davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
AMERICAN APPLES ABROAD.
EDINBURGH.


Large quantities of ~evaporated ap-
pies come to this market each year,
between November and June, from the
United States and Canada. A leading
Wholesale dealer says that the i'm
ported article does not, as a rule, re-
main in. perfect condition here during
the summer months, as the fruit fer
ments and eventually becomes some
what rancid. While this fruit is off
the market the supply of fresh fruit is
supplemented by canned apples from
the United States and Canada.
So long as the evaporated apples re-
main in frst-class condition there is a
ready market for them; in fact, the
importer above referred to states that
the demand usually exceeds the sup
ply. The fruit m here in cases.
each containing four dozen one-pound
cartons. In the past three or four
years the average wholesale price has
been about $1.21 per dozen cartons.
At the end of last May and early in
June the prime fruit was sold at $40
per dozen cartons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

The salad may be n kind chosen
for the following page
CHOPPED TO BITSi
The dessert nay be brick ice cream
and cakes. and the page will bear this
description:
FROZEN
into bricks AND
BAKED
In an oven.
Coffee and nuts will come next with
the descriptions: 1
THE END is NEAR!l
And when the cigars come on;
GOES UP IN SMOKE!
In the cake, which the host should
cut, and which should be borne to the
table on a bed of flowers used in the
decoration or on a wooden base suri
rounded by lighted yellow candles,
should be baked a gold ring set with
a topaz, and a stick pin to correspond.
The ring may be baked in one side OF
the AXE and the pin in the other.
The man who draws the piece OF
cake bearing the pin is the lucky n
OF the evening of the men, and the,
woman who wins the piece bearing the
ring is the fortunate Of the women
Later If it is desired, the guests may
issue a yellow paper of their own,
the items to be confined to news OF
those present at the dinner.
Copyright. by Joseph Il. Bowles.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
INDUSTRIES IN NOVA SCOTIA.
SYDNEY, n. S.

SYDNEY, N. s..
The last six months of 1905 were in
all respects productive of greater ac'
tiyity in all lines of commercial bust
ness than were the preceding six
months, owing largely TO the cold
weather, which kept the harbors closed
with ice until the middle of May,
However, with the advent of warm
weather, business of all kinds began
to advance and has continued to do so,
Confidence was restored in the iron
and steel plant by the successful pro.
duction of steel rails by the open.
hearth process. Large orders were Sc
cured not only for rails, but for rods.
billets, blooms and slabs. The coal
companies increased their shipments
Money became more plentiful and con.
s~equently the merchants replenished
their stocks, most of the goods com
ing from the United States.
It is a noteworthy fact that Amer
lean hats, both hard and soft felts
boots and shoes, silk and muslin
waists, sh~eetings, ~caiicos, and other
washable dress fabrics are steadily
gaining a foothold, the sales increas.
ing every year.
The total value of declared exports
to the United States for the calendar
year 1905 was $1,4S0,929, of which
$1,29S, ISL was from the six consular
agencies and s1s2,172 from Sydney.
The principal articles from Sydney
were: C~reosote oil $34,905, coal $780,
1855. pitch s29,sS9. pig iron s29,2S5,
canned Holsters, s11,070, and pulp
wood $6,325.
The Dominion Coal company, dur
ing the six months, mined and shipped
LAG, 702 tons of coal, of which 1855 ?
tons went to the United States. The
number of employees engaged in min
ing and transporting coal was 1000
The Nova Scotia Steel and Coal com
pany also shipped 1901 600 tons OF coal
To various Canadian ports.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
MODERN MEXICO.
MEXICO T


Saltillo, situated about 235 miles
south of the American border. is noted
for its delightful, uniform climate for
it's excellent fruits and vegetables.
mountain spring supply of water. and
a modern water and sewerage system.
Its beautiful parks are the attraction
of visitors and travellers. Being a
railroad center, the large agricultural,
mining and manufacturing interests.
where a considerable amount of Amer
lean capital is invested. place the cap
ital city of Coahuila in the font rank
as a business center. 1t has from 30
600 to $4,000 people, a healthy climate,
is well and ably governed, and is one
of the most peaceful cities of its size
on this continent.
President Diaz has done much to
ecu the advancement in the educa.
tional facilities and the wonderful
progress apparent in all branches of
industry. He uttered words of wis.
dom when he told the Machinists'
Union. when they recently called upon
him in reference to the settlement of
their grievances, that the government
respected the right of men to refLse
to work or to accept wages which
they thought too low; that these
rights would be always respected
but that they must not forget the pro.
lection of the government could only
be thrown around those who main.
tanned a peaceful attitude and re
Trained from disturbing public order;
that to assure the continuance OF
progress and the development of the
national it was quite indis.
%pensable that all capital, whether ma.
tive or foreign, invested in undertak
ings profitable to the country, should
be guaranteed and protected in its
just rights; that to hamper the opera,
tons of companies and to allow un.
just demands to be made upon them
would bring harm to the whole coun.
try and likewise to the workingmen.
The president reminded the work
ingmen that the government, while
respecting their just rights, would ap
ply severe measures in cas- it be
came necessary to maintain the pub
lie peace. Thus the machinists, and
through them the workingmen OF
Mexico, We're plainly convinced of the
presidents impartial feelings, of his
sense of and determination to secure
justice, and peacefully resumed work
Mexico's proximity to the United
States, the mutual interest of citizens
of both countries in its opportunities
and in the numerous enterprises rem
der it necessary that capital be safe
and that.the laws be obeyed. The eX
ports, imports and railway travel are
constantly increasing-so much Sc
that the Mexico of to-day promises t.
be one of the most enlightened ant
advanced countries in the world.
V. L. DUHAIME.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
OSTRICH FARMING.

4 lANbAENs
1t is pointed out by the press that
there are millions of acres of land in
India well suited to ostrich farming,
and that the soil and climate of these
vast tracts are as well adapted for this
h~usbandry as that of Africa or Egypt.
One journal says that ostrich farms
could be started on the edge of the In
dian desert, in Sind, and in Baluchis-
tan, which are at present poor and
u~nproductive, because of barren soils
and scant and irregular rains. 1t
would be hard to eXaggerate the bene-
fits that would result from the intro
duction of the new industry. The
tracts named would suit the birds.
The farming could be undertaken by
either European or native capitalists,
who would have no difficulty in engag-
ing the services of trained men at the
same time that they purchased their
ostrich chicks or eggs.
The demand for ostrich feathers of
high class is greater than the supply,
and the farmers of the Cape and
Egypt who give intelligence to the
raising of ostriches make large profits,
just as the ostrich farmers Of south
ern California have done. A com
parison of the soil, climate, and other
physical conditions of Africa and
Egypt, where the ostrich does well,
with the same conditions in parts of
southern California, Arizona and New
Mexico would suggest that there is
hardly a limit to ostrich husbandry in
America.
WILLIAM H. MICHAEL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

was claimed that If home is to be
the cherished and sacred shrine Of
all that is good, ii should likewise be
the meeting ground of all that is beau
tiful. The eye should be pleased, the
taste should be gratifed as much
as the heart and affections engaged.
1t was to prove the possibility of this
that the exhibition had been organ.
lied, and, furthermore, to demonstrate
that the craft of the furniture and
cabinet maker had raised itself at
last from the standing of a trade to
that of a fine art.
There was a splendid display Of
curtains in the exhibition. One set
were remarkable for a clever device
for tightening the effect of heavy
drapery. The curtains were thick vel
vet ones, embroidered. The top
piece was also of velvet, but there
was a strip of net, embroidered with
the figures of swans let into Il,
through which the light of the win
dow showed. This quite ~neutralized
the dull and heavy effect of the rert,
and made 1t almost light and airy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
STATES NEGLECTED OF POE
Plenty of Them in the Country
worth a Wooge" Have Been
Overlooked,

Hey. has II ever sunk into you,"
inquired the gruff voiced man In the
aisle seat Of the vaudeville theater
where smoking is allowed, that
there's a whole lot Of geographical dis
elimination in these illustrated songs
that have been heaved at us during
the last few years from the main decks
of vaudeville theaters by the rumblers
with the spitlocks, the phony gig
lamps and the SIG dress suits?
whats the reason that Virginia,
Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana and one
or two others are the only states that
appear to be able to butt into these
mother-and-sister and h~ome-and-fire-
side dirges? Some Fellow did uncoil a
novelty by smoking a pill and whit
Ting off a chant about the chalk
ranges, or something like that, of New
Hampshire.
well, any smoker who could dig
up anything poetic in New Hampshire
that he could build a song around
ought to be able to sling us one. s-y.
about the sage brush of Idaho.
why couldn't they fashion n
about the grasshoppers of Kansas or
the bullhead catfish of Missouri?
"'How | love to gulp the alkali CT
Texas, would go all right In an Illus
trated song, wouldn't 1t?
"'How | yearn to romp on the mos,
quito grass of old New Mex-ico!' ought
to be a fetching line to ram into one,
of them, too.
"Or, Many years have passed since
I've broken my old last on the tooth
some ella snakes OF Arizona Why
couldn't some duck give the southwest
a look-in by writing one something
after that order?
THE west in general gets 1t in the
neck at the hands Of these illustrated
song spielers, anyway. What's the
matter with "A BATH I'd like to take,
in the mighty saline lake, that lies
within the borders of old Utah.
There are a lot of near lying states,
too, that haven't been so mitch a.
scratched by the illustrated song
writer's. III | only had a pick. I'd like
to take a lick, at the anthracite depos-
its of Penn-syl-van-ia'-wouldn't Il be
the proper kink to give the keystone
state a butt-in something after that
fashion?
Other rafting good states, too, have
been overlooked. I've wandered far
and near, But I've never got the beer.
That | used to lap up in oil. W, is-con-
sim don't see anything the mstter
with that by way of recognizing the
great northwest. Or, It's many bluffs
so bald, AS those that line the streams
of far observation-disclosures one that 'ud
tickle the Mary McLaneites.
isn't the middle west good enough
to work up a wooze? I haven't since
I've been born, Seen such gorgeous
tasselled corn, AS that which grows
way out in I-o-way'-there's one that
carries the general idea of recognizing
that section.
There shouldn't be any discrimina-
ton in these ballads, geographical or
otherwise. The illustrated song sing
sters ought to have Sem on their
strings for each state and territory In
the Union, and squirt EN- out as they
follow the circuit. There's a-plenty of
poetry all over this country, outside of
the few states hat have been stuffed
into songs by the balladists, and it's
raw material that ought to be used up.
what?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
Artistic Effects in
Drapery of Windows.
Development of Art in the
Homo.

In connection with the movement
for the development of art in the
home, the interest of Germany was
made manifest recently in the form
of a most interesting and artistic ex-
hibit of furniture and other acces-
series. 1t took place in Berlin. IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
Dresden GIrdIes.

Dresden ribbon girdles should be
confined to frocks of thin or cream
fabrics. The striking inappropriate
sight of n with a heavy. dark wool
en- skirt, and a cheviot shirtwaist 70
not infreqdent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

"If her hands, on the contrary, are
nice ard soft, white and well shaped
and If the nails are long and tapering
and pink to the very tips then people
like her. They feel that she is a lady
and they want to be gentle with her.
1t is entirely different with the woman
with a warlike hand,
Hands are sometimes deceptive
and it often happens that people who
have done no hard work at all are the
owners of hands hat are SCARED as IL
from battle. There isn't much excuse
for it, the manicures say. And bad
hands NEAR bad management"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
SOME INTERESTING iNFoRMA.
TON FROM MANY COUNTRIES.
THE PROGRESS OF MEXICO

Advance in Education Secures Pros
perity-ostr strict Farming May Be
Undertaken in India and Will
Copy California Methods.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
Seasonable
entertainments
y and II
Suggestion
for Social
Functions
By EDITH A. BROWN
society Editor of the Chicago Reeord-Herald.

che Topaz, November's Birthstone,
Furnishes Color-Scheme - yellow
Kid Admits the Guests-Host and
Hostess Gowned as the yellow
Peril"-A yellow journal Menu.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
4 TTTTLE ABOUT MANY THINGS

The average man will be perfectly
willing to see tn government limit
great fortunes if he can get into the
limit class.
They are talking of making two
states of California. There is quite
a rivalry between the northern and
southern sections.
A London doctor says the chauf
feur's desire to go more than fifty
miles an hour is disease, the same
as the inebriate's thirst.
Millions of people who never sent
or received anything by freight will
breath easier now that the senate has
passed the rate bill.
The Boston company that started
out while ago to pay premiums on
births has discovered that the race
suicide scare was wholly unfounded
"Our Navy says Congressma
Weeks, sis our advertising medium
in the Orient" Nearly all the other
powers use theirs for collection
agency.
The editor of an exchange says: .
eff you want to be swindled, come
here. Don't write to catalogue ohuses
You can be swindlel just as thorough
ly by home talent at less expense"
There are over 100 species of mos
quitoes in the United States" is the
Brief" adopted recently by the Ameri
can Mosquito determination Society.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
DEFINITIONS OF HOME.

Home-A world of strife shut out
and a world Of love shut in.
Home-A place where the small are
great and the great are small.
Home-The fathers kingdom, the
mothers world and the child's para
disc.
Home-The place where we grum-
BILE the most and are treated the best
Home-The center Of our affections
around which our hearts best wishes
Irvine.
Home-The place where the stom-
ach gets three meals a day and our
hearts thousand.
HOme-The only place on earth
where the faults and failings of hui
manity are hidden under the sweet
mantle of charity.
Do not believe all that your chill
dren tell about school There was
only one George Washington, and he
is dead.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
LOOKING FOR SITE FOR
THE MASONIC HOME.

The committee from the grand
lodge of Montana Masons that is in
vestigating proposed sites for the 10
cation of the Masonic home are visit
ing the various proposed sites thiso
week The committee consists of H.
L. Frank, and G. E. Calkins, of Butte,
Judge w. r. c. Stewart of Bozeman,
Judge Lew l.. Galloway of Virginia
City, E. C. Day, Rev. J. F. McNamee,
F. d. Jones, J. J. HindsOn and II. M.
Parchen, of Helena.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
OR S TATE SENATOR.

The undersigned wishes to notify
the republican voters of Chouteau
county that he will be a candidate for
the nomination for state senator,
unner the provisions of the direct
primary law. 0. P. BRIGHAM.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
A Card to taxpayers.

Several taxpayers having asked the
undersigned to state his position upon
the matter of interest or profit upon
county funds, he wishes to make this
statement: That all accrued interest
on county money should be turned
into the county treasury; and if
elected to the Office of county treasur-
er he pledges himself to properly
account for such interest.
A. G. STATION.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

and forwarded them in a registered
letter. He received immediate reply
saying that when he sent 1852 more
pennies, sufficient to make up the
number-1902-he would receive his
II cents He gave himself a kick,
borrowed enough to subscribe for this
paper and proposes in the future to
keep posted on these little graft
games.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
FOR SHERIFF.

[ wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that I am candi-
date for the nomination of sheriff
upon the republican ticket, under the
provisions of the primary law.
ARTHUR E. LEWIS.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
TWO BITS PAID FOR

SEVERAL CLIPS.
w. l.. Jenkins, who has been con-
nected with H. J. Gilman in the wool
business for a number of years, sold
his entire interest to Mr.. Gilman a
few days ago. The Gilman wool is
one Of the choice clips of this valley,
says the White Sulphur Springs Repub
lican, for which he refused rs cents
this year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

| wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that I will be a
candidate for the nomination for the
office Of assessor on the republican
ticket, under the provisions of the
direct primary law.
D. e. MARTIN.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Believing I can discharge the duties
of county assessor to the satisfaction
of the people of Chouteau countp, [
wish to announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for that Of
flee, under the provirions of the direct
primay law. J. LEE SEDGWICK.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
FOR COUNTY COMM iSsINER.

| wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that am candi-
date for the nomination of County
Commissioner for the six year term
upon the republican ticket, under
the provisions of the primary law.
OLAF G. SKYLSTEAD.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
CANDIDATE FOR co. TREASURER.

| too am an aspirant for the office
Of County Treasurer, and respectfully
ask republican voters for their support
according to the provisions of the
Direct Primary Law.
Respectfully
D. r. THORNBER.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

| wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that I am candi-
date for the nomination of County
Treasurer upon the republican ticket,
under the provisions of the primary
law ALFRED III. WEST,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK

[ wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that I am a candi-
date for the nomination of county
Clerk and Recorder, upon the re-
publican ticket, under the provisions
of the direct primary law.
W. r. LEFT.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
For Superintendent of Schools.

L wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that I am candi-
date for the nomination of County
Superintendent of schools upon the
republican ticket, under the provisi-
ons of the primary law.
AGNES ATKINSON.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
or County Treasurer.

[ wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that | will be a
candidate for the republican nominal
tion for treasurer, under the provis-
ions of the direct primary law.
T. J. TROY.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR.

/ wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that I will be a can
didate for the nomination for the Of
flee of assessor on the republican
ticket, under the provisions of the di-
rect primary law
Henry Griesbach.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

One OF our fellows who poses as
one Who is wise above that which is
written, recently answered the follow
ing advertisement in an eastern 81
cent paper: We will send II cents
for 1902 pennies. He scraped around
until he got fifty of the 1902 mintage
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
FOR STATE SENATOR.

To the Republicans of Chouteau
county:
l will be a candidate for state senat
under the provisions of the direct pri-
mary law.
THOS M. EVERETT.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
The undersigned, an old-time resi-
dent of Chouteau county, solicits the
support of republican voters for the
nomination for county assessor, under
the provisions of the direct primary
law.
HaVre, Montana. George Hanks
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
HAVRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906.
MONTANA GAME LAWS.

A recent edition of the Montana Dali
ly Record contained a succinct sum
. mary of the game and fish laws pass
ed by the last legislature, that covers
teh main features of the law, espec-
tally the license provicsion. We re-
produce it, as some points in regard tC
it come up now and then.
The law provides that it shall be
unlawful or any male person or per-
sons over the age of fifteen years to
license is procured as provided for in
the law, which license must be pro-
duced upon the request Of the game
warden or peace officer for inspection.
The possession of a gun or rod in
the fields Or on or about the water
of the state without first having pro-
cured the license required shall be
prima facie evidence of the violation
of the law and any game warden or
peace officer has a right to arrest
any such party without a warrant.
Bona fide residents of the state
desiring to hunt, take, kill or catch
any of the game animals, game birds
or game fish of the state must first
obtain a license at the cost of ST. To
hunt, take, kill or catch any game or
any part thereof, without being at the
time in possession of a license shall
be punished by a fine of not lass
imam $25 nor more than 500, or i'm
pflsonment in the Jail from thirty to
ninety days or both. The law exempts
bona fide resident of the state from
the payment of the license for the
privilege Of hunting in his own ield
during teh open season, or fishing
IN teh waters running through same or
or adjacent thereto. A license issued
to the head of the family includes ali
female members of the family, as we'll |
as all male members thereof under the |
age of tWenty-one A bona fide resi-
dent is defined as one who has re-
sided in the state for six months last |
past wehn applying for a license.
1t is further provided that all sold
iers Of the United States army shall |
come under the and within teh provis-
ions Of the law, they being considered |
as residents of the state for license
purposes. Nonresident licenses are
Of two classes-general and limited.
For fishing and killing of ''smalr'
game a $40 fee is eXacted; for killing
of big" game the license costs SIS. :
To alter a license is made punishable
by Il fine of 5000.
Teh game warden is authorized to |
issue permits for the shipment OF |
game out of the state.