davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Over 1000 Ladies
Home Journal patti
erns at the Com
merCial cost 10 and
Is cents.

marriage license was issued today
to Thomas Nixon, of Fort Benton
and Miss Katherine House, of Havre
The wedding took place at the Grand
Union hotel Saturday afternoon. Rev
C. F. Reed officiating.-RiVer Press
The Hayre base ball enthusiasts
have organized for the season of 'Ot
and are going after the penant. The
team will be known as 1.-THE Board
of Trade" team, as through teh liber-
ality of Pat Yeon, the proprietor OF
the Board of Trade, are tehy to be
fitted out in uniforms. The boys
have several games in prospect. The
following is the lineup: John Reiter
manager;l Ben Spengler, right field;
S. Siebert, left field; O. Williams
center field; Larry Ling, short stop;
Johnnie Healy and r. Frye, first
base; Bert Longacre, second base J
Franklin, third base; R. Newberry
pitcher; r. W. Cram and E. Stand
er, catchers; Ward Oglesby and F.
Heron, substitutes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
LIZARDS OF BARBADOS,
They Can Change Color and Drop
Their Tails at Will,

They Can Change Color and Drop
Their Tails at Will.
The green lizards which swarm on
every tree certainly have the hardest
life of any creatures in Barbados, since
their flesh is so delicate that every
thing eats them which can catch them.
Cats, fowls, birds, monkeys and snakes
all devour the poor lizards, which have
only two methods of defending them
selves, both very inadequate for the
purpose. One is their power of chang
ing their color, whereby they can ap-
pear bright green at one moment on
the leaf of an aloe and then dark choc-
olate brown on piece of damp earth.
If this does not conceal them from
their enemy they drop their tails. The
caudal appendage jumps from the
ground and makes a frantic dance all
by itself, and if the pursuer is delud-
ed into selling it the lizard avails it.
self of the chance to escape and grow
another tail.
For the rest the poor lizards are
harmless things, with pathetic eyes, in
which turks an expression of Weari-
ness and disillusion, as though they
were as old as the world itself and had
found it all vanity and yexation of
spirit. They are fond of plaintive mu-
sic and will enter at the open windows
when a piano is playing and sit listen
ing and nodding their queer fiat heads
and looking out of those wistful eyes
at the player till he or she, if of an i'm
aginatfve temperament, might fancy
she We're playing to an audience of
transmigrated souls.-Chambers Jour-
nal
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Their Reward.

DR.. Strachan, bishop Of Toronto, was
waited upon by two churchwardens,
who complained that their clergyman
wearied his congregation by repeating
the same sermon. He had preached it
twelve times. The bishop asked for
the text. Neither of the churchwardens
could remember. GO back" said the
bishop sternly, "and ask your clergy
man to preach the sermon once more
and then come back and tell me the
text"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

Bacon-Did you ever get anything on
the installment system? Egbert-Yes;
I got my household that way. First
got my wife, then her father and moth
er and now I'm getting her brothers
and sisters.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

lighted taper or lighted pipe betokens
the acceptance Of the sutton for the
hand of lady in marriage. In Siberia
1t is the custom that when sutton has
been accepted by girl she presents
him with box Of cigars and pair of
slippers as sign that he Is to be
master in the house.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Fame.

Stranger Gin Vienna)-Then this is
the hotel which Beethoven used to fire.
quent! say, waiter, can you not show
me the table at which Beethoven used
to sit? Observation-Disclosures Stranger
Why, he very often came here! Wait
er (bethinking himself)-Ah, yes! The
gentleman is out Of town.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Read what Buster
Brown has to say i'm
the CornnerCiaI.sAd.

Wallace Brady has graduated from
the Great Northern sohps here as a
full-fledged machinist and has gon
to Livingston, Montana, to take
position in teh shops.
just arrived one car load of Cement
Wall Plaster, the best in the world,
goes further will take more sand, and
is cheaper than any other known
plaster: gets hard as adamante, and
can be applied in winter time. A
few hours after it is applied it can
freeze without doing damage to
clustering. At Gussenven's Yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Useless Labor.

Teacher-Johnny, don't believe you
have studied your geography. Johnny
No, mum. I heard pa say the map of
the world was changin' every day, an
l thought I'd wait few years till
things get settled. - Milwaukee Wis
consin.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Natural Privileges.

ut is a physical impossibility to
keep watering place exclusive"
"Why so?'
because there anybody who pleases
can be in the swim.''- baltimore Amer
lean.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

Extreme views are never just. Some
thing always turns up which disturbs
the calculations founded on their data.
-Tancred.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
THE NEW QUEEN OF SPAIN, OFFICIALLY KNOWN AS QUEEN
VICTORIA
VICTORIA.

Of
granddaughter
Of
While
English than German
called court beauty
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08

A good complexion is impossible with
the stomach out Of order. If pasty,
sallow people would pay more attent-
ion to their stomachs and less to the
skin on their faces, they would have
better compilations. KODOL FOR
DYSPEPSIA will digest what you
eat and put your stomach back in
right shape to do its own work. Kodol
relieves palpitation of the heart,
f1atulence, sour stomach, heart burn,
etc. Sold blythe Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
PIANO TUNER.

Arthur Wales, Premier Piano Tuner
Thirty years experience. Address to
P. 0. Box 1911, Great Falls, Montana.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
HARLEM.
Gus1preeapeuuaaupeuaeuouaeau

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Harlem, Mont, May 9Th, 1906
A large representation went up to
Chinook Wednesday to attend the
meeting of the United Milk River IT.
rigation association.
Mrs Delilah Catron, the aged moth
er of Gardner Catron has been con-
fined to her bed for several days with
an attact of severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Stow have
come back to their home in town af-
ter having been gone a month, living
on their ransh.
Geo. Gamble returned Monday from
Great Falls where he had gone a
week ago to visit his mother who was
very sick.
The recent rain storm caused 4
good many sheep to get scattered
but they are nearly all collected a.
gain.
James e. Fox has been on the sick
list for the past week. but he is re-
ported to be somewhat better now.
A sale was held here Saturday at
which the property of Bernard Gl
lers, deceased, was disposed of
DR.. Dickson, the Chinook dentist
was in town the first part Of the
week doing dental work.
Bill Mcconnell is back again from
Willmin 2tOn o. looking after horses
to ship to Ohio.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Special S h irt
VAST and Shirt
Sale at the Com
rnerciaI.

Walter Mckenzie one of the pro-
prietors of the Havre Steam laun
dry has returned from three weeks
visit to his old home at Wabasha,
Minnesota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
BETWEEN
The Devil and the Dee Sea.

When coffee gets a person well with
in its grip and the drug habit is fixed
then comes twisting and turning to get
free.
With many people. If the coffee is
left off at breakfast headache sets in,
and if coffee Is taken the old stomach
and nervous disorders are simply add
ed to and made more fixed and harder
to escape from. Still there is a very
easy way to freedom and health
A woman in Missouri says:
4 never thought of attributing my
ailments to coffee till, several months
ago. saw Postum Food Coffee adver-
tisement which stated that the old kind
Of coffee was frequently injurious to
people. so I thought I would try Post
I'm, anyway FOR 1 was in q most
wretched condition, nervous wreck
with weak heart. which f1uttered and
threatened to stop.
THE first time I made Postum COT
fee I boiled it well and was delighted
with the favor. My husband who did
not know that it was not the old kind
of coffee, relished it very much, saying,
What good coffee that is But after
breakfast I was taken with a headache
and drowsiness, caused by the lack Of
the customary drug. 1 was resolute,
d
supper. The next day the headache
was not so bad, and by the third day
it was gone. Day by day I felt better
and better, and soon noticed that did
not tire so easily as I used to. In two
weeks my friends began to compliment
me on my improved condition [ rap
idly gained in flesh and strength, and
in three months was new being, with
strong, steady nerves and easy, COM
Portable healthy heart action I feel
like thanking you so much for Postum
Food Coffee" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Greek. Mich
Headache, when coffee is left of. Is
rare but is a sure. infallible sign of q
poisoned, drugsed nervous system.
calling more and more for the drug
that caused the trouble. To yield 70
the fierce demand of the drug habit is
most humiliating and sinks the victim
deeper, with certainty Of fixed organic
disease Il persisted in. It IS easy to
change from coffee. If Postum Food
Coffee is used in its place, for Postum
well made that is, boiled long enough,
has the deep seal brown OF Mocha and
the soft. smooth (not strong) flavor
much like Government Java, the taste
being distinct however and belonging
4 only to genuine Postum. Leaving of
1 the coffee that breaks down the nerve
centers and taking a food drink tina
supplies the needed elements to rebuild
l them makes rapid change for the good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
Mine TROUBLES.
Operators Say Observation-Disclosures
Would Ruin Them.
A Few Miners Favor Striking
Out the Proposition.
WHERE TROUBLE LIES.
Attention Is Called to the Fight
Against the Gas.
In Direct Competition With
Illinois and Colorado.

Pittsburg, Kan. April 19.-The re-
port of the committee on constitution
and bylaws occupied all the time of the
miners convention Thursday While
it is understood that the differential
clause viii be taken out of the scale
when it is presented to the operators.
there was no official statement made in
not talk i'm any way upon the subject to
even the delegates Of the convention.
There is one proposition that is sub
stantial and reliable and that is, there
Will be d strong opposition against the
delegates I'm attendance at the conven-
ton A number of them have express
ed themselves as being opposed to it,
as 1t would cut off their livelihood.
IF the differential is taken out, ="
said an operator this morning, there
will be no trouble about the rest. is the
way I look a it. With the differential
this county would be completely ruined
as far as the coal business goes. We
are up against a proposition in this
district that no other coal district in the
world has to contend with.
We are between Illinois on the east
and Colorado on the west and we are
brought into direct competition with
these two fields with gas all around us
IF the differenual should be saddled
our hands for we could not help our
selves. We could not operate our
mines and be able to meet the com
petition that is against us no matter
which way it goes. The differentfa
will ruin us"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
MAXIMUM RATE CASE SUIT.
Eighteen Railroads to Fight Hard
Against Missouri Law.

against HAASSOtIA law
St. Louis. April 1s.=June 10 was
fixed as the date for hearing the in
junction suit of eighteen railroads
against the state of Missouri to restrain
enforcement of the provisions of the
maximum freight rate law passed by
the legislature of 1905. This was ar
ranged at a conference held Yesterday
at the Southern hotel between the at
torneys of the railroads and repre-
sentatives of the state and Judge Scho-
field of Hannibal, who was appointed
by the United States circuit court at
Kansas city as special commissioner
to take evidence.
Five railroads were selected from
whom testimony will first be taken
Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Burlington,
Chicago & Alton and Santa Fe Out
of these five the railroads will select
two and prepare the testimony Then
they Will decide the order in which the
remainder of the proofs will come.
After the first two cases have been
tried the railroads will decide whether
70 base the whole eighteen suits on the
showing in the two cases or whether
each railroad will have a separate
nearing Statements Will be prepared
in advance and sent to the attorney
general for his consideration.
At the conference there were pres-
ent: Judge Schofeld, special com
missioner; James Hagerman, general
solicitor of the Missouri Kansas &.
IeXas; A. 6. Cochran, general solicit
tor and W. L Clardy. general attor-
ney of the Missouri Pacific-Iron NOM
tain; Judge o. NJ Spencer of St.
Joseph, for the Burlington and the
Quincy, Omaha and Kansas civ rail-
roads, Gardiner Lathrop of Chicago.
IorInerly OF Kansas City. general so
licitor of the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe, and also representing the
Kansas City Southern; L. F. Parker.
general solicitor of the Frisco. repre-,
& Springfield. the CHICAGO Rocl
Island & Pacific, and the St Louis
Kansas City & Colorado railroads,
George P B. Jackson. general attor-
ney OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas;
Wells. H. Blodgett, vice president ana
general counsel and c. M, Trayol,s
general attorney of the Wabash san.
FORD b. Ladd of Kansas City. special
| couhsel Tor the state, and Assistant
Rush c. Lake az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
L. b. QUIGLEY GETS $4,000.
Settles with Missouri Pacific for Being
Injured in Wreck.


Atchison. April 1s.-The suit of L. B.
Ouigley against the Missouri Pacific
Railroad company for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries received in a
wreck on the North Branch of the Cen
trail Branch some two years ago. has
been settled out of court. The case was
set for a second hearing in the district
court at Concordia yesterday and when
it was called it was announced that
settlement had been effected. By the
terms of this settlement the railroad
company pays all costs in the case and
$4,000 to the plaintiff. The costs
amount to about $780, The case was
tried a year or so ago, the jury giving
plaintiff Judgment for $3.50 and he to
pay the costs He asked and was
granted a new trial but the company
appealed and asked that the judgment
stand The supreme court, however,
returned the case for a rehearing- There
Is no question that Mr. Quigley was
badly hurt in the wreck and has suf-
fered much from his injuries, and that
he was entitled to damages even greater
than the amount secured, as he has
been unable to travel and earn a living.
In view of the first verdict, however,
he has done we'll in procuring the set
tlement he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
Electric Light Company Improving
Other Industries.

Pratt. Kas. April 13.-This town s
population has increased 10 per cent.
in the~ last few months. and a fine
electric light system has been in
stalled, placing 1000 candle power
street lights where they can be seen
for miles.
The Pratt Milling company is now
erecting 500 barrel Touring mill, to
be in operation by August 1. This
enterprise owns elevators along the
Rock Island from Liberal to Airing
ton. and the mill buildings cover two
blocks of land.
Two new lumber companies have
located here in the last thirty days.
Twenty-Five houses have been com
pleted during the winter. and many
more are in erection.
Pratt owns its waterworks, which
are ample to supply all its needs, and
the next year is a promising one for
Pratt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
TO PUSH PHILIPPINE LINES.
Engineers and Men VIII Get to Work
on Them Soon.

Washington. April 13.-Prepara
tions are being made for the early be-
ginning of work on the railroads to be
built in the islands of Panay, Negroes
and Cebu in the Philippines. conces-
sions for the constructor of which
were granted recently to a syndicate.
According to information reaching
the war department, engineers and a
force of men viii be sent to the Philip
pines on one of the vessels leaving the
Pacific coast for the Philippines at an
early date. The concession provides
for about 100 miles of railway on each
of the three islands named. 1t is ex-
pected that native labor will be utilized
to the greatest possible extent in the
building of the roads.
F. A. sAollitor, who has been en-
ployed by the Philippines government
as a railway expert in connection with
the construction of railways In the
Philippines under the concession. after
a stay in Washington during which he
was in frequent conference with Secre-
tary Taft and officers of the insuIar bu-
reau relative to railway building in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
NO CLUE TO DYNANIITERs.
Believe Deliberate Attempt Was Made
to Wreck the Meteor.

Pittsburg, Kan. April 13-Train-
master CantreH of the Frisco, who was
in this city yesterday, stated that no
clue has been found to the perpetrators
OF the attempt to blow up the south
bound Meteor early yesterday morn
ing near Scammon. Mr.. CantreH stated
that Special Officer Monohan is work
ing on the case, but that he has made
no official report as yet. The theory
tnat some boys mtschievously placed
the dynamite on the track. not reaIiz-
ing what they were doing and solely to
furnish excitement, is not borne out bv
the circumstances that surround the
unique case As near as can be learn
ed by Investigation the sticks of dvna-
mite. which have terrific force. we're
placed in such a manner on the track
as to insure explosion in the most eff
fective manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
OPPOSED TO 5000 MILE BOOK.
western Roads VIII Not Issue Them at
Two Cent Rate.

Chicago. April 13.-In response to a
demand from travelling men over all
western states for a 5000 mile book at
a fiat rate of cents a mile. good on
trains Of all roads. the Western Pas
senger association today decided to ap-
proach the railroads for concessions II
4 said the proposed book is impossible,
but it is proposed to sell a 1000 mile
book at $50, with a rebate Of $50.
The present rate is $50, with a rebate
Of 1880 Another proposition con-
templates reducing the mileage OF the
oredential mileage book from 1000 to
5000 Both plans aim to reduce the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
SHE SUES c. T. WELLS.
Mrs. Kelley of EIDorado Claims Mis-
renresentation in Baden Case.

representation in Baden Case.
In district court Wednesday Mrs Bird
Kelley of FL Dorado brought suit for
damages in the sum Of 81 .050 against c. T.
Wells. Her petition alleges that about
July 8, 1904 she had some money to in
vest, and that her agents. E. H. and c.
H. Pattison. also of FL Dorado. negotiated
with c. T. Wells, then vice president and
general manager of the ]. P. Baden Pro
duce company. to buy for her what she
claims he represented to be original treas
ury stock of the company. 1t is alleged
that he represented the stock to be worth
JOS. and that it would pay L to IS per cent.
Accordingly she bought ten shares upon
this representation.
But She alleges. the stock sold her was
not original treasury stock, as represent
ed. but wa Wells own stock and stock of
others, which he bought at a low price,
had cancelled on the compsny's books
and new shares issued and given her. She
asserts that the stock was then. and is
now. worthless. that it was not then pay
ing and has not since paid any dividend
For this reason she claims damage OF
s1.050, with interest at the rate of per
cent from October /, 194.-Winfieid Cour-
Ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13

ing will be held and we will decide
which plan shall be accepted. Then we
will be ready for the city council.
IF everything goes as we expect we
probably Will be at work upon the new
station within ninety days"
Frank NJ Howe, head of the firm of
Howe. Holt & Cutler. one Of the five
firms of architects employed to make
plans, said that he would have the
plans that he had drawn in Chicago
Saturday morning I'VE have been
working day and night on the pans"
said Mr. Howe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13

used to drive Columbia Valley Rail-
road company graders off the land be-
longing to the Hartman road. one la
borer was hit by a flying rock but only
slightly injured. A lighted stick Of
dynamite was also thrown among the
Columbia Valley graders. but the men
took to their heels and escaped injury.
Finally a deputy sheriff was summoned
and warned the Hill construction gang
to desist from further demonstration.
The situation was serious last night
and further clashes are feared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
Will BEGIN WORK IN 80 DAYS.
WincheIl Says Union Station Project
Is Moving Along.

Kansas City. Mo. April Is-B. L.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway com
pany. who has been in town for cou-
pie of days believes that work viii be-
gin soon on the new union depot
We are making history fast in the
union depot proposition" said Mr. Win
chell. Il have been advised that the
Missouri Pacific is definitely in the
South side proposition. I look for an
early decision from the Burlington. We
hope to be in Kansas City early next
week with the proposition to be pre-
sented to the city council. We are wait
ing for the report of the architects and
as soon as we receive the plans. a meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13
WARNING TEXAS SHIPPERS.
Commission Imposes a Penalty for
Undertaking.

Austin. Tex, April IS.-The following
order has been issued by the railroad
commission of this state to be observed
bv ali the railroad companies operating
lines within the borders ct the state:
The class and commodity rates pre-
scribed or approved by the railroad
commission of Texas shall be assessed
on al shipments of freight to which said
class and commodity rate apply under
the commissions classification and
tariffs If any shipper underbills, IN
derclasses or misdescribes shipment
of freight for the purpose ofsecurtng an
advantage of the carrier, upon detec-
ton or discovery such shipment shall
he subject to the proper class or com
modify rate. and the railroad company
or companies shall be entitled in add
ton thereto to collect penalty Of 10
pei. cent on the rate applicable on such
shipnaent-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13

Philippines, is now en- route to the Pa
cific coast and win embark there for
the Philippines where he will remain
during the construction as the repre-
sentative of the Philippine govern
ment. Having been present at the
opening and consideration of the bids
for the various grants he is thoroughly
familiar with the terms upon which
the concessions have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13

w. p. Kelley, a Pullman Conductor,
Killed by Street Car.

Chicago, April 1S.=W. P. Kelley, the
Pullman car conductor who was struck
by a street car on Wednesday. died at
the Emergency hospital at 7:30 o'clock
last night Mr.. Kelley was one of four
injured when the motorman of one of
the heavy Indiana avenue cars started
it forward suddenly into a crowd at the
intersection of Adams street and Wa
bash avenue Mr.. Kelley's skull and
both legs were broken and he was 9TH
erwise injured. He was so years old
and lived on the West side.
Mr. Kelley had been a Pullman con-
ductor rs years and had Travelled be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago about
5 million miles.