davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
RIEDEL,
TO THE HERALD.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
Riedel, Mont, Feb. 6. 1906.
Neill Mcmillan, of Eagle creek. was
a business visitor at Riedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivertson were pleas
ant visitors al Riedel on Sunday.
On Saturday, Feb. 3, we had a ter
rible blizzard and Is below zero, but
today it is Is above.
Some of our farmers were digging
post holes and were making prepara-
tions for blowing, but the cold spell
since the third dampened their ardor
and compelled them to postpone that
class Of work.
The wolves on the head of Clear
creek are doing much damage to
cattle. There are also few cases of
blackleg. 1t seems that no matter
how mild the weather. a certain per
cent of loss is bound to come.
Ed. Riedel made flying visit to
his old time friend John Thompson
on Box Elder John reports cattle in
fine shape, but the country very dry.
| He also made pleasant call on Mr.
Scott on Clear Creek, where cattle
business is in first class order-alsC
Mr. Scott as land commissioner is
doing a substantial business at the
old stand, and we are pleased to say
that Mrs. Scott made quite a marked
improvement concerning her health
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
SHOP NOTES.
1~ TYRE SOAoE.

Geo. III. Emmerson, supt. Of motive
power, and several other officials visit
ed the local shops the first Of the
week.
Six more machinists started this
week. The Labor hall is hardly large
enough now to hold all the members
of 400, l. A. of NJ.
Street. Croker, Duff, tombstone,
Clifford and Ahern, machinists, and
Buster" boiler maker, are back to
work again, having recovered from a
severe attack of the disease very pre-
yalent after payday.
The shop band will give concert
and dance at McIntyre's hall February
21st. The committee on arrange
ments consists of Edw. Stoke, J. NJ.
Reiter, C. Fl. Spengler, Fred Esmay
and Richard Lloyd.
Ed. Hoffman and Rufus Lloyd have
formed a partnership on little priv
ate deal. For full particulars ask
above mentioned parties about it, or
go to Jack George, who will impart
the desired information.
The repair shop made new record
for repair work on engine No. 1853,
which came in at noon Sunday with
steam up. The wheels were out at
4:30 in the afternoon, and the engine
was given a general overhauling, and
was out on the road at p. NJ. Wed.
nesday.
The population of the shops at
present is 53 machiniSts in backshoL
and 8 in round house, total 81 ma
chinists. boilermakers in backshop
and ? in roundhouse, total II. IL
machinist apprentices, boiler-makel
apprentices, blacksmiths, black
smith apprentices, and the helpers
for the different crafts number about
IS. There are also painters,
carpenters, 4 engineers, 6 tiremen
and about 80 others employed in diff
ferent ways, outside of large number
of Japs, making total population il
the shops, including everyone except
ing Japs, of nearly 240. The store
house and round-house forces vii
swell this to over 300.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09

All old-time Cough Syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. A new idea
was advanced two years ago in Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This
remedy acts on the mucous membranes
of the throat and lungs and loosens
the bowels at the same time. 1t eX-
pels all cold from the system. 1t
clears the throat, strengthens the
mucous membranes, relieves coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, etc.
Sold by Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09

The HERALD for printing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
for which I am very glad.

for which / am very glad.
Q. Our lunch was brought to US on
a large tray which we ate while the
men were getting the boat ready.
TO- Mr.. Smith has sent us some
very fine perch for which he will
please accept our thanks, some OF
which weigh over a pound.
II. A dog was found in the street
leading to the capitol, that wore a
brass collar.
ADJECAIvEs.
II. A man who is prudent and in
dustious will by that means increase
his fortune.
ID. He is more effective writer
than speaker.
IA. You will never have another
such a chance.
Is. That ship is larger than any of
its class.
Is. We had an awful nice time.
VERBS.
State whether the verbs in the fol
lowing sentences are transitive or
intransitiye. Give rule for your
answer
II. The clock hangs on the wall
(Does the verb in the above sentence
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09

GuSSenhOyen makes all kinds OF
artificial stone building material; it
is better and more artistic than the
zeal stone, can be made in any shape
desired, just the article for chimney.
foundation, or any other kind of work
that requires stone or brick.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09

The New Cough Syrup-the one
that acts as a mild cathartic on the
bowels-is Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. 1t expels all cold from the
system, cuts the phlegm out Of the
throat, strengthens the mucous mem
brames of the bronchial tubes, and
relieves Group, whooping cough, etc.
Children love it. Sold by Beckstead
Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular teachers examination
will be held in the Office Of Superin-
tendent of schools at Fort Benton,
February 1924, 1906.
AGNES II. ATKINSON,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES.

BY putting out shrubs. fruit and
ornamental trees from the MaytieId
Nursery. Most northern in America.
j. W. CLACK. Agent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09

state action, being, OF state OF being
and how do you determine.)
IS. The new teacher commands
respect.
49, We took a long ride yesterday.
90 We enjoyed the ride on the
lakes.
81. | can do no more today.
q. He was appointed overseer.
49, The little boy cried himself to
sleep.
"a. He intended to apply himself
to the study Of law.
IS. We found the water frozen.
PEDRO.
NOTE. Please be sure to give tia
number Of the question you answer
and make your answer camplete IA
well as brief.
Send your communications in early
so that the printer can have them by
Wednesday morning at latest.
Exercises in penmanship will appear
again as soon as the plates can be pre-
pared.
| Let US hear from you oftener and
send us all the problems or questions
that may be bothering you or causing
discussion in your school. EDITORS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Meeting OF THE
COMMON COUNCIL

At the regular netting of the Com
mon Council Monday evening, all
we're present except Councilman
Mayes.
The Finance committee reported
back the reports If the treasurer and
recorder for the quarter ending June
80, as correct, and the same we're ac
cepted.
p. Il. Fonts made application for
liquor license, and recess was taken
to examine his petition and bond. 1t
being found to comply with the law,
the license was granted, to take effect
on Saturday, at the request OF Mr..
Fouts.
Marshal Ganger reported that Jos.
Wilson offered the city the pile of
gravel at his reservoir TO" Sll5, and
that he estimated 1t, from measure
ment to be about 400 yards Bailey,
of the Street committee, said that he
had examined it, had considered it
very coed gravel. Mayor Blowers
asked information as to the price of
gravel. Councilman Morse said that
he was paying so cents per yard for
all the gravel which he hauled, be-
sides the charge for hauling it. He
also consider Cd the gravel as the best
be had seen in the city, and thought
the price was reasonable. On mo-
tion the gravel was purchased.
The marshal was ordered to notify
property owners through the papers
that no outside closets could be used
after connection had been made with
the sewer, and that all vaults must be
filed up.
Councilman Watt advised that the
city maintain watering trough, and
possibly a drinking fountain, and
the Street committee we're instructed
to sec what arrangements could be
made.
Complaints having been made by
country people that the hitchng
racks had been removed from the
Hartley property, and that there was
now no place to hitch, the matter Of
hitching racks was discussed, and
the Street committee instructed to
find suitable place and erect them.
The marshal was instructed to noti-
fy property owners to cut down and
remove all thistles and obnoxious
weeds alongside their property.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Biz Annie Crop Reported.

Manager Shepard, of the Apple
Growers Union, has received report
from New York dealer that sums up
the apple prospects as follows
In Canada they have better pros
poets than any time in ten years.
Most of the fruit grown in Nova
Scotia and along the st. Lawrence is
marketed in Europe. The estimated
crop is 3, 750, 900 boxes.
New York had in 1904 1000, 900
barrels. They expect to have as
many OF more this year.
Vermont will have heavier crop
than i'll 1904. Much of the crop in
these two states goes to Europe.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania lave
fair crops. These are all marketed at
home.
Reports from Arkansas vary. Six
weeks ago the prospects we're for so
per cent of crop and now the pros
poets are much better, in fact the
best in years.
Missori, Illinois and Kansas report
the best crop since 1898.
Reports from the Willamette valleys
indicate large crops.
The Paiai valley in California will
have large crop.
The latest from Colorado indicates
70 per cent of crop.
All sections have not been heard
from, but one of the largest crops in
years is now the indications.
The large rrops in the Middle West
will have no effect on the selling price
of our cheap apples, but it is not
Thought that fancy stock for Europe
will be much affected by the large
crop. The uncertainty, however, is
causing some of the smaller firms to
hesitate about buying, and they re
asking for consignments. There is
yet time for conditions to be consid.
erably changed before harvest. Hot
weather may affect the apples, severe
hail and wind storms may do damage,
and there are many other contingen-
cies.
In Hood River, there will be some
damage by sunburn, at this time the
indications being about per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
MOSIER-

Miss Alice Davenport, OF Portland,
is home on Il isit with her mother,
Mis-. Davlu 1T
Miss Agne4 Phillips was passenger
on Monaay . UIain for Portland,
where she goes to visit her sister,
Mrs. lmhoH.
Miss Zoe Canning, Of The Dali .,
is the guest OF Miss Gertrude Daven-
port.
Miss Agnes Gulovson, came up from
Portland on Monday evening, and Is
the guest of Mss Moser.
j. w. Wiedrick has moved into his
new esidence which 10 modern and
convenient. Ihe enjoyment Of their
new home is very conducive to the
happiness aud satisfaction Of the fam
lily, who, having always been accus-
toned to the comforts and conven-
fences of a good home have greatly
felt the depri alton during the time
which of necessity must lapse before
the completion of their new home
could be accomplished.
Mr.. John Davenport left for PoIt-
land during the later part Of last
week.
We take notice that a spirit of i'm
proVement is perVading on the farm
Of G. j. PhiLips--new fences and
gates are taking the place of the old
ones, and Mr.. Phillips expresses his
intention of moving his house onto b
more desirable location and Of max
ing improvements in general through.
out the farm.
Rev. b. Spight and wife, of Hood
River, were visiting friends In Mo
sier last week
The team of Gordon Graham having
became frightened at piece of paper
tossing in the road, ran into the road
bank, overturned the carriage and
threw Mr.. Graham therefrom, FORUM
atey without injury. Miss Coil, who
was also in the carriage, did not cue
ceed in landing herself III harmed,
| but became entangled in the C rriage
cover and WAS dragged by the runaway
team distance OF Il quarter Of mile.
At this junction MIR. Graham succeed
ed in quelling the frightened animals,
and proceeded to extricate Miss Coil
from the ruins of the buggy, when
greatly to his relief, he found the
young lady alive though bruised and
wounded in "A most shocking manner
Miss Coil was removed to nearby
neighbor's where she received all at
tention that kind hands could per
form, aud we are gratifled to say that
she is improving as rapidly as time
and circumstances can permit.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward died on Sunday last. In
ternent took place on Monday at 2
O'Clock p. m. in Lamb cemetery.
Mr.. Laraway, who recently pur.
cha sed a tract of land from J. N,
Denny, is having neat addition
built onto the old building which was
on the land at the time of purchas
ing
Alter having labored for two weeks
in Mosier, Rev. Clark and wife closed
their meetings on Sunday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
CRAPPER.

]. J. Jordan aud I, n. Huyett com
menoed work on the addition to the
school house ON Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G.. Hanson and two
children, of Seattle, Wash, arrived in
this neighborhood on Friday of last
week. One of the children has the
measles. They are occupying Mrs.
Dunne's house.
Mrs. IL. r.. Lyons and her daughter,
Miss Erma, and Miss ScIoggins are
on the sick list
Earnest Smith was accidentally shot
through the leg and Guy Crapper
narrowly escaped being shot in the
face one evening of last week. The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19

boys we're treati g Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
Lawrence to a charivari.
Miss Helen Percy, of Oakland,
Cal is in very low state Of nervous
prostration ut her home in that city.
Her condition is result of a shock
to her nervous system caused by the
earthquake Miss Percy is niece Of
Mrs. Lyons.
1t Is r,p rted thrt Mr. Garrison
bad yer, Ii J., timo with 4 congef
while ret,.ln,Ig LONE from Hood
River on last Flidly night. He had
some fresh meat Ia his wagon and
soon after he had passed Mr.. Dunn's
ranch Mr.. cougar made his appear
ance and G iiIned the meat Mr.. Gar
lson refused to give it up, aud then
Mr.. cougar tried TO climb iuto the
wagon and take it by force, but by
doing some cry lively hustlng Mr..
Garrison managed to save his meat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19

1886, at Goble, Columbia county,
Oregon. Most of his life was spent
at that place until about three years
ago, when be came to Hood River,
where he has since made his home.
During the meetings held at Odell
last fall by Rev. HandsakeT, Oti1 was
converted, baptized aud united with
the church of CHRIST, and has re-
mained steadfast in his faith and a
Jealous worker for the cause until his
death. His friends we're all who knew
him and he will be greatly missed.
The bereaved parents and brothers
have the sympathy of all because OF
his untimely death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
BARRETT.

Mrs. u, j. ingalls,, Of Rockford ave-
uue. sold hr four acres with house
and all outer buildings to II }. Croft,
of the Upper Mount Hood settlement.
Mr.. Groh will take possession In a
few weeks and become one OF our res
idents.
Rev. W. A. Blodgett, late pastor OF
the United Brethren church, OF The
Dalles, Ore, was a visitor at the
Rockford last Friday Rev. Blodgett
may take the work of preaching en-
the Hood River circuit.
On Friday evening, about 8 o'clock,
a stack Of hay belonging to f. {.
Sherrieb, in some mysterious way got
on fire and all went up in smoke.
Supposed to be Eetween Is and 20
tons of very fine hay. Quite loss,
as hay is good property.
Miss Hattie Childrers, of The
Dalles is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Nichols for few weeks.
A good place to visit at nice fresh air
pure water good fruit and table
we'll spread with all the good things
mother earth furnishes, and then
dished up in style by the good house
wife. You will notice the white
house with green painted roof at
the south end of Rockford avenue
The infant baby of w. Crapper and
wife was quietly laid to rest on Teus-
day morning July |, in the cemetery
near town. This is another warning
to us all. The grim monster Death is
no respector Of persons and In the
language it says to one and all, "Be
We therefore also ready, for on such a
day on the hour the Son of Man will
! come.
Rockford means what he says, and
says what he means, having now on
hand 1876 sacks of the very best of
bran. We are going to hand it out
while 1t larts at As cents per sack and
shorts at 70 cents per sack. These
are spot cash prices, so to keep good
friends do not ask for these goods to
be charged at these prices.
j. j. Gibbons has sold the north
forty acres on his ranch to Portland
man, price being Sl75 per acre. The
new man will commence to clean up
and pull stumps and have all the for
ty acres under cultivation. We sup
pose j. j. will commence In the near
future to clean up some more OF the
forty which he has left. Barrett dis
triot will keep to the front. If you
have friend wanting land send him
this way.
County Commissioner Hibard must
have known my mind, because he re-
plies to my complaint in the very
same paper that my item appeared.
would like to tell Mr.. Hlbbard that
the said road leading from the Rock
ford store is very old one and is
Travelled, aud that one year ago we
volunteered work on said road. Com
menoing opposite Mr.. Thompson'f
house we laid rock forming road bed
for about $50 yards expecting the
work to be completed by putting on
dirt. 1t would be far better II oul
commissioneriwould put little steam
or ginger into the suggestion instead
of throwing cold water on 1t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Fear Damage to Fruit by the Heat.

sIhe Dalles., Or, July l6.-Fruit-
growers apprehend considerable dam
age to certain ella sses of fruit by Iea'
son of the hot weather. Plums,
prunes and some varieties of apples
are materially damaged, peach plnms
especially having been fairly cooked
on the trees. Peaches and apricots do
not appear to be damaged in the least,
and some growers claim that their
peaches are even bet or than of sea
sons when the weather is cooler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
Bowel Co,wnlaiut ia Children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disodors of the bowels
which soould receive careful attention
as soon as the first unatural looseness
of the bowels appears, The best medi-
cine in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy as it promptly controls
any unaturat looseness of the bowels.
For sale by keir 4 Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19
A Good Grafter

A tree bearing % distinct varieties
of fruit aud nuts is growing on the
farm of Thomas Glaze, in Benton
county, Just across the Willamette
river from Albany. 1t is healthy and
tlourishing,
MIR. Glaze undertook to grow the
tree as an experiment, aud by judic-
ious grattingn has succeeded in pro.
ducing marvel. He secured all the
kinds If peaches, plums and prunes
Il at he could and grated them onto
tie trunk of healthy, growing apple
tree. All are growing and bearing,
Then as a further experiment he
grated an almond branch onto the
same tree and it also is growing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-19

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original laxative cough syrup and
combines the qualities necessary to re-
lieve the cough and purge the system
of cold. Contains no opiates Williams
pbor,papy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
GIciapcafc Nnmpfer.G Ompaanie.

NDCluptntCs ElNtt,
Glegante 4~uiia0ier : 3nnptcr pguguItn1 uno
yMtlaHta" uud
Oh RUtnt Comfort rhO WurfUlf, Ia
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numnIcr GuntinnS) Inn $40 NhcithS ln0 fpHts
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baltimore"
mad @oeit. Fuiut hub Rtdmnnb, ia
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romntcU GnuutaQs) rHl 3 ubr 9tabnlrttn1s nm
irnIntCn III WcitsPoiut I'M 7.30 WlorDeils nto
IN Nibmonh I'M G,25 WlOraCre an.
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bon Baltimore abiuhrcuncH Sa'Hpier, NIB BITE
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fhet Nimtligcm QScttcrl,
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ficbcrt. @cpdd uiiQcGcbct nuS IaiiitcT4linn1er
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straRe, obcr bit Saipt5Vilreair: VT. b3U,
2inht.s trnhe, @aitimore, NIB.
1rnben 5pitcr, ". T.. Sbtsnit
6crL '@efbdttSfihrer. @ell ,'RdfdglersNgettt.
7. s. Mr1auusf. SHIis.Sen s4oN. 'ggent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26

Gin unOerer @oridlog gc6t Oobin,
Dab &rdiiOent Gooiepelt cine Gont.
millton ernenucn ioue, 1pcldc Die
Streitirogen urtcriltdcn loQ. Nm
Ocre picOcr molleu, SAB sic Re9ic-
%run3Spartci uno sic Sniurgcnten
WitglicOcr elmer Gommiiiion crnen.
men iolcn, mcI6c inter 8oriib oca
amcritonii6cn 8eiau0tcn Oir S6lid)=
tuna Scr Streitfrogc il6cruimmt
Gle &e9ierung lit porlGufig nid)t ge-
ncigt, perartige &oridI00c 81 bcaf-
ten. General No0rigucj, ser Cont
monocur Ser 2auogeuOormerie, u1lO
@eneral Ioiu5, Der GpmmunOeur ser
Artiuerie, Dutten beltte &ormittog
cine IGngere @oufcreu5 nit Yr6iiOent
Galmu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26

RdHt lara Aasiano beisrst q. 6atne, Ws,
<l3. SisSGlttmnre. str. Hehs gotnmse afe.Ase