davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Miss Maneerah Maluf 6

Miss Maneerah Maluf and her
brother, George X Maluf, of Damas-
Gus, Syria, who have been spending
the past ten days camping out with
Mrs. Laura Rice and children on the
upper Noname, leave this morning for
Grand Junction where Mr.. Maluf will
attend some business matters, after
which they will spend about two
weeks in Palisade with friends
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

A marriage license was issued last
Saturday to Alfred II. Davis, of
Grand Junction and Mrs Anna Pope
Harte, of Denver. The groom is
prominent attorney of the Junction
and the bride is niece of John J.
Boulton of New Castle, at whose home
she has rec entity been visiting.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Beats the Music Cure

ITO keep the body in tune writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 81 take DR..
Kings New Life Pills They are the
most reliable and pleasant laxative l
have found Best for the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by
Charles d. Barnes. druggist. % cents.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

Miss Bessie Fitzjarrell arrived in
Glenwood Monday evening from her
home in Baltimore and will spend the
summer visiting with her sister, Mrs
d. |. Fletcher
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

A gang of workmen will make som e
important improvements in Glen
wood s telephone system during the
next two weeks. The wires are to be
cabled and the short poles now in use
are to be replaced by new poles 35 feet
in length
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

Billy Patterson was called to Lead :
Vile Wednesday by the death of his
brother which occurred in the Cloud
City Wednesday morning from pereton
tits. The young man worked in
Glenwood last summer and is remem-
hered by many of our citizens
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

l., E. Brown editor of the Grand
Valley News. who has been stopping
in Glenwood the past week imbibing
of our health giving waters, is now
greatly improved and will return to
his home singing the praises of Glen
wood as do they all.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hall returned
Sunday morning after a month $ visit
in several eastern cities including
Toronto, Canada, where Mr.. Hall $
brother resides. They report de
lighttully enjoyable vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Old Chronic Sores

AS dressing for old chronic sores
there is nothing so good as Chamber
laip's Salve. While 1t is not advis-
able to heal old sores entirely, they
should be kept in a good cond ion
for which this salve IL especially val
liable. For sale by AL DEALERS.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching at II a IN. and 500 p. III
Sunday school a. 10 a. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. III.
Prayer services at church Wednes-
day at 500 p. III.
You are cordially invited to attend
any and all of these services.
REV. S. J. KESTER, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

A young son Of Andrew Gallo was
thrown from a horse last Sunday and
badly fractured his left arm. Under
the care of DR.. Hotopp he is recover
ing nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
PreShY terinn Church

Morning Worship, II o o'clock.
Evening Service, 7:30 O. clock.
Sabbath School, 9:45 a. IN.
Christian Endeavor, 6;30 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday eve
ming, 7:30.
All are welcome.
j. WILSON CURRENS, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
High Art Publishers and
Bookmakers.

Bookmakers.
Bookbinding of every descrip-
ton.
Magazine, law and medical
books bound in every conceivable
manner.
Old books repaired and bound
Publishers Press Room Co,
1142 Stout St, Denver, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
st. Barnabas Episc opal Church

Ninth street and Blake avenue.
Sundays and Holy Days. Holy Com
munion at o'clock Morning prayer
at II O'Clock. Evening prayer at
7:30 o'clock
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

sault and battery. What have you 10
say? Prisoner-Not Il word. yeronner
1t was sayin' too much got me into this
scrape.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

The offices in the bank building
formerly occupied by DR.. Robinson,
have been rented by the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel company.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

Judge-Who bit your ear off? Mrs.
Black (wishing to protect her husband
III did it mahself.-Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
CHURCH SERVICES

st. Stephens Catholic Church
October to May.
Mass and Sermon $50 a. m.
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction,
Z 30 p. IN.
Sunday Services May to October.
Mass, Sermon and Benediction 1000
a. III.
First Sunday of month, two Masses.
First Mass at 500 a. IN.
Week day Mass at 500 a. N
REV. DAVID O'DWYER.
Pastor.
REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD.


Special rates for hunting and pleas
ure parties of three will be made to
local points every day. Three passen-
gel trains daily in each direction.
E. L. GAMBLE, Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

An obstinate man does not hold opin
ions-they hold him.-ButIer
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
rotaI Items

Miss Blanche Mahoney and brother
jerry, of Avon, We're in the city this
week on pleasure trip.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer.
Assistant
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

G. l.. Mufkey having sold
his stock to Arthur West, of
Colorado Springs, is now
having a big
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
q merifonii6e 6leii d. ~
ron Il M} / Rfre0tt.

q merifonii6 d. 6leifhmoo'
rem in W / Btreott.
3os g%elpoltige Aufieben, lpeld)c"
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YrG5ioenten &ooicpeIt iiber Die III oeIl
Gbicogoer S6lodtbdltlcrn 9errld)ell'
Den g%raltenboften 3uitdnoe beroor9e-
rlfen bobcn, gelaltgt IN ben ctltge9ell-
ben 9eipredun9en, meld)e Die Slotfer
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rcu o~elon1cn. Die 8l6tter bei6rdn.
fen iid in Der 1ro9e iibrigcnS nid)t
ol1f sic &cr0ifentlidlung amtlidycr
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rifoniiden 6leiifmoaren iibcrbarpt
in Otibfreoit 5rt brinQen mo ibren
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germ.
&unIt uno 2iterotur
Die ontcrifoniihe SGngerin Nnno
9torbil bat Elm engagement at Der
o&omii6cn Opcr" in Berlin onBc.
llorlIllcll.
SSfor 8Il1mcnt6ol bot ictn H1tits
ipiel yGoa @~loabou9" poilcn0ct, uno
oiciea 9%iiGnempcrf lit Don Dem biciis
gen &0nigliden Sd)nuiptelboltic sir
9luifiibrrna occeptirt moroen.
Nltbcror0cntlihe GorbcrcitnAcn
triiit Der &iinitlerpercin IN NomburG
fir bic i'm n0diten SSobr ItottiinoenOe
6eicr Icines 75=i0briaen SubiIdumS.
2lu5 0ielcm InlaB bot Der Ncrcin Die
Nbbaltung zines allQcmeillcn 0clttz
lden &itnltIcrfcitea geplant,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
Nnflaocn in 8Orbcrcitnug.

@crihtlidc Sdritte gegen friibcrc
9eomtc Der oOtlltlloI 2ifc Snill.
rance So" 6olgcn Der llntcr-
Iu6ung Oea 2(rm ltrongzGomitc'a
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ieit altr5cm geiliiicntIif perbrcitetC
0criidt, BOB Die NIT Der ltittcriud)llng
ser &eriid)crung5 = 8alnercien be-
id)dftigte Spc5ial 8rnn0 Sltrp llllr
cine o0cr b0dltena 5luei Nntlogcn &C.
gen irilberc 8calllte Der nOtlttltnl StfC
Sniltroncc Company" erbeben mer0e.
9Sic aus 5uucrl0iiigcr Guclle Der.
loutct, lperoen einihucilcn ~ipcni0iten@
pier, pieucid)t flint Der 8ieocrn0nner
altf Die Intlogebonf fonnncl, u10
Den 8cIdlporel1cn 0e5 IltgltItaScr
Minis miro Die NlliAobc 5uiaIlcn, Die
ltltcrIud)ung altf Der, bon Der Spc.
5iol 8roltO Surp 9ele0ten @rltnOlagc
iort3uiebelL be5lD. it'd Dtnli6tlid) mci-
tcrcr Altflogen idIiiiiig SIT meroen.
Sn 8ilreou 0eS GiItriftSunmaltS
lG6elte man geItcrn perIt0nonibinnig
iibcr cine iorfaitiide 9cntcrtultN Die
benz icbigcn oWtutuol". Fr0iioentell
bon Stonooro Oils 8nooen. G6orle5
u. EeoboOp, 5u1eiGrieben miro. Ger
ielbe ioa 0clo0t boben: SIS treiBcll
bic @crge, ood) mir cin min5igc3
WtGl19lein miro Qcborcn". Wtit on0es
rcn @ortcn: Die llnterilldu1g lei
fir Die aoB'". SbotiG6li6 miro
man, bis Die Grbebrngcn 5ltm Nb-
idIl,B 1eIonQcn, cine Heibe au9Nc.
mudiener W}or0cr Der Sod)finan5 lit
ser Sale boben. >Sn Sp6tiommcr
miro Die So0o fortgcictt uno Monde,
Ole p~orlGufiQ Orrhidliipfett, Oiiritcll
ipGter auf'S &orn Qenonmen iucr0cn.
8Gbrcn6 oo$ Trnitrong.Gonite feline
@eIegenbeit bate. lih nit Den eill5cl=
ren Geriidcrltn1@ @cicllihuften einz
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Stol @rano ($1lru, lpcld)e p%oroua'td)t-
lid) am Srcitoa Oent Gidtcr Scott in
ser misunderstanding Der Su-
prclne Gollrt iDrcn 9cridt einreidcll
unb Inflogen erGeben miro, ibrc
oon5e Iufmertiomfcit Der oWilltuol"
oIlcin gelpiOmet. 9}omcntIid) nit Be
5uq olf Den o0clben Sumo" mo Die
Sd)lomperci I'M 2icfcrun4S- Ieporte-
ment inter In0p Sielo'3 2eitltng
luurben 3ltbenoe bon 3cltgen Der
bort. acineSfoQS mor olio Die lll-
%terIlldung cine obcrfIGdIid)e.
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Die G%r6ebung bon Nnflngen geger
bier ooer fii1tf ebenlolige berporro-
0enoe oMtutnul"z 9comtc eriolgen,
uno eirer IpGteren @ron0 >Sltrp bleibt
Johann oos @eitere ilberIoIIen.
81 ben Souptmohern ser frii6ererl
@criuoItln0 Der 8cicdIhoft 51bltel1
Bop" Hihnrb u. McGurbut Der
$t50,OO0E rGiioent; iein Sobn Ro.
bert s., Der %io1enonntc @enerol.9e
triebSoireftor; Icin Sdrpieaeriobrl
Sollis ". SbcbolO bon Der Sirrna Der
8enerol.N0enten Hopmonb & 60;
ferncr Die &icezEr0i!oenten &obcri
u. 8rannib un0 Or. @oltcr n. @i'
Iette.
Gbe GiitriftSonmolt Serome iidI
oeItern Nod)mittoq nod 2ofepilc.
Conn, beqo6, botte er cine Slpeiltiin'
blge llnterrebrnN nit Ieinen Illiiten-
ten EerfinS, areicl nno Sntnth non
oenelt Die bciben Griteren ais Moth
Qeber Der Spe5iol @roltb Sllrp init
0iren. gSie es bciBt. miro Gol1reBz
Hepr1ientant Nobcof. Der olS &or.
liberber oeS repltblifaniidlcn eon'
areB Gnmpaq1te Gomlite's S23OO
BON Der uWtlttliol" crhalten habctl
Ioa, lid) nlorgcl oils 3cllae cinfinocn.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
TARR1Nd A ROAD AT JACKSON, TENN.

TARRING A ROAD AT JACKSON, TENN.
noyaculite. About May /, 1905, after
fifteen years of wear, repair of these
streets became necessary. The old sur
face was first swept clean with horse
sweeper so as to expose the solid pave
ment beneath. This was done because
tar will not penetrate a road surface
which is covered with dust and loose
material. Next, the surface was loos-
ened by means Of spikes placed in the
wheels of q ten ton steam roller, the
street reshaped and new material add
ed where needed. The road was then
sprinkled, rolled, bonded and finished
to form a hard, compact, even surface
and allowed to dry thoroughly before
either tar or oil was applied, for nei-
ther substance can penetrate moist
road surface. The best results are OBJ
tanned when the work is done in hot,
dry weather, and accordingly the tar
was first applied in August. 1t may be
well to add that the novaculite used in
the construction of the roads is an al
most nonabsorbent rock.
The tar used was byproduct from
the manufacture Of coke and was prac-
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
GAR IMPROVES ROADS
FINE RESULTS FROM EXPERIMENTS
At JACKSON, TENN.

Highways Thus Treated Stand Wear
and Tear, Are Dust1ess and Bene-
actal to Public Hea1th-How the
Tar Is Applied.
Experiments in tar and oil for road
Improvement at Jackson, Tenn, are
described in bulletin issued by the
United States department of agricul-
lure.
During the spring and summer of
1905, says the bulletin, the office Of
public roads co-operated with Sam @.
Lancaster, city engineer Of Jackson
and chief engineer of the Madison coun-
~ good roads commission, in making
series Of careful experiments to de-
termine the value Of coal tar for the
improvement Of macadam streets and
roads. Tests were also made Of the
Utility Of crude Texas oil and several
grades of its residue when applied to
earth and macadam roads.
The macadam streets in the business
.enter of Jackson were built originally
,f the hard siliceous rock known as
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CHOUTEAU.
In accordance with an Act of Con-
gress entitled IAN Act to Establish q
Bureau of immigration and Naturaliza-
ton, and to Provide a Uniform Rule
for the Naturalization of Aliens through
out the United States" approved June
Goth. 1906.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That the
first and second days OF each term Of
court, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary, be. and they are hereby fixed
as the time and term for naturalization
purposes.
WITNESS MY HAND this 23rd day
of October, A D., 1906.
Signed JOHN W. TATTAN.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
CITY ENGINEER IS
We'd In GREAT FALLS

Continued from Page One.)
nished by an orchestra stationed in
the hall.
Up stairs in the hallway and in seF-
eral of the rooms were arranged the
gifts presented to the young couple
by their friends. The array Of gifts
was most magnificent, consisting
mostly of silver, cut glass, china and
brass. Among the gifts were several
chests of silver, one Of which was
presented by the parents Of the bride.
There were quite few out-of-town
guests present, among them being a
number of the friends of the groom
from Hayre. During the even ng
scores of congratulatory kilograms
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloh will leave
today on the early morning train for
Helena en- route to the coast where
they will spend two or three weeks,
after which they will return to the
state and will make their home in
Hayre, where the groom holds the
position of city engineer.
The bride Is one Of the most To-
pular young ladies Of Great Falls,
having been very prominent in society
circles during her residence here. The
groom is civil and mining engineer
and is a graduate of Princeton and
of the Colorado School Of mines. He
formerly resided in Helena with his
parents, his father being interested
in number of business con ems, but
has for some time been located al
Hayre, where he was recently placed
in charge of the engineering depart
ment of that city.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

Over in Missoula the chief Of police
has given orders which resulted in
the closing of the variety theatres
on Sunday. The chief said that he
was acting under authority Of the
state law which provides that variety
theatres and similar amusement plac-
es shall not be run on Sunday. After
midnight the stage acts were discon-
tinued and the only entertainment
given the crowds was the moving
pictures. The chief said that he did
not consider moving pictures object
ionable on Sunday and they WeHe
allowed to continue. One Of the va
riety show proprietors attempted TO
arrange a program of sacred music
but this cid not materialiZe.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

chief events of the hero's career, but
''is padded with inventions of clever
construction and of unparalleled au-
dacity." Mrs. De Koven classes the
book as 'the most audacious historical
forgery ever put upon credulous pub
lic."
The woman who makes these charges
against the veracity of dead author is
the daughter of ex-United States Sena-
tor Charles B. Farwell of Illinois. She
was born in Chicago in 1860 and is a
graduate of Lake Forest university
She married Reginald De Koven, the
operatic composer, in 1854. Mrs. De
Koven is herself well known as an au
thor, one of her best known works be-
Ing by the Waters of Babylon" which
she wrote in 1901 and dramatized three
years later
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
TELLS OF STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
(Continued from Page One.l

has Montana. but she spends more
than five times as much in protect
ing them from disease. Minnesota has
six times as many people as Mon
tana but she spends nearly eleven
times as much per year in the pro-
lection of their health as does Mon
tana I believe that the people OF
Montana are just as good as those OF
Minnesota or Boston or any other
section and they are worth protecting
lust as much aas are those of other
states. Some people say our state
is not ready for this work That Is
very nice; our people are not but our
cattle and our fish are presume
1x.4 ~ -. xxany,Ia would rafflsa to cara.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
MR.. AND MRS. CLARKE
ENTERTAIN THE CHILDRFN N

4SA< D4S &AA&S 1AA4S o44AA&|AsI AS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke gave y
very enjoyable party at their pretty
home last Friday evening. The guests
were dressed as and repre- en- led
children and everything was carried
out in childish style. The lunch con-
sisted of salad in banna peel, with a
chocolate indian filling in the GEN.
ter with little wooden paddle to re-
present an Indian in a canoe. The
cake was in the shape Of animals.
Ice cream was served in little Gu -
tard cups, to represent mush and milk
Each little boy and girl was given
bib SO they wouldn't spoil their
clothes.
After the lunch had been served,
each one was given a piece of putty
and the girls were to mould kitten,
and the boys pig: Miss Haggard
won the first prize, a pretty doll and
Mr.. Yaw the first prize for the boys,
little tin horse and wagon At 12
o'clock all departed, declaring Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke royal entertainers.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
MRS. REGINALD DE KOvEN.

She Questions Veracity of the Author
of sThe Life of Paul Jones'"
The life Of the naval hero Paul Jones
has been much under public discussion
Of late owing to the findingsof his body
In Paris by General Horace Porter and
its burial at Annapolis with signal hon
ors. All this has given renewed inter
est to ''The Life of Paul Jones'" pub
lished by the late Colonel Augustus c.
Buell. in 1900. 1t was hailed by the
critics as the final word on the career
Of the hero and was read with much
avidity by students on account Of the
attractive glamour thrown by 1t about
his career. But now comes Mrs. Regi-
nald De Koven and says that this life
Of Jones is mass Of fabrlcations; that
1t Is based upon framework of truth
and deals in proper sequence with the
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

for only one child, If they had one,
because they think it proper to wait
until they have ten children before
they begin to care for them. 1t is
right for Minnesota to protet her peo-
pie because she has 1,751, 200, but it
is not right for Montana to do SO be-
cause she has only 2S0,000.
"If the people of our state want
protection from the disease they can
have it. If they prefer to bury their
children from diseases that can be
prevented they are at liberty to do
Sc; it Is simply up to the people"
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

Give children a remedy with a
pleasant taste. Don't for g an un-
pleasant medicine down their throats.
Kennedy's Laxative (containiEg) Hon
ey and Tar is most pleasant to take.
Children like 1t, and as a relief for
colds, coughs, etc. there is nothing
better. No opiates. COMO ms to Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
by Reckstead Drug company.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

dcalIy free from moisture. It was
brought to temperature which gener-
ally reached 21O degrees f., but when
placed on the road it was reduced to Q
temperature from 100 degrees to $50
degrees It. The hottest tar produced
the best results. 1t was spread with
hose.
Laborers, with street cleaners
brooms of bamboo fiber, followed the
tank and swept the surplus tar ahead.
They spread it as evenly and quickly
as possible and in a layer only thick
enough to cover the surface. One side
Of the street was finished at a time
and barricades placed to keep off the
traffic until the tar had had time to
soak into the surface. The time al
lowed for this process was varied
from a few hours to several days.
From the results obtained it can De
stated that under a hot sun, with the
road surface thoroughly compact, clean
and dry and with the tar heated al
most to the boiling point and applied
as described above, the road will ab-
sorb practically all Of 1t In eight or ten
hours. A light coat OF clean sand,
screenings or the clean particles swept
from the surface Of the road may then
be spread as evenly as possible ana
rolled in with a steam roller.
| After more than seven months. in"
Guiding the winter season OF l9o5-O6,
the tarred streets and roads are still
In excellent condition. They are hard,
smooth and resemble asphalt, except
that they show more gritty surface.
The tar forms a part of the surface
proper and is in perfect bond with the
macadam. Sections cut from the
streets show that the tar has penetrat-
ed from one to two inches, and the fine
black lines seen In the interstices be-
tween the individual stones show that
the mechanical bond has been re-en-
forced by the penetration of the tar.
The tar Is q matrix into which the
stones of the surface are set, forming
a conglomerate or concrete. A second
coating applied year after the nrs1
would require much less tar than the
first, as the interstices of the rock
would then be filed with tar.
A tarred street is dustless in the
same sense that an asphalt street Is
dustless, though fine sandy powder
wears off, as in the case of asphalt
Tt can be swept or washed clean. These
streets have since been swept regularly
and the city government is in favor Of
treating all of the streets with tar
The cleaning that would soon ruin al
ordinary macadam road does not in
ture the tarred surface, as the stones
are not torn up or disturbed. The tal
itself has antiseptic properties; hence
its use would be beneficial both as
germicide and as means of securin!
cleanliness.
Burns Wins in Second Round.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
Found Dead in His Office.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 2S.-R. l.. Bar
rington was found dead on the floor
of his Office in the Century building.
A revolver lay beside the body and
bullet had passed through the head
from left to right. It is believed to
be a case of suicide.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
MAY REACH FORTY.
Death List of the Jones May Be
Greater Than at First Reported.

Detroit, Nov. 2S.-While estimates
received here as to the number Of
lives lost in the wreck of the Jones
are as a rule twenty-five or twenty
six. one report says the list Of dead
may reach the appalling total of forty.
The Jones was wooden vessel
built In 1888. She was 107 feet long
and Of 152 tons burden.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
WITH A FULL ATTENDANCE.
Protracted Meeting of the Cabinet in
Washington.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-For the first
time in several months there was a
full attendance at the cabinet meet
ing. A number of topics were con-
sidered, the session being protracted
for almost three hours. One of these
related to some feature of the Cuban
situation, but no statement was OBJ
tainable On the subject.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
Wife Kills Her Husband.

Burlington. Kan, Nov. 28.-Captain
Horatio N. Read was shot and instant
ly killed by his wife at their home
four miles southeast of Burlington.
Mrs. Read claims her husband threat
ened to kill her and that she shot in
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
Burns Wins in Second Round.

Los Angeles, Cal. No, 4a.-George
Memsic Jimmy Burns) Of Chicago
knocked out Charlie Neary of Milwau-
kee in the second round of what was
10 hage heen a tWenty;rQnnd 20.