davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-29
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. John Lynch and children were
here from Chinook Tuesday.
John Simpson of Lower Clear creek
was a Hayre visitor Wednesday.
Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs
A. D. Smith, Thursday, July 5th.
Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer on tap at
The Oxford
Chas Wilson was in town Wednes-
day from his ranch in Henry's Basin.
George Whitman was a visitor in
our city Tuesday from his ranch by
Wild Horse lake.
You want OXfords for the Fourth
Iucke has just what you want
Frank Thibedeau drove up from
the lower valley after supplies the
first of the week.
James KinselIa arrived home this
week after a months visit with rel
atives in New York city.
The Ladies' Social Union of abe
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. V. E. Oldson.
Order telephone put in your house
now. $3.50 per month.
Mike Lamey has been confined to
his bed for couple of days from
a very bad case of neuralgia.
Miss Nora HeaIy has accepted a
position as cashier for the Havre Com
mercial in thhe grocery department,
Another shipment of White Canvass
OXfords just arrived at Lucke's
The Misses Ethel Dewar and Duff
fy left Tuesday for two weeks
visit with friends in Seattle, Wash.
J. f. Moran, manager Of the Hotel |
Chinook, accompanied by his son, Ed |
ward, spent Tuesday afternoon in the |
city.
Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer on tap at
The Oxford.
w. G. Mcdonald, the store keeper for
the Great Northern at Cut Bank was V
visiting relatives and friends here on
Monday.
Mrs. D. S. Mckenzie and son re-
turned Wednesday after a six weeks |
visit with relatives in New England
Wisconsin.
It pays to buy OXfords for summer |
wear, Lucke has them.
John Many, of Chinook, spent the
time between train Tuesday transact |
ing business in the metropolis of the
Milk river valley.
Edward LaWler of Upper Clear creek
was in town Wednesday to attend theoI
wedding of Mr. Larry Kinsclla and
Miss r. Flipson of HaVre.
Girls Wanted at Hotel Havre. ii
Conlan & Meyers are running a
sewer connection through the Clinton
lot next to Gussenhoyen block, TO
connect the Thackery block.
Cal c. Shuller, manager Of the
Empire Cattle Cos, ranches in the
valley east of here was ransac.ing
business in the city Tuesday.
Can you do better fer yourself or
family than to install a system OF
home lighting? See Hayre Electric G
Chaplain Fleming of the Post held
Episcopal services in the NJ. +. church
Sunday afternoon. The next service
will be held a week from Sunday.
Mrs. C. w. Hansen, returning TO hef
Chinook home from a six weeks Visit
with her daughter in Spokane, Nash.'
visited Havre friends over Wednesday.
Just arrived one car load OF 1fesliiy
burned Kelly Island Lime in oarfelS'
the best in the world.
Jos. GUSSENHOVEN.
Rufus Lloyd and brother JOHNNIE
left Friday for months vacation on
the coast. On their trip they VIII
visit the lately stricken city of San
Francisco
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-29
THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOF
BOWEL TROUBLE.

Mr.. M. F. Burroughs, an old and
well-known resident of Button, Ind
says: Il regard Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedp as the
very best remedy for bowel trouble. I
make this statement after having used
the remedy in my family for several
years. I am never without it." For
sale by Havre Drug Co.
According to the North Montana Re
view of Glasgow, n. J. Coddington and
wife who conducted a piano voting
contest in this city last winter, ran up
against snag at Glasgow. It seems
from the Reviews remarks that every
thing went we'll until Coddington came
to turn over the piano, when in the
Judgment of the merchants who pat
ronized the scheme, it was found that
the instrument was a cheap John
affair and they would not turn over
the $500 or 5000 to the Coddingtons.
Miss Nora Hit, who secured the
highest number Of ten cent votes will
receive new piano through the
courtesy Of the merchants, but the
COddington's left town without secur-
ing the funds.
To be healthy, comfortable and salts
fled use Electric lights.
Just arrived one car load of Cement
Wall Plsater, the best in the world.
goes farther, 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 plastering.
At Gussenhoven's Lumber Yard.
Under Sheriff Powell Of Valley cOun
has gone to Wyoming after Red" Nc
Carter, who is accused of stealing a
bunch Of sheep from B. D. Phillips
He was arrested there some time ago,
but when sheriff W. S. Griffith went
after him with papers, as noted in
the HERALD, he took advantage Of
habeas corpus proceedings and refused
to come back. New requisition papers
were got out and he will have to come
back and stand rtial this time
The most important ranch deal that
has been made in this locality in Ion
time was closed a few days age, says
the Chester Signal, when Laird Bros. !
purchased the real estate holdings and |
improvements of John n. Dorsey. TheI
land lies along Big Sage creek, and
of about 1900 acres. The
price has not been made public, it
is said to be in then eighborhOod of
$4,000, Mr.. Dorsey holds his ohrses
and cattle, which he will dispose Of
later on, and spend next winter in he
lucky, his native state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
VON BUELOW STRICKEN |
The German Chancellor Fainted
While Attending the Debate
in the ReiChStag Today
is SUFFERING FROM INFLUENZA
There Were No Indications of
Paralysis, Which Was
at First Feared.
Associated rres, Dlspaion " snsoiai wlra,

Berlin. Prussia April $50 p. m.-
Chancellor Won Buolow. while attending
the debate i'm the Reichstag today, tainted
and was carried TO an adjoining room by
some OF the members of the House.
The Chancellor made a speech on the
subject of Morocco and was listening Go
the answer of Herr Bebel. the Socialist
leader, when lac was taken III, hendlng over
several times ON his left side. Herr Carl
Bachem, % member of the Centre party
supported the Chancellor, and the Vice
President of the House, DR. Conl Won
Stolborg Wornigerode, called out
"ls Dr. Mugdan here p
The Nice-p President next adjourned
the sitting for quarter of an hour, during
which deep silence prevailed throughout
the House. DR. Mugdan and DIR. Becker
had in the meantime gone to the assist
ance of the Chancellor, Who appeared
to be conversing with them and the meme
bers who carried him from the chamber
10 the sitting room Of the President OF
the House and placed him IN an easy
chair. He was soon surrounded by Vice
/ Chancellor Won Posadowsky-Me elmer,
| Foreign Secretary Ischirsky, Treasury
Secretary Won Stengel and her members
| OF the cabinet and Reichstag. Prof.
huuoll hchNtihi lcdu ui Nilc MoahltN
Hospital reached the room some time
later and, after examining the Chancellor
said he was only suffering from severe
fainting spell the result OF influenza
and that there were no indications OF
paralysis, which was at first feared. En-
I peror William came to the door later, but
was not permitted to enter. as the Chan
cellor was sleeping
Prince Won Buelow spoke for about hal
an hour on the Moroccan question at tn,
/ opening Of the days session in his usua
/ animated style, but it was observed that
/ his face was very red and that he seemed
to have difficulty in drawing his breath
/ II appears that during a DINNER whicl
/ he gave to a small party OF friends at hi
residence April Sd, the Chancellor tool
medicine twice, explaining that he wa
suffering from a severe cold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
FIRE APPARATUS DAMAGED.
Accident to the Phwmx Truck While Re
spending TO an Alarm This Afternoon.

Accident to tho Phormx Truck While Re
spending TO an Alarm This Afternoon.
An alarm Of fire from box "a az !. 10
O'Clock this afternoon. was the result
of blaze in the dividing wall of the
house No. 6l5 West Front street and
the Madison Street Mission. The
origin of the fire is a mystery. It
started in the vicinity of the third
story stairway. There is no Hue or
chimney there. The house is owned
by Witsil Bros, and is damaged to the
extent of several hundred dollars,
which is covered by insurance with the
New Castle County Mutual Fire In
surance Co. The tenant is Samuel l..
a. Morgan. The mission was also
damaged slightly.
In responding 10 the alarm the
horses attached to the Phoenix truck
shied at a car of the Peoples line at
Third and King streets and ran the
truck against "a telegraph pole, throw
ing William Mundy, the driver, from
his seat, and Joseph Patterson, the
tillerman, against the wheel MundS
was shaken up and Patterson VAS
bruised. The truck was bddly dam
aged and thrown out of service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
MORE EXCESSES LIKELY
Bui an Assault On the Town is Con-
SideFsd improbable, as The
Rebels Prefer 10
FIGHT IN THE RUGGED COUNTRY
The British Field Force VIII
be Reinforced.
REBELS ARE FLUSHED WITH VICTORY
Auoclated Press Dispatch oy Special wires

Associated Press DisDatcn oy Special Wires
Greytown. South Africa, April s.
The Colonial field force which was
concentrating at lmpanza, u miles
northwest of Greytown, for operations
against the insurgent chief, Bambaata,
the deposed regent Of the Greytown
district. has been compelled to aban-
don its laager, after heavy fighting,
and retire to Greytown.
A portion of the force sent to rescue
the women and children isolated at
Keates Drift succeeded. but while re-
turning was attacked by rebelliOus
natives. A running fight was kept up
for six miles, the Zulus continuing
the pursuit until within a mile Of
Greytown. Three of the Colonial police
we're killed and several wounded.
The remainder are safe at Greytown.
The police report that the rebels
are in strong numbers and flushed with
victory. and the officials fear further
excesses. A strong force of artillery,
infantry and mounted men is moving
out of Greytown to operate against the
rebels. A lager has been formed here,
and every preparat ion has been made
to defend Greytown in case of attack.
An assault on the town, however, is
considered unlikely to occur. the rebels
preferring to fight in the rugged
country outside. The British field
force, at present only numbering a few
hundred men, will be strongly rein
forced during the next "a hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
Result Of The Census Which Has
Just Been Taken by The
Police Department.
DETAILS OF THE FIGURES
OF the Total 75,794 Are White
People, 9,675 Are Colored
and There are %
Chinese - Gain of
1886 in Five
Years.

1t was ascertained today that the
census Of Wilmington as shown by
the police canvass, is 50 l0} as against
76. sos in 1900.
At noon Officer Schell and Sergeant
Howgate completed the work of com
piling the census. They had been
working ON the figures for several
days OF the total population, tho
city is SO. 403; 75.70i are white, 961j
colored and "a Chinese.
The white population under 81 is
Male, HOSP female, li,Ogl over 2l,
male 24,Sl3; female, 22 SOS. Colorcd
under 2l, male, l,l67; female i.576
colored, over u, male, 3. 1873 female,
1881. The population boy wards fol
lows First ward, 3,C67; Second, 9, O23
Third, 1876 Fourth, 3.S02; Fifth,
10. 337 Sixth, 6,O95 Seventh, l3, S34
Eighth. s,025: Ninth l0O72 Tenth,
6,775; Eleventh, $3.50 Twelfth, 4, 9i4
workhouse. los; Ferris School, 73
total. So, 469i Chinese, "A grand total,
50, 403.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
FLAG PRESENTATION
A. Some Expense VIII be Incurred Con-
tributions Are Solicited.

A. Some Expense VIII be Incurred Con-
tributions are Solicited.
The committee having in charge the
presentation of "a flag to- the Fourth
Delaware Association, of which Har-
Ian Cause is chairman, is hard at
work. The presentation will take
place next Monday afternoon, Apo
mattox Day, at the High School, at 3
O'Clock, and will be made by Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant, who viii be
accompanied from New York by Col.
O'Beirne, Congressman Goulden, Te-
cumseh Sherman, q son of Gen. Sher-
man. and others. Lieut.. Sheridan, a
son of Cen Sheridan, and Lieut.. u.
S. Grant, 3d, son of Gen. Grant, are
expected to attend from Washington.
The visitors viii arrive about ]
O'Clock and will be entertained by the
committee. a committee of citizens,
of which Col Benjamin Nields is
chairman, is arranging to participate
and assist in entertaining the guests.
In view Of the fact that there will
be some expense attached 10 the enter
tainment. friends are invited to assist
at once by making contributions "a
the committee Of arrangements. The
money can be sent to Otho Nowland.
president of the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Co., at Ninth and Market
streets, who viii receipt for it and
make the necessary disbursements.
The flag will he the gift of a ma
tional association which presents flags
( to various regimental associations 10
/ the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05

PERSONAL


Mrs John N Richardson is at Atlantic
City
Mr. and Mrs John Fell spent yester-
day in liockcssn.
Miss Charlotte Watson Is the guest Of
friends In Dover
Mrs. G.. ID. Alrich is visiting friends in
Washington ID. G..
Ralph Scott of Dover is the guest Of
friends in this city.
Miss Grcta Lummis of Salem, H. j., is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Martin Leach has returned from
visit 90 friends nt lorklyn.
Norman ". Willis of Philadelphia is
the guest of friends in this city
Mrs. James l.. ianlcy and sons are
visiting friends In Elkton, Md.
Miss Lizzie Scott Of Appleton, Md, is
the guest of friends in this city.
Arthur Harvey has returned after a
visit TO friends in Philadelphia.
Benjamin Niolds. Jr.. of Cleveland, O.,
is visiting his parents in this city
Wesley Taylor has returned home after
an extensive trip through She South.
Mrs. Howard Brown of socane Pa.
has returned home after a visit TO friends
in this city.
Miss Carolyn Armour has returned
from visit 20 her parents at Green
| hurst Md.
Mrs. Issaac Hopes and Mrs. jaime.
Edge attended d kitchen shower last
Saturday afternoon given TO Miss Bessi,
! Richards of kennett Square. Pa, who's,
marriage takes place this afternoon.
Miss Marie Balsloy of Recdville, ~ G.
and Miss Alice Clifford of Rising Sum- Md.
are guests of Miss Mildred Davis. They
were included in a house party giver
Elwood Davis, who has gone TO lAston
Mass. 10 take up q special couito il
optical work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
OVER IN MARYLAND.

Under East on's now charter voters
will he required TO be registered
April 4. ., II and - have becn set as
registration days. The election viii
be held Muy r. hA4.u~... ,.t
Miss Nellie r. Hafno Of Hagtrstown,
and Walter $. Manning of Williams
port, Pa. one of the bost-known
pitchers Of the Tri State League, were
married at llagerstown last evening.
A camp Of the Patriotic Order,
Sons of America, is being organized
at Elkton.
Edward S. Moores. formerly editor
Of the Elkton Appeal, has been APP
pointed inspector at the Government
Printing Office, Washington, ID. C..
Alfred Green, William Mckinney
and Ezekiel Forman, were yesterday
elected Town Commissioners Of
Centreville
Resolutions commencing State
Treasurer Nandiyer for his aid in OBJ
tanning "a State appropriation to erect
q soldiers and sailors monument at
/ Baltimore have been adopted by
/ Admiral John Rodgers Post of Havre
/ de Grace.
I Following fall from a telephone
/ pole at Elkton William Kitchens has
! developed concussion of the brain and
Is in serious condition.
A flock of white pekin ducks owned
| by Rev. j. II, Baker Of Aberdeen, has
laid 800 eggs in l92 days,
The Young farm of 600 acres, near
| Cecilton, has been sold TO William T..
/ Clark of the First district of Cecil
County, for S15, COO
Easton' 3 Commissioners have chang
! ed the name Of Cabinet street to Glen
wood avenue.
A loon, weighing eight and a quarter
/ pounds, was killed yesterday on Miles
/ River by Lowndes johnson OF Easton.
1t will be mounted bya taxidermist.
The directors of the Queen Anne
National Bank have elected William
}. Price president, to succeed the
late Judge Edwin Brown. Charles A.
Busteed was made vice president "a
succeed Mr.. Price.
The country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Rasin at Still Pond, was the
scene Of pretty wedding last evening,
when their daughter. Philena Howard,
was married 90 DIR. lewis Atwoll oi
Still Pond.
At a conference held by the Kcnf
county bar II was agreed that no civil
eases be tried at the April term OF
court of that county.
Robert Watson. "a highly respected
citizen of Chesapeake City and vet
eran Of the Civil War, is dead at the
advanced age of So years. He is sur
vived by a number of children.
Capt. william Bird Of the United
States army will arrive in Elkton TO-
day, where he will make an inspection
of the local military company at iti
armory on North street this evening.
Ollie Calvert, formerly telegraph
operator at Perryville, who recent!
took position with railroad con
tracing company, died in Columbus,
o.. Tuesday evening Deceased wa:
about 80 years of age and unmarried.
Distemper has played havoc with tho
stock on She farm Of County TREASURED
Walter H. Hadaway, at Rock Hall
Twenty.six head Of horses are nov
down with the disease and several have
died.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
MArLAoK AND WATSON.
Board Of Pardons Hears Application for
Clemency and Postpones Action for One
Month

Board of Pardons Hears Application for
Clemency and Postpones Action for One
Month
speciai nispatch to Every Evening.
Dover, April 5.-The Board OF Pardons,
in session here today, considered the cases
of Albert F.. Matlack and James Watson,
confined in the New Castle County Work
house, serving a sentence of one year for
implication in alleged fraud at the Regu-
lar Republican primary election at the
Shellpot district Of Brandywine hundred,
in 1904
II. C. Joslyn and Phillip J.. Garrett
represented the men, and asked for a
pardon, particularly in the case Of Mat
lack. alleging that il had been found 10y
examining physicians, that he had tuher-
culosis germs, which were dangerous to
the safety Of the other prisoners.
After hearing the testimony OF witnesses,
some of whom were prominent members
of the National Guard. the board decided
to continue the cases until the May meet
ing.
The application of Mary A. Powell
murderess Of Estella A. Albin, was also
continued for another month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
A BUSY CLERGYMAN

Rev. ,. Howard Gray Performed Four
Marriage Ceremonies Yesterday After
noon and Last Night.
Rev. j. Howard Gray, pastor Of
Eastlake NJ. h. Church, performed
four marriage ceremonies yesterday
afternoon and last night as follows:
George II. Watchman and Mamie
Ludloh, both Of Baltimore, Md, were
married at o'clock in the afternoon.
Harry b. Wilhelm and Jennie NJ.
Beale both of Philadelphia, were
married at . o'clock.
Davis, both of this city, were married
at 6 o'clock.
Mary Scott and Charles J. Milburne.
both Of Philadelphia, were married
at T45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
MORE TROUBLE IN SANTO DOMINGO

Associated Press Disnaten uv special Wiras
Washington. April 8. More trouble
in Santo Domingo is reported in a
cablegram received at the Navy De
partment today from Commander
Switzerland of the Yankee, at Santo
Domingo. He says:
90 \ revolution has broken out Sa-
mana. The Dubuque is there. Ameri-
can interests are not involved.
Mr.. Joubert, the Dominican Minis
ter, called at the State Department to-
day to see Secretary Root, but had no
information Of his own respecting this
new uprising.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05

You who are sick and discouraged-We
make this offer 10 you. 20 you who are
doctoring a germ trouble With remedies
that can't kill germs. We want 10 prove
what Liquozone can do.
Most germ troubles are 90 unpeeessaty =
so easilv helped Il ie wrong to let than
continue. 10 delay is unjust to yourse H.
Counties cured ones. scattered eveTywhe re,
are telling what Liquozone has done. Don I
be- discouraged; don't think that II can I
halD Won.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
1oEBoUND wHALERs.
News From the Fleet at Bailey's Island
Saws Men Are in Good Health


Says Men Are in Good Health.
Assoe,stea itess hspnt,a -necial wires
San Francisco, Cal, April 5.--The first
advices from the whaling feet imprisoned
In the ice at Baileys Island were received
here Yesterday. The fleet consists OF the
steamships Beluga, Herman, Narwhal and
Belvedere. and as all but the Belvedere
were to winter this season in the Arctic,
there is no danger OF starvation. The
men are in good health and, though 1t Is
an extremely cold winter, no great hard
ships have been recorded Bailey s
Island is about $50 miles to the eastward
Of Herschel Island. The letters are dated
October 25th last.
The whaling schooner Charles Hanson
at Toker Point, between the fleet at
Bailey's Island and Herschel Island, IS
said to be in a bad position and 1t is feared
she will fare badly when the ice begins TO
break up.
A letter from Capt. McGregor, OF the
whaler Karluk in the ice at hersehel
Island. reports all well on board but
rather short of food. The mail was
brought out by relief detachment ot the
Canadian mounted police.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
OBITUARY.

Martin O'Toole, aged ~ years, died
yesterday at 81 Lord street.
Amelia Hopkins, q child, died at 62l
West Sixth street, yesterday.
Alice r. Willis, a child, died on
Tuesday at 9l3 Walnut street.
William c. Zane, aged 20 years, died
on Tuesday at 81 Taylor street.
S. Fulton Crossley,ea child, died on
Monday at Tenth and Poplar streets.
Samuel Jhouhen, a child, died this
morning at l0l South Van Buren
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
TRANs-PAoIFIo SERVICE.
Associated Press Dispaton ., special wire.

Associated Press Dispatoh os special Wire.
San Francisco, Cal, April 5.LIt was
announced here yesterday that the
Western Pacific Railroad Co. had con
eluded arrangements for a Trans-Pacific
steamship service.
Negotiations have been entered into
with the North German Lloyd and the
hamburg-American Lines on the subject,
and both have been found willing to enter
INTO an Agreement to run steamers to the
orient IN connection with the road. 1t
Is sad that preference will be given ia
the North German Lloyd and that a
tentative agreement has already been
entered into with that company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
FLOODED WITH STRANGE LETTERS

Associated ress Dis a so W sp cial Wires.
Washington, April 5.-The Weather
Bureau. the White House and nearly all
government departments are being flooded
with strange letters, in the Bohemian
language, indicating the publication in
Bohemia of some article announcing an
offer by the United States for successful
weather predictions.
Some of the letters contain a declara-
ton that the writer has supernatural
powers and can make successful predic-
tions for any desired period Practically
all the communications end with a state
ment that the writer is confident he will
win the prize this government is offering
Addressing the United States govern
ment, one Bohemian, who offered "accu-
rate weather data for full year in adj
vance, sent his letter to 1.-The Director
OF the United States, New York City"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-05
Germ Diseases.

Most OF our sickness has, in late years,
been traced to germ attacks. The liat Of
known germ diseases now numbers about
one hundred.
Some rerms-as in skin troubles-directly
attack the tissues. Some create toxins,
causing such troubles az Rheumatism,
Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve
Wenknoss. some destroy vital organs, as in
poneumution. Some-hke the germs Of
Caterrh-create inflammation some cause
Indigestion. Directly or indirectly, nearly
every serious ailment rs a germ result. such
diseases call ior Liquozone-not drugs,
which can't kill ceras.
Every germ nttuck, no matter what ITS
symptoms, calls ior a germicide. 4he