davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
has ALL Things TO SUIT EVERYBODY

who loveth not mirth, music and
Show remains a fool wherever he 3d.
to paraphrase a poet Of some re-
noWn. And attendance at the fall
psnirg OF the Havre Commercial store
five stores in enc showed that there
We're few fools, men or women, in
Havre or tho contiguous territory.
Probably the few Persons who were
absent from the opening hadn't heard
things that one can there Learn and
sae.
For one thing visitors will view one
Of the largest general merchandise
stores in the state. He will see one
of the largest stocks of latest cloth
ing and some cooking that will sur
prise him, as we'll as all of the latest
demonstratins Of what can be done
in the Way of preparing timed food
He will see the latest thing in top
coats and she will see the latest thing
in millinery and a few other ha-
bilmants that go TO make up the
greatest creation of all creation. Mean
time sweet strains are being constant
ly rsndsrsd by Gordcn's orchestra,
then which there is no better around
this plot of prairie, all the time be-
tween 1880 p. m. and $3.50 p. m. until
the clossofhe stare for the week to-
morrow night. The opening bcgan
Wednesday night last. Free transport
alton to farmers and their families of
the vicinity of Havre is offered by
the management until the close Of
the opening dates.
Chrysarh NUNS carnltions, palms
and bunting complete a color scheme
about the great store that is in It.
SELF worth travelling miles to See.
Good goods and the latest styles make
up the rest of a notable fair That has
been simply advertised as an "opan-
ing"
You can get a square meal for Eo,h-
ing in the grocery store from either
Robert Gran, the manager, Miss Mr.
guerHe Aud, Miss Mary Gallow or
Miss Olga Smith. Miss Smi h will
show you the food values and d.
lcctabihty, by demonstration, of ca
ned vegetable and fruit goods of the
Monarch brand and all about the
breakfast You could fix .or yourself
cut of the goods prepared by the Nj
tional Biscuit com any. Living Will
b ccre 10 you joy after the other
young women in attendance have prop
erly filled you with some conccc ion
from the Chase and Slnbo, MS c9f-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
THE VERY LATEST IN
THE POLITICAL WHIRI

!. j. Walsh Of Helena has an
nounced himself IS a candidate Eor
the democratic nomination 10 congress.
George Heron today announced his
Willingness to run is candidate for
county commissioner for the siX-year
term If endorsed by the democratic
county convention tomorrow. Mr..
Heron will be the only opponz Mt of
Olaf G. Skylstoad for the six-year
term. Both are OF Havre. Mr.. Hsr-
ron received sufficient number o.
votes at the recent primary election
TO secure his nomination whether h
waited upon the democratic couny
convention in accordance with The
old custom or not.
The delegation Of Lewis and Clarke
county to the democratic state con-
vention is headed by Gov. Toole.
George Francis is annuonced IS n
democratic Candidate fer constable Of
haYrG precinct.
David G. Browne was in Hayre
few hours between trains Thursday
and his presence aroused considerable
ap rthensiont that he VS. cngs gad
in politics. Mr.. Browne dsclared, how
ever, that business affairs alone Id
him to the short visit.
Judge John B. McClernan CT the
district court CT Silver Bow county has
announced himself as a candidate COR
the position Of asS ocia.e jus ice of
the cupreme court.
Charles N. Pray, the congressional
republican nominee, is bucking with
La Grippe in Hel2na If it wsrs
you and | who are not candidates for
congress-at last not hop full can
didatcs-we would GIL the dis asa
plain grip. Mr.. Pray does. Syco-
plants and damphools insist on few
extra capital letters.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
I'm the Shoe Section
LOCAL MENTION

Ask for Gourley's homemade bread
it will please you.
James A. Carna1 was called to Ara
villa, N. D., last week by the serious
illness of his wife.
Miss Maggie Aud is home from Bel.
ton, where she spent a months vaca-
ton in the mountains.
Paul DsCllss has acc p ed a p
sition in the quarterm2ster's dep TT
ment in Fort Assinniboine.
GRAPHOLASTIC PAINT is cheaper
than new plaster and wall paper.
The Shonkin stock association this
week shipped tweny-four cas q
cattle to the Chicago market, leading
at Kirshaw.
DR.. P. J. O'Mulley and H. J. o.
'Hanlon of Chinook were here Wednes
day and Left on the evening train
for Chicago.
It will pay you to watch Gourley' S
display of bakery goods; it can't be
beat.
Mrs. CARLY, Mrs. Irwin and the
Misses Anna and Hilda Anderson Of
the Ladies' Social Union, spent We'd
rUsday in Chinook
DR.. r. c. Hill, who has been study
ing in thehos itals CT Europe for the
past year, has returned and resumed
his practice in Great Falls. Is
While attending these grand cp n
ings, look at Gourley's grand opening
of bakery goods. I can please you.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

nal enteredN the hospital and underwent
an operation for lung trouble. Sh5
is resting easy at last reports.
Oscar Smith of Sheridan, Wyo, is
new member of the dispat chera'
force of the Great Northern. Mr..
Smith this Week brought his family
from Wyoming and established hcms
in Havre.
C. E. Bailey has been promoted from
the night service as operator in tha
Western Union telegraph offices %
the POSITION Of train dispatcher in the
Great Northern offices, taking the ser
ond trick.
3. l.. Schwartz, have removed from
Gildford to Havre and have taken up
their residence in the home formerly
occupid by Gus DeCelles at the south
ern limits of the city.
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM
This is liniment, remarkable for
it's great power over pain. Il quick
ly allays the eXcruciating pains of
rheumatism and. makes sleep and rsst
possible. For sale by HaVre Drug
Co.
Answering inquirers it my b s,a =
ed as exact that the vote en- TIL
lection of county chat IN of tn.
republican county certraI com tee
taken i'm Chinook last week was:
w. B. Piper, 81; A. G. S ato", 35
both of Havre. The CON est W mu
tually decllred friendly,
Among the Great Nor h IN br Ike
men who feared the wintry blasts and
pulled stakes this year fcr warmer
winteuing country We're II. L. Clark
and H. F. Depaw.. They go with good
wishes Of numbers of friends follow
ing them and a hoe of their return
with next years robbins.
e. J. Matthews. the veteran who IS
psrhaps b.dtsr known in the Wes,
than any man of his calling, is back
in the blacksmith department of he.
Great Northern machine shops. AS
soldier, workman and citizen Mr. Mat
tbs VS. with all his long experience his
always been rated as top-notchef He
is yat. Babies do not exeely ciy
for him, but all the children like his
host of Older friends are glad when
ever his smiling face guaces the Havre
thoroughf8res. "The C5nnel," ~
pareatly. has secured the long-sought
secret of how to keep from ever GO
tirg old
Subscribe for the Herald. Two
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

Sam Y B. Williams, jr., of Bristol,
Va, an expert linotype operator was
this week visitor in Havre, after a
visit to the ranch of his bro.hsr near
Evansville, Mcnt. Mr.. Williams is see
ing health ard, while he intends Vi
sitting the coast, he says thpt what he
has sen of Montana and he states
climate induces him TO the probabili
ty of returning hsre to permanently
loc2te. He found Havre n wsp p rs
better equip ed than he anticipated in
a city of the sizs, and, that considered,
m re than "av, r. cir G up wi he
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
In the Mems Section

We show the New and Correct Fall styles as ex-
emplifed by Krschbaum Correct Clothing and
Overcoats. Designed by artists of foremost rank
and builded by tailors who have spent life time
in their specialties. They today classed with
the best tailor made garments.
We have shapes in Fall Hats and Caps New Fall Shoes The
New Staey Underwear the most desirable of winter under
garments, patterns in Shirts, Neckwear,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
MILLINERY

New and distinctive styles in Pattern and Street
Hats and in such variety in styles and shapes
(no two alike) that is bound to admire the
versatile ingenuity that design many diff
ferent shapes and combinations and yet conform
to the laws of good taste and latest styles.
Here lady will find becoming shape and feel in the
thought that duplicate will city
The prices low this considering the value the hats
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Carnal went to
Great Falls, Friday, where Mrs. Car
NAL entered the hospital and underwent
an operation for lung trouble. Shs
is resting easy at last reports.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
The New Suits

Acting under instructions our New York buyer
Withheld all orders for Suits and Coats until the
Fall Styles finally settled. The result
is that the garments we now show absolutely
correct in every DETAIL many of them being ident'
zeal with those being shown by New Yorks
best shops.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

Oscar Smith Of Sheridan, Wyo., is
a new member of the dispat chero
force Of the Great Northern Mr..
Smith this week brought his family
from Wyoming and establiaht d a hem;
in Havre.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

/ have opened my TIN and
PLUnBiN0 SHOP on Farmer ST.
between Mr.. Kaufmans butcher
shop and Chung Kee' S store, where
] am prepared to do all kinds of
Tin and Plumbing Work, and 1
ask the public to give me call
when in need of any work In my
line. l am doing good work at
a living price.
have fine line of Cutters and
Piping I am prepared to do all
kinds Of Gin Work, and make
Evaporators and Smoke Stacks,
Molasses Skimmers; make all kinds
of Tinware and repair Graniteware,
make Stove Pipe and Elbows, make
Galvanized Iron Water Tanks any
size from 100 TO 1000 gallons.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Respectfully,
VIM. BOOZE.
Dhnmn Al U0uT 0HQGON rTH@r
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Ordered that Supervisor W. z.
Trim be authorized to contract with
W. L. Short for the free use of
water for the public from his we'll
In Hermanville, and he is hereby
authorized to put in good pump
and substantial trough for watering
stock
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until court In court.
Ia. CRAIG, President.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
~.HEIDENREICH Bros.
Registration Notice

The Board of Supervisors. at the
February meeting 1906, authorized
me to make New Registration o.
the voters of Claiborne county.
Accordingly / opened set ol
New Registration Books and have
registered a majority Of the voters.
To complete this New Registra-
ton will visit the following named
places on the dates named below,
to-wit
Ingleside, Friday, July 27, 1906.
Port Gibson, Saturday, July 2S.
Rocky Springs, Monday, July 80.
Scutch, Tuesday, July 81.
Martin, Thursday, Aug. ?.
Hermanville, Friday, Aug. ;.
(The Registration Books will be
open at Circuit Clerks Office after
above dates.)
A. K. BRASHEAR,
Registrar and Circuit Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
June 2Sth, 1906.

June zSth, 1906.
To All Former Students OF the Uni
versity of Mississippi
The recent action of the Board OF
Trustees of the University in re-
lieving DR.. R. B. Fulton of the du-
ties Of Chancellor has caused much
comment and has created in the
minds Of the general public the inn
preston that the work of the Chan
cellor has not been successful.
As matter of fact. even those
members of the Board who voted
in favor of the acceptance OF his
resignation do not accuse him of
failure or incompetency, while those
who are acquainted with the results
of his work know that he has done
more for the institution than auy
other man ever connected with 1t.
1t seems but fair and just, there
fore, in view Of the fact that DR..
Fulton is being injured by the
wrong conclusions drawn. that those
who know OF bis work should speak
out and let the public know their
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

ITO keep the body in ture. ?
writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 La
fayette Place, Poughkeepsle, N.
X. Il take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They are the most reliable
and pleasant laxative / have ever
found Best for the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by
]. A. Shreve. Druggist. sc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

n. D. DROWNLEE. 8apl.
Ordered that the board adjourn.
c. Z. MASON. Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

On motion ordered that the
mayor be authorized to make the
town contract with Mr.. Howard TO
conform with the county contract
in regard % the per cent of fines to
come to the town
On mott. a ordered that the Port
Cib<os Rifles be allowed ss per
month.
On motion ordered that the bill
presented by NJ. L Schuster be not
allowed.
On motion ordered that the Light
and Water committee and the SUI
peffniendent be empowered to ad-
just with a committee from the
board Of trustees of c-H. A. the
outstanding Indebtedness for laying
water main.
On motion ordered that Mr..
Brownlee's salary be raised to 800
per month from July rst.
The following report Of the light
and water plant was received and
ordered spread on the minutes
Lights for jane ...A ~. 1soo "a
Arcs, hydrauts, etc. -.... $50 90
Fans ..........es.. 81 IS
Street sprinkler ..4... -. .<.. 90 20
J. n. Jones. water .... y 90
One third April water coils ...-. lo< 70
s9sr 81
While we pay sss6.os lor coal, that used
amounts to $4,000. The balance for coal bought
IN April, ss6.es.
zxrzNszs.
Salaries ....... .. sa6a Of
Coal .... ..... $40 IS
Supplies a As
Extra labor. etc, coal bin. ...... IS IS
Hauling, etc. ~ 90
Freight and Afiscel . ~ Is
Installing meters. etc. ... "A IS
N14 66
Coal not used $500. ~ s. IS
sssz u
Credits .+,.,, sosE "
Debts ............ 6s7 u
Credits .. ........ sszt s6
Putting In water meters ..... ISIS
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment Present same as yesterday.
Ordered that the following bills
be allowed and warrants issue for
the same
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Gus Massa Is shipping some Of
the finest tomatoes leaving Halle
hurst. He will ship about 400
crates and make good cotton and
corn crop besides Gus Massa IS
an example worthy Of emulation by
some OF the young men of this town
who spend their time In idleness
and street loa6ng. He has gone to
work like veteran and promises
to become one OF Copiah's most
prosperous and hustling young
farmers. He i Al exception to
The town raised boys and deserves
much credit for bis determination
to 20 70 the country and Be a sue
cessful farmer and useful citizen
Hazlehurst Courier.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

0. G. HIgbee. Danville, Ills,
writes. Dec. 2. 1901 About two
years ago I was laid up for four
months with rheumatism. tried
Ballard s Snow Liniment one bot
tie cured me. can cheerfully rec
ommend II to all suffering from like
af1iction. " 25c. soc, and SE.oo.
Sold by Pope Drug Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-15
Turkeys In Winter,

Turkeys do best housed In q shed
partly open to the south. Board down
from the roof to four feet of the
ground and one foot up from ground,
covering remaining three feet with
netting to keep turkeys in during very
severe and very stormy weather.
Place perches high with ladder for
them to go, up on. In open country
they get frosted in open trees and on
top of buildings, and warmish wet
weather, followed by cold snap, in.
lures them. Close confinement and
close houses for them to roost in
often causes roup and other diseases
OF that character. Feed should be
given them in their shed only. They
will get considerable outside. The
Protected Feeder, placed about fifteen
10 eighteen inches high, Is the best
device for feeding them In. A gallon
bucket hung fifteen inches high Is all
right for water. They require but
little attention after they get able to
fly. Before that time they must be
protected from rats, minks, etc. We
nave lost very few. A few by minks
while young, and a few by thieves
after they were grown. Roomy, well.
ventilated minkproof coops are best
protection against former, and well
directed No. 10 shot against latter
Fred Grundy, Christian Co., ILL.,, In
Farmers Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-15
Matinu Birds

In the mating vi birds care must
be taken that the fowls employed In
making up the breeding pens are of
character adapted to the work they
are supposed 10 do. II man Is mat.
ing his birds for the production of
show birds 1t will be a mistake for
him to select good layers ON the pre-.
sumption that good layers and good
form 60 together. A high scoring
bird Is more than likely to be a poor
bird, provided that she Is old, as the
act of reproducing puts the body
out OF share for the shows. Breeders
End that the best looking birds are
sometimes the poorest layers, and
that II they are to select birds for
breeding up a strain OF egg producers
1t Is necessary TO take birds that are
not good producers of eggs. The man
that Is trying TO build up large flock
Of egg producers will have to select
for breeding birds those that have
shown themselves great producers OF
eggs. Yet we know that many that
are trying to get strains OF birds that
will be more than ordinary producers
IF eggs are depending on the score
card Tor their results.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-15
Saving and Using Manure.

We do very little milking and do
not tie or stanchion our cattle. Our
manure is made mostly in sheds or
barns, we having two barns for hay
and stock; the hay is In the center
and stock at tie sides. We bed these
cattle sheds heavily all winter. which
is necessary where hogs work over
the manure.
If the winter is severe or stormy the
sheds fill fast and We are compelled
20 hitch to the spreader and clean
them out, hauling direct to the fields.
usually cornstalks. This Is usually
done in February before the ground
breaks up.
With mild winter, the cattle are
ont more and then the manure is
made alongside the high board fence,
where we have hangers and bed
heavily. The manure made here Is
hauled before blowing for corn IL the
springs work will permit of 1t. The
manure made In the sheds and not
hauled before the cattle are turned TO
grass Is allowed to remain until fall,
and Is usually spread on grass land.
We do not make any calculations on
saving liquid manure. OF course all
liquids left in the sheds are saved.
We use plenty of bedding, not SO much
as u make the manure all straw, how
ever. We do no composing. We
nave used a manure spreader three
seasons and like ii, Tor many reasons.
10 DaylesS Co., Ill. w. q. Curtlss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-15

Few realize the great difference In
tho quality of the bones Of horses.
The bones in the legs of some horses
ere compact, almost like steel. The
bones in the legs of other horses are
very porous and can sustain a great
weight, but are not able to stand the
strain that comes on the more COM
pact bone. The Arabian horses are
noted for the strength of bone found
in their legs. Those bones seem in
some cases to be almost as hard as
steel. They enable the Arabian horse
to cover vast stretches of territory in
a short time. Every leap is a great
strain on the bones of the ankles and
feet. especially when the horse has a
rider on his back and is clearing OBJ
staclcs at every bound. The horse
built for speed must have the compact
steel-like bone found in the Arabian,
as that kind OF bone gives great
strength with little weight. This &C.
counts for the speed of the Arabian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-15

NHtiStPdtln9 tne sprung r1atSHcSs
My experience has been that the
nearer we keep to nature the better
success we have. usually mate my
birds the latter part OF February or
the first part OF March, and commence
to set the eggs to hatch the last week
in March or the first week In April.
Even then. IL the weather should be
very cold for the season or stormy,
the chicks will have to have extra
care, or some will die from exposure
II allowed TO run at large. Chicks
never do well IL confined any great
length CT time. The chicks must have
great amount of exercise. The
mother hen should be confined. but
the chicks should have free run.
The question Is asked. Are early
birds as good layers as those Matched
little later and pushed forward?"
have never had facilities for Matching
and caring for chicks earlier in the
season than about April |, but my
early birds were my best winter lay.
ers.
lind that the number OF eggs
placed under hen should not be too
large. ! have used hens mostly for
Matching, and 1t is my experience thai
can get great many more chicks
with thirteen eggs under a hen than
with more. With thirteen eggs have
sometimes had every egg hatch. while
with fifteen or sixteen | would get on,y
seven or eight chicks. Where there
are SO many eggs, some of them are
not properly covered and they get
changed about and in that way hail
the eggs will be spoiled.
keep my sitting hens In a room
away from the others. Each one has
her nest and number, and is confined
on the nest, but is taken off, fed. wa
tered and allowed dust bath every
day. 1t is best to have the room not
very light, but well aired and dry
G. E. Thomas. Kand.yohi Co, MINI.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-15
kentucky Blue Grass.
(poa pratensis.l

" va ptdtChSlo,B
This Is one of the very famous
grasses of the United States and one
OF the most valuable. In different
parts of the country 1t is known by
different names. among which are:
Green Meadow Grass. June Grass,
Common Spear Grass.
The grass attains good height,
sometimes being 80 inches tall The
caves are narrow and long and are
easily distinguishable from Canadian
blue grass, which has broad leaf.
The roots are perennial and creeping,
and a pasture of this grass, II taken
care of, will last for many years. The
grass starts to grow very early In
the spring and flowers In the North
ern United States In June. 1t likes
limestone soil, and on soil rich In
lime 1t establishes itself by forming a
very compact sod.
This grass Is better adapted to pas
ture than TO hay meadow, for the rea,
son that 1t does not work well into the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-15

rotations. 1t takes three or four years
for it TO form compact sod. When
pasture has been once taken by blue
grass, the farmer has something that
will stay by him through cold and
heat, flood and drouth. In Kentucky
the farmers pride themselves on the
Iuxuriance of their blue grass pas
lures, some OF which are more than
fifty years old. Ii flowers but once In
the season, but after being graZed or
cut it quickly sends up a new vigor-
'us growth.
The grass does well in rather dry
soils, but will adapt itself to almost
any soil, even to the wet meadows,
In Kentucky and other states in which
the winters are mild 1t Is used for
winter pastures and 1t is not infre-
quent that herds are kept on 1t the
year around. II does particularly
well where trees are scattered about
10 give it partial shade during the
not days Of summer.