davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HASTINGS. MINN-Theodore SEVERN and
Miss Rosa Vitchnick of st. Paul were married
at the parsonage Of st. Boniface church today
by Rev. Conrad Glatsmaier A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides parents
Peter Harwell and Miss Hattie Goldsmith of
Prescott, Wis, were married here yesterday.
GRAFTON, N. D.-Miss Alice Mabel Fuller,
formerly Of this city. was married to Cyrus j.
Vandaworker. They viii reside at Bagley, MINI.
Miss Nellie Bulger and Daniel Mahoney. both
Of Ardoch. were united In marriage by Rev:
Father J. W. Considine. They will reside at
Graceville, MINI.
Louise Esmay were united in marriage last
night at the home Of the brides parents and
left for q wedding tour in Iowa. They will
make their home in Brainerd.
OsCEOLA, VISA. g. Mckenzie Of Osceole
land Mise Minnie Bunger Of Balsam Lake viii
lbe married tomorrow at high noon. s,.s... j IA
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Additional Stops on the 500 Idne for
Fishernan

! Train No. 100, 1.-THE Manitoba Ex-
PRESS" leaving st. Paul p.m,, Min
neapolis $40 pm, will stop at Buffalo
No. 10, arriving Minneapolis 7:15
am, st. Paul 1865 a.1n., will stop at
same points on Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
~ M4ZZMNEMEk. -


Mrs. F. I. Whitney and Miss Gilbert
of st. Paul were hOstesses at large
afternoon card party yesterday at Ho.
tel del Otero, entertaining for group
of about thirty friends from the hotel
The tables were arranged on the porch
boughs and with vases holding clusters
of nasturtiums, pink asters and yellow
bachelor buttons. Five hundred was
played and handsome prizes were giver
to the guests. ....'. s..5 ....
Charles Gluek entertained at an all
day house party Sunday at his sum
mer home at Gluek's Point for a large
group Of friends. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schober Of
Herman, MINI; Mr.. and Mrs; g: scho
chow, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schober,. Miss Voge
and Miss c.. Vogel of Prairie du Chen
Wis; Miss Olga Meyer, Miss Rank 0:
Minneapolis, as well as members o:
the Gluek families.
The house committee Of the Mime
tonka Yacht club will entertain tonigh
at dancing party at the yacht club
of the out of-town tennis men. TIL
ball will close the week Of entertain
| ing, which is one Of the pleasant fea
| lures of the tennis tournament. ~,
A delightful musical was given Thurs
| day afternoon at the home Of Mis-
| Helen Goodnow by the pupils Of Mis-
| Goodnow. Twenty-Five guests wer
| present and enjoyed the charming pro
gram which the young people presented
The rooms were prettily arranged wit
clusters of sweet peas and other garde
refreshments were served. The youn
artists who gave the program wer
Olga Carlson, George Lyman, Rut
Haywood, Gertrude Kalton, Paulin
Kazowits, Gertrude Brooks, Leah Caps
Virginia Higgins, Ruth Hopkins an
| Sirllrd Kalton. = a..t - - - -. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
ENCAMpMENr NOTES.

Iowa veterans will meet Tuesday, Aug. Z, At
8 pm, at 10 Third street N, to complete plans
for encampment week. .,.,--
Morgan post has issued formal call to mem
bers to be ready for the parade: 1t is @ urged
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

APPLETON, wIs.-The state convention
Of druggists will open next Tuesday and
continue until Thursday evening. Fully 1900
druggists and their families will be in the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

MAN1sTEE, M1CH.-The starke Land and
Lumber companys plant at Arcadia, sixteen
miles north Of here burned yesterday The saw.
mill, basket factory and warehouse were de-
stroyed. The loss Is from $40, 600 to $100, ,00O
coveked by Insurance..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

LIVINGSTON MoNT.-s. Mclaughlin, q
brakeman on the Northern Pacific. was almost
sixty miles east Of Livingston. He fell between
the .. "A --t -.-.4-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

Alfred Naundorf has gone to Eureka,
Mont. For the past six years Mr..
Naundorf has been a member Of the
family Of DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Golden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

Miss Hazel Donaldson was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening at her home,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

of a large BAND of horses across the
in charge. Inspector Hall and his
associates went in advance of the
drive, They had to sleep in the open
for several nights and suffer from a
drenching, but they got the men they
wanted and with them a bunch of
horses that did not belong to either tn
men who had them in tow 70 any
of the folks employing; them. The
capture, it is said, was made one mile
south Of the boundary lime. The, horses
that We're declared stolen are now in
pasture west of HaVre.
Other members of the horse. thiev
ing band are supposed to have de-
ERrted from this section. 1t is anti
cipated by the horse raisers of north
ern Monana, however, that the Of
ficials are nowadays no less Vigilant
than they have proved themselves to
be by these arrests of the week.
Inspector Hall assisted Sergeant AL
Ian in taking the prisoners across THE
line, where the duslIy sweetheart Of
unknown name awaits Mr.. Puff, with
out full realization of the punishma nt
she has inflicted upon him by gazing
TOO gabby.
Ullom was arrested by Gsorg7
Francis, who managed to secure him
in Havre. The specific charge against
him is that he stoae horse branded
K6 and belonging to George Cunning
ham of Do0son and sold the nag to
Harry Allen of Sand Cliffs. M. ].
Monahan, manager at the Cunningham
ranch, is named as the complaining
witnes Francis overlook Ullem with
a party fishing, 60 miles from Havre.
He then tetheren another horse with
a K6 brand. Ullom was bound over
by Judge w, B. Piper.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
SOLDIERS LIKE
CHAPLAIN BATEMAN

The reputation for popularity that
Chaplain c. G. Bateman of the United
States army has always enjoyed, lol-
lows that popular official wherever ne
goes. Montana people know the chap
lain We'll from his long sojourn in this
state, when he was stationed at Fort
ASSinnibOine
Old friends Of the chaplain will b.
interested in the following from he
st. Paul Pioneer Press:
1t is lrobable that the TWEEN y
eighth infantry will have chaplain
| in the near future. Chaplain c. G..
Bateman, Twenty-eighth infantry, who
was assigned to this regiment at the
| time of its organization, and who has
been absent for the past three years
on detached service, at Fort Bayard,
N. M, has been transferred TO the
artillery corps by an order from the
war department.. This transfer leaves
a vacancy for chaplain with the
Fort Smelling regiment in the field,
and several surunise that this va
cancy will be filled at once, as the
position OF chaplain is much sought
after in the army, and a large list OF
applications is always ON file.
Cha lain Bateman is a general ia
vcrite with the men of the Twenty
eighth infantry, who served with him
in the Philippine Islands, where he
received the name of the fighting
| chaplain" He was always pre- sent with
the regiment in the field, and never
misssd an opportunity to accom- any
the men on an expedition. He pr
sonally commanded a detachms Mt in
the expedition in Jolo just prior 10
the return of the regiment TO the
states, and received high praise from
his fellow officers for his good work
under fire.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

One of the most promising attract
ions on tho lca;. this SEASON which
VIII ;tl.ptar here, is the three-act mu-
seal farce COMEDY, entitl.d "Hooli-
gan's Troubles" which, during past
seasons, has made thousands laugh.
The plot is Ingenious. and at the
same time comprehs nsive. The story
briefly summarizes the predicaments
of Hooigan. and is taken from the
pictorial representations of his de-
ings in San Francisco, Chicago and
New York papers. "Hooligan' is sup
ported by a numbsr CT pretty girls
and a battalion of other comedians
The comedy is considered one of
the bast of a farcica1 nature ever
presented, and its reception elsewhere
has been tlattering. Readers of news
sapers familiar with the pic orial trial
of Hooligan, will naturally be glad 10
see his troubles on the stage in a re-
presentation of real life. The author
introduces complications ard uprerr-
iously funny misunderstanding. The
hero of tatters and troubles has been
dramatized into enc of the Creates.
farcical musical hits of the day Tha
company also carries band, and or
chestra, The Hooligan Band plrade
being unique feature.
"Hooligan's Troubles" will appear
at the Mcintyre Opera House en- S
tur6ny, September 80, 1906.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
OFFICERS JOIN IN DRIVE OF RUSTLERS

Thanks to Sock Inspector George
Hall, Constable George Bickle, Consta
George Francis and a Cree squaW with
injured, heart feelings, northern Mont-
ana is in a fair way to SOON be rid
of theworst gang of horse thieves that
cursed the, northern range in, the last
10 years. Not all have baen caught,
but 4 of the range bandits have this
Week fallen into the hands Of the Of
ficers, and as two Of them are the
leaders, it is believed thpt their cap
ture will, for time at least, disc0ur-
age the predatory excursions by which
they have so long kept the Northern
Montana. stockrenr in puzzlng worry.
Briefly, the m5n cal tured are all
''breeds" and one was found as FAR
away as the Flathead reservation.
Then names and, the offcnses which
resulted in their being turned over 10
the authorities of Canada in this city
are as follows:
Albert Paul, grand larceny and an
other statutory charge brought by a
young woman.
Etienne Lafleur, grand larceny.
Francis Vibrant (alias Frank Puff
grand larceny.
John Ullom, grand larceny.
II 1,N n ttD,, 81
Ullom, who was caught by Constable
Francis, Were Delivered into the tend
er mercies of Sergeant Pat Allen Of
the Canadian mounted police force,
located at Willow Creek in askatche-
wan, and were later turned over to the
authorities who have been looking for
them for Years in and about Maple
Creek.
Officials on both sides of the inter-
national line have baen on rail of
Puff for Years, but at each moment
that they thought they about had
him he would slip through some un-
expected turn in the road. Now that
they at last have him. however, it is
believed that the leader of the gang
that has SO long been trouble koma in
this section will be an informer, and,
should he cave" a number of az
rasts of prominent man en- both sids S
of the international boundary may be
expected.
For some time the ranchsrs CT the
vicinity of Havre and Chinook have
been losing number of valuable work
horses and SUSPICION. pointed to La
fleuer and Paul with no small finger.
These men would leave town ard be
gone Tor several weeks, returning with
large sums of money to display and
eXpend in questionable resorts with, a
lavish hand. The officers occasionally
Sought an explanation of Their az
quired pocket wealth, but only re-
ceived outlaws. Puff, however, came
to grief at Arlee, where his arrest
Was last week obtained by Maj2r
Bellew, agent of the Flaths ad rsserva-
tion, and it is believed that his clp-
ture will result in the breaking up Of
two finely organized bands of horse
thieves which have been opi,ntirg in
Chouteau and Valley counties.
The prisoners We're handed ever 10
the authorities of Canada bssause. a
palmer case of guilt was presan ed a.
eainst them across the line" as the
saying goes here and S leedy justice by
the Canadian authorities is always
certain.
Laf1euer and Palu fell intp a trap
and Were caught, 50 TO sp:ak, wi h
the goods ON them The Havre Of
ficials had been notified of driva
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

HaVre friends Of John Flannsry
chaef OF Police, of Helena, who killed
T. Purdue of Tiff City, Mo-, in a "a
volver duel last Sundhy night, yes
terday rsc,iV>d te'egrams f.om him
stating that his act had bean justified
by the Verdict of the corarer's iury
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
NEW Y0RK's BRIDGE OF signs.

New Bridge Signs
Tombs city
building
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

GRAPHOLASTIC PAINT at $500
per gal, is cheaper than any other
roof paints at so cents per gallon.
GRAPHOLASTIC PAINT is guarantee
for six years, other pants have no qua
antee
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
MAP OF CHOUTEAU COUNTY.

Prof o. C. Morrison of Ct. Falls an
nounces that within two weeks adj
vanced copies (blue prints) CT his new
map of Choutcau county will be ready
fDr issue.
The professor says that the only
free copies which will be issued will
be given to the individual newspapers
of Cascade, Chouteau, Teton and Fer
gus counties
The map itself is a combination. Of
authorities, consisting Of The Uni ed
States land OFFICE, United S ates re-
clamation service, United States go
logical survey, United States Missouri
Rivor commission, Mr.. NIerrifield, coun
ty surveyor of Chouteau county, and,
personal surveys.
The map is On scale Of five miles
to an inch; is about two feet by three
feet; and contains the surveys up 10
September l, 1906, some of which towt
ships are not yet open to entry.
This is the most i'm prtant nAwS for
northern Montana that hes bsen re-
ceived for years, as the accuracy of
Mr.. Morrison is we'll known over the
state for all his Typographical work.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

W. II. GROSS t tH5y 1 p'S51,Sf
THE ONLY LICENSED EN-.
BALMER I'm THE CITY.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
TELEPHONE NUMBER 90
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

Acting upon the sugge stion of Allen
dale lodge No. IS, Havre will be
candidate for added convention honros
in 1897, in effort to secure the holding
of the next state grand lodge, meeting
of the knights of Pythias in this city.
Delegates CT Allandale lodge 10 he
grand lodge meeting to be held in
Anaconda October $ and 10 next, cnos-
en- this week, are James A. Carnal and
Thomas w. West. These gentleman
will be accompanied to the SIN 1 er
City by Charles w. Ling of Havre,
grand outer guard of the society, and
probably by other Pythians bent On
adding to the number of guests Hayre
will entrtain next year, following the,
holding of the state conventions of the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles and III
Montana Firemen's association, bo.h
of which have already been secure d by
the boosters CT Havre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21
The Havre Herald
w. G. KESTER, ED1reR AND PROP

Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
tana, as second-class mail matter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

HAVRE, MONT, FRIDAY, SEPT. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
Snappy styles in Autumn footwear.


on u prcr m
nomnib boy 10
nE hN nnna stock OF
New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

Neekwesr and sesrfs for Autumn.
Neat and fetching are the neck pieces shown this
season The embroidery designs very artistic and
pleasing.
our collection Of crepe scarfs VIII please the most
fastidous.
Handsome Persian effects delicate color blendings
and the soft crepe fabrics make them beautiful in
decd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
Pure linen hsndkerehlefs.

Pure linen hsndkerehlefs.
A. much care and pride IS taken by every woman
in The selection OF her handkerchefs az In any article
She wears or carries. The fabrics must BE- fine. tho
designs exquisite. our collection furnishes just these
Dainty initials. and 50 through all the pretty cone
cclts known in handkerchief lore Prices are very
reasonable 90 every instance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

hnI underwear for women and children.
Portage, knit to III" union suits
.rtb w Lrtan Isle high neck and lone sesvss and snks
lstr t "a guy sk-tsped and finished most excellent
Homens eeru or gray union suits
r, Vsi very garment carefully made I1sht aeeoe oo,,on
no No s ~ peg cent We ask FOR A. REGULAR ,,e
'1I our sizes a nN ~ ~ ''sN~' '''''
'P''aa'l white ssbrlsssn union suits.
n ss I ,ss short sleeve ankle length style An excellent
Harvard NH, combination suits.
49,, ana nss Ir.s Fine autun weight Ish neck ard onr
nth values tVe Perfect fitting soos
we SUIT and separate garments At NB each
=. "ess'ons knit eors.t covers
y, wit, NJ - to''e ains back ard from, o,,.p ..,
|a n neck ana Ions sleeve style ysry ss.n I, a.
sa ,.., ''s' neck and lens slsev. yeats.
'sHt Tv, .vSa Imported Swiss ribbed s,o,, p....
- V''aH value A. nop each '' p"'"V " autumn
!. ~. ''rn''' IN 'a'ri .I.,v, ssyi.nnn.,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
Monday.

30 h IN mi var g ng Ia IN lies quar-
o
iH2s9ors Esnt creations embroidery
nu6" VIII vearr n
be yh Of he mites at
D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

patterns SCI The worlds styles our line comprises every
''e@ %. and uc EACH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15


from II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

subscribe Tor the be.
Published monthly giving splendid hints
and things about the house. Price 500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
silk pettiCOatS and CorSets.

silk peCOatS and CorSets.
Every much care and mains
taken VT N this Of her wardrobe garments
Our showing OF silk petteosts Is magnificent
such a
pecoat
back silks Prices o
All the designs In
Nothing has overlooked IN this line
La
Ton the Thomson fitting These lines
obtanabe reasonable
splendid showing Of hand sde Infants wear.
These imported articles dresses
bbs head shaNs and The assortment includes
most price
Uor, r. ID, o,b, a.. .,--,,,, ,,r,, .u,..,,. o.. ,,. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

The place 10 buy mems underwear.
certainly showing elegant line
a
o right through the OF underwear
LINEN Mesh Underwear.
t3s5 Combination suits S.
Springfield ribbed cotton suits.
Ecru finished at
s. the suit
splendid ribbed union suit
an shade A srn.
!.
Ribbed combination suits
Tailor Springfield Knitting
Co 4 medum 81
Light all wool unen suits.
hand tailored excellent article $3.50
Cooper ribbed wool union suite
white very fine and superior wearing quality
This line w a p0
same kind underwear n scru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
The new juvenile section.

This department Is better situated and prepared to
handle large business than before. In the new
quarters In the Annex We are ready 10 show any
thing demanded In such stock Every garment de-
signed by the finest artists and made up by the most
careful and conscientious tailors.
The boys suits are splendid.
Made with as much care and attention IN detail
as any mans suit. The line we show Is a very hand
some assortment OF mixtures. plain sergos and
Worsteds In all the nobby styles for fall Sizes from
10 IS years. Prices range from 1915 TO $500 the
suit.
Boys golf and college caps, also the new Rob Roy
style and Tam O'shaners complete-a very fine show
ing al 55c up TO $500 each.
A big line OF boys blouses and shirts IN all coors
and sizes
The girls section OF the department is as worthy
OF praise as the boys.
As much care has been taken IN the selections and
as much money expended 20 insure the qualities. In
the assortment OF dresses will be found pretty new
effects In Gretchen and Russian styles handsome
blue gray and red serges predominant, closely sec
onded by many pretty Scotch plaids.
Girls regulation coats.
And vassar styles All strictly tailored garments
Small checks and plain fabrics comprise the sssor,-
ment All sizes
Misses separate skirts.
In plain and fancy mixtures Sizes ~ 10 is Prices
range from S.7s to 500 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
In our selec-
ton of
umbrellas.

The gold and silversmiths have
united with the umbrella makers
and produced some Of the hand
soonest effects ever displayed
here.
Combinations OF pearl. gold and
silver are very beautiful. Also
the cver-popular plain wood han
dies In natural effects.
Aside from the handles, the
materials are the best that silk
wcayers can produce. Also some
fine quality serges and twills.
A very wide range OF prices
from 800 up to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

A splendid sale Of John S. Browns
goods opens the season in the linen de-
partment.
Entire stock Of this famous make o. linens will be
reduced this week. Every patterns new ore Every
piece fresh from the rooms
All pattern table cloths viii 60 at 25 per cent on
Entire stock Of elegant napkins at 20 per cent on
Every piece Of fancy linen at Is per cent Of
Every yard Of table linens at % per cent on
wonderful sale OF wonderful values lnyestiga-
ton will prove very profitable TO you.
$3.50 down comforts for s4.s5.
splendid line OF these All net goods. Made
Of French sateen IN Persian designs and filled with
fine goose down Full size.
$500 down puff comforts for 5000.
Elegant comforts are these. Made OF the best
grade Of French sa,een with satin border and filed
with pure goose down.
$3.50 St. Mays white all wool blankets for 1895
$3.50 81. msrys white all wool blankets FOR s5.s5.
These are ia size and bargains at the regular
price what must they be at 1886 each2 See them.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

T--,rd stability in The past twenty years Others
-t.- were Just as stable forty years ago continue
- bubble in disorier ike 50 many volcanoes of
-~-7-rittent periods O. activity
The old Spanish doctors were the first to practise
srrsngrev the doctrine of bloodletting for all
issases. and with it, decadence they seem to have
-ssed on the nethel colonial political uses until
.e cure for all national ailments south of Florida
srraars TO be phleb 9rny-and again phlebotOmy.
The truly laughalle aspect of the situation is not
sovered until one delves into the study of it. In
history We read of tseneral This invading a neigh
bcang country opposed by the forces OF President
That and fighting the terrific battle OF Something
Ess IN which the insurgents were defeated and
s-rihiated The thing that happened half
century ago reoccurs every year; we see Just such
Dispatches in the newspapers, and are greatly i'm
.-5ssed-when the ruth IS that the whole affair has
ieen about the size OF d good riot at COney Island
rs heyday.
For example. consider one of the four revolutions
Of the past twelve months, the OverthrOwing of
President Morale of Santo Domingo and the estab-
iShment Of President Caceres an affair which was
followed closely as every informed person in the
United States and viewed with much concern be-
cause Of our Feuliar diplomatic-protectoral rela-
tons with the Morales Government under the now
zmous ni0iMS 71t.