davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23

John Washehe, for years Il well
known Milk river rancher, but who
sold his ranches to Simpson and Pugs-
ley last June and removed to Canada
where he located new ranches and i'll
creased his cattle herd to about 1900
head has sold all his possessions across
the line and it is reported will move
to California. 1t is said that he re-
ceiyed $25 per head for all COWS over
2 years, S18 for 2-year olds and $13 for
yearlings.
ID. +. Thornber field deputy to take
the assessment of all taxpayers in the
district from the head of Milk river
to the northeast corner of the eounts
and from Virgelle to the southeast
corner Of the county, was home from
an excursion up Milk river the first OF
the week. Nh Thornber reports Il
large increase in the taxable property
listed SO far. After securing supplies
and short rest, he left for the mount
aims Tuesday afternoon,
Highwaymen held up the custodian
of the O'Brien payroll one day last
week and got away with nearly eight
thousand dollars in currency and
silver. John Peterson, constable at
at Somers, and an old and trusted en-
ploye of the John O'Brien Lumber
Co, was detailed by the treasurer al
Somers to draw sufficient collateral
from the Conrad bank to meet the
monthly payroll at the mill. As last
month was not general working
month, the mill being closed down for
repairs, the payroll was less than half
its usual size, which is fortunate for
the O'Brien company.
Havre'S Theatre gOerS have been
treated to number Of enjoyab lie per-
formances this week The Sharpler
Theatre Co, one of the popular com
panies of the state, have appeared
every night at the Mcintyre opera
house, and are here to complete a
weeks engagement. Monday they
presented "A Woman's Power" Tues
day ''The Man from the West" We'd
nesday, "A Runaway Wife:" last
evening "A True kentuckian:' to-
night they will put on "Ostler Joe;'
and tomorrow night ''My Uncle from
New York. The company is made
up Of good people throughout, and
they put on good show. They are
billed to appear at Chinook all of next
week.
| Indigestion is much OF habit.
! Don't get the habit Take a little
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and
you viii quit belching, putting, palpi-
tating and frowning. Konol digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Seld by Beckstead Drug Co.
If you have anything for sale or to
rent a % cent adv. in THE HERALD's
" amt column win do the business.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23

Two cars, in all So head, of japanese
arrived in Havre Wednesday to work
on the Great Northern. They left
the Philippine Islands 26 days ago.
From here they will be sent out to
various points along the road where
their labor is required.
st. Patrick's day in Havre passed
over without any undue happenings
or accidents. or course, the Irish
national color was very much in
evidence all day long. If one were to
Judge that every person wearing the
"green" was from the could Sod, !"
there would not be many left there.
c. II. Volmer has just finished two
camp wagons for Joe Nalidon, that
are a good advertisement of his tho
rough workmanship. Joe's herders
will sure have comfortable quarters
when they are domiciled in them, and
our sheen men will no doubt keep
Charlie busy building those portable
residences.
During Lent there will be special
services in the Catholic church.
Every Wednesday the rosary will be
said, a sermon preached and bene-
diction held; every Friday the sta
lions of the cross will be said, followed
by a sermon and benediction. The
subject of the Lenten sermons will be
''The Ceremonial Of the Sacrifice of
the Mass. -
The Fair store will give their Grand
Spring Opening next Wednesday after
noon and evening, showing the largest
and finest line of spring wearables
ever seen in northern Montana. The
Great Northern orchestra will render
a varied program in the evening from
7 to $50, and though no goods will be
sold, we will be pleased to welcome
our friends and show the new models,
Messrs. Beckstead and Logee, the
| proprietors of the Havre Gymnasium,
are much encouraged by the endorse
| ment their efforts to open arst class
establishment are receiving. Fifty
| four, who desire to secure the benefits
of an up-to-date gymnasium, have
signed for membership. The work on
the fixtures and apparatus is being
pushed along rapidly and the formal
opening may take place tomorrow.
| The grand ball given by the Trades
and Labor assembly OH st. Patriek'<
eve, will go down into history as one
of the events Of the winter of 1866
| That our town is in full sympath,
with the cause of labor was demons
trated by the attendance on tina
evening. The Mcintyre opera hous'
was hardly large enough to accommo
ldate tie dancers. The shop bant
lorchestra furnished excellent music
land all seemingly enjoyed themselve
to the limit.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23

The Modern Brotherhood of America
are arranging to give a social at their
lodge hall over the First National
bank on Friday, April 9th.
Carpenter Geo. Hanks, went to
Chinook Wednesday morning where
he will remodel the interior of DIR. J,
L. Dickson's brick building.
WANTED Chamber maid at the
Montana Hotel, Chinook, Mont.
MARSH & O'NEAL.
L. B. Isbell, manager of the Com
mercial's dry goods and clothing de-
partments, visited his old home in
Livingston the first of the week.
W. S. Ferras, special agent for the
Connecticut Insurance Co., spent
Saturday in the city, looking over the
risks carried by his company here
The Japanese drank 100000 gal
Ions of beer last year Yet Germany
is supposed to have sympathized with
Russia nearly all through the war.
Just arrived from the coast one car
of Extra Star A Star Cedar Shingles.
Ii you want a good roof, buy these
shingles at Gussenhoven's Lumber
Yard
Will all Methodist Sunday school
scholars please take notice that the
hour for Sunday school has been
changed from 2:30 o'clock to y o'clock
noon.
2. ID. Jamison, Great Northern
agent, is confined to his room by an
attack Of grippe, and his Office is being
taken care Of by train master S. A.
Walker
John Brown, of Milk river, is III
town this week. Mr. Brown purchased
from Swanson & Marcoe large wind.
mill and irrigation pump outfit fol
, his ranch
ID. l.. Campbell, publisher of the
Cleaner, of Northwood, N. d., spent d
few hours in the city the first of the
week, while enroute to his home from
a coast visit.
P. j. Mcintyre, who was nomsnateG
| on the Citizens, ticket for alderman
i of the Second ward last week has de
clined to run and A. Fl. STADIUM Ina.
been placed OH the ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. I. Swanson enter
tanned a party of twelve friends al
progressive whist Tuesday evening
Thos. French won the first prize. ant
Miss Mcleod the consolation.
The best safeguard against headache
constipation and liver troubles il
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Kee,
a vial of these famous little pills i,
the house and take dose at bed tim,
4 when you feel that the stomach ant
i bowels need cleansing. They don
grippe. Sold by Beekstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23

!. Havre Hive No. Is, Ladies of the
Maccabees, will give a card party and
dance, Thursday eve, March 10Th,
over the First National bank.
Parties in from the up-river country
Wednesday report the Milk river flow
ing several feet of water, but that it
is moving very slowly, about mile a
day on account of the frost and cold
nights.
Two work trains collided at Toledo
gravel pit Thursday morning at about
IS O'Clock. Several cars were thrown
off the track, and Conductor McKin-
ma and Brakeman Holiday slightly
injured.
Miss Nora Healy was the winner Of
the Weber piano; James Lee, of the
Commercial store, won the watch;
Miss Edith Van Housen the scholar
ship, and Miss Barbara Gowrie the
lady's watch.
Hans Mindraas was i'll the city,
Tuesday of this week, from Cleveland.
Mr.. Mindaas is buying goods and ar
ranging to open up general merch-
andise store at Cleveland, in the Bear
Paw mountains.
Mrs. E. e. Snyder is here this week
in the interests of the Modern
Brotherhood of America. Mrs Snyder
has spent about 6 weeks in Chinook,
where she secured IS new applications
for membership in the local lodge in
that city.
The Socialist party have issued IA
call to the working men of Havre to
meet in mass meeting on Sunday,
April lSt, in the Trades & Labor hall.
to make protest against the treat
ment accorded Meyer, Haywood and
comrades.
GussenhOyen makes all kinds oil
artificial stone building material; il
| is better and more artistic than the
real stone, can be made in any shape
desired just the article for a chimney
| foundation, or any other kind of work
that requires stone or brick.
James Holland appeared among hi.
business associates, Tuesday, after
spending three weeks in quarantine
at his home. Master Joe has complete
| " recovered from his attack of scarlet
fever and the Holland home will b,
opened in few days.
The case of Raymond Gutoski Us
Al G. Gray and Frank Ventura wa.
tried Thursday before Justice Ed. NJ
| Allen. who granted motion for non
suit in relation to John Ventura. Tht
case against Al G. GRAY was fakei
under adyisement By the Judge. At
torney Hammond appeared for Til
plaintiff, and X. A. Brambie for de
PENDANTS.
| For up-to-date Job Work and Prom,
Service. Go to THE HERALD.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-23

For up-to-date Job Work and promp
Service. Go to THE HERALD.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

ITO talk OF a dusty ocean highway
sounds absurd. but the expression Is
perfectly accurate" states a writer.
Everyone who Is familiar with ships
knows that. no matter how carefully
the decks may be washed In the morn
ing. a great quantity OF dust will col
lect by nightfall. You say. But the
modern steamship. burning hundreds
Of tons OF coal a day, easily accounts
for such a deposit
True. but the records OF sailing
vessels show that the latter collected
more dust than a steamer. On a re-
cent voyage Of a sailing yessel-e jour
ney which lasted ninety-seven days
twenty-four barrels Of dust were swept
from the decksl The captain was a
man Of scientific tastes and made care
full observations. but could not solve
the mystery. Some, no doubt. comes
from the wear and tear on the sails
and rigging. but that accounts for only
a small portion To add to the mystery,
bits Of cork, wood and vegetable fiber
are frequently found in this sea dust
Where does 1t come fromY-Corea
Daily News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

When they met on Chestnut street
after some months In which they hadn''
seen each other the one chap told the
other he had taken little house In
Germantown and was there with his
lares, penates and coal bill. Come up
and see me some evcnlng-any even
ing. We're rarely out. you know, and.
then. we have a telephone. 20 you can
let us know when you're coming"
II suppose your name "a In the tele-
phone directory7~ queried the other.
well. no. not yet. as we've just got
the teIephons. but our number isis
really KS funny. but Just this minute
I can't--is's something like Ding
Il all. it's strange forget that num-
Der. for just on purpose multiplied II
By two and divided the result BY four.
70 AZ to enable me to remember II. and
can't recall the FIRST thing about II.
Ever know the like7 I'll write you the
umbsr."-PhIIsdelphia Record.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11
3a&Soazsss$9Sf7a

ent charm OF its grand old cathedral 10
its magnificent harmony. Its interior
reminds OF a virgin forest. whose trees
rise TO a height sublime. powerful. ms-
jestic Ia their outlines. yet 70 delicate
In detail that their foliage loses Itself
In maze OF lines aud shacowA
Tombs OF saints and images OF an
gels. the golden coffin OF the Magi.
guarded by close iron gates. affairs
cleaning brightly as good mans
dream OF heaven. beauty that foods
mortal sense with rapture. reverence
that leads thoughts 10 God; this Is
what fortunate pilgrims ind In the
great cathedral OF Cologne.
Berlin Is city OF long. straight
lines. Its bouses march down the
street like endless dies OF soldiers. es-
pecially on the famous unter den Lin
den Its great park OF $50 acres and
geological gardens are very beautiful
Everywhere Is music~-of the best. kv-
erywhere Is the influence OF the emIer-
or. The traveller Is subtly reminded OF
the German art exhibit al the ST. Louis
exposition. where every second pie
ture was OF his imperial majesty. Der
Inns impressive monuments. her many
palaces. shining areades. fine public
buildings. her museum. her statues
and her park. her soldiers aud her peo-
pie are all subservienf 10 this centrai
figure OF the emperor. splendid a. she
really Il. be Is more splendid who rules
her with an Iron hand aud majestic
presence.
As for public monuments. there Il no
capital Ia the world which has honor
Ell It's distinguished men as Berlin has.
Notable among the royal figures IL tho
mastery statue Of Frederick the Great
ON the elaborate pedestal the great
king Is majestic indeed be l. ON horse
back. with bis ermine mantle on his
shoulder aud his crntrh handled stick
ln hls hand The national monument
Of Emperor William |. Was unveiled
IN 1897. on tbs hundredth anniversary
u the Empesor's birthday This also
Is an immense eqncsfrlen nsure. IN
bronze. The horse be rides Is his "a
vorite war charger. Hippocrafrs. whlea
i led along By a graceful h<ure of
Peace. Then there i the marble ngure
n Queen Louise. which. the work %
Enckle. vas erected In the PARK at tho
north o. the Thierxartrn ssrass@ IA
lss0. and which has upon Is pedestal
rrllefx which represent different pha-
- OF womans work In war. This rec
ignition % woman's services to tho
state l. a final evidence Of the nex Bcr-
In IN the new Germany.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

The tourist generally spends = quiel
day at Heidelberg. the famous stu
dent city," with its noted castle. an
ivied ruin which looks down on tbe
gentle Neckar. upon vineyards. on the
hill slopes and the solid queer stone
houses OF the town itself All OF Hell
delberg has witchery about II. espe-
cially the steep and narrow Haupt-
strasse. where every easement has Its
swinging bird cage and pots OF now
ers gsyly bloom. The stueckgarten
here was Goethe's favorIte nook at
Heidelberg. Then there Is the great
tun OF Heidelberg. monster wine
cask capable OF holding $1,000 gallons
Afternoons the students sit on the ter
race OF the Schloss Hotel and listen
10 the band Each student society ap-
proprlates a long table to itself. and
each one wears It's special eolored cap,
OF blue. or gold. or red. or white. The
young men In white caps ARE all OF no
bic birth Many OF them have strips
OF white court plaster on their faces,
a fact which causes tourist girls 10
become excited. for they know that
these men have been lighting duels
All Of the students have frivolous little
canes, and with each group OF them Is
an enormous dog. their mascot. which
belongs TO their society collectively.
The country between Heidelberg and
Darmstadt Is more than merely pref
". Almost ali the towns on the route
are wine towns with extensive vine
yards The traveller passes -Blngen
On the Rhine" and looks for the old
Mouse Tower" where the wicked
bishop OF Hatto persisted miserabIy
after assembling the poor In his barns
and burning them az. II stands In
quartz rock IN the middle OF a water
way. A trip down the river takes the |
steamer past Torch. WHERE the sweet |
BELLS ring on Sabbath from ST. Mar
iin's gothic tower. by the Devils
Ladder that steep Cliff which once a
over. helped by the mountain sprltes.
called successfully on horseback and
son the lady OF his lore Then come
he rocks OF THE Seven Virginia aud
hen the home OF the Lorelei. about
which 80 many stories are told By po-
- and peasants along the prineeiy
rhine.
AT Ehrenbreltsteln i the noble rock
nd mighty fortress that guard the
Festern gateway Of the German indie
sndence. commanding bo;h the Rhine
nd the MoselIe. Then comes Cologne.
the holy city" Its pride + pre-emi-
emily In It's churches. The transcend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11
STRIKING FACTS ABOUT SLEEP.


One OF the Most Mysterious OF the
/ Way. of Nature.
Shakespeare" said a scientist. "call.
ed sleep the ape OF death. That Is u
striking name for a striking thing.
Sleep is a wonderland Let Us explore
It,
"Self-hypnotism Is mysterious
force that we can exercise on ourselves
In sleep alone. We are all self-hypno-
lists We all. ON certain nights. tell
ourselves firmly that we must not
oyersleep; that the next mornlng-at
4. at or 9 precisely we must wake up.
Our sleeping selves respond to the
hypnotic suggestion made the night be-
fore by our waking selves. That Is
mysterious and striking. isn't 1T still.
more mysterious and striking. though.
is the fact OF our keeping track OF the
time somehow In our slumber. How
on earth do We do that.
1T is impossible TO do without sleep.
Men have slept standing. even running.
They have slept In battle. under fire,
with guns roaring on all sides They
lave slept In uncomfortable and deadly
pain.
There is no torture equal to that
which the deprivation OF sleep entails
The Chinese are the cruelest folks on
earth. and the most ingenious OF tor
turers. Well. the Chinese place the
deprivation OF sleep at the head Of
their torture list
'Sleep Is a state Of rest. The heart
rests in sleep. The heart Is a rhythmic
muscle. not one that never reposes, but
enc that works at short shifts, like a
puddler. a moment on, moment OF.
Well, when we sleep. the hearts shifts
OF rest are redoubled IL works then.
one on. two OF. getting. indeed. pretty
nearly as much repose as we do.
The brain In sleep becomes pale and
sinks below the level of the skull
When we are awake the brain Is high |
and full and ruddy.
mot only the brain and heart. but |
even the tear glands rest In sleep. That
Is why when we awake we always rub /
our eyes. The rubbing is an instructive
action that stimulates the stagnant tear
glands and causes them to molsten
properly our eyes, all dried from their
Inaction"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

any means the whole story. The Isle
OF the Lost Is also the Isle OF Potential
Wealth. II It had no other claim tc
importance its dense forests would De
enough 10 make II worth owning Prac'
tically untouched, they stretch from
one end Of Sakhnlin.to the other. The
Japanese Will know what to do with
them.
Besides. there Is coal-not easily
mined. but abundant AT Duey the
toughest criminals have worked chain
ed to their barrows. and each year
they spent In the mines has counted a.
a year and a half toward Fastening
their discharge. sakhalin has long
supplied ships with fuel. Perhaps the
japanese win develop the coal mines
TO the full extent Of their possibilities,
but II is certain at all events that they
viii develop the oil fields. According
to c. s. Patonofr the oil regions OF sa-
khaIIn are richer than those OF Ameri-
ca. subterranean Iakes-some OF them
with an area Of 5000 square feet--lis
so close to the surface that natural
gushers can be easily established. The
oil regions lend themselves readily to
exploitation, for the east coast Is only
from 20 to IS miles away. and there
nature has provided harbors that boats
drawing 20 feet OF water can safely
enter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

A New Yorker was once referring to
the stoIidity and observation-disclosures OF
the British shopkeeper, when he was
reminded OF an amusing experience OF
a friend In London
The American had been making sew
eral purchases In a jewelry establish
ment, among others a silver set. and
finding that he had with him insult
cient funds to defray the entire cost.
he desired the clerk to send the set 10
his hotel, marked &C. o. d."
Due note was made by the cle-S (;
but when the articles arrived at the
hotel the purchaser was surprised 70
find that no charges had been collected
Opening the package the American was
dumbfounded to discover that each piece
of silver had been carefully engraved,
In beautiful monogram, &C. o. D."
Success Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

The cliffs shown in the cut are near
Baconyia, Mexico. on the line OF the
new Kansas City. Mexico and Orient
Railroad, and they contain numerous
caverns which are inhabited by a
strange race, the descendants Of ths
cliff jewellers. They speak In an en-.
tirely unknown language and jump
from cliff to cliff like four-footed ami.
mails. On the approach Of strangers
they duck into their subterranean
homes like 30 many prairie dogs. Lo-
cal anthropoIogists have made an ef.
fort to study these recently discovered
beings, but beyond the knowledge that
they live in community and without
any fixed system Of domesticity moth.
ing IL yet known.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

There are more than City kinds OF
headache" said a physician. "snd SUI.
ferers from the more common forms
may cure themselves by locating the
cause and treating themselves accord.
insly. The more frequent forms are a
dull pain scross the forehead. due to
dyspepsia pain In the back Of the
head. due to the liver; bursting pain
In both temples. due to mslnutritlon /;
an ache on the top Of the head. a.
though a weight pressed on the skull.
due to overwork; an ache between the
brows just above the base Of the nose.
6us 70 eye strain"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

Its Miasrai Wealth Makes s@khaitu
Valuable


Nobody Is ever warm on Sakhaiin
The climate resembles that OF Siberia
You cannot farm TO advantage. Only
here and there is the soil at all fertile,
and even then you must content your
self with raising market truck and ex-
pect to get malaria while wedding your
garden. Such at least has been the
experience of Russian penal eolonists
who have tried to wrest a living from
the soil Moreover. the country looks
every whit as inhospitable as expert
ment has proved IL TO be. They say
that when Russian exiles get their first
glimpse OF that rocky coast and those
grim. Handicapped mountains they
often burst into tears for very despair.
When such OF then as are not life
prisoners have served their term and
become ''free eolonists." they are al
most certain TO leave Sakhalin and set
tie in Siberia. They call the country
os their Imprisonment The Isle OF the
Lost"
Cold. untillable. but big-is that the
whole storyl II II were then We should
certainly be at loss to know why
the peace ENJOYS at Portsmouth are
haggling over the question OF who Is
TO own Sakhalin. But that isn't by