davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
SUMMER ILLS

The many ills that come during
ale hot, sultry weather can be
avoided by Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, taken regularly as pre-
eribed.
The exhausting heat of the Sum-
ner weather causes untold suffer
mg and misery to thousands of
men, women and children. Deaths
occur on all sides from diarrhoea,
aysentery, ohills, cholera morbus,
typhoid and other fevers, due in a
great number Of cases to impure
water and the consumption Of un-
npe fruits by those whose systems
and stomachs are not in q healthy
condition. ~
If all were more careful to have
heir systems in a vigorous condi-
lion the germs Of these diseases
pould not obtain a foothold. Lead.
ing doctors agree that Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey has no equal
as a destroyer Of poisonous germs
IL the system 1t aids digestion
and assimilation; purifes and EN-
riches the blood, regulates thu
I bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens
the muscles; stimulates the
hearts action and builds up ane
sustains the entire system. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
CIRCUS IS HERE TODAY
A GREAT PARADE GIVEN BY THE
RINGLING Bros SHOWS AND
MANY NEW FEATURES SHOWN.

Again the circus. AS every person
who has child within reach knows,
this is circus day and the circus is that
OF Ringing Brothers. The long train
carrying the many dens of wild ami
mails, the forty elephants. and the be-
wildering array Of tinseled splendor ar
rived in Minneapolis early this morning,
and was speedily removed to the show
lot, at Fourth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street, where the great mountain of
canvas rose like ma gic and from where
at 10 o'clock today the glittering par
AIDE, wendell its way toward the busy
parts of the city. =:
last: says J., J: Brady, Sthe' Seating
capacity Of the big hippodrome tent
has been enlarged so that not only
those who did not see the show then,
but also those who did may be &C
commodated. Those who saw it then
are sure to 20 now for a. man who
sees circus once like Ringling Broth
fT = USUALLY qse ya sG,7es the first opportun
The doors of the big show opened
at ! o'clock in the afternoon, and the
performance at 2. Tonight the doors
will be- opened at and the perform
anoe will begin at CLOCK.
The street pageant this morning, was
vol worth seeing. Ringling Brothers
To begin ." wSith, the humber en- of people
employed by this firm insures dis
play Of unusual size. A memorable
feature of the street spectacle given
by Ringlings was the number of open
animal dens. Then there were the
eqnestrians riding housekeeping horses,
coneeited ponies with curled bangs and
beribboned names, gaily dressed cour-
tiers, n-making clowns, forty patient
| ly 'plodding elephants, meekly following
! camels, a child's menagerie, tableaux
floats with craven images Of fairy
land ideals, mounted military band,
! a hair-Efting clown band, several other
! bands of kind and degree in mischief
and melody, chime ofschurch bells
and score of other striking features,
some familiar and others novel, and all
interesting. :
This afternoon the usual great Ring
ling crowds are in attendance, and en-
joying the superior performances for
ich this show is distinguished.
From the, splendid pageantry Of the
medieval pantomime, The Field OF
the Cloth Of Cold" with it's jousts and
ballets, to the glorious prancing Of AL
bert Ringling's perfect horse, Black
Beauty, ridden by Rhoda Royal, the
Ringling circus has fresh, sweet look
as if it had just come home from the
syllablesthat the children ought not tc
j hear and the fun-loving found theil
4 greatest delight when John Slater, the
2 clown with the protuberant paunch
rode round the tent on his opinionateC
steed Maud, with nowhere to sit but
the extreme southern piazza, and MOI
always that A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
HIT BY STRAY BULLET
Celebrator Was Victim Of Vagrant
a Missile. e H.

While returning home early yester-
day morning fromaa Fourth of July eel
ebration, James Hanson, II years old,
was accidentally struck by stray bull
let.
The accident occurred at Eighteenth
avenue S and Franklin. Two bullets
whizzed past him and third went thru
his arm. He did not know from which
direction the bullet came, as thereswas
q continual popping Of crackers at the
Sixteenth avenue S, and a physician
was summoned. -~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
There Are No Waits.

One act was never completely cleared
away before the performers for the
next were impatiently waiting to 20 on;
so evident is the intention Of the man
agement to give money 's7worth in cir
Gus, not in waits. And there Is even
that rare bird, unheard Of in the old
time circus, a band that keeps it's horns
tuned and plays as if It had rehearsed.
Trick elephants numbered into the
ring from well-stocked menagerie, not
the, least curious exhibit. in which was
a pair ofazebras, tied pacing, who were
doing their dental best to chaw each
others hitch-ropes in two for recipro-
marked enc six-foot spectator, i shall
hide behind the Burmese COW. They II
never move HER. - NV Il.
After this evening IS performance the
big show goes to St. Paul. where two
performances will be given tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Pure linen handkerchief.

Pure linen handkerchiefs.
Mems and Women's Pure Linen,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; large
size, narrow hens; 121ac and 15c
qualities, Saturdays a.,
price, each ::...... ~
Direct , from Belfast-250 dozen
Hand-embroidered, pure linen,
hemstitched Handkerchiefs; would
sell regularly at 15c to zoe, n,
at ST. dozen, each .........SN
800 Dozen Embroidered Swiss
Handkerchiefs; beautiful styles,
purchased from importer retir-
ing from handkerchief business;
regular 121hc and 15c qualities,
Saturday $1.OO a o.
dozen; each ..............>N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

WAX Beans, home grown, lb....5c
New Potatoes, peck ......... zoe
Radishes, punches ..............5c
Coffee, Goldberg's special Mocha and
Java, better than sold elsewhere
at higher price, price 21b lbs 48c
Uneeda Biscuit, 3 packages. .... .1Oc
Salmon, blood red, 2 cans. ...... .23c
j ID. uncolored Japan or English
Breakfast Tea, and 10 Lenox
soap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Goldberg's Special Pure Food Corn
starch, 3 packages ..........'.. 18c
Chickens, ID l1c-14
Broilers, lb .22c
Corned Beef, ID ..4c
Boneless Pot Roasts, lb. SO
Standing Rib Roast, lb. .........'1 lie
Beef Roasts (rolled rump) ....... 12c
Veal and Pork Roasts. -. 1Oc--121ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Women's new summer
neckwear.

A Beautiful Collection Of fine en-
broidered Turnovers, imported
styles, all new, fresh: and clean;
same qualities that sold at o.
Csc, Saturdays price, choice .OS
Embroidered and Lace Trimmed,
Stock Collars, same styles that
have been selling at 10K,
25c, Saturday, choice. NV
Lace Trimmed Bolero Jackets; very
handsome, stylish and perfect fit
ting; $3.50 to, S. qualities, now
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Up-to-date millinery.

Two extra special lots at prices
everyone can afford. These are all
this. seasons styles, well made,
and unusual bargains even here.
200 Turbans-All light weight,
and-made, suitable for middle
age women. Values range up to
$3.5O-choice Of no.
the lot at SCC
Children's Summer I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Sale pure silk ribbons

4 Sa1e pure SILK TlOOOHS
A very large purchase direct from
ribbon factory enables us to sell
fine lustrous plain Taffeta Silk
Ribbons at one-third under regu-
lar values; all the best colors,
also black and white; 15c m
kinds, at per yard, :. ....:. lVC
six-inch Messaline Ribbons; soft
lustrous qualities for belts, sa- hes,
ETC.; regular Csc quail *.
ties, at yard. ............. EOC
Best qualities Fancy Warp Print
Ribbons; beautiful collection of
sash widths; also the six-inch
e. heavy Plain Taffetas; all best
7 colors, including black and white;
8 4oc, 500 and 60c qualities, all to
al go Saturday at, yard, %~1 A.
choice. ZOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
HAVEN'T HEARD 1T ].
Department Headquarters Not Informed
OF Corbfn Visit.

Army officers at the st. Paul depart
tment headquarters are entirely ignorant
Of the rumor that General Corbin is
about to pay a visit of inspection. They
have no official Information that the
ranking general is coming, and the only
order bearing on the subject lately calls
inst1n today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Mems furnishing dept. specials.

A few present wear needs enticing
selected stock of mems and young
About As Dozen Mems Shirts and
Drawers, consisting. of all broken
lines, regularly sold at SOC and
{ Use each, all sizes in the lot.
: Special Saturday, per 90
so Dozen Mems Negligee Shirts in
light colors, stripes and plain
white, pleated or plain fronts;
our regular Use values. EE-
Special Saturday, choice. .OOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Wash goods; s. a a. few extras ok, I, d !;

Pretty Printed Pongees; all dark
grounds, neat designs; Sc <,
value. Sale price, yard. 80. ~
Fine Printed Organizes; all white
q grounds, pretty floral patterns;
121ac value. Sale price, o.
yard ............. o.
Mercerized Taffeta, brown and navy
grounds, small effects; 15c a.
value. Sale price, yard. yC
Best Galatea Cloths; this season IS
styles, the 15c goods. ~
Sale price, yard. .......... lVG
: Satin Striped Organizes; white
!; and tinted grounds, pretty de-
signs; zoe value. Sale u0K -
price, yard. ............l Ike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

About 200 Late Style Summer Hats
and Turbans, that range in val
ues up to SOCIAL in one lot for
quick clearance, d 20
at, choice ............Ol 40
We are displaying the broadcast as
sortment Of new white hats in all
the popular styles, at lowest
prices. a
ts in Large Variety,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

y priced, from the largest and best
men IS furnishings in the Twin Cities.
! 100 Dozen Mems Imported Full
Regular Made Half Hose in beau
tiful fancy effects, stripes, plaids,
! checks, ETC.; these. are excellent
values at SOC pair" spe- ~,
cial Saturday, pair nv
30 Dozen Mems Four-in-Hand Ties,
taken from our regular SOC
lines. Special Saturday, a.
each. :. zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

. Another waist sale .
About 500 New Lingerie Waists;
several styles, all good, includ-
ing low necks. Others advertise
them at $3.50; our spe- &0-0E
cial Saturday, choice. .pL.AO
q %f'" 1890 #
a., a. Wash dresses
For. the little ones.
Lot Worth 39c, for. .19c
Lot 2-Worth $l:oO, for........59c
Lot 3-Worth $3.50, for. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

Mercerized Grenadines in stripes
only; black and white grounds;
beautiful fabric, Soc - 0A
value Sale price, yard: lL1C
Embroidered voiles; medium color
ings; neat effects, woven color
ings; 25c. valuesa.s Sale ~ :
price, yard. -. - lZ72C
32-inch Printed Madras Cloth; all
r. white grounds, stripes and fg-
"ures; zoe values. Sale 11IL -.
price, yard. .lZ2C
Genuine Imported Swiss and Ba-
tistes with embroidered dots and
figures, fnesssheeerSoc4 Il Ok
= grades. Sale price, yard. .sAC(
gvs.- - kg ~ y ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

Children's Summer Hats in Large Variety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
Trunk sale Saturday.
At. Trunk Headquarters-In oul
modern basement salesroom.

36-inch size, regular O. En
$1,000 value, sale :. ...p/sCU
3s-inch size, regular Go n0
$1,000 value, sale.... pC.OO
4o-inch size, regular Go En-
$11.00 value, sale ..pCsOV
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
TELEGRAPHic BREvlTlEs.

The president has signed the urgent
deficiency bill.
Richard Mansfield denies report
that he was suffering from cancer and
would soon retire from the stage.
Since Jan. I. 1000 passages for
emigrants from England to Canada
have been booked by the Salvation
Army. H."
S. p. Langley. secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution. and known as
q scientist throughout the world, is
dead at Aiken. 8. g.
At Ames. L.. Farmer Burns won
from Charles Hackenschmtdt Tuesday
might In a mixed style wrestling match.
Burns took the first and third falls.
Judge Fhineas Aver. pioneer Of
Duluth, died there Tuesday at the age
OF seventy-six years. Death was due
to general debility brought on by ad-
vanced years.
According to formal announcement
the wedding OF Miss Wilhelmina Busch
and Lieutenant Edouard Scharrer will
occur Saturday afternoon at the
Church OF the Angels near Gravansa
Cal.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
BARRETT-GOMs

A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place on Monday evening at
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. ID. A.
Armstrong, where her sister, Miss
Helen Cons, was married to Peter
C. Barrett by Rev. Father Eber-
schweiler. The wedding took place
in the parlor, which was transformed
into bower for the occasion.
The bride was very prettilt aftired
in gown of white orsandy trimmed
with fine lace, and carried a lafg bou-
ouet of brides roses. She Was at
tended by Miss Barrett, who was
dressed in a gown of pale blue silk
and carried bouquet of white car
nations. The groom, in conventional
black, was attended by L. w. Mack.
After the marriage ceremony
wedding supper was prettily served
the bridal party, and few immediate
friends and relatives of the groom.
The happy couple left on the night
train for Butte and other Montana
cities for short trip, and will be
home to their friends, after March Is,
at their residence on Second ave.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
WILL EXPEDITE
MILK RIVER SUIT.

A stipulation has hean filed in the
district court by which it is proposed
to eliminate many routine proceed
ings from he Milk river water right
suit, and hasten its final adiudicai ion.
The document, which was signed by
the attorneys for the various parties
to the litigation, is to this effect:
1t is hereby stipulated and agreed,
by and between all of the parties 10
the above entitled action, plaintiffs
and defendants, who are represented
| by attorneys joining in the execution
hereof, each agreeing with each and
every other party, and each acting
herein by their respective counsel Of
record as follows:
First-That all issues Of fact in
said action shall be considered as
rendered, Joined, and in all respects
legally complete, without the filing
in said action, Oh behalf of any party
thereto, of any pleading OF her than
the complaint by the plaintiffs and an
answer by, or ON behalf of, each of the
defendants.
Second-That all affirmative allie
cations in each answer, and in each
cross-complaint, filed on behalf of any
defendant or defendants in said ac-
tion, shall be considered denied by
each and every other defendant with
out the filing in sa action of any
replication by any Of the plaintiffs
and without the filing Of any answer
or reply thereto Or other pleading BY
any of the other defendants.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
GIVE A MOST
UNIQUE SOCIAL.

An antique and most enjoyable
colonial social was held by the young
ladies of the Christian Endeavor Of
the Presbyt erian church at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Aud on
Third street, Friday evening. The
social was in celebration of Washing
toms birthday, and about seyenty-five
guests were present. The rooms were
beautifully and profusely decorated
for the occasion with the national
colors and miniature tin hatche,s
tagged with artificial cherries. Geo.
Lindy and Miss Bernice Brady were
tastefully arrayed in costumes inn
personating George and Martha
Washingl on. Lunch was served and
the following program rendered:
Song, Imogene Allen and L. Henry;
piano duet, Misses T. Bice and Bernice
Brady; song, Mrs. r. L. Sands; reel
tation, Florence Weber; song, lmo-
gene Allen and L. Henry; recitation,
Ruth Smith; song, Mrs. R. Mccain
mond: piano solo, Maud Ling.
On departing for the evening each
of the guests was presented with a
miniature tin Ratchet as a souvenir
| Of he occasion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
HARLEM.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Harlem, Mont, Feb. q, 1906.
Miss Elva Wilson, Ralph Barton
and Cora Mcconnell spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Chinook.
Mrs. Ed. Larock took her little
child, which has been sick for several
weeks, to the Columbus hospital at
Great Falls for treatment, Friday
night.
Prof. Liniield, of the Bozeman Ex-
pertinent station, was in town Satur-
day looking after the experimental
farm which is to be located north of
Harlem.
The bills are out for the entertain
ment to be given, Friday night, by
The pupils of the school for the pur-
pose of raising money to purchase a
piano for the school.
Mrs. Bolster came over from the
Agency, Monday afternoon, to coach
the school girls in the game Of basket
bail Mrs. Bolster formerly played In
the Fort Shaw basket ball team.
Mrs. Mary Moore, a teacher in the
Fort Belknap achool, has resigned he1
position there on account of poor
health. She will start for the state
of Washington about the first Of March
Rev. Wilson, pastor of the Presby
terrain church, announced Sunda,
that he and family would leave Har
lem about the last of March, owint
to sickness in his family. 1t is no
known as yet who will take Lis place
in the church here.
The four months old baby of sub
agent VIM. Granger, who lives out a
Hays on the Fort BeIknap reservation
died of whooping cough last week ant
was buried at the Agency, Friday
IL is reported that another child o
the same family is very low will
whooping cough.
T. N. Wild, who resigned his posi-
tion as editor of the Milk Rive
Valley News last week, will depar
for Deer Lodge about the 1st of March
Mr.. Wild has accepted the editorshi
of the Powell County Review at tina
place. Mr.. Wild's position here wi
be filled hereafter by Mr.. Rober
Reiehel, formerly of the Havre PlaiI
dealer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02

The discovery of a vein Of galena
by Messrs. Tom Tripiett and Albert
Bogrud, and which assayed 1888 30 to
the ton, is If great Importance to This
part Of Montana. The possibilities
which this discovery conjures to ones
mind are ST staggering. 1t has long been
known that the Bear Paws abounded
in mineral wealth, and that only the
introduction of capital was needed to
make the Bear I avs yield their
hidden wealth. This vein of galena
which is six inches of size widens as
it increases in depth and, as the assay
shows, is of great value. The oper-
ations of above named gentlemen will
be assiduously watched, as much de,
ponds on the depth of the vein.
Above Information was brought &c
town by j. KearfuI, the Ada rancher
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
RIEDE>L>.
SpHCFAr, 90 THE HERALD.

5pHOHAr, 30 THE HERALD,
Riedel, Mont, Feb. 27, 1906.
Isaac Minear, of Warrick, was a
visitor at Riedel.
Mrs. Geo. Henkelman and son were
pleasant visitors at Riedel all last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohlhof and girls are
pleasant visitors at Riedel at this
writing.
Chas. Green, Andy Larsen and Ed,
Riedel were business visitors at E. FL.
Scott's on Wednesday last.
Chas. Green is the lucky bidder for
the mail contract, for the next four
years, from Riedel to Lloyd, ; times a
week.
Fl. Evers, of Chinook, is a business
visitor at Moore's and Sivertson's. He
also bought horses from Sam Viii
hanson.
The board Of trustees Of schoo
No. 80 met on February Goth for thu
purpose of employing a teacher TO
next summer, and decided to emplo.
Mr.. Isaac Minear, the popular an'
well experienced teacher at Warrick
The term will begin April 2.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
An Argument For Good Roads.

The ancient story of the teamster
probing with fence rail for the wagon
and horses he had lost in the mud OF
an Ohio road is recalled by the state
ment that the sheriff and detectives OF
West Pennington, O., have been I'M
able to get over the fifteen miles of
road between that place and the place
where a wanted" man Is staying, be-
cause no horses can be obtained at any
price on account of the terrible condi-
ton of the roads. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Until the unfathomable
mud freezes, it Is claimed, justice will
remain powerless. That is an incident
not to be lost sight OF by the apostles
OF the good roads movement.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02

The Canadian Pacific Railway has
in hand the greatest irrigation scheme
i'll the world. By the end of the next
three years 100000 acres of land in
the vicinity of Calgary, Alberta,
hitherto arid will be divided into
20, 900 farms, watered from Bow River.
This irrigation plan, when completed,
will be sixty per cent larger than the
next largest on the American CONT
nent, which is in the Pecos Valley,
Arizona.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-02
FORT BENTON.
sseMHAh TO THE HERALD

NE@ lHAGI HI 4dE
Fort Benton, March [, 1906.
A decree Of distribution in the
Kicks estate has been issued and all
property goes to Martin Wehrley of
Harriston, Canada.
A marriage license was issued Tues
Gay by the clerk of he district court
60 Edward West and Carrie v FELTON,,
both of Clear Greek.
In the district court suits for divorce
nave been commenced by S. Z. Harvey
against Emma Harvey, and by George
Stokes against Jessie II. Stokes, both
complaints alleging desertion.
The meetings that are being con-
Quoted here by Rev. IT. Fl. Atkinson,
are all exceedingly we'll attended by
not only the town people, but many
arom ont Of town who are attending
court.
The case of George Cunningham on
q charge of grand larceny occupied the
attention of the district court, Wed
mesday. Cunningham is alleged TO
have changed the brand on a colt be-
longing to r. M. Trafton Of Malta.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
IN the county clerks office by the
Have Dairy and Livestock company,
with Gapil al stock of ID, 900. The
incorporat ors are A. CheIeen, G. A.
Cheleen and A. T. Swanson.
The trial of Thomas Grady, on q
charge Of obtaining property under
false Dretenses, and which was the
second case On the criminal calendar
had to be postponed, his attorney hav-
ing sent physicians certificate stat
ing that Grady Is in hospital, and
will have to submit to a surgical
operation.
The trial OF the Milk river water
right suit will be commenced in the
district court March Is. It has been
proposed by stipulation that has
been filed in the district court to dc
away with much of the routine pro-
eeedings OF this case and hasten its
ANAL Judgment. The document was
signed by the attorneys for the vari
GUS parties Of the litigation.
Il suit has been commenced In the
district court by Martin Doyle Of
Box Elder against David Cowan, tc
recover pay alleged to be due fol-
work. labor and services from July
1896 to December 1908 The complaint
states that with the exception Of one
payment Of $500, no compensation fo1
labor has been received by the plain
tiff, who asks Judgment for 81 mont h
at $40. amounting to $3,48o, less thu
eredi. item that is acknowledged.