used adyerbially. Mile is modified by
the adjective a. The word mile de-
notes distance here. Hence the rule:
"Nouns denoting time, distance,
value, measure. and direction are used
adyerbially.
Explanation: In expressions like
the above the word denoting the time,
the distance, the value & etc. is used
like a phrase in which the word denot-
ing the time, the distance, the value
and etc, is the principal word of the
phrase, there being no proposition
either expressed or understood.
G-I9rIpm
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
Former Officials Indicted

Philadelphia, Dec, 2-Former Direc
tor OF Public Safety A. L. English, for
mer City Architect Philip II. Johnson
James d, Finley, a former city EN-,
pioye, and John ". Henderson and H.
Baton, members of contracting firm,
were indicted by the grand jury On the
charge OF conspiracy to defraud the
Guy IN connection with the construc-
ton ct a small police hospital.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
ROADS AND MOTOR CARS.
Effect of Good Highways as Noted by
An Autom0biIisf.

Effect of Good Highways as Noted by
An Autom0biIisf.
Whatever the reputation for reck-
lessness and disregard for the rights
Of the road which many automobile
drivers or chauffeurs have acquired.
the advent Of the big car is undoubted-
ly exerting a strong influence favor
able to good roads an increasing infiu-
ence which may be exerted powerfully
when the time becomes ripe for legis-
iative assistance, says the Auto-Ad-
vocate and Country Roads An inter
esting experience is related Of roads
and country ways by Whitman Osgood
of Washington, who with his wife, two
children and a chauffeur made a round
trip to st. Louis in his Oldsmobile.
They went by the famous old national
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
MURDERER EXECUTED.
c. .. Crawford Dies on Gallows q.
Elk River, Mimi

Elk River, Mimi, Dec. 5.-'I know /
did wrong. | believe that | did not
get fair shake, but if the law says |
must hang, all right. | am ready.
sheriff.
These were the last words on earth
of c. d. Crawford. condemned mur.
derer OF Heine Lundeen in a boxcar
between Elk River and Clear Lake
Nov. 20, 1904, who was hanged here
at las a. m
With stOical f0rtitude Crawford
mounted the gallOws, walking straight
and erect. Sheriff Ward walked GA
one side OF him and Father Goebel q
the other.
Crawford walked directly onto he
trap and stood perfectly rigid whine
Father Goebel prayed When asked if
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

Is the expression at is me" I'M
grammatical? Yes. The verb ''be"
takes the same case after it as before.
"It' is in the nominative case. "Me''
is in the objective case. Should be
ut is l." Both sit and Il" are
nOminatiye form.
Analyze -(D We ran a race. 2)John
ran a mile.
The first sentence is simple. de-
claratiye 1--WE" is the subject, 'ran"
is the verb; race" is an adverbial
moditier of the verb ran" the equiv
alent Of adverbial phrase (in) race: "a"
is mOditier Of "race."
John ran Il mile. Simple decorative
sentence. John" is the subject:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

he had anything to say Crawford re,
peated the words above quoted The
black cap was then adjusted and the
trap sprung. Ten minutes later Craw,
ford was declared dead and the body
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
Nuts to Crack.

What is the hour when the time
past noon is Is Of the time to mid
night?
a farmer exactly filled bin 9 feet
wide, l. feet long and J feet deep,
with wheat grown from a field yield
ing 32i bu. per acre. How long was
til field if its width was so I'd?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

"ran" is the verb: ''mile' is an adj
verbal modifier OF the verb iran. -
the equivalent of the adverbial phrase
Nor) mile; "a is modifier of ''mile. -
Note-Nouns denoting measure.
quantity, weight, time, value, dist
ance or direction are often used adj
verbally, being equivalent to phrase
modifiers without the proposition.
-HAvRE Fl. S. PUPIL.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
He Anlisidan.

Husband-Did you ever notice, my
dear, that loud talker is generally an
ignorant person? Wife - Well, you
needn't talk so loud I'm not deaf.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

We received solution from a Havre
High School student, almost exactly
the same as the above, but were un-
able to present the work because of a
lack Of space. We are glad to have
the students to take part in these dis
cussions and hope that we may re-
ceive a number of articles from them
in the future, and which shall have
due consideration.
In analysing problems of any kind,
contributors will favor US by making
the analysis comprehensive, but brief.
Can you solve the problem about
the pigs, COWS and lambs by arith-
metic? Try it and let us have solu
tions as early as possible.
EDITOR
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
Some Gifts for Women.

Fancy Silk Hosiery
Dress Patterns, black and evening shades
New Hand Bags, in many feathers
Pretty Gauze, and Feather Fans
Dainty EiderdoWn Lounging Robes satin trimmed
New Style, Warm Slippers, of felt and fur
Charming Embroidered Waists, all shades
Fine Lunch Cloths and Dresser Scars Mexican drawn wor
Velvet Veo Cushion Tops Oriental designs down cushions
Imported Cream Silk SIawls, heavily frnged
Kid Gloves, all shades
Finest Linen Embroidered Handke1 chiefs
Initial and Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs
Excellent White and Tinted Stationery
Fancy Comb Sets
Fimy New Neckwear
Bewitching Lace Gowns, and Stunning Silk Waists
Clasp Carriers, ribbon trimmed
Crispy Silk Understands, soft and durable
Fashionable Furs
Administer a rt Squares, Oriental colorings.
Splendid Dinner Sets
Fine Decorated China, unique shapes and designs
Imported Weimar China in softly blended tints
Japanese Ware
Large ''White Light" Lamps
Fine Glass Ware of all kinds
Rogers Bros. 1847 sverwareTe Fair sells it less
Rich Curtains and PortierS.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

NUT 3. Let X, y, 4 be the number
of COWS, pigs, and lambs, respectively.
Then the conditions are
y plus Z equals 100 X
BY plus u equals 1OO-1Ox
Assume equals /, 2, 3, 4, 5, &c,
successfully, and for each assumption
solve for y and z. 1t is found that V
and have integral values only when
equals 6, and then they are y equals
l, equals "a. Hence 5 cows, | pig,
and "a lambs, is the only answer.
A. S. CHG Sandy,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

SO hard to find something for say!
thought of that when did Christmas buying
full of things for Does husband
$3.50 collar hin high
a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

T-HE HAPPY CHRISTMAS S IS again,
hearts gaddened dull forgotten, and of
friends and kindred finds giving. The
custom of giving gifts practical
flying of the home, growing in America The
FAIR attract
to tempt Be wise and do buying
Our stock varied and varied that
kind book
the vivid character
represents only small fraction holiday showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
Rheum atism

Like Neuralgia, is now known to be nervous disease. The kidneys become weak through lack of nerve energy, and fail to filter the uric acid from the blood; this acid attacks and burns the nerves and muscles, and consumes the oil in the joints, producing inflammation, fever, swelling-pain.
 To cure Rheumatism, then, you must restore the kidney nerves and muscles. and neu- tralize the effect of the acid upon the joints and tissues with Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, nerve medicine, which has made many cures of this painful disease. Nervine strengthens the kidney nerves and increases the circulation, and relief is assured.
 Before I took Dr. Miles Nervine, I had been looking for a cure for Rheumatism for 25 years. The last time I was laid up for several months, could not get out of bed or set foot on the floor, l tried remedies to rub in. to drink, doctors prescriptions. etc. but none of them had any effect. One day read about Dr.. Miles Nervine and got bottle. After the first dose l had good nights rest. and after joking half a bottle the pains disappeared. and l went out and walked all around the town. In week l went to work. and was perfectly cured, but continued to take the medicine for time. to make sure the pains would not come hacl1."
 TIIOS. LONG,
 313 N. Chatham St.. Racine. Wis.
 pr. Niles Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If 1t falls, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
LATONIA TO HAVE
 LONGEST SEASON
RACING WILL BE CONDUCTED
 THERE UNTIL NOV. 4, WITH A SHORT INTERMIssIoN FOR
 LOUISVILLE DURING SEPT.

Chicago, August 3-Representatives oi the American Turf association at meet ing held today, assigned some fall dates and madesa few reinstatements. but ad- journed without announcing any action regarding the winter tracks. It was unof- ficially announced, however, that the as soeiation was ready to go on with the fight against the Western Jockey club at New Orleans. and will do so, but that 1t will not attempt to have a meeting at Kansas City this. fall. No action was taken regarding the meeting at Hot Springs this winter.
 The Latonia track, which has been the main stay of the new racing body all sum mer was granted some additional dates, carrying it's meeting up to November 4, with short break to give Louisville a chance. The present meeting at Latonia will continue until September 4. Then Louisville will open with meeting Sep tember 10 to October T. After that La- tonia will have another chance between October and November 4. Nashville gets the two following weeks.
 P. J. German, who was suspended at Latona, was restored to good standing pending an investigation and verifcation of the charges against him, and his horses will be permitted to race on all tracks under the control of the American Turf association. Jockey H. McMahon, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
REV|S|ON|STS ARE
 GIVEN COLD DEAL Cabinet Members Hasten to
 Decline Invitation IS TO MEET IN CHICAGO President Roosevelt Is Also Said to Have Discouraged Requests of
 Certain Party Men That
 He Attend.
IS TO MEET IN CHICAGO

Washington, August 3.-(Special 1.-The coming reciprocity conference under re- publican auspices in Chicago is getting the cold shoulder from the leading repub- licans
 The revisionsts are discouraged over the outlook. Members of the cabinet, who were invited to attend, have hastened to decline. The secretary of commerce and labor and the commissioner of corpora tions were asked to come but both side stepped with a1acrlty. Farther than that 1t is said, the department of commerce and labor declined to assign any of it's experts to assist the statisticans of the conference.
 Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture, who thls time last year was out west addressing agricultural and oth- CT association meetings, was invited in as much as the conference was worked up mainly by the cattle and grain men, but the Secretary declined positively to have anything to do with the conference. He feared that 1t would have a political shade before it was over.
 When efforts were made from Chicago to get into touch with the President at Oyster Bay, with a view to inviting him they were discouraged and there seemed to be disinclination down Oyster Bay way to even reply to an invitation. Since then, however, there has been change, and the dispatches this morning stated that President Sanders of the conference would be received by President Roosevelt. The conference promoters claimed that they felt at liberty to approach the Presi- dent upon the subject of reciprocity as he had endeavored to secure the ratifica- tion by the Senate of reciprocity treaties at the last session of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04

ended, the honors were awarded to the Pacific slope In one of the finest speed contests ever seen on any race course. Sweet Marie defeated Tiverton two out of three hearts. thereby winning for her owner a purse of 5000. William Garland of Los Angeles, owner of Sweet Marie, 204%, and A. P. Gathney of New York, owner of Tiverton, 2.04is. the two crack trotters of last year, two months ago matched their steeds for $5000. It was 2:3O o'clock when Alta Mcdonald, behind Sweet Marie, and John Howell with Tiverton appeared for the first heat, the latter getting the pole on the toss. liver ton gained and held an advantage which he increased until he swung down the stretch for home, when Sweet Marie reached his wheel, but the gelding won handily by half length.
 Sweet Marie was under a hard drive. The time, 2;O51a, was the trotting record of the year. beating that of Dr. Strong at Detroit last week by 1a second.
 In the second heat Mcdonald had Sweet Marie right to her stride and went away with Tiverton at whrlwind gait For teW StrlueS the mare SnOWou III tfOnI and then the gelding forged ahead, lead ing at the quarter by a length. This time Mcdonald made his drive earlier, reach ing Tiverton at the three-quarters From there to the wire was witnessed one of the most desperate finishes witnessed on track The coco spectators were arous- ed to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, and when Sweet Marie flashed under the wire winner by & neck, the applause was deafening. Tine 2:04a.
 In the third and final heart Tiverton rushed to the front but Sweet Marie over- took him on the lower turn Howell passed Tiverton at the distance post. Then he realized he was beaten and eased his horse up, the mare jogging home winning by an open lenth. Time, 2:0Ga4
 The time of the three hearts, was with the exception of the Cresceus-The Abbott race, at Brighton Beach, the fastest ever trotted. In the opinion of the experienced horsemen the time made today was su- perior, as The Abbott was withdrawn after the second heat and Cresceus went the mile accompanied by runner for pace-maker
 While the special race was the chief event of the day, the class races were excellent Admiral Dewey, the son of the famous Nancy Hanks (2:0D surprised horsemen by gaining record of 2.09A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
SLAGPILE NOTES

Old Breitenstein. known the country over as the "s1o.000 Beauty made a one hand catch of fly down the third base line yesterday which topped any other sensation of that kind this season.
 Manager Vaughan has suspended Dusty Miller and has fined Hafford s25 for indulglng too freely. The big man. ager stated yesterday that 1t was time to put a stop to too much red eye" and men falling to show up for game. Neither Miller nor Hafford was out for the game Wednesday.
 Smith made a nice catch in right field yesterday when he picked a line drive off the ground when it looked to be abso- lutely safe.
 Fred Moore made two errors yes terday, neither of which were excusable. Both were easy chances. They came together and gave New Orleans its only chance to score until the ninth. He also threw badly to first base several times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
DISCUSS RICE DUTY.
Cuban Congress Has Plan to Increase
 Revenue on East Indian Rice.

Washington, August 3.-Senor Quesada, the Cuban minister, had conference with Acting Secreary of State Adee today respecting the prospects for successful Legislation by the Cuban Congress In the direction of increasing the rice duties. It Is understood that the pending bill upon that subject, which has passed the lower house, Is meeting with indifferent success In the Senate, and the authorities here feel concerned at the prospect of an ad- iournment of Cubas Congress without enacting this measure.
 The importing interests supplying Cuba with East Indian rice are said to be press ing the bill, and have been successful, 1t is claimed. in influencing adversely cer- tain senators upon whose support the government has counted. An increase of the rice duties in general would, in the view of the state department. rebound considerably to the advantage of the rice growers of the American southern states. whose present advantages under the reel procity treaty would be substantially in- creased in the Cuban trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Latonia.

Cincinnati August 3-Two favorites, three second choices and one outsider won the card at Latonia today. In the fifth event Naran. the favorite, ran out at the head of the stretch and finished in the bunch Happy Jack won the event from Louise Mcfarland in a drive. Miss Manners finished third. Track fast Sum mary:
 First race, five furlongs-Captain Bush, 107 Hoffler), 12 to 1, won; Marvin New, 112 tNicoD, to 5, second; Matabon, 112 GHalD. to 1. third Time, POP.
 Second race, miIe-Early Boy, 97 (Radtke), eyen won; Gilfain, 109 (Mor- rison), 15 to 1, second Woods Perry, 9l (Robinson), to l. third. Time. 40 4-5.
 Third race. six furlongs-La PuceIle, 96 (Radtke). to 5 won; Birch Broom, sS Foy), 13 to D. second; Haviland, 112 q. Harris), IA to D. third Time, 1:N.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Orline, 100 (Walsh) to 1, won; Begonia, 100 tRadtlSe). to l. second: Telepathy, 100 NalD, to l, third. Time, 1 ;01 2-5
 Firth race, seven furlongs-Happy Jack H.. " tMofTfs), to 1, won; Louise Mac Farland 95 darris). to l. second; Nils Manners, 101 (Booker), 10 to 1, third Time. 1:27 2-5
 Sixth race seven furlongs--Auroceiver 9o (Morris). to 1, won; Axares, 1O1 (Rob- inson), to l. second; Judge Traynor. 102 tSeamster), 10 to L third. Time, :27.
 latonia Entries.
 First race. six furlongs-Merc 102. Scuba. Grapple, 107 Fontesla, Gladsmile Algonquin. 109 Python, Judge SauffIev Handy Bill, 112. Anna Beall, IA Full Sway, 1lS; Jim Collins. 1o4; Red Cliff 1le: April Shower. 119.
 Second race mile and sixteenth-Red Leaf. 99; King Ellsworth, The Messen- ger, 10S; Hot 109 Western Duke, no
 Third race, five furlongs-Grace Wag- ner, Roxena, Daffoail. Ozee 9S; Rosini Lilita, Queen Caroline. Hostility, Anita, l03; Topsy Robinson, 105.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Picture Hat 102; Eduardo; Mattie H., Mabel Vim, l09; Araehue, IA; Clarion. Best Man, Con vict. 116; Joe Goss, 112; Herlda, 107; AL bemare, Ill; Pontotoc, 115; Bell Toone 120, Mona B., 125.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, short course Lights Out, 129; Martin Brady, 139; Ita- citiara, Al; John E. Owens, 132; Shackel- ford Al.
 Sixth race, five and han furlongs-John S.. 102; Orbicular, Romela, Floral Artist, iazd. Malleable, Trenola, 1l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y, August 3.-The Ala bama. one of Saratogas historic stake races, and the feature of todays card, was merely gallop for Sidney Paget's S-year-old Ally Tradition. Tradition was Ten and Kiamesha, the only other start CTS. were each quoted at 15 to win, but the latter was bit better liked for place at odds of to 10. Kiamesha was in the lead as they passed the stand the first time. Tradition soon made up this dis tance, however, and at the six furlongs pole was length to the good. Kisamesha remained in second place the rest of the way, and could not overcome Tradition $ lead. Martin eased up Gold Ten when he saw he had no chance and she was fifteen lengths away at the finish. Sum mary:
 First race, seven furlongs-oarsman, 10 tDugan), 20 to l. won; Dandeloin. lOS tBaird). to 5. second; Israelite, 11s (Dig- gins). to l. third. Time, 1:26 l-5.
 Second race. steepechase. short course Caloorahatche. la2 (Owen). to 5. won; Garter Knot, 1SO (E. Heider), to l, sec ond; Frank somers. 132 CHolman. 40 to l. third. Time 4;3l.
 Third race. six furlongs-Ruth w, 102 tBairdl, 15 to l, won Hoo Ray, no tONeilD, to 5, second; Belden, 1O5 (Dug- gns), l5 to l. third. Time. 1:14 3-5.
 Fourth race, the Alabama mile and three -sixteenths-T Tradition. 125 Davis), to l5. won; Kiamesha. 116 Lyne), 15 to l, second; Fold Ten. 12l (Martin), 15 to l. third. Time 2:16 2-5.
 Fifth race, mle-Military Man, 106 (Mor- arity), to l, won; Mad Mullah, 10S (Mc- DanieD, to l. second; Rubric, 105 Dig gins), to 1, third Time, :41. Sixth race, five and half furlongs- Mohawk H. i04 (Redfern), ! to ?, won; Juggler, III (Iildebrand). 1 to l, second; Bell Snicker. IA (ONeilD, to 1, third. Time, LOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
coNGER IS COMING.
He Will Be Consulted on the Chinese
 Boycott.

Mexico City. August 3.-American Am bassador Conger and family left tonight for the United States, the ambassador having two months leave of absence. He will go directly to Washington and 1t is surmised be will be consulted on the Chi- nese question, especially on the boycott.
 The ambassador spent seven years at the Chinese court before coming to Mex ico, and is thoroughly informed on busi- ness questions involved in the present at titude of commercial hostility on the part of the Chinese merchants. The rest of the party of the ambassador go to his old home in Iowa where he will join them later, this being his first opportunity of going home for a long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
MEMPHIS JUMPS HOME.
Columbus, Ga., Wants to Secure the
 Montgomery Team.

Little Rock, August 3-President Kav- anaugh of the Southern league was ad- vised today that the Memphis club had disobeyed instructions, and instead of re- maining in Montgomery returned home. He has not yet received an explanation from Manager Whistler as to the cause.
 The Columbus. Ga, street car company has offered the Montgomery team the free use of its ball grounds for the re- mainder of the season. Manager Frank of New orleans wired President Kavan- augh, suggesting that each team in the league be reduced to twelve players, and that no double headers be played dur ing the remainder of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
Big Nitro-GIycerin Expioyion.

Eddyville, N. Y., August s.-The nitro glycerine house of the Nitro Powder com pany at Mingo Hollow near here, caught fire this afternoon and the contents of the building exploded, totally destroying the structure. All escaped injury except one man. who was slightly burt When the explosion occurred, 1t was feared that a number of men had been killed, but later all were accounted for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04

SUMMARY. Earned runs-New Orleans g. Birming- ham 1.
 Two-base hit-Manuel. Sacrifice hits-Stratton. Vaughan 2. First on balls-Off Sallee 2. off Manuel B.. Struck out-Sallee 4. Manuel 1. Left on bases-New Orleans 6, Brming- ham 9.
 First on errors-New Orleans 2 Hit by pitcher-By Manuel (Hafford), Time of game-2:10 Umpires-Ehret and Mclaughlin, Attendance-156S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-04
LOOMS IS TIRED
 AFTER HARD WORK
Efforts In Connection With Sending Paul Jones' Body Too Much
 for Him.

Washington, August 3.-A mail advice received from Assistant Secretary Loomis. written before his departure from Eu- rope for New York, states that he has been considerably fatigued by his efforts in connection with the shipping of Paul Jones' body to this country and therefore will be under necessity of taking a rest before undertaking to resume his of ficial duties.