davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'lS-FfiSt,11'@ ~ -
RIEDEL.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
Riedel, Mont, Jan. 80. 1906.
Doc Werks, of Holms, gave a dance
on Jan. 26. Everybody reports good
time.
Still our mild weather continues,
and ranchers in this vicinity are pre-
pairing for spring work.
Siegfried Christensen, of Chinook,
is visiting at his home ranch, looking
after his sheep interests.
Will Campbell, our ever smiling
townsman and neighbOr, informs that
the wolves are getting his best calves,
What an opportunity for some good
hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson
were pleasant visitors at Riedel
Albert is interviewing our taxpayers
for their signatures concerning his
job as road supervisor,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
LILO Y ID.

SPECIAL 70 THE HERALD:
Lloyd, Mont, Feb. |, 1906.
Henry Lawson Of Wind creek was
calling III our city last Saturday.
Rev. c. n. Hurst went to Chinook
last Wednesday, returning Thursday
Malcolm Mcdonald was visitor at
the J. L. Sprinkle ranch last Sunday.
VIM. Thompson was having some
horseshoeing done in our town Mon
day.
Mrs. Harry Roys is spending a few
days visiting with Mrs T. NJ. Brech-
bill.
Mr.. Mcdonald, of the Bear Paw
Pool, was a visitor in town Tuesday
night.
B. X. Lyon and wife went to Chi
nook Tuesday to take the train for
TT. Benton.
Michael Hollinger of Maddux
stopped stopped over night Tuesday
enrOute to Chinook.
Valentines, Valentines, comic and
sentimental, postal cards, etc, at +.
NJ. Brechhill's general merchandise
store.
! Frank Bowman OF Riedel was tran.
sacting business in our town last Wed.
nesday night, registering at Hotel
Lloyd.
Prudence FELTON, and brother Rob
ert Of Upper Clear creek drove over
last Wednesday, returning with {
load Of supplies.
! E. Mundt Of Peoples creek passeC
through our town last Friday enroutt
to Chinook to spend few days will
his family at that place.
Mr.. Pugsley of Fort Benton wa
buying sheep in our vicinity last Weel
for spring delivery. l.. B. Taylor dis
lposed of his lambs at good figure.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
WAR Trick.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Warrick, Mont, Jan. 81, 1906.
j. A. Weederhold was at Warrick
Saturday.
John BOehmer was pleasant visitor
at Warrick. Friday.
Bill Curtis is up from Landusky
visiting with friends.
Emily Nelson, of Big Sandy was a
pleasant visitor here last week.
Herman Hattie was pleasant caller
at the home of A. Helt, Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. McClelland spent Wed
aesday afternoon with Mrs. F. Jones.
Miss Lucretia Helt has been visiting
with Miss Ella Jones for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Rehburg are up
from the river visiting with Mrs. S.
NcClelland, mother Of Mrs. Rehburg.
4 chinook has been blowing here
for the last two weeks and there is
but very little SNOW. Stock is in fine
condition.
]. Raglan has just finished a we'll
at which he had been working for the
last two weeks. The well has a depth
Of 364 feet.
Just arrived from the coast one ca
II you want good roof, buy thes,
shingles at GussenhoVen's Lumbe
Yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
L A q @ r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

From Trades. and Labor Assembly,
The Trades and Labor assembly will
give grand ball at McIntyre's opera
house, March 18th. A committee has
been appointed to make all arrange
mentS.
Havre Trades and Labor Assembly
met last Monday and elected officers
for the term ending July Both. Pres.
Edw. Stoke; V. Pres, f. Nystrom;
Sec, r. Gillispie: Fin. Sec, A. Lang
stead; Treas, D. Hawley; Trustees,
Chas. Lawson, 0. L. EskeW, Richard
Lloyd.
They also inaugurated a campaign
for the union label as it is almost i'm
possible to procure union-made cloth
ing in Hayre. They propose to RENE
dy this defect at once, even if it be-
comes necessary to establish a branch
agency by the local unions of the city,
where union made clothing of all de-
scriptions can be purchased at just as
reasonable prices as scab goods. which
at present predominant.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
FROM ANDREW HAMILTON.
New York Life Committee Has 90
tanned an Accounting.


New York, Jan. 31.-Thomas T..
Fowler, chairman of the Investigating
committee appointed by the trustees
OF the New York Life Insurance eom
pany, announced at night that the
committee had secured an accounting
from Andrew Hamilton, who was IN
charge Of the company's legislative ia
terests, of the various large sums OK
pended by him. The accounting was
made in Paris, he added, and the pa
pers are now on their way TO this
country. Awaiting their arrival ana
examination, the meeting Of the board
of trustees to hear the Fowler report
has been postponed until Feb. 8.
"We have succeeded in getting an
accounting from Mr.. Hamilton said
Mr.. Fowler, land because OF that we
nave asked that the meeting OF Ans
trustees be postponed until Thursday
of next week. President Orr has or
dered the postponement In other PC
spects our report on the investigation
we have made is well in hand, but
these Hamilton accounts are regarded
as being of such great Importance that
we desire to go over and digest theEa
thoroughly before making our report
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
SHOP NOTES.
~ TYRE @JA0 NC /.

The shop band has appointed COM
mittee to arrange for dance in the
near future.
G. Fl. Spengler, our genial general
foreman, came near having a serious
accident a few days ago. Coming
back to the shops after supper one
night, he slipped and fell into the
waterworks trench which is about
seven feet deep. He was laid up for a
couple of days.
General Foreman Jas. Raich will
leave Havre this week, having been
transferred to Whitefsh as superin-
tendent of shops and roundhouse. c..
II. Spengler, machine foreman, has
been appointed to fill the position of
machine foreman. The appointments
meet with general approval from ev-
eryone.
The great have fallen. The chal-
lenge sent out by Mr.. Reiter to Mr..
Stacy was accepted by the latter and
Saturday night last they came to-
gether with disastrous results to the
challenger. The meekest man in
Iavre these days is Mr. Reiter. His
ambition to meet Jetfries has cooled
off considerable Mr.. Refers chances
Of the nomination for mayor have
gone glimmering also as a result. Ac-
cording to "Bughouse' he might get
two votes, his own and one other
Such is fate; cheer up and live it
down.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
HARLEM.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Harlem, Mont, Feb. 1, 1906
Miss Edith Atkinson and George
Gable made a short visit to the ranch
of G. G. Catron, six miles northeast of
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hensen spent a
few DAYS in town the latter part of
last week. visiting with friends. Mr.
Hensen reports the sheep in good con-
dition out north.
f. J. Pepin formerly of Hayre, an
nounces that he and his wife are soon
to be numbered with the other resi-
dents of our city. We are glad to
have Mr.. and Mrs. Pepin in our midst
feeling that Havre's loss is our gain
Harlem is being favored with most
congenial weather for this time of
year as compared with the same sea-
son of the year the past few winters
Chinook winds have been blowing for
the past days, taking almost all the
snow from the valley.
The cornet band is steadily growing
in favor, having now seventeen mem
bers and more applying for admit
lance. The band meets for practice
regularly twice week at the resi-
dence of S. Fl. Parker. There are
several 'to-do's" being planned, in
which the band music will undoubt-
eddy be in evidence.
Miss Ruth Colegrove gave an inyi-
tationable sociable at her home near
Harlem last Thursday evening, at
which time all the eighth grade girls
of the school were invited. Abundant
delicious refreshments were served
and everyone present went away, Civ
ing Miss Colegrove their highest eu-
logies as an entertainer.
| Prof. GRAPHICAL, of the school here,
sustained a rather serious accident
Tuesday while playing at "leap-frog
with the school boys. The accident
in question consisted in the tearing
of the ligaments of the knee joint
from their attachments, which will
probably afford the professor occasion
to ''stay in" at recess for some time
to come.
From reports given out by Major
Logan and W. E. French, who have
recently returned from a visit to our
national capitol, it seems probable
that Harlem and vicinity are to be
the scene of unprecedented prosperity
in the near future. 1t is rumored-
and with pretty good authority-that
a beet sugar factory is soon to be in
stalled in our midst, which will ado
greatly to the development OF this
part of the Milk River valley.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
QUESTION OF LEADERSHIP.
Threatens to Disrupt Unionist Party
in Parliament.

Threatens to Disrupt Unionist Party
in Parliament.
London, Jan. 31.-The small Union
list party remaining in parliament
threatens to become torn by dissen-
sion over the question of leadership.
A dead set Is being made against
Former Premier Balfour in the ma.
jority of the Unionist newspapers,
those supporting Joseph Chamberlain
publishing each day articles and let
tiers calling on Mr.. Balfour to retire
from the leadership, while those still
loyal to the old leader as plainly hint
that he must recognize the uselessness
of a negative policy and as the Morn
ing Post remarks, abandon the
serene atmosphere of social eminence
and aloofness and come forward to
his proper place as the leader of an
enlightened and united democracy
In short. Mr.. Balfour's own support
ers are hardly more complimentary
that his opponents and maintain that
the only basis on which he can con-
tinue his leadership of the party is
that he swallow the Chamberlain
policy. The fact that Mr.. Chamber
lain himself since the elections had
publicly announced his continued 10y
atty to the former premier, repudiat-
ing any idea of superseding him as
leader, has not had the slightest eff
feet in alleviating the persistence OF
the attacks On Mr.. Balfour.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Meorish Raiders Killed.

Algiers, Jan. 31.-A band of seveR-
ty-five Moorish raiders, who had cap
tured 1000 camels, were surprised hg
a party of French frontier guards ut
Quednesly, south of Mezied. A fierce
fight followed in which twelve of the
raiders were killed. The camels were
recaptured.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

The New Cough Syrup-the one
that acts as d mild cathartic on the
bowels-is Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar 1t expels all cold from the
system, cuts the phlegm out of the
throat, strengthens the mucous mem
brames Of the bronchial tubes, and
relieves Group, whooping cough, etc.
Children love it. Sold by Beckstead
Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

They never grippe or sicken, but
cleanse and strengthen the stomach.
liver and bowels. This is the universal
verdict of the many thousands who
use DeWitt'S Little Early Risers.
These famous little pills relieve head
ache, constipation biliousness, jaund-
ice, torpid liver, sallow complexion,
etc. Try Little Early Risers. Sold
by Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
NAVIGATION on Lake Erie.

Cleveland, Jan. 31.-The big steel
steamship Frank B. Squires has ar
rived here from Buffalo. The trip
was made in fourteeT ours. This is
the second big vessel to come from
Buffalo to Cleveland this month
Navigation on Lake Erie in January
is almost unprecedented
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Pronunciation

A person who regards good usage in
pronunciation and who articulates
with unaffected nicely, is received at
once as an educated man. 1t is inter-
esting to see how Lord Chesterfield,
the best hammered of Englishmen, in
sists that Englishmen, insists that
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

DEAL ESTATE AT BARGAIN PRICES.
IN 0nd Groom. one s-Foom and one Broom
house. Cali at THE HERALD Office. 22-4
INOR SALE-A nice selection of wall paper.
enough for three large rooms. a bargain
Call at HERALD Office.
L,OR REST:-Fnrnished rooms with hot
water, heat and electric light. No. AIS,
4th Avenue. Cor. 5th Street.
a3-4t MISS ANNA Il. JOHNSON.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Just arrived one car load Of freshly
burned Kelly Island Lime in barrels.
the best in the world.
Jos. GUSSENHOYEN.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
RECEPTION APPRECIATED

The students of the Havre Business
College gave "a Reception at Swan
toms hall last evening which was en-
joyed by large number of guests.
The following program was carried
out and fully appreciated:
|, Selection. ......,...... HILLAS ORCHESTRA
D Recitation ,..............M MRS. W. B. Young
B. Piano Solo. -. ........... LILLIAN HAMMOND
4. Rapid Sketching. ..............F. NJ. BROWN
: Instrumental Dnet MISS BICE
MISS BRADY
g. Recitation. .............. MRS v e. Gibson
T. Instrumental Duet Pr Rss A p E; WILLIAMS LILA
After the programme, every number
of which was so thoroughly enjoyed
that each was recalled by an enchore,
coffee and cake were served, and then
the floor was cleared and a few hours
of most enjoyable dancing INDUCED in.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

a gentleman is known by his accent.
Chesterfield's letters to his son are
full of this idea. A sense of ease and
security blesses him who knows how
to sound every word that occurs to
him as he talks: it is such sense as
man feels when he is sure that his
clothes fit him and are cut according
to the accepted conventions. 1t is ac-
cordingly worth all the trouble in
volved, to form habit Of letting no
word pass unchallenged as to it's Or
thoepy. Look it up in the dictionary
or in good manual like Phyfe's Sew
en- Thousand Words often mispro-
nounced.
Exercise Below is given a short
lsit Of words, and ask the class to
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

For p-to-date Job Work and Promp
Service Go to THE HERALD.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

aroma genuine
biography gratis
bronchitis helhous
cement (noun) learned taa1'l
coadjutor nape
diphtheria patriot
duke precedent
exhale sacrifice
finale vagary
gaunt abstruse
glacier acoustics
hegira aeronaut
lamentable aggrandize
literature alma mater
pageant arbutus
precedence babe
rise (noun) boatswain
subtle can't
zoology eerebrum
absinthe decade
acclimate dislike
adult ennervate
aged extant
ally hnancier
apricot gibber
aspirant ordnance
bitumen impious
canine legend
cemetery nomad
daunt patron
disdain quay
dynasty squalor
exhaust water
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

nor RENT-The Stone House-Nine Rooms
L Apply to WIN. J. SWANTON.
uOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-sl 500 Cash.
II Enquire of Mrs. T. G. Hopkins, 3rd Ave
FURNISHED ROOMS.-eIeetric lighted
Il steam heat. water and bath Enquire
Carnai & Carruth.
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED in private
ID in private family by young man.
Address Y, Care Of HERALD.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

THE HERALD for printing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

pronounce them:
Abdomen garfulous
acacia gibbet
actor nall
advertisement jugular
aide-de-camp lever
alternate (neun and opponent
adjectiye) petal
bellows revolt
bravado subtitle
can't wrath
clematiS aDlect
devil accessory
drama adagio
evil again
extempore alopathy
amenable finance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

class contests in every school where classes
are established, with trophies to stimulate
interest and wholesome rivalry.
-Of course the league is a private ~organiza-
ton, the funds for which have been donated
by private persons, so our beginning m u
be a small one. Later, when the great need
for this work is better appreciated. we will
be able to give more prizes to encourage
our members.
The problem confronting us is much
more difficult than that of the founders of the
boys branch Of the league. None of the
women teachers has had any athletic train
ing, so it is necessary to teach them before
they can help in the undertaking.
A the athletic instruction must be given
after school hours. il took every afternoon,
last term, to teach the four classes in school
a. Much progress could not be hoped
for by that system, so this year we of cred
to train every woman teacher who would
volunteer TO instruct a class Of girls in re-
turn. The plan has proved most successful.
The teachers feel the need OF athletic train
ing and are enthusiastic for the sport"
An afternoons work Of a class of teachers
which meets at the De Witt Clinton High
School shows that folk dancing may involve
a good deal OF exercise. The dancers
formed first into a large circle for a German
country dance and joining hands, ran
rapidly to music, emphasizing every twelfth
beat with a uniform slap Of slippered feet.
At the turn Of the music the running
changed to skipping, and as this exercise
left the dancers exhilarated but breathless
there followed a quiet period Of wrist and
ankle exercises, under the guise Of a figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
LEHIGH
Farmers Boys I'm Pennsylvania Getting
Good y rices for N Turtles.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. 15.-The hunting
Of mud turtles in the waters Of Lehigh
and the adjacent counties is now on and
scores Of farmers boys and professional
hunters expect to make a lot Of money out
Of it before the trailing arbutus bios
SONS again. The turtles are intended to
be sold TO the u~nsuspecting as terrapin in
restaurants Of Philadelphia and other
cities.
Prices range from s. to 50 a dozen. and
from sever to eight turtles are considered
a good days catch. though sometimes
as many as two dozen are caught in a day.
Those who desire fancy prices for their
catch just dump them into a hogshead
filled with barley water, where the turtles
increase rapidly in weight in the course
of a week.
When the panic of 1872 swept over Lehigh
county n killed the mining ore industry
IL left scores Of abandoned ore pits. These
pits have gradually filled up with water,
and, being broad and comparatively shall
low, have become admirably adapted for
breeding places for the mud turtle and
its toothsome but vicious cousin, the power
full beaked snapper, Of which the supply
il never equal to the demand. Some of
the lucky owners of these abandoned ore
pits a v gone into the breeding Of snap
pers as a business, and so far the financial
returns have exceeded their expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
NEGRO ARCHITECT SUCCEEDS.
W. q. Pittman's Plans for Race Building
At jamestown.

The committee on awards of the James
town Exposition has accepted the designs
Of William Sidney Pittman, "A graduate of
Tuskegee Institute, for the administration
Building OF the jamestown Negro Develop
ment and Exposition Company, which is to
have charge OF the negro exhibit at the ex-
position. Negroes are to ave exclusive
charge OF the exhibit, for which the United
States Government has appropriated
s1OO, 900.
The building is to be of Colonial design,
with an extended Colonial porch with four
massive columns. The-exterior walls are to
be of pebble dash plaster work finished in
natural cement color.
The building will be OF two stories, the
first containing ~ 5000 square feet of exhibit
space and the second being primarily in
tended for an auditorium. with a seating
capacity Of 5000.
The architect whose plans have beer
accepted began his studies at Tuskegee
in the wheelWright work school. He
ing and designing that DR.. Washington
and others persuaded him to stay at the
institution and take an advanced course
in architecture.
DIR. Washington and several Of the execu-
tive officers Of Tuskegee advanced him the
money to complete a three year course at
Drexel Institute at Philadelphia, Pa. Mr..
Pittman was graduated with honors from
the institute and returned to Tuskegee a.
architect. For a year he has been engaged
in his profession in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

II o'clock until about 2;30. When the girl
come up to eat their lunch they open theiI
pay envelopes, and before they have had
a chance to be tempted to ~squander any oil
the contents they gise to the collector all
that they can spare.
mo matter how small the mount, IL il
a penny or two laid away, and encourages
them to save more h next week. DO
you see their little books? Every girl has
her own book in which the collector pastes
a stamp representing the sum deposited.
AS a general thing the two purposes for
which they save most are Christmas and
the summer vacation. For ten months
OF the year the collector gathers up about a
hundred dollars a week here. For the other
two months she takes i'm little, but is fully
as busy giving out money.
August n December are the two
months when most Of the money is drawn
out, but from October until the middle of
December the girls deposit every cent they
can spare, and by the first or second week in
December many of them have a comfort
able little sum for their Christmas shopping.
II is no thing for them to have
siS or $50 saved up, and often more.
While most OF the girls take more interest
in saving for Christmas and the summer
vacation than anything else, there are some
who save for far different purposes. One
girl saves regularly to pay for her younger
sisters music lessons; another poor child
Is saving every penny she can spare to pay
u uOCtOT OIL anu dF1OtneT girl mar 90 al
ready laid by toward a course in a business
college.
Some weeks the savings OF a girl may
amount to only a few cents, n some weeks.
when an unusual stress comes pon the
slender salary, her savings may fall of
altogether; but even IL the amount laid by
in small il is a beginning, and the girls are
surprised TO see how fast IL grows.
IF you will go about among them and
notice what they are buying as Christmas
gifts you will see that they are spending
their money judiciously. They know the
value Of goods. and they know o hard
their mon is to earn. and as a general
thing you will find hat though they are
spending their money freely they are spend
ing il wisely.
Il have known cases where a girls Christ
mas present to her parents was a months
rent, and I rave many times known OF the
girls in my own department spending nearly
all their savings for shoes, stockings, gloves
mittens and underwear for their smaller
brothers and sisters.
Il was talking to that tall blond girl over
there yesterday and she told me that she
had ss6 saved up to spend on Christmas.
She In going TO buy her father an overcoat,
her mother a dress, her married sister a act
of dishes and what she he's left, she says,
she is going. 70 spend on fixing up a good
time for the kids"