davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23

TEE Socialist will pole a big vote in
the next presidential election, and in
1912 they will make it interesting for
both the old parties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23

. The worst news that we ever heard
from Korea is that she is taking more
to beer drinking than either China or
Tonap
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23

When rcu We good wife and true,
Who, let fortune be foul CT fair,
OF whatever rcay come to you,
VIII chserfully bear her share;
Who has proved she's brave,
helper,
Perhaps far more than yo1 know,
1t will tighten her end Of the burden,
Il you kiss her and tell har 50 true.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23

The queen OF Sian nas The smallest
loot OF any titled person In the world.
She Years q No. ! IL shoe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23

IT it now proposed to make s1its of
clothes of paper, which can be thrown
away when soiled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23

SOME people ask your ADVICE for the
purpose of working it off on others as
original matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23

OA ON1S cAiO VAS SloSAk VI U0S W IL o01o
the body Of the widow fell upon ths
corpse Of the husband ani the two
seemed to dissolve together. Soor
they were but ashes mingled with The
ashes OF the pyre.
Nov that this second instance o:
suttse has come to light, when the
English officials believed tlas the
widely reported trial ard sentences Of
those i'm olscated in the burning tc
dsath Of Chaudrhi Misslr would have
the efPsct OF wholly stamping out the
practice, it is not likely there Will be
any mitigation OF those pu0iShms1ts.
The government has Issued orders that
isolated Hindu communities are to be
closely watched to guard against SO
cret commissions OF this oenoralizing
crime.
The most shocking feature OF this
recrudescsne OF the ancient rite is that
it particularly nenacss wives who are
hardly more than cbildren-for mar.
risgss Of Hindu girls at thirteen.
twelve, aGd eleven years OF age, are
not uncommon.
When tue hu: bands O! these mere
children die, the attitude Of friends,
relatives and neighbors toward the
poor little widows cha geS in mediate
y. VIII they be ''Sst:?'' Will they
s5,og themselves into the flames and
t:eus prove tn mselvss good women"
and faithful wives" or will they
accept the alternative OF the lowest
form CT degradation during all the
years to come?
The young widow cannot fail to ob
serve the locks Of inquiry directed at
aer, the already growing ccl6ness OF
even her near rels tives. First, despair
Z. Eer vision CT the future assails hsr,
then comes mad fanaticisn for the
ZIG religion and, unless restrained by
those who fear the law Of their Eng.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-23

ren were we'll done and aroused great
enthusiasm, many OF the old vets be
Ing overcome with emotion and weep
ing as they heartily caeefed. Alma
Dlnl.pg,. a beautiful little gifl, led
the singing, and did il veil. There
we're mum Der Of Confederate Songs,
including Dixie and IS vance RiD-
ber."
a resolution was introduced by
Gen. C. I. Walker, aud adopted, look
ing to having the Confederate rolls
printed and put in permanent form in
the interest OF history.
An earnest plea was made to have
Eli relics il the possession Of veterans
and others turned over to the keepers
Of the relic room 1T tie State house
hare in order that they might be bet
ter preserved.
The session closed With the annual
address, which was by Gsl. James W
Moore, OF Hsuptor, who spoke With
great warmth and eloQuancs, anG
whose remarks we're received with
hearty applause.
Thursday afternoon vas the annual
veterans parade, the line Of march be-
ing from the post, flee to the state
house through Main street.
The feature at the reunion tent
Thursday night was the presentation
OF the several hundred pretty spon.
scrs and maids. The adlress was b.
F. b. Weston and the response By
Miss Hslen. This vas followed by
the presentation OF the spectacular
var drama In the tent, the veterans
admitted frsa.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

If you have anything for sale or to
rent % cent adv. in THE HERALD's
Want column will do the business.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
New States
KnocRlng FOR
Hdmlttance

RwN HE question Of admitting new
members to the American sis |
terhood of states Is always an
interesting one, but 1t has pc
muliar interest In the case now before
The attention of congress. Four differ
@at territories are under consideration
I'm this connection. They are Arizona,
New Mexico, Indian Territory and Ok
lahoma, and each has history full of
stirring and romantic incidents. The
history OF the two southernmost terri
tories is linked with that of old Mexico,
and proud and warlike dons and zeal
Gus priests and friars figure In the
early annals The Indian Territory has
witnessed the progress Of the red man
upward from primitive state to one
OF comparative civilization and enlight-
&nment. The name Oklahoma brings
DO mind the remarkable scenes which
snsued when the broad lands which
eomprise that territory were opened up
for settlement and populous towns
sprang up in a night where before had
been but the tenantless prairie.
1t would be possible to make four
states out of the four territories, but
chat Is not likely to happen. In dis
cussing the question In his recent mes
sage President Roosevelt said:
II recommend that Indian Territory
and Oklahoma be admitted as one
state and that New Mexico and Ariy
ycna be admitted as one state. Moth
4ng has taken up more time In the con-
gress during the past few years than
the question as to the statehood to be
granted to the four territories above
mentioned, and after careful considera-
ton of all that has been developed in
the discussion of the question I rec
ommend that they be Immediately ad-
mitted as two states"
The statehood fight is Il somewhat
complicated one into which racial
prejudices, politics and various other
considerations enter. Many of the peo-
pie Of Arizona, especially those living
In the northern part of the territory,
are opposed to the proposition Of ad
mission with New Mexico on the
ground that they would be dominated
In all things by the people Of that ter
ritory, with whom, they say, they have
little in common. In northern Arizona
there is a population made up largely
Of immigrants from the northern and
middle states, while New Mexico is
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

Maud were present at the ceremony
when the Baroness Won Suttner was
adiudged the winner of the peace prize.
The baroness was engaged in her
youth to young army officer, who died
on the battlefield. Her father was
Field Marshal Graf Klinsl1y, a gallant
Austrian soldier, and she was born at
Prague In 1913. She saw much of mill
tary life and from witnessing the hor-
rors of the battlefield came to long for
the abolition Of warfare. The death OF
her young lover, Prince Wittgenstein,
intensified this desire and resulted
some years later IN the writing Of
"Down With Arms" which moved the
car of Russia to call the first peace
conference at The Hague. 1t was not
until about dozen years after the
death of the prince that she married
the Baron Gundaccar A. Won Suttner.
They labored together in the field of
literature, and when he died not long
since he requested his wife to keep on
with her work in the cause of frater-
nifty and peace.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

For Up-to-date job Work and Prompt
Service. Go to The HERALD.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

pie of Indian Territory have adopted,
subject to ratification by congress,
state constitution and complete state
organization. They have chosen the
name of "Sequoyah'' for the proposed
new state, thus perpetuating the name
and services of the famous Cherokee
chief who invented the Cherokee alpha
bet and did so much to advance the
Indians Of his own and other tribes in
education and industry.
In Indian Territory there are great
many red men of considerable fortune
and no small educational acquire
ments. Tribal organizations will go
out of existence on the 4th Of March
next, tribal officials will go out Of pow
err and tribal taxes will cease. These
conditions make an early decision as to
statehood desirable. 1t Is urged that
no territory ever came to congress
with better claims to statehood than
Oklahoma The territory has not only
population, but wealth, commerce, In
dustry and high degree of civiliza-
ton. The ratio OF illiteracy Is said to
be less In the newly settled Oklahoma
than in that headquarters Of culture
and educational progress. New Eng
land. The statistics show also that the
wealth per capita is larger In Oklaho-
ma than in New England. While there
are many red men In Oklahoma. the
proportion of Indians to whites is not
by any means 30 large as in Indian
Territory itself, and this constitutes
the main reason why the majority of
the residents Of Oklahoma ask for its
admission as state ON existing terri
torial lines instead OF its future being
linked with that OF the adjoining terri
tory
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
THE PEACE PRIZE.
a Unique Honor Won by the Baron"
ess Bertha Won Suttner.

a. Unique Honor Won by the Baron"
ess Bertha Won suttner.
The Nobel peace prize has money
value Of about $4,000, but Its great
est value consists In the high distinc
ton which 1t confers upon its recipi-
ent. There was talk about the posi-
bility Of it's being awarded this year
to President Roosevelt because Of his
efforts in behalf of international peace
In connection with the treaty Of Ports
mouth, but the winner is the Baroness
Bertha Won Suttner, author Of Down
With Arms" and delegate from Aus
tria to the international peace congress,
which met In Boston last year. BY
the will of the celebrated Swedish sci
enlist, Alfred Bernhard Nobel, who
died in 1896 most of his large fortune
was so bequeathed as to provide for
the maintenance of several educational
institutions and of five annual prizes,
each Of the value Of about $4,000, to
| be awarded for the most laudable work
| in the field of literature, for the most
important discoveries in physics, chem
istry and physiology and for the best
effort toward the fraternity Of the ma
tons and the promotion Of internation'
al peace The Nobel peace prize is
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
BE Romans In Road Building.

1t is Il blind people which fixes Its
eyes on the railroad and considers it
the sum Of all transportation, says the
Pacific Monthly. Only second to it are
the wagon roads, and intelligent farm
ing communities ought to appreciate
the tremendous yearly loss to the
whole community in bad roads. Not
only that smaller loads must be hauled,
more trips made, more time taken on
trip and greater wear and tear and
breakage; not only this, but the COM
munity with good solid roads the year
round will outstrip its rivals in settle
ment and increased values. The Ro-
mans. for military purposes, built
through sparsely settled districts roads
which endure today, and the ever &C
companying result was the rapid set
Element of those districts. The railroad
is not the whole thing. Get together,
my countrymen, and mend your ways.
Be Romans; maize your roads everlast-
ingiy good.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

a road Of fine sand with its surface
fiat with the ground the wide tires re-
quired less pull in every case. On
well Grained gravel road with clay
binder the traction with narrow tires
was lower than that with wide tires
only when the surface was smooth ana
dry. and about the same facts were
observed with experiments on a well
drained cinder road under heavy
travel.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

An OLD SPANISH MISSION At SANTA IL, /
peopied extensively by those IF Span
ish lineage. Opposition 10 admission
OF Arizona with New NoEtr5 has also
arisen among the mining companies Of
the former territory. 1t i stated lAat
these corporations can operate more
Independently and probably under q
territorial form of government than
they might b. able to under statehood
and do not care to risk Il change,
There il substantial unanimity Of
opinion in favor Of admitting Indian,
Territory and oklahoma, but opinion
differs whether they should come in as
one state or two. 1t has been asserted
that every citizen Of both territories
is in favor Of single statehood If it can
be secured and that a large majority
Is Ia favor Of joint statehood II moth
ing better can he obtained The peo-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
USE OF WIDE TIRES.
How They Affect Traction GA Various
s1inda of highways.

How They Affect Tra~si". on Various
s1inda of li3ee5sEvays.
Tile effect OF wide Jtra% 81 TRACTION
on different classes of roads j. veil
shown, says the New York E0@.Hoer-
ing Record, in some experiments made
by the civil engineering department Of
the Iowa State college.
The tires were one ANA liye-r.-alhs
and three and ono~c1gh,h inches Vide.
On Il well drained earth road Of good
grade the traction with wide tires was
a Iittle higher with sluShy snow, and
while the frost was coming ouJ ANA at
other times it ranged twenty pounds
less 10 the same figure rs with mar
row tires. On badly drained earth
road with poor grades, subjected to
heavy travel the wide tires required
less traction than tsle others in Try
weather and more svhon Here was
mud.
On ii well built, Well drained grave
road the narrow tires required less
traction except when the surface was
wet or covered with loose gravel, Oh
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

MARBLE BUST OF QUEEN wILHELMINA.
Wilhelmina is twenty-five years old
and succeeded to the throne under the
regency of her mother on the death Of
King William III. in 1890. She assum-
ed full regal responsibilities in 1893.
Though a gracious sovereign, she has a
strong will of her own, as she showed
when she selected as her prince
consort Duke Henry Of Mecklenbnrg-
Schwerin. whom she married in 1900.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

ooh, very well,' says the browbeaten
husband, you may say what you like,
but | would have you know that there
have been many other women who
said was the light of their life
1.-THE light of their lifer' shifts the
strenuous wife. "Humph! And | don't
doubt that each and every one of them
turned you down."-Chicago Tribune.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

awarded by committee appointed by
the Norwegian parliament. In addi-
ton to about $4,000 in money each
recipient Of prize receives Il gold
medal valued at 5000. There is no dis
tinctiou of nationality in the award of
these prizes. The new ruler OF Nor
way. King Haakon VII. and. Queen
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
WHERE UNCLE SANS LAWMAKERS MEET.


in s
height but 139 feet
The dome weighs $685.
of
high 2S7 feet inches
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
NEW BUST OF DUTCH QUEEN
In Marble of the Gracious
Ruler of Holland.

The bust of Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland by Dutch sculptor, shown in
the accompanying picture, is consider
ed to be an excellent portrayal in
marble of this gentle ruler. Queen
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
THE SPORTING EAGLE
CLUB and GAMES ROOM

zs6l propretors beg to draw the attention OF the
80 sporting element of Havre and district that
5laelI they are prepared to receive members VINO
will have FREE use of all Pool and Billiard Tables ana
Bowling Alley and other games besides oehg el'i'o 70
participate in the Monthly Prizes Etc. given oy 'le nSn
est score of the different games.
All who desire to become members should give Ill 'nel
,,os IA +l,a ,,rora+ors at once, the number OF mem
bers must necessarily be limited The proetorS also Deg
ia announce that ladies also earnestly invited TO JOIN
s,eria hours for tie Of all games will be arranged anu
light refreshments will be served at nominal COS" ~
t f >arrinatino in good healthy exercise and use
ful exercise should join this club
Zoos. fo,. membership: Ladies $1,OO perm month.
Gents go. 90 per month.
Tom BRoADWArEa, pr,,rf.+ara
A. Z, ZEcEERT
yoio o,r club and he sure Of enjoyment the fees
are within your range and you will have some where 10
spend Your leisure time pleasnraby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

Louisville & Nashville Blocks Plans
of Illinois Traction Company
at East st. Louis.

East ST. Louis. H.. Aug. AFTER
several hand TO hand encounters among
the SEQ laborers, about equally divided
between employees of the Louisville q
Nashville railroad and the Illinois
Traction company, during which sew
eral pistol shots were fired, the Louis
vile & Nashville officials ditched two
engines on a disputed crossing and eff
fectually blocked the plans of the cleo
trio road for putting down its tracks.
The crossing has been in dispute for
several months the Louisville & Nash
vile refusing the electric road permits
sion to cross. This morning just before
daylight the electric road rushed its
laborers to the projected crossing and
tore up two of the Louisville & Nash
vile tracks. In the meantime the rail-
road company hurried it's men to the
crossing in time to save the third track
They also attempted 10 relay the other
two tracks, but were prevented by the
electric roads employees. No one was
seriously injured and none of the pistol
shots took effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
REGISTRATION NOT LARGE
Fewer People Sought Shoshone Res
ervation Land Than Was
Generally Expected.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 1.-The total
registration for lands in the Shoshone
reservation. which closed last evening,
is 1858. The greatest registration was
at Shoshone. where were registered
4,S53. Commissioner OF the General Land
Office w. A. Richards will leave Sho-
shone Thursday for Lander with mis-
clerks 10 superintend the drawing
which takes place at Lander.
The Lander land office will then be
moved temporarily to Shoshone, where
the filings will be received until Oct. 5,
when the Lander Office will be re-
opened. The registration has been
much smaller than was anticipated.
but most OF those registered are bona
fide homeseekers, comparatively few
SPECTATORS having taken the trouble to
register. The state authorities are en-
couraged by the fact that many of the
applicants are western men familiar
with irrigation, without which the lands
are practically worthless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
JURY DRAWN TO HEAR
STANDARD OIL CASE

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The names OF
twenty-three men who will sit on the
federal grand jury which will hear tes-
timony, beginning next Monday, in
connection with the charges against
the Standard Oil company and num-
Der OF railroads entering into Chicago
were drawn from the jury box in the
United States district court today.
Attorney John S. Miller, counsel for
the Standard Oil company, has already
taken up the case. He has ordered a
certified copy Of the order summoning
the grand jury and will watch the &C
ton of the government throughout the
various stages of the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02

If your Groceryman does not sell
MOUNTS Pickles, put him wise, or
else get new groceryman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
DETAILS NOT WORKED OUT
Railroad Men and Interstate Com.
merce Commission Discuss
New Rate Law,

Washington, Aug. 1,-After further
conference of two hours and a half today
the railroad officials who have been dis
cussing with the interstate commerce
commission the Interpretation and en-
forcement of the new railroad rate law
adjourned their meeting.
Little of a definite nature was accom-
plished at the conference. After discus
sing some details today it was decided
that a committee of six railroad officials,
two from each of the great traffic divi-
sionS of the country. the northern, west
ern and southern should be appointed TO
confer further with the commission re-
garding the details of the enforcement of
the rate law. This committee will be
named in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
Plan Harmony Meeting.

There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurable For a
great many years doctors pronounced il
= local disease and prescribed local reme-
6,es, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
constitutional cure on the market 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
10 a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
Ears and testimonials
Address:
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
Not GIVING Away Much.
Double Track.

The Chicago & Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago, and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city
at the head of the lakes.
In connection with the Union Pacific.
three daily trains run through solid to
Chicago. For information consult c. A
Walker, general agent. 80 West I'd So
street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-02
SPECIAL RATES TO THE
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Boise Ida, Aug. IA telegram was
received to day by Chairman NJ. b.
Gwynn of the executive committee of
the National Irrigation congress from
Minneapolis, where the Western Pas
senger association is in session, stating
that organization had granted a rate
Of one fare plus 80 cents 10 the meeting
of the congress at Boise Sept. to s.
This rate is expected to assure even a
larger crowd of delegates and visitors
than had been looked for