davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
Boys Refers
At S4.Z5, Worth $3.50

Just fifty warm, heavy, splendidly-made
Chinchilla Refers to keep robust boys warm
for skating or any outdoor wear.
The REFERS are lined with warm red fan
mel, and have satin sleeve-lining. They are
splendidly made throughout, and complete in
all sizes from to 16 years. Well worth
$3.50; now at S4.z5 each.
We also offer today forty-fve Three-piece
Suits, including jacket, vest and knee-trous-
ers, for boys of to - years. Suits that
were $3.50 to $3.50;
Wow at $3.50 SAT-
Thirty-fve Norfolk Jacket Suits, with
knee trousers; broken lots, in sizes for 10 to
I6 years. worth $3.50 and $3.50;
Wozv at $3.50 SAT-
Second floor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
KILLED BY INDIANS IN MEXICO
]. K. Mckenzie, Chicago Mining Engineer
Murdered

Washington. Jan. 2O.-News was received here to-
day from Mexico that ]. X. Mckenzie a we'll
known mining engineer Of Chicago. had been killed
by Indians IN the State OF Sonora sixty-fve miles
from Hermosillo. Mr. Mckenzie was inspecting
mines for Eastern capitalists His wife is in Wash
lngton and the news of the killing sent to her
Mr. Mckenzie was associated in business in Chi
cago with Mr.. Potter a relative by marriage of
Secretary Morton who has interested himself in the
case. Secretary Morton said he understood that DR.
r. q. Coy with Mr.. Mckenzie, but he did not
know whether he had shared the latters fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
More Good Mequs
Of Fine L INEN

Every corner of the Linen Store joins in
the days good telling.
Whatever the housekeeper's desire may be,
in the way of handsome linen, she'll find it
converted into an economic necessity when she
reads the list below.
In short-fne linens at little:
TABLE LINEN by the Yard
Grass-bleached Satin-fnished Table Linen:
very handsome. exclusive designs: Y inches
wide; special value at S1.25; now 81 yard.
Dinner Napkins TO match. hemmed. "a in
square. at 1915 dozen.
TABLE CLOTHS
Snow-white Irish Linen. bordered unhemmed:
fine quality: 10 inches wide: pa yds. long. reg
ularly 1928. at S1.9O each: yds. long. regu-
larry S2.75. at s2.25 each.
NAPKINS
Grass-bleached German Linen; medium size:
% in. square; exceptional value at their regular
price. $3.50; 81 a dozen.
TOWELS
BIeached Fancy-weave \ German Linen;
hemmed ends; all-white borders; a soft stocky
towel: 20x39 in. Specially priced at S12O a
half-dozen; 200 each.
TOWELING
Grass-bleached. huckahack, with handsome
damask figures ali over; % in. wide: regular SOC
quality now Soc yard.
BED LINEN
Grass-bleached Linen Sheeting; fine and
heavy; splendidly wearing, yds. wide at $50
yard. worth 81: "a yds. wide. at S11O yard,
worth S1.2S.
FANCY LINEN
snow-white German Damask Pieces in hand
some New Art designs; neatly hcmstitched 81
in. square, at 81 each.
Fringed Napkins. with row OF openwork and
sewed fringes 16 in square, were ST. 80. now 81
dozen. Linen Store. Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
RossEAU HELD FoR ExrRAoI7IoN

Philadelphia. Jan. 2o.-Gessler Rosseau who was
arrested here on January L. and in whose nossss
don internal machine was found had q hearing
ao-dsy and was committed to prison TO await reou-
stion papers from New-York. Captain Donahy. OF
he detective force said that he had received a copv
y the New York Grad Jury Indictment charging
aosseau Win having placed Internal machine
N the pier Of the steamship Umbria. and this evil
o hold Rosseau for requisition papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21

Garments, now shown at new prlce-levels
Rich Chinchilla Cape, showing three rows
of clear chinchilla; trimmed with lace and
velvet: at 1925. from $3.50
Dark Mink Cape. combined with erTnine
and chiffon: with fancy embroidered YOKE
at $780, from S11OO.
Natural Pony Walking Jacket; collar
less: trimmed with braid and velvet belt;
at $3.50. from $l3o-
Reindeer Bton Jacket; embroidered
waistcoat of white broadcloth: velvet and
lace cuffs; at Sos from S1I5
Persian Lamb Blouse Jacket. trimmed
with white leather and braid; at 800 from
S160.
Black CaracuI Walking Jacket; collar
Sis5.
Handsome Black Caracul Elton Jacket.
fancy vest and belt OF tan broadcloth: at
SCI 90 from S125.
Short Black Caracul Jacket, Of rich
bright lustre. trimmed with black braid;
S175, from $3.50
Black Caracul Jacket. with collar and
vest Of chamois-coIored broadcloth; at
S1O5. from $40.
Exquisite Persian Lamb Coat, with en-
broidered collar and vest OF cadet blue
velvet; at SITS. from $3.50
Handsome Broadtan Coat. with military
collar; vest of white kid, embroidered with
braid; at S275. from $3.50
Handsome Persian Lamb Coat. OF rich
bright lUstre. trimmed down the front and
around the bottom and cuffs with velvet
and braid: military fastenings Of gold
braid: at S170, from $40,
Persian Lamb Coat, trimmed with braid
ornaments; waistcoat OF ecru broadcloth:
at S16O. from $500.
Fancy Coat OF Persian Lamb. with COM
binations OF black caracuI trimmed with
hraf AZ f-nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21

Handsome Broadtan Eton Jacket; blouse
front; collar. belt and cuffs OF ernorold-
cred velvet; at 1910, from 500,
Persian Lamb Coat, trimmeI with orslS'
collar and vest OF white embroidered 0roao-
cloth: al SlIO, from $500.
Handsome BrOadtail Coat: storm SOLAR
and reyers Of real chinchilla; at sc'oV
from $175
shawl collar Of clear white ernine; at NV
from 500
Short Persian Lamb Coat; position oack
vest OF crushed straw berry-color oIoa1-
cloth; at S15O from $500
Black Caracul Coat; detachaoie sAlEl:
passsmenteric trimmed: collar and CUTS OF
velvet and braid: at $3.50. from 500
MOire Astrakhan Coat: tight-hrrlns; cor
lar and cuffs OF blue cloth. trimmed win
braid; at $40. from $500.
Ermine Box Coat. without tails. trimmed
with passementerie and mirror velvet a.
S275. from $3.50.
Brown Moire Astrakhan Walking jacket;
coliarless; trimmed with braid: at Sll--00
from 500.
Persian Lamb Box Coat: colIarlsss; Guns
trimmed with green and gold BRAID az
500. from 800.
Box Coat OF Russian Pony-skin. win
military band collar; at $3.50. from SL sss
Russian Pony Automobile Coat. WIN
military band: at ST25O from S14S.
In addition. all our staple plain ant
trimmed Persian Lamb Coats are today r.
dUCed for the first time.
Choice quality bright Broadtal Persian
Lamb BloUse-front Jackets. with handsome
silk belts; at $50. from S225.
Very Choice BrOadtail Persian Walkins
Jacket braid-trimmed. bust IS; at Wv
from S275.
Fine quality bright. glossy Persian Lamp
Blouse-front Jackets. with collars and a
pels OF japanese sable, blended mink anu
real chinchilla: at S115 from Sl15-
Second floor. Rotunda Balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
Radical R1ce-Reductions
On Our Finest Furs

stock of Fws gathered with the greatest We
and would sell unreliable or spurious
eoff fur thanp nhbeck ewely solid gold
Hence deep prceus announced frcss
of
plct this is the mostexce o
half
garment aree less than half
following all of imported and elaborate Goats and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
LOCAL MENTION

Jack Simpson is in from his ranch
today.
Chief of Police McCann of Helena
was visitor in Havre today.
Jerry Kearful, the well know Clear
Creek rancher was in town yesterday.
DR.. Fl. T. Hamilton paid a profess
ional visit to Great Falls the first of
the"week.
The local X. P. Lodge, held social
session after their regular business
session Tuesday night.
Beckstead & Cowell report the sale
of 1900 lambs to Ed Shorey, of Bill
ings delivered at Guildford at $500 a
head.
Doctor Emil StartZ, state chemist
and NJ. E. Knowles, state veterinarian
were Havre visitors today enroute to
Browning.
W. d. Patterson of Wininace, Ind,
arrived Oh Tuesday moons train on a
visit to his brother, Capt. Fl. Fl. Pat
terson of Fort Assinniboine.
An Italian (name unprononncablel
was up the first OF the week charged
with stealing a sack Of flour from a
Great Northern car. He was dis
charged.
Fuller & Bossuot have bought the
$500 bond issue of school district No
3 Valley county and have been award
ed the contract for the erectson of ;
commodious and substantial schOo
building for the same district. Thi
dirtrict is situated about : mile
north of the toHn of Saco.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
SCHOOL CENSUS
Is COMPLETE
Record Herald.

School Clerk Allen has completed
the roll of the children of Havre
school district No. Ii, which shows
quite substantial gain over last
years census. There are 913 children
of all ages in the district this year as
compared with 872 last year, but since
then new district has been cut out
of the Havre district taking away
about so children, so we have gained
nearly 100 in the year. OF the total
there are 469 males and 444 females;
OF school age, to q there are 637;
devided into 321 males and 3l6 females;
between the ages of and there are
46 males and 40 females; between s
and IA, 1872 males and 142 females: IA
and q, .143 males and 125 females.
The assessed valuation of the dis
trict is now, s733. 900 and nine teach
ers are employed, including Prof.
Troy. Two large school buildings are
necessary to accommodate all the
children. A most successful high
school is now in it's third year. Havre
citizens are justly proud of the
exceptionally thorough manner in
which the schools have been built up
and of the facilities now being offered
to all the youth of North Montana
who are in quest of knowledge.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

Fl, W. Gross and crew of timsmiths
are at Chinook this week where he
has contract putting in a combina-
tion hot air and water furnace in
the new school house.
Willie Arlington, the l3-year old
boy of Malta, was acquitted in the
district court at Glasgow this week
of charge of manslaughter in killing
his step-father, VIM. Setz.
Born to the wife of Frank Thibe-
deau of the valley east Of town, a
Montana standard weight III lbs.)
son on October 18th. Mother and
son were enjoying good health at last
reports,
A. r. Jensen, the man who makes
the celebrated A. r. J. and other
brands of cigars paid business visit
to Butte and Helena this week, re-
turning Wednesday morning. Mr..
Jensen reports good trade,
Bessie Williams, colored, was
arrested in Great Falls On charge of
grand larceny the first of the week
was up before Judge Pyper Tuesday
and her case set for next Tuesday.
She was released on $3.50 bail.
C. NJ. Stoffel, of Tattan's dsug store
was one of thirteen applicants for
pharmacists license at state ex-
mination held in Helena this week,
eight of whom passed, but Mr.. Stoffel
was first in the examination.
Attorney Gentry left this week for
hunting trip down the Missouri.
He went from here to Big sandy
where he will join the Schwartz Bros.
and Alex Aberscher, from there the
party will travel down the Missouri
for ten days hunt after deer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
PREPARING White HOUSE
FOR SESSION OF CONGRESS
Many Changes Being Made in the National Capitol for the
First Time in Fifty Years is it Being Painted. New
Carpets are Laid to Replace old Ones.

900 to do the work. His opinion Is that
IL the sandstone is not replaced before
a great while some serious accident
may happen, as the sandstone crum-
bles away in big pieces at times.
BY replacing the sandstone east front
with granite the entire outer portion of
the treasury will then be of granite
and will last almost as long as time.
Famous Indian Relics.
Miss Fannie A. Weeks, an employee
of the treasury department In Wash
ington, who died Of scalds received
from falling into the boiling Grand
Geyser pool at Yellowstone park, own
ed one of the finest collections OF In
dian relics at the capital. The coilec-
tion will probably go to the Smith
sonian institution.
Included In the collection Is the pipe
OF peace, "stirrer" and tobacco pouch
used by Red Cloud, the famous Sioux
chieftain, who, with Sitting Bull and
Spotted Tail, visited Washington dur
ing the spring Of 1876 and interviewed
General Grant concerning q favorite
hunting ground upon which the United
States government had fixed covet-
GUS eye. The pouch Is of buckskin,
finished at the bottom with deep
fringe Of the same, ornamented with
brilliantly dyed porcupine quilts, the
upper portion being richly beaded. The
''stirrer' is merely long rounded
stick, pointed at the end and used for
stirring the tobacco In the pipe, and
the pipe which Is of red clay, with
fat stem upward of two feet long
and wrapped in scarlet porcupine
Quills, was smoked in council by Red
Cloud for many years. Another relic
is rawhide quirt whip used by An
trio, the Uintah war chief, a blow
from which would raise a welt on a
horse as large as mans finger.
Am Indian Dandy's Leggings.
There are also gayly embroidered
money bags from Snake John and
Bull of the Woods. The latter was
captain of the Indian police at the
Uintah agency, and both served as
scouts under General Crook. The
most gorgeous of the war relics, how
| ever, Is a pair of elkskin leggings
which belonged to Paddy Cap, chief of
the Piutes in the Duck valley reserva-
ton, Nevada, the most distinguished
leader of his tribe. These leggings.
which he parted with for a considera-
ton, denuding himself for the purpose
In the presence Of the purchaser, can
not be surpassed In Indian work.
They are literally covered with bril-
liant particolored cut beads in the
most elaborate designs and glitter and
scintillate as one turns them about in
the hand.
These, with numberless baskets,
wampum and bead necklaces and other
objects, form part of the collection
gathered by Miss Weeks from the
northerly tribes among whom she
worked. To these she added splendid
assortment of rugs and blankets, for
which the Navajo Indians of New Mex
leo and other southerly points are cele-
brated CARL SCHOFIELD.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
Especial Correspondence


When the next session of congress
meets the returning members will find
many changes in the capitol to greet
their eyes. The principal alterations
have been made in the rotunda. For
the first time in fifty years the dome
has been painted, while the side walls
and columns have been scraped and
cleaned. This course of scraping and
cleaning has brought the stone back to
its original condition. The side walls
were constructed of Virginia sand
stone, and the process Of cleaning with
an acid preparation has laid bare the
character of the material, and In many
places stones of an entirely different
nature from the sandstone have been
disclosed. The pictures throughout the
rotunda will have received a thorough
renovation.
Capitol improvements.
The skylights on the senate and on
the house have been enlarged by exten-
sions of ten feet on each side. The eff
feet has been to afford more light in
each chamber, which will be particu-
larly noticeable from the galleries, for
the extensions completely cover them.
superintendent Of the Capitol Elliott
Wood concluded that the chimneys,
which have long been noticeable pro
jecting above the roof, were unsightly
and 50 much Of them as projected
above the roof have been taken away
and forced draft Is created for the
f1ues by electric motors.
New Carpets In House and Senate.
When congress reassembles the new
bronze doors at the entrance to the
house wing will be in position. The
doors for the main entrance and the
senate wing were hung in 1853, but
| the house doors were not authorized
until 1903. They cost $4,000 and were
cast at the same foundry In Chicopee
Mass, where the other doors were
made before the civil war.
Throughout the interior of the capi
tol building all traces Of calcimininf
have been removed as far as possible
and the Italian renaissance has been
restored. The senate will have new
| green carpet auu Lut AOASG Va atpAS
sentatives one of red. No readjust
ment of seats has been necessary il
the house. The last time the hail o
representatives was remodeled space
was afforded for placing 400 seats, ant
these are not all occupied.
Treasury Building Crumbiing.
The soft walk, pillars, cornices ant
other portions of the east front of th'
treasury building have been slowl.
crumbling for years, and it is only
question of time when that part of tn
historic building will fall to pieces.
Various officials of the treasury de
partment are urging Secretary Shaw Il
recommend to congress at the coming
session an appropriation to replace al
! the sandstone used in the east front 0
| the structure with granite, and Secre
tary Shaw has the matter under al
visement. The supervising architect o
the treasury has been consulted, AM
his estimate is that it will take $500
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

Deputy County Surveyor L. u.
Smith came up from Chinook last
evening and left for the Lonman
ranch north of town today. He went
out with Contractor Phil Brader who
has just completed building the big
dam for the reservoir. Mr.. Smith will
measure up the work.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
PLANS TO GET. RICH

Are often frustrated by sudden
breakdown, due to dyspepsia or con-
stipation. Brace up and take DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They take out
the materials which are clogging
your energies. and give you new
start. Cure headache and dizziness
too. At Boone's drug store; 25c.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

NJ. L. Waid, one Of the prosperous
ranchers of the valley east of HaVre
was visitor in town today and was a
pleasant caller at the HERALD office,
arrangements to receive our
weekly visits for the next year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

On and after Monday October 23rd,
the banks of this city will open at IL
a. m. and close at ; p. m. excepting
Saturday when they will open at a.
m. and close at ? p. m.
The First National Bank of Havre,
J. G. PANCOAsT.
Cashier.
The Security State Bank of Havre,
ROBT. r. +. SMITH,
Cashier.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

Go to THE HERALD for your job
Work Wen try to please pou.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
E. R. McNEILL DEAD

The sad news of the death in Win
nipeg, of E. McNeill, we'll known in
this city, who was formerly in charge
of all Great Northern engineering in
Montana, with headquarters at Havre,
Death was caused by typhoid fever.
Mr.. McNeill leaves a wife and one
son.
He left the Great Northern about
two years ago, to take charge of a
large portion of the construction for
the Grand Trunk Pacific, and was SO
engaged when taken i'll.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
4 Merciful Release.

Mr.. Bronson had recently moved
into the neighborhood, and when a po.
lite man called upon him with the in
formation that the town band would
play a selection Of carols before Ger.
tain houses. he willingly promised 4
donation.
But II Mr.. Bronson was surprised
when the band didn't turn up, he was
astounded when, on Boxing day. his
visitor called again "for that little do"
nation"
But" protested tho gentleman.
your band did not play in front Of
my house."
It was the visitors turn to be sur
prised.
my dear SIR" he gasped, III our
band had-er-troubled you, do you
think I should have had the impu-
dence to call on you? Your name was
on the list, consequently you-er-
escaped! Perhaps, sir. being some
what of q stranger, you don't know
our band? Ah!"-London Answers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
Called for His Due.

Joel Chandler Harris. the author Of
"Tar Baby and Other Rhymes Of
Uncle Remus." which 10 having q sue.
cessful sale Immediately after its pub.
lication, was recently approached by
an old negro, who said: Boss. dey
tells me dat you'se wrote . book about
10 oil. Am dat fac'?"
1T am," replied the author solemnly.
"Well, den, boss, All wants to know
how much kingdom We gets for lettin'
ourselves be put in de book-huh?"
J., "Kingdom?" repeated the author.
puzzled. I'm afraid you won't get .
kingdom for that just yet"
The old negro shumed away, grum-
bling In q dissatisfied manner, and Il
did not dawn on Mr.. Harris till some
time later that he had been trying to
collect . royalty in behalf Of his race
who furnished tho material for tho
book.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
ASSAULTED AND MURDERED.
Dody o. Dead Woman 10 Found In q
Back Yard.

Dody o. Dead Woman 10 Found In Z
Back Yard.
Allegheny. Pa. Feb. I. - The dead
body Of Mrs. John A. Kirkpatrick
was found yesterday In the back yard
Of IN unoccupied house at No. . Jack
son street, only short distance from
her homo. She had been murdered
and the morgue physician states that
tho woman had been criminally ~.
saulted. Late last night tho police ar.
rested Norman Geyser and are hold
ing him on the charge Of murder.
Developments show that Geyser had
been an admirer Of Mrs. Kirkpatrick
for several years before her marriage.
and for 4 time was the cause Of an
estrangement between Kirkpatrick
and his wife. The trouble had been
smoothed over and the couple wera
living happily together. but last week
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, it Is said. COM
planned to her husband that Geyser
was annoying her by following her on
the streets and persisting In talking
to her. When arrested last night q
bloodstain was found on Geyser's
overcoat sleeve. and the knuckles OF
his right hand were cut.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
LIQUID AIR FOR THE FioU0g
Rooms 70 Be Cooled Easily and the loo
Mans Oeeupatjon Gone.

Mans Occupation Gone.
6ksptical housewives may smile
when told that liquid air and it, prod
acts, oxygen and nitrogen. will ever
BE- OF economic value to them in cool.
Ing the house. There IL every lndica-
ton. however. that within the next dec.
ede these commodities will be deliv.
cred at the door for cooling purposes.
Just ~ milk and groceries are deliver.
ed to-day. and at q minimum price.
When this time arrives architects will
plan for cooling pipes just AZ they
COW do for heating apparatus.
Inventors have now perfected their
system. however, to tho extent that
they arc building q plant which will
manufacture every twenty-four hours
liquid air which In cooling effect Will
be equivalent to 200 tons Of ice. At
drst they propose to interest large
establishments where the liquid air
will be delivered ready for use 1T one
twentieth Of the present cost.
Later. when its value IL recognized,
it will be delivered to the housewife
In insulated containers ready to ct.
tach to the pipes leading to the coil
overhead. This coil, ~ the way, will
be made as ornamental and inconspic'
uous as possible and will cost no more
than the heating pipes. As nitrogen
Is one Of the most perfect preserve
tives known, it is predicted that whom
It becomes plentiful through the manu-
facture of liquid air it will be posi-
bio to do away with ice SO far as the
kitchen refrigerator is concerned.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
9till Bind Girls Feet.

In q memorial to the throne. the
Governor OF Shantung complains that.
Notwithstanding the issue of the En-.
press strict commands forbidding the
practice of foot-binding, he finds that
only about one in every ten families
in his, province has obeyed. They fear
that If their female children are al
lowed to have natural-sized feet it
would be impossible to get them mar
ried.