davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
STNGRyS ACADEMY

SSSeS Beautifully located in Portland. Oregon.
offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul'
tare and education OF young women. Special
opportunities in Music. Art. Languages and Liter.
ature. Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lab
oratories. Herbarium and Mineral Cabinet The
largest and oldest Ladies' Seminary in the Pacific
Northwest. 1t enjoys national reputation for i'm
parting the best physical. mental and moral train
ing and developing true womanhood. EQups
socially and educatonally for the most exalted
station. Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees
by State Authority. Interference with convictions
OF nom Catholics is scrupulousy avoided. Academy
Is ideally located. amid inspiring scenic advan-
tages. Social opportunities such as are available
In no other city on the Coast. Buildings large and
commodious. wel-lighted heated and ventilated !;
dormitores and private rooms supplied with all
modern convenences. The institution Is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions of age and achievement. Terms
modest Satisfactory references required. Write for
announcement booklet. Board and tuition $50 per
year. Address Sister Superior. St. Mary's Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON, US. A
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
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THE SUNDAY ALONE
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ADDRESS
THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW,
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The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
Boycott Has subsidized.

Washington, Oct. III. F. Oiesen, a
commissioner of customs in the Chi
nese customs service under Sill
Robert Hart, was among President
Roosevelts callers Tuesday. Mr.
Ofesen talked with the president about
conditions in the East, confirming re.
ports that the boycott against Ameri.
can goods had subsidized
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
FARMER KILLS HIS WIFE.
Wealthy Minnesotan Declares 1t Was
Just a Little Family Affair.

Just Little Family Affair.
Preston, Mimi, Oct. lit was
just little family affair; a little fam
lily trouble" is the nonchalant expla-
nation given by Celestine st. Antoine,
a wealthy farmer Of Jordan township,
this county, of his killing of his wife
in duel which they fought with shot
guns and pistol at their sons home,
st. Antoine, who is seventy-eight years
old, is under arrest charged with muir
der He makes no attempt to deny
the shooting.
Mrs. st. Antoine was sixty-five years
old. She left her husband about a
year ago on account of their failure to
get along together smoothly.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Created by Roseben for Seven Fur
longs at Belmont Park.

New York, Oct I'D. C. Johnson's
Roseben, carrying 126 pounds, Great
ed new worlds record for seven fur
longs when he won the fifth race at
Belmont Park. He stepped the dis,
lance in the fastest time ever made on
an American race course, 1:22. When
he finished and the phenomenal time
was hung out by the official timer the
big crowd arose and gave the great
sprinter 8 rousing cheer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
Keep Posted
On Matters That interest You

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SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spo-
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The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-19
NO VIOLATION OF THE LAW.
Grain Dealers So Considered One
Method of STORAGE.

"ShtiSa VI SkofdSCs
Chicago, Oct. Nv. S. Jackson,
former president of the Chicago Board
of Trade, was called as a witness at
the session of the interstate commerce
commission to testify as to the prac-
tice of owners Of elevators storing
grain contrary to law. He testified
that he had known of cases where
grain had been stored in elevators
that belonged to the owners of the
warehouses. In such cases, he stated
however, it was the custom to trans
fer the title of the grain before stor-
ing it, thus in way complying with
the letter of the law. After the grain
was removed from the elevators he
asserted it would be retransferred to
the owner.
Several other grain men testified
that such a practice was in vogue and
stated that they did not consider it in
violation of the law
Negro Murderer Captured.
Roanoke, Va. Oct. 17-John Hardy,
the negro who killed Policeman r. M.
Baird during a raid on a negro dive
last Thursday night. was captured at
a farmhouse about eleven miles from
here In attempting to resist arrest
he shot himself through the head, in
flicting dangerous wound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

as,ic surprise social In honor of Prln-
cipal John Johnson was held in the as
sembly hall of the Oneida stake acad-
envy. Prof, Henry Otte In charge. Cow
ers were laid for 800 people. Henry
Otte was POSTMASTER and the follow
ing responses were made: Song. 20
Wondrous Home" Miss Myrtle Brim-
hall; prayer, Prof. Oswald Christensen;
vocal solo, Miss Blanche Larson; adj
dress of welcome, Prof. Geo. ID. Casio;
presentation speech, Prof. Henry Otte;
response, Prof Johnson. The board OF
education. President Geo. c. Parkin-
son.
The students and the faculty pre-
scented Prof. johnson with an ornament
tai candelabra as q token OF the es-
TEEN and confidence IN which he Is
held. The pleasant festivities had their
finale in a dance. This was the social
event OF the season, and especially
credit Is due those who so ably man.
aged the affair."
Some three weeks since IN giving an
account OF the founders day exercises
a communication from Preston did the
academy an unntcntional injustice in
stating that the academy had come up
through strife, turmoil and adversely.
While such Is true with reference TO
adversely, Il IL not Jermane nor truth
ful with respect to strife and turmoil.
We have escaped the scourge OF both
the latter conditions.
The enrolment at the academy has
nearly reached the 300 mark and new
students are registering daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

berry, two wise citizens who deemed II
would not snow before Christmas be-
cause they were busy hauling baled
hay 10 Burnley, are now out rustlng fuel
In the form of willows, which they
have to haul five miles, much to the
amusement of the wise ones who have
already hauled their winters supply of
cedar
The schoolhouse here is nearly COM
pleted and will be placed in commits
sion In a few days.
Operations on the Okleberry residence
have been temporarily suspended owing
10 the arrival of 10 pound boy at the
old dwelling. M. X. Okleberry returned
from mission a year ago last July.
met his wife at Murray and promptly
got married. He now has a wife and
FAMILY, nice dwelling and other prop
erty since he returned from Sweden
Thomas Campbell has been III for
three or four weeks with typhoid. but is
now getting better.
The leading amusemens here this
winter Is dancing, and enjoyable gath
erlngs occur once or twice a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
ENTERPRISES :
FOR IDAHO FALLS
PORTLAND Cement and Brick Plan,
Are Scheduled TO opsr. ''''
ate There.
NEW DEPOT AND Rp,Do.
'm asa, carload Of Structural s,c,, !,
ready on o" The cro""a--noIls r's s.,,' ~
ing Craze Break, Out.

special Correspondent,
'i0 FALLS, Dec. 7-so,e,.,
proVements ana eptarn,,., e'1i IN
-, ae ' Tor laano Fas, sns 'p prom 'ea'l' .
an .ar'y aeNelopmen,. one ''''' v
'ne new enterprises Ia, Nt O7l
~ Tue erection Ot Il man, "uilgHtl
roruahu Cement a. nr,, ~ we heR
r mo,N on luhs rs 20 be s,a,n s9@pa'''
mear lu'ure' ana When Inc n r1 " 'e@
Is running luii ulast, Il Mi, p.VpVsi1loa
boost Tor me town. " Ve sfedt
ralliiig into the nne the O,o,,
i-lie Is also Contemplating gn sV" N'l0Il
no fi'lls depot thar MI, lug iaa'
junction. ''''Ve 81 taR
rms week a carload Of ,,,o.,,.
steel Tor the new bridge s ,uuy'lia!
snake at Broadway arrived T 'o'A u'
tractors expect to START vork eVli'
ABOUT the hrst Of the year w 'a''
The weather slill remains col,
lheie seems 70 be no solution to,a on al'l
famine, which has prevailed we COZ
pas1 TWO months OccaslonaIly cs svs
load OF fuel arrives. but at,s, '%'
aoled out to residents, In sman ots
does not seem to make much ~ ~, ,v'I 4
preston. " VI Na'
Roller skating has hit the town s,a
al seemingly have developed M s.s..
IN It's chronic form. The Rm.S lay
dancing hall has been turned ISio
rink, and people. young and N ~ -
skating there day and night "
on wednesday, Bishop Jane, Than
as sold his residence property hsrs
and 1t Is rumored that he / PtlsriTs
to move to Blackfoot to reside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
WESTON CELEBRATES
THANKSGIVING DAY.
special Correspondent.


,\y EsTON, Idaho. Dec, 6--Thanks-
W/ giving day was appropriately
w celebrated.
A program, consisting OF a Thanks
giving address. anthems, songs and
recitations was rendered In the regular
place Of worship, beginning at Ii
O'olock and lasting one hour.
After the close OF the services a
bounteous spread was enjoyed. and "a
representation of all the dellcacles the
orchard, field and fiocks can produce
was there
A most enjoyable time followed.
letter from Box u arrived for
Frederick IA. Campbell, giving him
notice 10 be prepared to take mis-
sion 10 the Southern states In the fore
part OF January.
Also one for Anton Jensen, who Will
leave for the European mission early
IN January.
Weston will then have six elders,
representing this ward in the mission
field
The health OF the people Is very good
In comparison to what Il has been for
the last three years.
Thos Dorhity has just opened UP n
saloon on the corner OF the J. H. Camp
bell block.
Some townsmen arc finishing the
Oneida Irrigation canal running just
IN the edge OF the village, and the
farmers are expecting 10 farm more
Intensely and cut up their holdings. SO
there win he some Of the best land
In Cache valley redeemed, and for sale
Good industrious men with families
are invited TO locate here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

for greater offenses of the same kind.
He is sale TO be the son of prom
inent physician in Kansas City. He
passed a bogus check here In favor of
Thomas Doherty, proprietor OF the
Royal Exchange saloon a few days
ago.
AFTER THE TRUANTS.
Supt. OF Public Schools Walter r.
Siders- Is enforcing the truancy law.
Five truants were hauled before Pro-
bate Judge Thomas Johnston as judge
OF the juvenile court this week. like
wise their parents, and the law was
read and expounded to them by Judge
Johnston, and all were released condi-
tionel upon good behavior. Ii the par
ents aid the children In truancy, the
latter may be sent to the reform school.
QUALIFIED AS TEACHERS.
Mrs. Anna Harmer, superintendent of
county schools. has concluded the
teachers examination held here last
week and the following teachers re-
ceived certaiflcates: Emery n. Ferris.
and Walter Head OF Pocatello. Robert
c. Hillman of Dempsey, and Earl c.
Price OF McCammon, who will teach
In Wayan, all getting first grade cer-
Boulger. Adeline Handler, Olive w.
Agnew, Blanche Violin, Marian r, Hal
lowell, Florence Post, and Julia X. Boz
han, all OF Pocatello; Carrie Petersen
OF American Falls; Gordon c. Goch OF
Sage. Frank Edinburg of Soda Springs.
Josie De Witt, of Henry, Lille Fields
OF Dempsey, Marion Van Denakker of
Grace, Minerva Hohlnepp OF Rockland,
Landing p o., Rose Kelley Of Herman,
Elizabeth Kelley OF Gray. Thomas
Hewitt, Ida Marksberry, Ada Wander
Wood and Harry w. Hampton all of
Dempsey. Arthur w. SCHNEIDER Of
Mink Creek, and Marion Hunt Of
Thatcher,
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Two young men. William and Ray
Underwood, nephews OF Bishop Hen
bricks OF this city, but residing near
Downey, got lost in the mountains be-
tween here and Chesterfield Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
GRIM DEATH AGAIN
VISITS RIGBY THIS WEEK,

Special Correspondence.
~ IGBY. Ida, Dec. s.--on Sunday
X evening Elder Omer S. Gordon left
for his mission to the Northern
States. At the party described last
week he received "A purse OF upwards
Of $40 as a public collection, and several
contributions were made to him per-
sonally by private individuals. He was
accompanied on the train by Homer
Call OF Willard. Utah, who has been
here for some time with his children.
who reside here.
Again grim death has been here and
has taken fine young man. Leonard
Lester Rhodes, son of John +. Rhodes
and Mary Il. Ashton, formerly of Lehi.
Deceased was l6 years old on the goth
Of last March, and was fine boy, about
six feet tall. He suffered a few DAYS
from congestion OF the bowels and al
though medical skill was applied, moth
ing availed to give him relief, and on
Sunday morning. the End inst. after a
hard struggle. he breathed his last.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the Latter-day Saints church, where
the choir sang appropriate selections
and words of consolation and hope were
spoken by Elders Charles W. Poole. f..
@. Marler and Josiah Call. A very large
procession followed the remains to the
cemetery and general sympathy is felt
for the grief-stricken parents and sor-
rowing brothers and sisters OF the de-
ceased.
Mr.. ID. McArthy's new business block
IL about completed. The lower story Is
used for a saloon. and the upper floor
contains 10 rooms, which will be used
for offices by DR.. b. A. Price, Atty.
Hicks and others.
Winter seems to have come to stay
as for over two weeks there has been
continuous frost, some nights being
| quite severe. stlll the cry is Bring us
| some COAL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
BEET HARVEST OVER
IN VICINITY or SUGAR,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
c uGAR. CITY. Idaho, Dec. s-Eys.
rything is rather quiet at thi
present time. The beet harvest
peing over and the farmers having
received their pay, makes more leisure
time, and they have had time to ngurs
out their profits during the past sea-
son. The crops this year were excel.
tionally good and the farmers feel wei
over the prospects for the coming sea-
son. There has been conslderail'
snow fall, yet the sheep have not Os''
driven In from the foothills ina
seems to be plenty Of hay ana ga
and 1t is being sold In large lots al.
reasonable figure. AT the present I'm
there are over 1900 head OF cattle b
ing fed at the Sugar company coTT'A
This IL the greatest number that ha'.
been wintered here, and II speaks We.
for the beet pulp that is being usel
for the fattenlng cattle and sheep
TIL factory is running smoothly' ogla
cutting plants are being used al 'he
nresent time and greater headWay :
belng made. About half OF the DeeS
have been cut and the factory mas pe'n
running 70 days. ,.
There has been quite thaw me "a"
few days and much OF lhe SLOW m .s
gone. At the present Wiu"s ,m
weather Is threatening ana HsaF
snow Is expected.
Mrs. Win Huffaker presenter w.
husband with fine girl YESTERDAY ,' Az
UufYaker Is chemist for he iudAV
Sugar company. .,.,r,
The NJ. |. A. associations are saasas
preparations for a ba2ar' 10 " p''r M.
Inc isth and 1ith Of December s
uabIe articles, suitable FOR Vnis.
Gifts ar. useful as well as oraIsIs'
goods viii be on sale, Tns's Y,
much for the amusement OF ,nstIst
and a Jolly good time Is anI,ol"" ,as.,
ali present, sunday eysIs. ,sais.
the auspices Of the w. l. go 'ss'ol
lions. Judge Donaldson spoS' "ss
sized audience ocs ,ba
The sermon was Impressive s% ~
words spoken went TO Che he .,.,. q,a
hearers. Besides the above ,o.n ,ts~
some very excellent nlusleal '."' n,
niven. The conjolnt exercises , ~
Wutuals arc becoming qulIe pL .I,n
and each month sees larger ''V''
..,,,r,ns 70
Tho Christmas spirit Is beglnn|, W..
mi the air and the merchants I son51r
naring for the same. Ihs cSyls,.
schools are preparing 70 give "A oI ne
mas party TO the children ~. ~ ors
event promises TO be a rci ls,', .ssoo
for The little onos. The dlsll', Nam ,s In
entertainment. which Is 10 ne 'ir hs
The opera House on the Zotn' y Srrl,
an excellent an'alr There MY ,.,,, ami
and music. etc. by the litlls .",r I'm, ~
tho larger students VIII p''s'"
operetta. 5,,tral N IT,
rndenendenf school district No. Md IN,
called 10 Lehi yesterday % " s'sI sua.
funeral Of his father no U'''
,enlv NJ his home IN Lehl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
STAKE CONFERENCE
HELD IN PRESTON, IDA,
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
n RESToN. Ida. Dec. ga very
large. enthusiastic stake confer
ence convened in Preston Dec
ana 3 Elders George Teasdale and
Seymour B, Young were IN attendance
and gave the saints Of oneida stake
much wholesome counsel and admonl-
ton. on Saturday especially was the
conference marked by special event
Elder Teasdnle had not been here for
years and the warning he gave the
saints and the way he depicted exist
Ing conditions, plainly demonstrated
the presence OF the Spirit OF the Lord.
The conference created a wonderful i'm.
preston. on account OF Elder Kir-
keeps being on a mission in Great Brit
ain, he having acted as superintendent
Of The Sunday schools OF oneida stake
for 10 years, the sunday schools were
reorganized with Elder John johnson
ms superintendent, NJ. G.. Henderson
first assistant, Jacob n. Larson second
assistant, Geo. Crockett secretary.
John Bodily. organlst: Otto 4, Johnson.
ehorisier, and Isaac ". Nash, Louie
powdle. ct al. az state aids.
The Religion class movement was re-
Instituted with Chas. u. Goasllnd as
stake superintendent, Walter X. Bar
ton first assistant; John W. Condic.
second assistant, Geo. d. Caste, soc
'eiary: Jos. Thomas and George Park
er stake aids.
"Wednesday oycnirr vcis eathr-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
TWO DEATHS OCCUR
AT MALAD LAST WEEK.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
N1ALAD CITY. Dec. Con Thurs
day the funeral services over
the remains OF Mrs. James I.
Jones we're held in the tabernacle. Jere-
miah Williams, l.. d. Jones, Brigham r.
Jones, Jesse II. Dredge and Bishop Will
liam H. Richards spoke In glowing
terms OF the deceased, eulogizing her
virtues and sterling worth.
Mrs. Annie was the beloved daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin Jones, pioneer
residents OF Malad, where the deceased
was born and lived until her death. She
was firm Iatter-day Saint to the last,
and her loving companionship, genial
smile and comforting influence will be
greatly missed by her parents, husband
and baby, brothers and sisters, and
many friends who loved her.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rabbit, who died from the
whooplngcough. was buried yesterday
Several Inches OF snow have fallen
during the week, but the last two days
It has been thawng and the roads are
very slushy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
NAMPA SUGAR FACTORY
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL RUN.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n AMPA, Dec. 6.--The sugar plant
IN of the Western Idaho Sugar
company at this place closed It's
first years run In highly satisfactory
fashion on Dec. 3. The slicing of beets
ended that date and the last sugar
was turned out today. A total of be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 tons OF beets was
worked up within the period OF about
70 days, and the output Of sugar is
said to have been correspondlngly
large--larger in fact. than the record
of any western sugar factory in its
first campaign. The cold snap found
less than 1000 tons Of beets still In the
ground. and these will be dug and fed
to stock, The sugar market being quite
still at present, a great part OF the re-
fined product ~ still on storage in this
city. II Is understood hat the leading
members of he crew who have made so
good a record, will be transferred to
the other Idaho sugar factories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
so DECEPTIVE.
Mnpy salt lake Guy Peop"
Realize the seriousness

Raekache is so deceptive .u.-,.
- pe cn",es and goes--keeps you SUES
ing, .bo, euro TO-
Nine times out Of ten u 'o'''s
'n Tb AVN why Doan's kidney Plus g.
IT. cure every kidney N from 'acA''''
to diabetes. c,,y case to prov
Here's a Salt Lake Ci'y c'''
Mrs. u. Atkins, Of Phlpps NV id *.
Mrs, r. ~ f,Ify rtah. says IN, AZ ha,
eali ,,a" nm Doan's kidney ! ' i'Iyayi
pea an so gratifying that J an an @,
peeh so sla, mend them Nhehes~ 4,
hear anyone complain "' nsed them q
kidney trouble nav ,ny back has
nmmher OF times when ~ AT turn Ia
ached so badly that eoltu annoylns
hea and there were o. Sor When J
synnfoms OF kidney dlso' ,,,r on havs
ssua feli these spells COM, s,tney PIN.
nuNv ,r re a box Of Doans More lore ard
PIN =, ,ha r J. Hill DRUG 60 soilei They
Nv W" aI,,ovs found prclnp' l.er,,,al con
nav ~ 10 Kidneys 90 i'o' ,r1 psn
restored ,e.,, r.r,oved the ba ckacht sr way
dl'lon, 10, henehcial III JAILED to
and pry,dnev pills have ney en- =" a sup
Doan,s hiu on ,d intend 10 keep
beuent l.le nse all the time piee 81
ply In me mus gs an dealers ru1Tslo
For s9is Nllburn Co. inItsi
New YORK, sole Hse"' IA
states. ,,e nalne-DoaH
Remember 1he
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

night during snow storm while
searching for u band of strayed cattle
Fortunately they came across camp
of Indians who set them right for Po-
catello, where they arrived about noon
nearly exhausted from their hard trav-
cling In the soft snow. They resumed
their travel without having suffered
any i'll effects.
pretty wedding occurred last night
at the Congregational church. when
Miss Helen X. Whittlesey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Whittlesey
was married to Edmund +. Ferrer, Rev.
c. r. Whitman performing the cere-
mony that made them man and wife
The church was filled with host of
friends. A brilliant reception was later
rendered at the home of the brides
parents.