davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19
Continued en- page, 81
NEW .El;S 4 TRIA|l ! L AW
I The Last Legisla ature Passed d
Very String ent Measure
RE QUlREs PR ONlf NOTICE
Long Course eff Procedure Neeassary By
One Nhe Takes Up Estrayed
Continued ii, en- page. 8,
EQUIREs PR ONlF i NOTICE

Pfobaha Al gEeat many persons
| ARE not aware that sst iastk Iesis.
Ilature passed d / very stringent
estray law and fixed 4 d penalty
for non cefnpl lance theveWith.t
The law requires Il each person
iitaking up a animal oigipe notice
within ten days thereaf ter liifl a
weekly LeWspap er which shall
Gontain d desc ioniof SUCH esE
tray He shall. a1sos file with
IShe county auditor within ten
tdays after he takes Up the estray
| a aescrip iption sof the animal and
mention the marks and brands
found on the same. But the no
Itice business does not end mere.
Such person shall within ten
days from the time &c taking up
lsuch estray mail fos the commits
Isioner Of ulture and labor.
lat his Office in Bismarck Nv req
listered mail q true copy Of the
notice hereinbef efore required to
be given to the auditor of the
Irespect ctiVe counties. The receipt
lof theregiste tered let tier and proof
pub blicati0n Of the notice pToyid-
led must BE filed with the county
lauditor of the county where such
|estray WAS taken up before said
/ lestray can be appraise or before
| appraisers can be appointed.
Failure to comply with these
conditions makes the person tax
ing up such animal liable to the
owner fol all damages caused 81
|negle ing 10 comply with these
wilson's. Persons who take
|up sstrays and do not carefully
follow these reauirernents will
probably have trouble & ahead
|of then. s3
on may have estra ys; cut this
|cat and preserve il. and also res
TO pay The printer $$8;
his required fee. Esx.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19

A creamery ait Berwick has
been organized.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19

a Continued on page 4.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

barn, it's exterior and interior are more
attractive than the summer houses Of
many persons of means. In a particu-
larry cozy room, with large windows
that let in plenty of fresh air and
light, Mrs. Deland turns leisnrely to
her literary tasks. 1t was In this room
that "Philip and His Wife," Sidney"
many Of the cold Chester Tales" and
large part of her last novel were pre-
pared. The authoress, however. finds
much time to spend with her flowers.
She Is of a very retiring disposition
and shuns publicity, although to wide
circle Of intimate friends she Is noted
for generous and gracious hospitality.
She does not care for violent exercises
or games, her only active recreation be-
ing the care Of her flowers. She arises
before o'clock every morning in the
summer and spends hours in her gar
den, which is the home Of hundreds OF
birds. The latter have been attracted
by the many quiet, coy bowers to be
found there and realize they have a
safe retreat. Mrs. Deland Is on very
cordial terms with the birds. While
abe works among the flowers she talks
to her feathered friends, and they sau-
oily twitter back at her
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Railroad Notes

According to advices from Fort
Eenton, there is considerable dissat-
isfaction among local residents there
regarding the poor mail service that
results from delayed railroad traffic
On the main line OF the Great North
ern. 1t has happened several times OF
late that no mail from the east has
been received there because the west
bound passenger failed to reach HaVrt
on time, and a local train was run on
the Montana Central before the arriy-
al of the eastern mail at Havre. Lat
er in the Gay a second train was dis
patched from Havre over the Montana
Central, hnt it failed to deliver mail a
Fort Benton.
Protests are being made to the post
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
PLEA FOR GOOD ROADS.
Evil Effects of Bad Highways Are
Pointed Out.

The good roads idea has come to the
front for popular discussion very en-
phatically lately and is the subject OF
much favorable comment in the edt-
torlal columns Of the daily press, writes
Alexander N. De Menil in the st. Louis
Republic. Good roads mean Increased
population and business to the citizen
and new improvements and increased
taxable wealth to the state.
But my intention in this communica-
ton was not to set forth my own
views, but to speak for the dead by
quotation. l wish to add by revival
to the literature of the subject power
full paragraph from the now silent per
of our former bright and talented
townswoman, Kate Field.
| clipped 1t some twenty years age
from the pages of her national weekly
Kate Fields Washington, and here
with transcribe it in all its masculine
virility and impetuosity, suggesting it,
further usage to the advocates Of goot
roads:
'.Why these raying lunatics and driv
cling idiots? Because bad roads pre-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

In q recent article on the above SUP
ject Colonel Albert A. Pope thus eaAa
attention to the effective work being
done in Massachusetts for Improved
highways: Methods Of proeedBFe ln
various states have differed. Fks
very much the plan adopted by the Old
Bay State, in accordance wisa wlfisss
complete sections Of state roads have
been built in the various counties, So
that they may serve as object lessons
The state highway commissioners use
local talent and local labor as far as
possible in building these various bMs
Of state highways, and they thus train
up in many parts of the commonwealth
4 goodly number Of road workers ana
road supervisors. The various SECTORS
of state highways. are parts of care
fully studied plan to connect large
cities and towns throughout tho stats
and also to unite with and form
continuation of highways in neighb6r
ing states
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Chinook. Mont, Dec. %, 1906.
Mrs. Susan Barrett and Mrs. Brown
left last Thursday evening for Seattle.
Washington, where they expect to re-
main for the winter.
Mrs. c. r. Hopkins has been confin-
cd to her bed for several days. Her
many friends hope to see her out
soon.
Mrs. II. c. Gelder was called to Hell
ena on account Of the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Prosser.
Mrs. William Duke and children
I.eatha and Hayden, have returned
home from Brainard, Minnesota t
spend The holidays with Mr.. Duke
Mrs. Duke has been under treatment
at Rochester, Minnesota, and has re-
TUNED home greatly benefited.
Attorney John c. Duff has return
ed from Malta and Harlem after sever
al days absence on professional bust
ness.
Arthur Jones, who has been attend
ing school at Fairbault, Minnesota
returned home Saturday morning t
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chris. Miller are Il
from Cleveland to visit with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Jurgen Kuhr, Mrs. Miller's par
ents during the holiday season.
The Christmas programs at the diff
ferent churches Christmas eve, wer
nicely rendered. "Old Santa visite
each church and the little ones wer
greatly delighted at seeing him.
Mrs. iiugh Lutz has been quite /
for several days with a severe cold
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

OBFEkSE AND REVERSE OF MEDAL.
ing motto Greater love hath no man
than this--that man lay down his life
for his friends" The field of the
medal bears map Of the territory
covered by the fund-the United
States, Canada and Newfoundland-in
low relief. Sixteen heroes were rec
ognized at the last meeting Of the CON-
mission, and report was made Of the
award of $4,000 in cash and Of $54 1862
spent by the commission In connection
with the San Francisco earthquake dis
aster. One of the most notable Of the
awards recently made was that to
Rufus X. Combs Of Midway, Ky. In
addition to a silver medal. he received
$500 in cash for saving the life Of his
political rival and bitter enemy. Rich
ard Godson. who had been overcome
by gas in a vault whils inspecting a
gasmaklng machine. Combs plunged
through a small mauhole at the top Of
the vault after him. When he got him
out he fell unconscious on the limp but
still living body Of his enemy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
CAUGHT ON THE WING.

| 4 movement has been started at
| Culbertson for the division of Valley
county, with the county seat at that
place There are others.
The new distilIery at Manches ell
is completed and will be in operation
about February l. 1t will then be
discovered If Montana can make as
disreptuahle a brand of rot gut as
other states or improve on the same.
A bill introduced in the senate pro-
Yi6es for the use of the block system
on all railroads, and that all telegraph
operators be licensed. A good move
wards the stay of the march of
death by accidents on railroads.
Twenty five creameries of the state
registered an output Of 100000 lbs.
this year. A pretty good record for a
dry" state.
The Indians about Culbertson are
selling cord wood to their white bro
theirs, according to advices from there.
Poor 10 should be rich In this case
at the prices coal and wood are bring
ing.
Tho remarkable rescue Of L. B.
Hicks, the miner who for Is days was
eDtombcd in the bowels of mine at
bakersfield, is the cause of universal
rejoicing, the mans remarkable nerve
throughout the ordeal exciting admir-
alton and sympathy
l.. B. Hicks, the rescued miner. will
now be splendid subject for rival
side shows to quarrel over. His close
call to death may stand him as val
liable act.
The Western News, published att
Libby, this state, evidently believes in
ask and thou shalt receive" The
News, with 16 full columns of legal
notices which bring fat prices, little
over column of editorial, a column of
personals and the rest local advertis-
ing, thus bemoans its fate: anyone
owing the Western News on subscrlp~
ton account can square accounts by
dumping d few ricLs OF wood over the
office back fence" Poor News; sub
scribers should help it out and pay up,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
THE CARNEGIE MEDAL.
Honors Thus Far Awarded by the
Hero Fund Commission.

Honors Thus Far Awarded by the
Hero Fund Commission.
The public had its first view short
time ago of the medals to be awarded
heroes whose courageous deeds are
deemed by the Carnegie hero fund
commission worthy of such recogni-
ton. The commission began its work
In April. 1904, and sixty-three awards
have been made, but the medals them
selves were not ready for presentation
until recently. The cases that have
now been considered number 704, but
there are 500 cases still pending and
hundreds awaiting investigation. The
medals are of three materials-bronZe,
silver and gold-the metal selected in
each case representing the degree of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
THE SENATORSHIP

AS tire time draws near for the
meeting OF the legislature at Helena
and the selection OF man to repre-
sent Montana in the upper house OF
congress at Washington, indications
begin to point to a surprise In store
for those who have been claiming a
walkaway for Mr.. Mantle. The fol-
lowing from the Whiteflsh Pilot Is
but one of many similar expressions
from the state press and the claims
made by Mr. Mantle's friends may
uiscarry woefully when the counting
oc noses takes place. The Pilot says:
"a few Montana newspapers would
evidently like to have the people be-
lieye that the cry Of the children for
Castoria IS nothing compared to the
howl of Montana republicans for Hon.
Lee Mantle for United States senator
t. succeed Senator w. A. Clark.
Mr.. Mantle is worthy gentleman
and could undoubtedly fill the office
with credit to himself and to the state
but as {, man of action in the interest
cf Montana his record in no measure
compares with that of the Hon. JOS.
NJ Dixon.
Mr.. Mantle has already served the
state in the senate. and if the choice
OF a senator were to depend upon his
work there as against that of Mr.
Dixon in the house, there would be NJ
deadlock i'll the voting this winter.
Montana never had a representa-
tive in Washington who served The
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTR CT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CHOUTEAU.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
Elizabeth A. Boxall, Plaintiff, va.
William G. Boxall, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends Greet
ings to the Above-Named Defendant
and Each of Them.
You are hereby summoned to.
answer the complaint in this action.
which Is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court. a copy of which
Is herewith served upon you in the
county where you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons, exclusive of the day Of
service; and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action Is brought for the pur-
pose of securing Decree Of said
Court. dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the grounds of will
full neglect to provide plaintiff with
the common necessaries Of life, be-
cause of his idleness, profligacy ana
dissipation; and that defendant has
treated plaintiff, since their marriage.
in a cruel and inhuman manner in
falsely accusing her CT unchastity.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this list day of Deeember.
A. D., 1906.
CHAS. H. BOYLE, Clerk.
J. x. BRAMBLE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
| Hayre, Montana.
| First Publication December 7, CO..
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
office authorities.

office authorities.
The row tnrntahle at Mi2ot is now
working, much to the relief IF the en-
| tire system.
| 1t Is estimated that the cost to the
Great Nc, thern because of 4 helpers
desire to tampsr with the levers at
the Mint roundhouse, resulting in the
smashing Of the turntable there re-
Gently will be about $4,000. The man
has disappeared and nothing has been
seen OF him since.
It is reported that Mr.. It'll has a.
bandoned his plans for the Great
Northern to take over the Northern
Pacific holdings OF the burlington
road
4 train Of eighty cars Of coal was
made up al Superior, Wis, by the
Great Northern for relief Of North
Dakota sufferers. Another source OF re
lief has been afforded by the arrival
of coal from Illinois.
Assistant General Superintendent F.
| S. Forest, Of the Great Northern was
at Great Falls over Christmas where
lie spent the holidays with his family,
The Interstate commerce commiss-
ion has SET for hearing at Chicago,
January Z, the case of the Cattle Rails
ers association of Missouri and Tex
as against several railroads which
traverse those states. alleging unrea-
sonable differences in the rates of in
terstate shipments of stock.
Chas. o. jerks, son Of Captain G..
II. jerks, who recently resigned as
superintendent ofthe Montana divis-
ion Of the Great Northern, has bought
an interest in a raining compar@ t
Sand Coulee and the Neison-Jenks
Co will succeed the Nelson Coal
COMPANY. The company Is capitalized
az $25,O00.A
J. NJ. Davis, recently assistant gen
eral superintendent of the Great North
EN-, in charge Of the central division
; was rendered a banquet recently by
: friends aand admirers at Minot.
A Portuguese employed at the local
shops was injured Saturday by being
struck BY a steam shovel. The mans
leg was severely bruised Bit no 9th
er injuries were inflicted.
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES
MIR. E. G.. CAGE, q mail carrier oi
Canton Center, Conn.,, who has beer
lnthe U. S. Service for about six
teen years, says: Eve have tried man
q oough'medicines for Group. but Cham
\ berlain's Cough Remedy Is king o.
. all and one to be relied upon ever,
time. We also find it the best re
medy for coughs and colds. giving
/ certain results and leaving no bat
after effects. We are never with
out 1t in the house" For sale b,
|. the Hayre Drug Co.
I To Improve Roads by Liquor Tax
It Is announced that Governor Foil
!. OF Missouri will ask the next genera
assembly to pass law to tax the retail
I LIQUOR interests for the purpose OF i'm
: proving the highways Of the state. Hi
e plan contemplates making each saloo
t pay a state license Of $500 year, tn
c amount thus collected to be used /
building good roads, beginning wit
" two principal highways across tn
state-one from Kansas City to s
. Louis and the other from Iowa to tn
Arkansas line.
C
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

vented them from forming GompanfSp
ship when young; because bad reads
prevented them from, going to ga4d
schools when young; because bad voaas
kept them away from clvilizing enter
tainment and instruction.; because bsS
roads imprisoned them half year and
made church and newspapers wen nigh
impossible; because the bad reads pE
vented them from learning how to eoSss
and what to eat
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

Eak taken by the recipient, but all are
af tire same size and design. The OBJ
verse Of the medal contains bas-relief
portrait Of the creator of the fund,
Andrew Carnegie, with the inscrip-
tons Carnegie Hero Fund" and les
Aablished April Is, 1904" The reverse
Of the medal has as its circumscrib-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Bio NUGGETS In Australia.

Melbourne, Dec. 19.-Several big
nuggets were discovered recently near
Tarnagulla, and two were found Mon
day weighing respectively 967 and 375
ounces, the largest seen in Australia
In forty years.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

MARGARET DELAND. AUTHOR
Her Greatest Successes Written Ina a
Rarn--Friend of Birds.

MSEe ITSRSfSE successes written La q
Rarn--Friend of Birds.
Mrs. Margaret Deland, whose latest
SesSs 1.-THE Awakening Of Helena
Richie" is quits as clever and interest
mg IS the other stories that have
won. fame for her, in an enthusiastic
aoriculturist. Her love for flowers and
plants Is given expression in nearly
ali OF her works. Some of Mrs. De-
lands greatest successes were written
In barn. When summer comes and
she Is freed from the social and house
hold obligations Of her beautiful home
I'm Boston, Mrs. Deland seeks her cot
Gage on the Kennebunk river, Kenne-
bunkport, Nc. Her garden is mass
OF beautiful blooms, towering vines
and sweet scented shrubs. AS for the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
A King F1misnsmg Fine Road,

King Leopold OF Belgium is having
the projected automobile road along
the whole Belgian coast finished at hks
own expense, as he has drawn on hs
priyy purse to, the extent Of 10.OOO.00s
francs for the purpose. A part OF the
magnificent way near Ostend has been
completed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

state better than Hon. Jos. NJ. Dixon.
The man who has shown that he
can accomplish things that the people
want is the man for United States seE%
ator.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Sad Reunion of Veterans.

The survivors of the Ninetieth Penn
sylvania volunteer regiment faced the
inevitable at their reunion held in Phil
adelphia. This regiment was nearly
annihilated in the civil war. 1t partici-
pated in the battle of Gettysburg and
fought at Mine Run, after which en-
gagement the few members left were
transferred TO another regiment. There
are now less than eighty of the old
Nlnetleth living, most of them so en-
feebled that they cannot leave their
homes, and they resolved not to at
tempt another meeting. Boys" said
Colonel Davis, their leader, I'VE are
getting too old, and those of us that
are able to get around are so scattered
that we cannot get together any more.
This is our last banquet. We have got
to bid one another goodby." No one
will be surprised that manly tears
were shed at this point - Leslie's
Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

Those who are calling 1906 an off
year in politics forget that 1t will not
only elect 316 members of the popular
branch Of congress and legislatures
which will choose more than a dozen
United States senators, but that 1t will
elect more than two dozen governors
In most of the twenty eight states
which choose governors this year other
state officers and members of the leg
islature will he elected, while In some
states which do not choose governors
there will be, as in Missouri, canvasses
for minor state officers. Most of the
important states choose governors or
minor officers, or both, in 1906, and as
they accompany a congressional can
vass a great deal Of interest will natu-
rally be aroused in them, and large
vote is certain to be polled.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
The Point OF Resemblance.

AT the Grant family dinner recently
held in New York Major General Fred
erick ID. Grant made little fun at his
own expense.
He was to speak at a large dinner in
town, and the toastmaster in introduc-
ing him touched gracefully on his illus
trious father and said that he closely
resembled him. This had an excellent
effect on the people present, and they
gave Major General Grant their best
attention.
But" said he, although l spoke as
we'll as | could, | felt that every one
was disappointed in me, and I sat
down with relief that it was over.
"The toastmaster rose and smiled at
me. Then, still smiling, he addressed
the guests:
"'Didn't tell you he was just like
his father? He can't speak worth a
cent"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
England For Ri2S.

There is only one unforgetable vaca-
ton, trip to England, through Eng
land and home again. Nine weeks of
travel can be had for $125, and this
easy price includes the full expenses
Of both ocean voyages. Bicycle clothes
and flannel shirts make up one proper
costume. The ordinary sack suit, with
long trousers, Is equally serviceable.
The luggage for walking will be car
ried in cloth covered india rubber
knapsack. This is light, portable and
rain proof. If the traveller makes his
way by bicycle he should nearly limit
his luggage to the dimensions of dia-
mond frame case. The slight overflow
will be made into thin bundle strap
ped to the handle bars or to the frame
behind the saddle. A stripped" wheel
is essential, guard and bell and brake
being of the lightest. The ocean trip Is
made In the second cabin of one of the
lines plying between New York and
Glasgow The cost Is $50 single and
$50 for the round trip. The food Is not
poor, and there Is abundance of deck
room. The time from dock to dock Is
ten and one-half days, so the total time
on water is twenty-one days and on
land six weeks.-Country Life In
America
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

The race in the American league al
ready Is Of the hair raising kind. Any
fan so purblind that he can't recognize
the thrilling interest in almost daily
changes of standing among the leading
teams Of well balanced organization
like Ban Johnson's ought to be doomed
to sit backward in the quarter stand
through every game he goes to see,
with fat man on each side of him
and small boy kicking holes in his
spine.
It's hard for any team in the John
son ranks to get to the top and harder
still to stay there. All the outfits are
going rapid pace except the Bostons,
who either are not in their stride or
have encountered exceptionally hard
luck, perhaps both. Boston has lost a
good many closely contested games
and will have to work furiously to
make satisfactory showing, partic-
ularly when the westerners play in the
east.