davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
Rev, w. M. Cleveland Dead.

Columbus, O., Jan. 17.-Rev. w. n.
Cleveland, brother of former President
Grover Cleveland, died during the
night from the effects of paralysis. He
was seventy-three years old and died
at the home of his son, w. n. Cleve-
land, in this city Rev. Mr.. Cleveland
was a retired Presbyterian minister.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
Two Enqinemen Killed.

Tifiin, O., Jan. 17.-The Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train No. 6 was
wrecked at Attica during the day by
the top of freight car which was
blown across the track by the high
winds. Engineer Jerry Baker and
Fireman L. B. Stroup of Garrett, Ind,
were killed. The passengers were
shaken up, but none was injured.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
May Be Compelled to Meet ir Special
Session on Account of the Code,

st. Paul, Jan. 17.-The strike of the
union job printers for an eight-nour
work day may necessitate the calling
of an extra session of the Minnesota
legislature. The contract for the
printing Of the state code was given
to st. Paul concern, which, on ac
count OF the strike of its printers. was
unable to complete the work and
sent It to union shop in Milwaukee.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
Philippine TARIFF BILL GOES
THROUGH WITH A LARGE
MAJORITY.
ONLY A FEW AMENDMENTS
RICE Is MADE SUBJECT TO THE
SAME TARIFF AS SUGAR
AND TOBACCO.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Philip.
pine tariff bill was passed by the
house during the day substantially as
it came from the ways and means
committee. The vote was 25S to u.
Rice was made subject to the same
tariff as sugar and tobacco-25 per
cent Of the Dingley rates, and one or
two changes were made as to Ian
guage. This result was attained after
decidedly the most strenuous day of
the present congress.
The many amendments which were
launched and went to pieces in the
storm of debate and against the rock
which the house rules constituted,
left much legislative wreckage and
many records useful only for future
political purposes.
Republican opposition to the bill in
the interest OF American beet and
cane sugar and tobacco, tried out its
strength early and gave up. This OPP
position refused to affiliate with Demo
cratic efforts. The strongest plea for
"insurgent" support was made in be-
half of Champ Clark's amendment re-
ducing the differential on refined SUI
gar. The minority sought to duplicate
the house record made on the Cuban
reciprocity act, but they reckoned
without their host as not Republican
opponent to the measure stood with
them to overrule the decision of the
chair. The Democratic substitute re-
ceived only the support of the mi
nority ana went down under a vote
OF 231 to 106.
Demanded q Roll Call.
Upon the final passage of the bill
the insurgents demanded a roll cali
that their record might be preserved.
The bill admits goods, the growth
or products of the islands, into the
United States free Of duty except SUI
gar, tobacco and rice, upon which a
tariff Of Is percent of the Dingley
rates is levied. 1t provides that after
April l, 1909, there shall be absolute
free trade each way between the
United States and the Philippines. 1t
also exempts Philippine goods coming
to the United States from the export
tax Of those islands. Merchandise
from either country is subjected to
the internal revenue tax of the coun-
try in which such merchandise is
Withdrawn for consumption.
An effort sustained by the Demo-
Gratis, but opposed by all but three
Republicans, was initiated by Mr. Nc
Call of Massachusetts to commit the
United States to the policy Of grant
ing independence to the Philippine
islands as soon as their inhabitants
can be prepared for self-government.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
Revolationaries Executed.

London, Jan. 10.-The Moscow cor
respondent of the Times says it is re-
ported that eighteen revolutionarieg
were executed Saturday last aud that
among them was Mr. Schmidt, the
owner of the celebrated furniture fac
tory i'm the Presna district
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
Rupture Not Announced.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE ministerial
council during the day went over the
Venezuelan difficulties. No official
notification of the rupture of relations
between France and Venezuela has
not yet been given out. Mauborguest,
the envoy of Venezuela here, con,
tinues TO occupy his post.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
Fear War viii Follow Conference

Berlin, Jan. 17.-Reports received
here from Alsace-Lorraine say that
The inhabitants fear that war will
follow the Algeciras conference and
that this fear is having it's influence
sn the banks and other institutions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19

Key West, Fla, Jan. 17.-Eight Of
the men who have been most active
In melting the cigarmakers' strike
We're asked during the day by citi-
zens to leave town and they left for
Havana. Three Of them came from
Tampa and the others were members
of the committee of the Cuban union.
The American cigarmakers went to
work during the day. The Cuban
committee issued a circular denounc-
ing them and threatening them. The
circular told the Cubans to punish
Americans wherever they met them.
This aroused the people, who invited
the strike committee to leave.
More trouble is feared.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19

weight with those who wish to believe
n-RIce.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
EXPELLED FROM KEY WEST.
Leaders of Cuban Ciaarmakers' unior
Driven Out by Citizens.

Havana, Jan. t7.---six leaders of
the Cuban Cigarmakers' union, who
say they were forcibly expelled from
Key West, arrived here during the
day. Three of them who claim to
have been members Of the central
committee Of the cigarmakers' union
say they were forced to leave cafe
and We're compelled by self-consti-
tuted citizens committee to embark
for Havana.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19

Ranway was once Rahwack, the name
of an Indian chief.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-19
Washington D. G., Jan. 10, 1906

Washington D. c. Jan. 10, 1906
To THE HAVRE HERALD:
The Department yesterday approved the ap-
preparation of Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars to
construct Canal from St. Marys Lake to Mix River
and work will be commenced as early as practicable
in the spring. THOS. Fl. GARTER.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

I have a great head they say
even have the the degree of
IS. A. p. Head''-and there
fore / know my musings are
as chips of golden thought.
After going an hour or SO
the earth stopped and walking
seemed slow and difficult.
What a welcome sight was the
grand dome OF the school
house at weed Springs, the
mill smoke stack and then the
town. ] got there-as every
one will who sticks to it,
bought my ticket ($l.9 90 left
and with throbbing heart
watched the approaching
train. / got on and of again
us everyone must who takes
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Throwing Money.

girl behind the show case. /
gets out a poorer, but wiser
man (6Oc left. Then / hunts
for-Jack Shaney, but cant
find him, SO l goes to Editor
Coondiph and he laughs aud
says, yon must hunt him with
"A magnifying glass. So !
thinks, well he's not nearly SO
dangerous as AN alderman.
Coondiph says he's glad ]
came to town and that they
want to show me what . fine
lot Of fire fighters they have
and 80 he takes me out and
shows me how they do their
work.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Alighting at sedalia.

Alighting ut Sidaly / was
greeted very friendly. They
came running To me from all
sides calling me Uncle Rube,
"A vi asking about my family
and how / felt and all that,
but ] got suspicious and Wa'
afraid some OF them fellows
were after my money, 80 L
lights up the track (you know
we hadn't quite reached The
depot by II mile) and buuts for
Moisky's to buy ma nm East
ern bonnet and other trim.
Minis. After "A long hunt /
find the place and the old man
says: ''This isn't the place
take him " II hospital" Then
| found out | had gotten u lit
tie excited, or been held up
or bumped into or something
i didn't Look like "a politiker
Mt NIL any more.
Well / told the old man who
/ was and about my famous
writins and the Marshall Re.
publican and he gave me a
wonderful grip that nearly
made me yell and looks ut me
so surprised, like this:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

and. says I, Good bye, ST.
daly!''
Next time / 20 somewhere
else III take along my friend
Weber or Wilbrand TO prove
an alaby or see I'm introduced
around in good shape. hurrah
for Swced Springs and home
sweed homel Junger Pol.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
Starving to Death

Because her stomach WAS SO weak.
ensd by useless dragging that she
could not cat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters,
OF st. Clair St, Columbus, O., was
literally starving TO death. She writes:
any stomach was SO weak from use
less drugs that I could not eat, and
my nerves so wrecked that ! could not
sleep; and not before ! vas given up
TO die vas I induced 70 try Electric
Bitters; with the wonderful result shs,
Improvement began ~ once, and &
complete cure followed" Best health
Tonic on earth. SOC Guaranteed by
p. n. Franklin, druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
from Our EXCHANGES

A woman giving her name
as Smith appealed 10 the couu.
ty this Afternoon for assis-
lance. She said her husband
died last week over near the
waterworks and that Friday "a
man by the name of Johnson,
whom her husband owed,
came and took all her furni-
ture. A careful Investigation
revealed the fact that no man
by that name had died or had
been buried here, so she was
refused admission 10 the coun.
ty farm. As she said she had
a sister at Marshall she was
given "a ticket to that place.
Carrolton Democrat.
News has reached here
from Morgan county of the
birth of "A fine son 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Wilhite.
The Gillian Telephone Co.
was purchased this week by
Will Willis for $500. the
capital stock of the company
being $500. IL was IA good
sale for both parties 10 the
transaction, and shows how
enterprises can be built up.
The people of Gillian are glad
10 know that Mr.. Willis is to
again become Il resident Of
the town.-Gilliam Globe.
ID. +. Twyman, of Mans.
field, ILL.,, and family arrived
here this week 10 take posses
sion. of the farm purchased
some time ago of Peter Bow.
man, south of Slater. They
managed some way To get
To their new home, notwith-
standing the terrible condi-
tions of the ROADS, Slater
Rustler.
Word lately received from
Fayetteville Ark. chronicles
the birth Of "a second son To
Mr.. and.Mrs. l.. w. Cordry.
Isaac NJ. Verts returned
on Thursday Of last week
from his visit to Oregon.
lie was well pleased with the
country, but will continue u
reside in Nelson
Tilloston cult carrying the
mail yesterday. His deputy.
VIM. Alexander, will carry
the mail until his successo,
is appointed and qualified -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orr ut
tended the funeral of Rober
Howe at Miller's Chapel las
Sunday. Nelson Time Card.
Monroe Pea
Monroe Pea was born il
Charlton county, Mo-, abou
80 years ago and died of pneu
monia after u few days Hines
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

the washing first and then she
says ! could 60 all the way To
sidaly, but to take along no
more money than $40 Il could
raise no more than $40 To
save my bonnetD
After carefully dressing
and casting a last loving fare
well glance at the home and
my fireside which l was about
to leave for a journey abroad,
l started out. The roads be.
ing bad, / had to foot it, but
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23
VISITS SfDAllA
Junger Politiker Again Takes
His Pen In Hand.
ILLUSTRATED 10y the Republicans stan
artist, On. II. Spot

arti,i, 90. z. Spot
Sweet Springs,
March 10Th 1906.
Editor Republican:
knew you would get sense
after awhile. l want you to
print just what l write, or ]
won't write ut all. / see
everybody is calling for my
writins, and IL YOU print them
you'll get thousands Of new
subscribers all over Missouri,
Kansas and Texas; If. you
don't hundreds of my neigh
boris will stop your paper. /
will write news only and al
ways tell the truth. Such
writins as mine ought TO have
pictures too.
/, Our road boss has got a cold
land therefore has neglected
the roads down this way II lit
tie and travel is light. No,
mean it's heavy, but the mum.
Der ol travellers few.
AS farm work was not rush.
ing | decided TO take II jour
ney.
Ma (Wilhelmina Augustina
Finkelbina is her first name,
says l das'nt go further than
Sweet Springs, but I've got q
pretty good ''gab" on me and
I promised to help her with
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

at his Brother, wesley =, IN
Gillian, March 18th, 1906.
lie was blind from "A little
child. He was industrious
about the house. kind to all
and will be greatly missed by
the homefolks and near
friends. He leaves four
brothers, one sister and many
friends TO mourn his death.
Services were conducted ut
the home of Wesley Pea,
March 18th, at ] pm. by Rev.
j. Edwin Norvell, and his
body sleeps in the Gillian
cemetery.-Gilliam Globe.
Want Rock Roads
Judge George f. Longan is
preparing papers AZ n pre-.
liminary 10 the formulation of
IA rock road district in this
county, comprising Il large
number Of people, who are
DESTROYS of constructing a
rock road, to begin at the
terminus Of the rock road
north of town and To extend
through Longwood To Saline
county.
At this point right at the
farm of County Clerk, II. N,
Lower, the road is To be divid'
ed, one fork TO extend east u
the Cooper comfy line anf
other west for several miles
The farmers and other mer
who reside in this territory
which includes about seventy
eight sections Of land, pro
pose to have the road built
and are working to that end
They intend To present thu
petition TO the Pettis count,
court for approval, and in cas-
! the petition has the signature
!, of the majority Of men resid
ing in the district, the cour
, will appoint commissioner
and let the contract for tn
construction of the road. TIL
cost of the work. at a roug
Q estimate, will be about $40,
900. -Sedalia Capital.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-23

Then I buys two beers for
me and the editor and starts
to go home. Then ! recoflect
how hard lighting from u train
is, so / starts back home by
rail on foot. The mud being
bad l goes on the elevated,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

or prosperity about the place, 40 that
tie earl hardly knew it again
Did Lord Caravpn miss the wei
come? Did he see that he was dis
liked by his tcnants-thrt his servants
seemed to have 10 interest in him?
DID it strike him that n life of self
Indulgence always brings its own re-
ward: Lady Caraven G,Zrd with Won
der at the magnificent home which
was to be hers, The first words she
said to her husband were;
II had no idea that Itavonsmcre was
SO large"
He looked half incrclulpusly Mt her.
Did you not really feel interested
enough in the place 10 ask about it,"
he inquired.
Il was very much interested in it,"
she replied, quietly. but | never
thought Of asking any questions.'
Il should have fancicd that you
would know all about it," he said,
''tIe number Of rooms and their con-
tents. | am surprised that you do
not
She did not in the least understand
the drift Of his words. That he should
even fancy that h was mcrcenary,
that she wanted the full value for all
the money size had brought him never
occurred to her.
They dincd together almost in 81
lencc. Lord Carnven did not tell his
wife what II comfort he felt 1t to see
the family plate nee more in use.
Hildrcd was slightly overwhelmed by
the magnificrnce of everything around.
How little she dreamed that her for
tune had preserved the grand old
place from utter ruin-that but for her
the massive plate, the beautiful pic
lures, even the old walls themselves,
would have passed from the Caravens
and the family name would have been
written in the dust!
Perhaps some such thought occurred
to him as he looked at the sweet FACE
before him; perhaps that thought
made him feel a little more kindly to-
ward Hildrcd. After dinner was over
he joined her in the drawing room.
II have been thinking" he began,
that you would like to see the house,:
some Of the rooms are very hand
some, some of the pictures very fine"
Il should be pleased" she said,
gently.
Il have been thinking, too, that you
ought to have your choice of rooms.
My mother used Il very beautiful suite
iii the western wing. Yon shall see
them all and judge for yourself"
Il should not like them to be very
far away from the rest of the house
hold" she said.
Perhaps the hour that followed was
the happiest that Hildred had known
since her marriage.
jTu be ~coutfnusd.S
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
A Good Arrangement.

Little Tommie had been put
alone. 1t was upstairs, and til
der rolled and the lightning 1as
mercifully. He lay quietly u
could no longer stand it, and t
little nightgowned figure appe'
the head of the stairs.
Ma" he cried.
Yes, my son." came the calm
der.
I'm afraid, ma. 1t thunders
I'm all alone"
go back to bed. TOmmie." ca
mothers voice. Don't you know
ing can hurt you?"
Tommie went back to bed, but
stay.
Ma" he called again. and TIL
the little figure was halfway
stairs.
'Tommie." called his mother.
you know 1 have told you nOthil
hurt you. God is always with yO|
"Then, ma" and this time therd
an audible sniff from the weepiaa
my, you come up and sleep wit
and let me sleep with pa
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
500 Reward, SIO0.

The readers of this paper Will be p
to learn that there Is at least one DR.
disease hat science has ben able TO g
oII its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Catarrh Cure IL the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. q
being a constitutional disease, rs1l1
constitutional treatment. llalIsQ}
Cure Is taken internally, acting w
upon the blood and mucous surfaceJ
system, thereby destroying the foaM
Of the disease, and giving the y
strength by building up the constitute
ASSISTING nature in doing its work
proprietors have so much faith In is
tive powers that they offe One Hu
Dollars for n case that 1t falls to
Send for list Of testimonials. -,
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlp
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
LIVING RELIGION.
By Rev. Aram S. Isaacs

by Rev. Aram S. ISaacS.
The dead praise not the Lord
Psalms rs: II.
How many of us consider ourselves
religious, although ours may be but a
a week at public worship? A transient
wave of emotionalism arouses us from
Il apathy, and then our religion loses
life and movement again for another
week, to prove at last as useless as a
noxious swamp lit not by stars but by
Ing sweet or inspiring can. endure. Such
dead souls and characters cannot praise
the Lord.
Some of us. however, make our relig-
ion a living factor, which finds not its
sole satisfaction in formal worship, but
demands the translation of that relig-
Ion into life as well. so that in our
daily work we may show its influence
as a motive force for good. Can it lot
be said of such people that their life Is
q religion and their religion is life
not merely a prayer, a ceremony, a
bending of the knee, a folding of the
hands, but a radiant. useful. consistent
life, a blessing to God and man. They
truly praise the Lord.
For that. after all. is the test of our
religion. Goes it iinpel us to RICH:
thought and action and help us to real
lie the ahssss..sss. :icsiS &C and
Gr1sas .--.e ear char-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
O@PUL1ZAl2
Y 49, 80 81 PULPIT

Hctcr firm and genuine and mold into
harmonious growth the hidden powers
Z our iumust soul: All else IS largely
standardization, upon which no edihce
can be securely built.
Religion must not he limited to our
relations to the Almighty. but it con-
Germs as vitality our relations t" our
nrighbUr. Does 1t enter orr home ami
| make it more helpful and lOvingI Does
it enter the shop, the office, the mill, tho
market. and promote justice and mercy
between debtor and creditor, employer
and clnplUyp, the humblcst w~Agr-rnrn-
or and the lordlicst proprietor! Does
it aid in banishing %trickery, dishonesty,
graft: Does it help in enforcing right
cOusneSS as a vital element In society?
Ii men and WcIlen would regard re-
ligiUn rs 4 living force extending over
the who'll range OF individual activity
in every relation there would be Moth
ing visionary in such Il readjustment
Of conditions as would make the ntmos-
phere of business as fragrant as the
atmosphere of worship. Diu not the
llltlilh W ~ NlObt tHl ~ "o&S "S' ~
pray" suggest the IDEAL side Of our
daily calling:
There is something inspiring in a liv-
ing religion that appeals for breadth
AID symmetry, not narrOWneSs and one
sided growth, which makes the churcl
doors swing outward and sees through
the synagogue window Il wider stretch
Of sky, which views all life as its altar
and every field of human effort the seed
ground for highest endeayor. How the
world would sweep eXaltingly into the
newer day with such religion cxempll-
fed and earth be made the heaven of
heavens. as justice, mercy and peace
abide forever with men.
Make your religion, then, n living
one. Be satisfied with no other. Let
your religion have h genuine stamp.
Translate your creed with your life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
The Back FuEuc.

What is that you are playing
ask our friend, who is pumpiI
pianola.
That's a Back fugue." he say
ct doesn't sound much like Ba
II didn't say Bach. l said Ba
"Back?"
Eyes, Blackjack"
Never heard of such a.
"Of course not. It's my owl
I do it by running a porous
through the pianola."-London
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
Short Meter Sermons.

Kindness makes all kin.
Character is made In conflict.
Every loss met by love leads to gain.
All we get from heaven we W to
earth.
The proof of the cathedral is in the
kitchen.
People who are always in a pickle
soon get soured.
Pain is a small price to pay for the
joy of sacrifice.
A strong breath often indicates q
weak backbone.
You never get your rights by adver-
Using Your wrongs.
There are too many people playing
poker in their prayers.
Packing water on both shoulders
makes a slippery trail,
lie who gives on feeling generally
begrudges in fact.
No man over sowed wild oats and
III keeping them confined to
his own field
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
ALLEN s. OLMSTED WINS
COURT.
The Foot-Ease Trade-Mark
tnfOeI.

Buffalo. n. Y.-The supreme Court
granted a permanent INJUNCTION with
against Paul b. Hudson and others Of
York City, restraining them from maxi.
selling IL foot powder which the court
clares is an imitation and infringemen
Foot Ease now so largely advertised
sold over the country. The owner q
trademark "Foot-Easc.' is Allen S. Old
Of lie Roy. n. Y, and the decision Id
suit upholds his trade. mark and rende
parties liable who f~rauuuleutly attemI
profit by the extensive Foot Ease" Q
Using, in placing on the market the spu
n similar appearing preparation inv
in the case. This the court declares vi
signed in imitation n infringement d
genuine "Foot-Ease." 1t is said that ST
suits will be brought against Others VIII
now infringing on tho Foot Ease trade
rights. Each package of the genuine Al
Foot-Ease has the facsimile signature
len S. Olmsted on its yellow abel.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
Church and Clergy,

The Rev. DR.. Il. r. Edwards has been
placed in charge of St. Alban,s church,
Black River Falls, Wis.
Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington.
presented for Mrs. A. Morley Wilcox.
who was not able to be present, a model
4af Jerusalem and q relief map of Paies-
tine to George Washington university.
The Key. j. Il. Mouer OF Monessen,
Pa. has seven sons. all of them Clergy
men. In FIVE different denominations. They
haze one sister, who is married to q min
is.ar