davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
IT
RIEDEL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Riedel, Mont, june 5, 1906.

Riedel, Mont, june 5, 1906
The most favorable weather-rai
and sunshine and sunshine and rain
is visiting this section. The outlook
for a good crop is very promising. d
Sheepmen are about through lamb
ing and a very good per cent is as
sured. The recent long continued raj
storms caused some slight loss Of
lambs.
On June 3rd. MI and Mrs. Adam
Malone gave pleasant ball in hon
or of Miss Erne Hinty, Mrs. Malones
sister, who lately arrived from two
years course of schooling in MinneSO-
represented in person and a mos
enjoyable time in dancing, eating and
playing games was had. and all too
soon came the mornings daylight. Tn
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. SivertsOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henllleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riedel, and the young gents,
Messrs Jack Moore, Albert Moore
Smith Henderson, Delbert Henderson
Walter Shaffer, Will Hollinger, Mike
Lamphere, Soverin SeyertsOn, Isaac
Minear and many young Misses
that to mention names is simply an
impossibility for me. but all dressed
splendor Mr.. Moore and Smith Hen
derson discoursed sweet music and Mr.
Scott did the calling.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
HILL ROADS TO
enter PORTLAND

Spokane, June 3,-"The Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific Jointly
will at once build an entirely new lin
from Spokane south to give an outlet
from this city to Portland" said one
of the mos prominent men in the
state today.
II expect that the contracts will be
awarded within two months. They
would have been let already had it no
been for the enormous demand for me-
and the flood of work which has late
ly been undertaken all over the north
west.
The new road will be part Of the
Portland & Seattle Railway comp
anys system. That is the corporal
name under which the Northern Pacif
ic and the Great Northern Joined
forces in building the line from Port
land up the north bank of the Col
umbia river to Pasco, and from
PascO up the Snake river to Riparia.
Il do not know what the route will
be from Spokane south, but it will
strike the Pasco-Riparia extension
somewhere on it's route up the north
bank of the Snake. The road will hay
a maximum grade Of Our-tenths of l
per cent, and a maximum curvature of
three degrees.
The road will probably strike south
of the Northern Pacific main line from
here to Pasco, and will be northwest
of the o. r. & n. branches. Although
the route is a state secret, which l
do not profess to have unraVelled, yet
from a study of the map | should say
that if the road strikes down direct to
Riparia, it will run past Rock creek
and Rock lake, in southern Spokane
and northern Whitman counties, and
will strike on following Rock creek
to Riparia.
THAT road will be about so miles
long, and could be built for perhaps a
million dollars. The road could b
rushed through in a hurry, for after
getting out of Spokane there would
be no particularly difficult construct
ion.
The influence the new road on
Spokanes prosperity will be immense.
The grade from Portland up the Co.
umbia and Snake rivers to Riparia
is nominal and thus there would be a
magnificent new roadway from here
tide-water, with a maximum grade of
4-10 of l per cent.
Freight can be hauled along that
line at fraction of the present cost
to the nortehrn roads over the Cas-
cade mountains.
"As for passenger business, it will
mean a substantial reduction in the
running time from here 10 Portland,
and there will be a consequent reduc-
ton in the fare to the Oregon metrop-
oils"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
FORT BENTON.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
T. j. Troy was a Hayre visitor in
town Sunday.
Fort clinton, Mont, June 7, 1906
Mrs. D. G. Browne has returned
from an extended eastern visit.
]. Lee Sedgwick returned Monday
from a weeks visit at his home at
Ada Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X HARDER spent
the week visiting friends at Havr
and Chinook.
A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to L. d. Kinsella and Anna
NJ. Pflepson, both Of Havre.
Misses Elizabeth Morrow and Hor
tense Chestnut spent several days in
Great Falls during the week.
Mrs. E. Frank Sayre returned Tues
day from a visit of several weeks with
relatives at Havre and Chinook
Judge Tattan left for Glasgow Mon
day morning where he will hold teh
regular term of court in Valley coun-
ty.
Merritt Flanagan, under sheriff at
Fort Benton returned Wednesday from
an official trip to Chinook and vicin-
ity.
E. L. Dunno and w. R. Penland
left Monday morning for a short
business trip to Big Sandy, Havr
and Canada.
l.. D. Sharp left for Helena Mon
day morning where he was summoned
to act as a grand juror in the I'm
tied States court.
J. G. Sullivan and C. N Pray spent
the first part OF the week at Havre
and other towns in the eastern part
OF the county on professional business
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lauer and AL
Piercy returned Tuesday from
Helena, where Mr.. Lauer was married
Monday evening to Miss Mimi
Kuhlcke of that place.
George w. Moore has returned to-
look after his livestock interests in
this part of the country after a
absence of about seven month
spent in Seattle and Southern Califor-
MIA.
An exceedingly interesting and eXcit
ing ball game was played here Sunday
afternoon by the Benton and the Gran
lilo teams. After playing eleven il
nings, during which time both sides
did some very good playing, the score
was II to II in favor of the Benton
team.
1t is expected that the Fourth here
will be celebrated in a right roya
manner. A meeting Of the citizens W
held Saturday evening at which sever
al different committees were appOinte
Tuesday teh financialt committee ha
over six hundred dollars promised
besides Green's hall being donate
for free dance in the evening.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
CHINOOK.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Chinook, Mont, June 6, 1906.
John McLaren and neice were in fro1
the ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Partlo were visitors
from the valley this week.
The beautiful new home Claud
Potter is asst naring completion
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Lewis re-
turned from ten Falls Tuesday.
Mrs Samuel Houston has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, to be operated on.
Mrs. Skillraud is here from Glasgow
on a visit to her brother Mr.. Frank
D. Boyle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
The Care of HichyYays.

When rocks are raked out of the road
they should be gathered up and hauled
away. Too often they are left beside
the wheel rut, where passing travel
works them back into the road or into
the ditch, only to be handled over
again. They should be deposited in
piles outside the Travelled way, but up
on the road location and later used In
drainage work.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
The High4yays of Maine.

There are In the state of Maine 25,-
5000 miles of road Of all classes, up
on which during the last five years an
average annual expenditure of S1,377,-
1864 has been made.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

FOR RENT-One four-room, on
three-room and one tWo-roor
cottage, water and stable room, de
sireable location. Apply at Curse
hoven's Lumber yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

Az YoU NOT THEN GOING TO TAKE THE TIP NATURE GIVES
AND CLoTHE YOURSELF SO THAT YOU WILL APPEAR
FEEL CONF IN CLOTHING GRAY
SEASON We CAN FIT YOU IN MANY SHADES SUITS OR
in HE GOOD OLD RELIABLE DARK SHADES SERGES AND
WEEDS ALL ESPECIALLY MADE FOR US AND Y KUPPENHIEMER)
IN THE SUMMER THE WEIGHTS OF CLOTHS ARE HEAVY
THEREFORE For NOT MUCH MONEY BE A. FOR
SO GIVE YOU A$1o SUTNoT AN IS SUIT MARKED SIS
REDUCED TO $685. FOR SIS WE CAN GIVE YoUA
$40 We CAN GIVE YOU A $50 SUIT o SELECT
FROM. THE LIGHT WEIGHT oVERcoATS LEFT We ARE
REALLY SELLING CHEAP YOU KNOW WHY.
RESPECTFULLY,
HAVRE COMMERCIAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catar-h Cure.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F,
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi.
monials sent free. Price, 75c per bot,
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Crizz1ed Poet of Sierras
Recalls His Boyhood Days.

: quainted with me for Ga years. My
mother, for instance"
When Mr.. Miller lived in Portland
in the early days he and Leish Apple
gate were great friends. The two
were particularly interested in the
writings of Mahomet.
There is one quotation from Ma
homet that / read once with Apple
gate, and it has been in my mind ev-
er since" said the poet yesterday.
"As l remember it, the piece went
something like this: "If l had but
two loaves of bread, would sell one
and buy a bunch of violets.' That
little thing appealed to me then, and
it does does yet, whenever l think of
it. 1t combines this great life and
the admiration of the soul for nature
in such few words that l have
thought of the verse all through life
as a sort of text"
Mr.. Miller recently contributed a
poem TO the Century Magazine, en-
titled Missouri" taking for his sub
ject the great river by that name.
when did the poem appear" he
was asked.
II am not aware that it has been
published" he replied; but l have
been paid for the article, just the
same. The check was the biggest l
have ever received for a similar con-
tribution. AS / said, the money has
not only been received but in addi-
tion has been spent"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
ACME
HEAD TO
HEAD

Greensburg, Pa, July 30.-The
Pennsylvania 1S-hour train, west
bound, dashed into a freight wreck
while running 60 miles an hour. The
engine left the track, but all the cars
remained on the rails, and no one
was injured. The stop made by En-
gineer Corson is pronounced by rail-
readers to be the most remarkable
ever made. The pilot plunged into
the wreck, scattering it war and wide
The sides of the cars were scratched
and the hand rails bent, but the train
lost only three and a half hours,
when it proceeded westward to make
up lost time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Everybody Is Scared.

Eluding deputy sheriffs and farm
ers, who have made many efforts to
capture her, a wild woman, unknown
and so strange in her behavior that
people near st. Helens, Or, believe
that she is an uncanny spirit, is wan
dering in the hills near there, dressed
only in a flowing gown and subsisting
on berries and roots.
Who the woman Is where she
came from, or what her age, no one
knows. She made her appearance in
the hills near st. Helens several days
ago, and soon aroused the curiosity
and later the fear OF farmers in the
vicinity by her peculiar actions in
tearing down wire fences, wandering
about at all hours of the night,
frightening cattle, barnyard fowls
and other animals that are unaccus-
toned to be disturbed at night.
From mild discussion. and gossip
of the woman's actions, there soon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Patent Medicines

A man that compounds o. invents
something that is just little better
than the next best thing, is certainly
entitled to the best share of the profits
to be derived from the sale of the ar.
ticle. So he patents or copyrights to
protect his interests. Patented goods
are good goods, poor goods are never
patented. We have twenty years of
trial behind US to give us the. assur.
ance that we have the best medicine
compounded for the cure of dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, indigestion
and all stomach disorders We protect
the public as well as ourselves by keep.
Ing the formula secret, as long as we
make it we know it is made right and
it cures these diseases. Druggists tell
us that it is the one medicine that the
sale is ever on the increase. To get
the best remedy for dyspepsia or indi.
gestion ask the druggists for DR.
Gums Improved Liver Pills, price 25c
per box; only one for a dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Pushing Cart Around World.

Cincinnati, o., July 30.-Anson
Hansilon, an Austrian, who left Vi
emma in September 1900, to travel
around the world with a push cart
within seven years on a wager OF
10000, passed through this city
today on his way to New York, where
he will embark for Sydney, Aus
tralia. He has already travelled
through Europe and Africa, After
traversing Australia he will sail for
Hong Kong, China, and will return
home by way of Siberia He has yet
one more year and about three
months to reach home and is conf
dent that he will win his wager.
He has already travelled nearly &C.,
900 miles pushing his cart before
him, which weighs 450 pounds.
Hansilon sells photographs and pos
tai cards to pay his expenses, and is
accompanied by his wife and child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
MILLER'S
FIRST POEM
Endowed with the sentiments o.

Endowed with the sentiments of
nature from boyhood, which have
been characteristic of all his writ
ings, the verse following was the
first poetry written by the now ven
erable, white-haired poet. That
was so years ago when he rambled
in the hills of Eastern Oregon. He
was nothing but a mere STRIPPING of
a boy then, still in his teens. Joa-
quin Miller's career as a writer be-
gan with little simple verse which
he penned when he was not yet
Is years of age. Now he is known
from one end of the country to the
other, and abroad as well.
The verse is as follows:
The hills new brown and the heav-
ems blue,
And woodpecker pounded a hol-
low piece shell,
And the gray grouse drummed the
whole day through,
And a quail whistled, all is well,
all is we'll.
He remembers his first work dis
tinctly, and the quotation is taken
as he repeated it yesterday, just be-
fore he left Portland for a trip to
New York and Boston, says the Ore
gonian. The original manuscript
was burned in his home near Fruit
vale, Cal, some years ago. For
nearly half a century the first verse
about the woods and the birds of the
now great man had been cherished
and preserved by his mother, who
died only a short time ago. ...
AS he thought of his first little
poem the old man seemed to look
back with pleasure upon the days of
his youth. He meditated a moment.
and spoke the verse as he had COM
posed it at first, slowly, unevenly
and as though it were a task to re-
call the poetry of his beginning.
But after speaking the lines he
frightened up and repeated the piece
and talked of his boyhood days in
the country and of his inspirations
taken from nature.
The latest poetry written by the
famous poet of the Sierras appeared
in the Sunset Magazine for April
1t is entitled That Night in Mica
ragua."
"One old friend disputed my age
today, claiming that he had known
me himself for more than so years"
he remarked. That's possible |
told him, for others have been ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30

developed the fear that she was a
ghost or a creature of the imagina-
ton. At first she was seen by only
Il few, but later, when watch was
made, others distinctly saw the
wrath hurrying through the brush
at night, tearing down fences and
| wandering about near farm houses at
early hours in the morning. Farm
ers stayed up at night to capture the
woman or discover who she was. She
was frequently seen, but those who
gave chase were unable to capture
her.
Two days ago the sheriff's office
was notified, and three deputies we're
sent out to capture the wild woman.
The deputy sheriffs returned empty
handed, and reported that they were
unable to find the woman.
So fleet of foot is the strange and
mysterious creature that no one has
been able to get close enough to her
to describe her looks. Dressed only
in a black robe, she fits about unmo-
Tested, because there is no one who
has been able to put hands upon her.
What puzzles the people of st.
Helens is where the strange and de-
mented woman came from. No re-
port of missing insane people have
been made to the authorities, and
they are unable to account for her
in the neighborhood. A
resident of st. Helens, believing that
the woman might have escaped from
Portland, reported the case to the
police yesterday. The records were
searched, but no report of a miss
ing woman can be found on the reg
lster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
VALLEY
CATTLE
DYING
Hot Weather and Drought Has
Dried Up Feed and Has
Caused Epidemic

Cattle are dying all over the Will
lamette valley with a dietetic CON-
plant caused by the hot and dry
weather.
Reports have come in from How
ellis prairie and from other places
in Marion county and from several
places in Polk county, that these con-
ditions prevail.
Farmers and cattle growers are
alarmed over the situation and many
OF them do not know is the matter
with their cattle and believe that a
serious epidemic prevails.
DR.. Keeler, the we'll known veter-
marian says the disease, which is
really not a disease at all, is caused
by the cattle eating dry grass. This
has caused the alimentary canal in
the affected animal to become con-
tracted and infiamed.
There have been many seasons in
the Willamette valley when there
has been as little rain as has fallen
this summer; but this season has
been marked by the continued pres
ence of excessive heat. The unusual
ly long spell of very hot weather and
the drought combined has caused
the grass to dry up faster than usual
This changed condition in their feed
brought about this complaint in the
cattle
DR.. Keeler advises farmers and
cattle raisers to give all their cattle,
whether affected or not, plenty of
salt and allow them to hae access at
all times to plenty of good water.
DR.. Keeler says that the farmers
should not confine this to rock salt,
which is usually given to stock but
that unlimited supplies of good salt
should be where the cattle can get
it at all times and there should be
Lo limited to the water supply of
the stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
With Vegetables.

Young, tender summer squash is
delicious fried. Cut 1t into small
pieces, roll it in -four that has been
seasoned with salt and pepper and
fry slowely in dripping or butter.
Cucumber sauce with boiled fish
is a popular item of one restaurants
bill of fare. The cucumbers are peel
ed and minced, squeezed dry from
their own juice, seasoned with salt,
paprika and vinegar, and folded into
stifly beaten whipped cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Interesting Discoveries in Egypt.

Interesting Discoveries I'm Egypt
London, July 3O.-The recent dis
coveries made by the expedition
under the auspices of the British
school of archaeology in Egypt
founded by Prof. Petrie, are of more
than ordinary Importance and inter
est. The greater part of the work
was done in the land of Goschen In
which the Israelites dwelt during
their prosperity under the vizirship
of Joseph, and also where, during
their bondage they built the store
cities for Pharaoh. There was also
another problem to be solved. Be-
tween $500 and 1000 b. C. Egypt
was overrun by horde of Asiatic
conquerors known as the Hyksos.
Having subjugated Egypt. they built
city in the fertile land of Goschen,
which they called Avaris. This city
has never been discovered, but Prof.
Petrie has found the remains of
camp city at Tel-al-Jerudiyah. An
other important discovery was the
finding of the second store city built
by the Israelites and called Ramses.
II was identified by its ruins at Tel
el-Retabeh. The ruins OF the temple
built by the Jewish high priest
Onias, who fed from the persecu-
tions under Antiochus Epiphanes,
were found in a mound on the west
side of Tel-elJehudiyeh. Many inn
portant and valuable antiquities
were unearthed by the exploring
party andare now exhibition at Uni
versity college, in this city, where
they will remain to the end of the
month. The work of the school has
been remarkably successful during |
the past year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Sure Cure Tor Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching; this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
are cured by d.. Bo-san,ko's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Abb
serbs tumors. soc a jar at druggists
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Christian Endeavor I'm Europe.

Geneva, Switzerland, July 30
Christian Endeavorers from all parts
of the world are assembled here to
attend the Worlds Christian Endea-
yor convention and the all-European
Christian Endeavor convention.
which will be held here in connec-
tion with each other. The all-Eur-
opean convention opened today and
will continue until August l, when
the worlds convention will be called
to order. The, number of delegates
is larger than at any previous
worlds convention, showing a
healthy growth of the Christian En-
deavor movement throughout the
world. During the little more than
twenty-five years since the founding
of the Christian Endeavor society
many millions of young people have
enlisted under its banner in all parts
of the world and its literature has
been translated into scores of Ian
guages. There are now more than
10000 Christian Endeavor societies
with nearly four million members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30

III the present abundant crop OF
hops could be sold in the fall at 90
cents per pound, Oregon would be
oVerhowing with riches and the
country would be more prosperous
than for many years"