davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
COMPLAINS OF his TREATMENT.

In an open letter addressed TO James
d. Phelan and NJ II. de Young, DR..
Albert Fouch Of Allendale, Alameda
County. complains of his treatment by
Red Cross officials and the failure of
the organization to pay his claim for
the care of refugees. DIR. Fouch says
that after the fire he cared for scores
Of refugees. and. as there was no drug
store in AIlendaie, supplied them with
medicine for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
sUFFERs FRAcTuRE OF PELvIs.

W. j. McClymonds. a brother Of the
Oakland Superintendent OF Schools. was
probably fatally injured yesterday in
an accident. in which a team driven by
William Graham played a part. at Third
and Minna streets. He suffered a frac-
ture of the pelvis and is being cared
for at the home Of his brother.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
HosFoRD STARTS ron EAST.

President Hosford and Secretary
Tyson of the committee Of FIVE formed
to represent the dollar for dollar" fire
insurance companies in the Board of
adjustment bureau, start
ed for New York last night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
Will CONFIRM JEWISH cHILDRnN.

Rabbi Bernard NJ Kaplan will con-
firm twenty boys and girls in the Jew
ish faith tomorrow at a special morn
ing service to be held at the Bush.
street temple.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
vii VALLEY REAI. ESTATE.

THOUSANDS OF people are booking Tor country
honee close 70 tie city. Mil Valley. just -
minutes from san Francisco. is the only suburb
which has in coordination the na tural beauties
of tie country and all city advantages.
We handle the choicest property IN Martin
Cccnty which sells at prices and on terms un-
ali we ask is ssnal payment down, and the
balance ia easy monthly instaliments.
Call and see us before good lots are al
gone. J. FRED scHLISGMAN CO.. MIL
Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

Loans and discounts $50 s1S LIZ LIZ - -
Baak premises .......-...-.'.-.- zSo,Veegg'gW9 zzSo,V1eg ~
sis Mise letters s os credit aceoant 1ss3 $50 70
sundry stocks and bonds..-....- 3. .Ss SO 81
S0seFpnlsn5 Ss f1s Gcns s,a S, S9 sSsIS SssgS
Money on hand .-.-..-....S-...-- 4.5l4,69O9S
LIabilities-
Capital paid In gold coin. ..,......s 4.000,00o00
surplus and undivided profits. $3.50. 10.O65.4b2 81
9essp'sasss nps sneer letters oi credit 1s4I ossS
5nsl 5as baass l1 oi,ass ana hangers Y ls AZ 81
Due other depOsitors -...........- 24.13S.5122O
s4s. .sss. 4ao. IS
The years business has added $780,
00o to the reserves. Payments OF sS40.-
Gee in dividends have been made since
the last annual meeting
The following directors were elected
yesterday:
James N. Allen. Frank B. Anderson.
William BabcOck, Charles r. Bishop
e. Goodman. Edward w. Hopkins. Ho-
mer :. King, John F. Merrill, Jacob
stern. Joseph 5. Tobin-
Al subsequent meeting OF the d.
rectors the following officers of the
bank were reappointed:
Homer 5. King, president: Charles r.
Bishop. vice president. Frank B. An
derson. vice president: Irving F. Moul-
cashier; William r. Prentz, assistant
cashier: Arthur L. Black. assistant
cashier; Allen NJ. Clay. secretary. James
ID. Ruggles, assistant secretary
Henry NJ Plate was reappointed man
ager of the Western Addition branch.
William Macintosh general manager
northern branches, William Macrae
manager Portland branch and sam
uel NJ Jackson and Ernest c. Wagner
managers respectively of the Tacoma
and Seattle branches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
BOYIF pARK.

=.
TIE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA
rsr-e slightly lots wooded; bay and noun
tain rier streets being graded and severed;
tssi .Cing restriction; minutes 70 station; lots
20 fest md larger price $50 up. T. @. PARK
~. . o. T. = Parker. agens. NH Waller.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
80 BnAcH LII EsrATE.
sALADA BEAcH

g slfds Beach. mites soatb or CHI House;
first ter-n on ocean Slore y. r.; % minutes
ride. low fares: macadsmyed streets. water.
sewers sidewalks. shade trees etc guaranteed
in contracts. lois 500 and nD. small monthly
-r~uerts. fa.-e hCs az Coma sundays and
Cc- Aerals 22l7 Mission ST.. bet. lStn and 1914
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
RERKEIEY REAL ESTATE.

j. r. WHITNEY
Real Estate Broker
% Market -.
For ea1e-F4ouse. rooms. lot 5oslao. $325e I
House rooms; lot 50xi35. $500: half block
from station. New house rooms corner I
lot $1,000 5000 cash
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

Il U" will be retained at the Gen.
trail Theater until further notice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

FOR Furnished: everything new and the
latest residence rooms, bath and large bil-
liard-rooH,: built by days work for owners
home: only lived I'm honse since May /: deaf th
in East cause &C sale: bsrcain md something
nice: east eide of street 1o4s First ave. bet
Carl end Frederick sts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
PROPERTY WANTED.

KANTED--IJot in burned district OF small horse
and Iot In Western Addition: small cash and /
large monthly payments. Boa 1886. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

MILL AND CABINET WORK.
Haas WOODWORKING CO.. 81 to S3 Minna ST.
NIL and cabinet work. turning. planning etc
SHEET METAL.
MAJESTIC MANI. CO.. sheet metal works. 11O3
AlcAllister; restaurant dairy work specially.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11

3 ROOM cottage. modern. deep base nnent' $500;
rT friend also has new cottages and house
and IRE i0ff ae wiz sell az $500 down. lots
SD Gown and SO per month"; small, rough
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

A syndicate has been formed to estab-
lish an all English colony" at Monte
Carlo. An estate of ten acres close to
the Mediterranean shore has been pur-
chased and a hotel with several Outly-
Ing villas viii be built.
This scheme is the result of the lack
of accommodation at this popular re-
sort during the winter months
The season now at an end has demon
strated that the present hotels are in
sufficient TO meet the requirements of
the visitors and of the increasing num-
bers of English visitors the syndicate
believe that their scheme OF having an
exclusively English colony Will be IMAM
cially and socially successful
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Able HOUTIN'S BOOK
TO BE BLACKLISTED
Treatise by Roman Catholic VIII Prob
ably Be Placed on Index Expur-
gatoTius by Vatican.

= LONDON. May 19.-The Vatican Is in
possession of the proofs OF a new book
by the Abbe HOutin, which will GER
tainly arouse heated discussion, both on
account Of the author and on that OF
the subject matter. The book is en-
titled The Biblical Question in the
Twentieth Century" 1t will be remenl-
bered that the Able Houtin wrote an
other book. THE Biblical question 10
the Nineteenth Century," which was
widely read by students. but was put
on the Index Expurgatorfus. The new
publication summarizes the Biblical dis
cussions in the different countries. re-
calling the famous lecture of Delitzsch,
Babel and BIbel." and gives also a
full account of Able Loisy's theories.
An important part Of the work concerns
the Biblical question in Rome. referring
to the institutions Of the biblical COM
mission and the attitude of Pope Plus
y. The last chapter OF the book re-
lates TO the Biblical discussion In the
English Church. stating that in no other
Christian church has the Bible been
so much studied as among English
speaking Protestants. The Able Houtin
highly praises the scientific works of
the English Protestants. saying that
they are of the greatest utility. consti-
tuting long. fatiguing. and expensive
studies coura geously undertaken and
Loyalty and rapidly carried out, even
on subjects which in their nature seem
reserved to the students Of the Roman
Catholic Church He cites as an ex-
ample the Bibhcel dictionaries by Hast
ings and Cheyno. which he says rep
resent glory nCc only for the estab-
lished church In England. but also fol
the Scottish CT Irch and for the Eng
lish Presbyterian churches. which con
tributed to them" The general opinion
in Vatican circles is. however that tbs
new book CT the Able Houtin will also
be put on the Index
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
AMERICAN TRADE
DISTURBS ENGLAND
U. S. Consular Agents Arouse British
Jealousy by Commercial Reports.
Tariff a Sore Point.

LONDON, May 19.-The recent activ-
ity on the part Of the United States
Government in the attempt to derive
commercial benefits from the services
Of its consular agents. has aroused
British jealousy and similar steps are
more than likely to be ordered by the
foreign office.
Likewise has the dwindling hopes Of a
tariff revision in the United States
strengthened the following Of the Brit
ish protectionists and the discussion ex-
planatory of certain losses in the popu-
larity Of British goods in foreign mark
cts has again come to the fore. 1t is
significant. Of cOurs g. that neither critic
nor supporter cares to comment upon
the greater energy of American and
German firms, nor are the recent dIplo-
matte entanglements. which have hurt
British commerce more than any other
factor. given their due place in the dis
cussion.
1t is merely pointed out as The over
Whelmingly important reason why Eng
land does not do so well as she might
do In foreign markets that foreign tar
IFS and England's lack of one are the
root Of the evil
This cause operates, il is said not
only in industrial protected countries,
from which British goods are more or
less excluded by the local tariff wall.
but also in neutral markets through
the operation of the great economic doc
trine of quantity
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
MODEL LONDON HOMES
TIED Up BY RED TAPE
Arbitrary Rules Imposed Upon the
Tenants by the County Council of
English Metropolis.

LONDON, Nav 19-The arbitrary rules
which the London county council i'm
poses upon the tenants Of its workmen' s
dwellings are preventing the ready let
ting Of the houses. The dwellings are
models OF comfort and the rents ex-
tremely moderate. but some OF the con-
ditions imposed upon the tenants are so
bound up with red tape as 10 be unen-
durable
For example, tenant is not allowed TO
drive nails into the walls without spe-
cial permission. Neither dogs nor cats
are to be kept on the premises and un-
der no circumstances is a tenant allowed
to take IN a lodger.
These rules are deemed necessary IN
view OF the deplorebIe condition OF dirt
and dilapidation into which mode1 dwell
ings in many parts of LorIoa have
fallen where the tenants have been given
more freedom.
The English workman in the majority
Of cases, however. prefers less cOmmo-
diOus. comfortable and clean dwellings
if he has the doubtful privilege Of driv-
ing nails into the walls when he wishes
and keeping cats and dogs in his house.
This insistence upon the largest
amount Of individual liberty IN the small
details of life has resulted in a great
number OF London county councils fine
wOrkmen's dwellings remaining 1nlet.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
GERMAN 0PERATIC TENOR
GETS LOST IN LONDON

LONDON, May 19.-"Lost in Lon
dom was the painful predicament
OF German operate tenor. who
arrived for the Covent Garden sea-
son, registered at a hotel. went out.
and promptly forgot where he was stay
ing. He had never been in London be-
fore, and could not speak English.
The hotel was recommended to him tv
a friend at home. and when he arrive 4
he Immediately went 20 bed In the
morning he left the hotel. but when he
wished to return, he found that he could
not remember the name of his hotel nor
the street. All he could remember was
that IL was a small building. All hts
professional wardrobe and pirate cloth
ing were left at the hotel. When last
sc en- the tenor, nearly frantic, was scour-
ing London with his agent, trying to
Identify his hotel among the hundreds
that exist in London.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND
AS THEATRICAL MANAGER

LONDON. May 19.-The Duchess of
Sutherland. in the cause of charity. be-
came a theatrical manager for two days
At the Grand Theater at Hanley in
aid of the Potteries Cripples' Guild. the
duchess, in true Charles Frohman style.
presented the Countess OF Lathom
and company In Diplomacy.
The company consisted of many Of the
leading society amateurs, including the
Hon. William Goschen. Captain Laddell.
Alan Mackinnon- Percy Lee, Arthur
Ellis the Hon Rosamupd Tuition, and
the Hon Mrs. Stuart Bouverie.
The prices were very moderate. Or
chestra seats were 81. the pit 80 cents.
and the gallery S cents.
A considerable sum for the guild was
realized.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

THE LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
The labor day celebration arrange
ments are being pushed along The
Eagle committee and the Trades and
Labor committee met in joint session
Tuesday evening. No efforts will b:
spared. It will sure be a hummer
IN GREAT DEMAND.
The demand for Chamberlain Co.
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
here has been so great that I have
scarcely been able to keep it in stock
1t has cured cases of dysentery here
when all other remedies failed.-F
Jones, Pikeville, Ind. This remedy is
for sale by the Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
MAKE HAY WHILE
THE SUN SHINES

There is a lesson in the work of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but day
and he prepares for the showers
which are so liable to follow. So it
should be with every household. Dys-
entry, diarrhoe and cholera morbus
may attack some member of the
home without warning. Chamber
l4in's Cholic, Cholera and Dirrho2a
Remedy, which is the best known
medicine for these diseases, should
always be kept at hand as imme-
diate treatment is necessary, and de-
lay may prove fatal. For sale by
Havre Drug Co.
Subscribe for The HERALD-s2.0o
pays for SO numbers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
GALvEsToN's SEA WALL

GALVESTON'S SEA WALL
makes life now as safe in that city
as on the higher uplands. e. w
Goodloe, who resides on Dutton st.
in Waco, Tex, needs no sea wal
for safety. He writes: II have used
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption the past five years and ii
keeps me we'll and safe. Before that
time had a cough which for years
had been growing worse. Now it,
gone" Cures chronic Coughs, La
Grippe, Group, Whooping Cough and
prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to taAe.
Every bottle guaranteed att Boone's
Drug Store. Price SOC and $t.00. Trial
bottle free
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

E. e. Marcoe reurtned Saturday
morning from Whitefish where his
firm-Swanson & Marcoe, are prepar-
ing to establish a branch shop Mr..
Marcoe reports having secured sew
eral contracts for installing heating,
air pressure water systems, plumbing
and gas lighting plants.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

The next regular eighth grade ex-
animation will be held Friday and
Saturday, August 24-25.
The next regular teachers examin-
alton will be held Friday and Satur-
day, August 81, and September 1.
AGNES H. ATKINSON.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
MAXIMS OF THE
j. & J. G.. HOLLAND G

| To serve well today and better to-
morrow.
To make shopping not only profit
able, but agreeable.
To sell reliable goods and nothing
else, at prices as low as possible with
good service
To display goods for the conven-
! fence of the buyer.
To keep safe store with plenty of
light and air.
To require courtesy from every en-
ployee, to every customer or casual
visitor.
To lead in every movement toward
better merchandising.
| A press dispatch announces the
death at Hyacinth, province Que
bee, of l.. r. Maillet, who was one of
the first white residents of Montana.
He came to what is now Montana in
1856.
| WANTED-Girl for general house
work Good wages. Enquire of Mrs.
Pat YeOn.
Just received, one car load of freshly
burned Kelly Island Lime in barrels.
| the best in the world
JOS. GUSSENHOVEN.
Thomas W. Moore, Culbertson
rancher, has filed a petition in bank
rupsy in the federal court, listing his
liabilities at 81 STAG, with assets OF
1855, exemption being claimed for the
latter.
FOR RENT-One four-room, on
three-room and one tWo-roor
cottage, water and stable room, de
sireable location. Apply at Curse
hoven's Lumber yard.
Services will be held as usual at the
M. E. church Sunday, Rev. Young hav-
ing returned from conference. Morn
ing service at II o'clock Sunday
school at u o'clock. Evening service
at s o'clock. All are invited.
WANTED: Furnished house CIR
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
| ing, by Sept /. No children.
See r. w. GRAM,
At Havre Commercial.
The Eagles Of Havre and all organ
lied labor of this city extend a most
cordial invitation to every resident of
North Montana to spend Labor Day,
Monday, Sept. 3, in the city as their
honored guests.
Boiled Linsced oil 65cts per gallon.
at Swanson, Marcoe and Davis.
A small fire in the upper floor of
the dispatoher's office Wednesday
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
LOCAL MENTION

New shoes arriving daily at the
Commercial.
Ed. Schultz of Chinook was Havre
visitor the first of the week.
Henry Pirkle visited in Great Falls
a couple of days Of this week.
Boiled Linseed oil 65cts per gallon
at Swanson, Marcoe and Davis.
Daniel Boone left Saturday nlght
for few days visit in Salt Lake CITY
The, Chinook municipal tax levy mas
hean fixed at 10 mills for the current
year.
You should see the pretty shirt
waists being scld for $1.95 at the Com
mercial.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will meet next Thursday with MIS-
Edward Mnrcoe.
MAYOR and Mrs l.. Newman enter
tanned H. L. Frank and G. H. Good
rich. at dinner on Monday.
Rolled Linseed oil 65cts per gallon
at Swanson, Marcoe and Davis.
Chas. Mix, printer, left for Mlnot'
N D.. Sunday, after several weeks
employment in the Herald office
DON'T forget the concert and dance
given for the benefit of Wasco. Good
music, specialties and a big dance.
1t will be hard to find a more COM
pletes shce department. in Northern
Montana than at the Commercial
c. w. Swearingen, eX-city engineer,
spent few hours in the city Tuesday
morning while enroute to the coast.
The Misses Norma and Elizabeth
Richards went to Great Falls last
week, where they will visit with
friends for couple weeks.
Boiled Linseed oil 65cts per gallon
at Swanson, Marcoe and Davis.
Misses Ruth and Hattie Carrier
left las tweek fer Grand Forks, N.
D., where they will attend the school
during the coming winter.
Al. Lewis, of Fort Benton, has
sold to G. w. Frields, 225 head OF
cattle at $22 per head. The outfit
included so head of two year Old
steers.
PIANO TUNER.
Arthur Wales, Premier Piano Tuner.
Thirty years experience. Address t
P. o. Box 1911, Great Falls, Montana.
Asst. Gen. Manager F. M. Davis
came in Tuesday morning on his prl-
waite car attached to No. 4, and spent
some time in the city before proceod-
ing cas-.
McIntyre's opera house, Thursday,
August 23,. 1906, vaudeville concert
and dance, benefit of VIM. Wasco,
who had the misfortune to get brok-
en- leg, playing base ball.
Mrs. Frybcrg and family, Masters
Warren and Russell and little MISS
Pauline and Miss Kent, arrived from
GHsac Falls, Wednesday, and ara the
guests of Mrs. Daniel Boone.
A word of truth in few words:
Nearly all other cough cures arecon-
stipating, especially those containing
opiates. Kennedys' Laxative Horny
Tar moves the bowels. Contains no
opiates. You can get it at Beckstsad's
Drug Store.
Boiled Linseed oil Csc per gallcn,
at Swanson, Marcoe and Davis.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

A small fire in the upper floor of
the Dispatcher office Wednesday
morning called out the city fire de-
partment, but the blaze had been put
out by the railroad employees, and
the office sustained only slight da-
mage.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

Boiled Linsced oil 65cts per gallon.
at Swanson, Marcoe and Davis.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

The Eagles of Havre and all organ
lied labor of this city extend a most
cordial invitation to every resident OF
North Montana to spend Labor Day,
Monday, Sept. 3, in the city as their
honored guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

missions, and the public will not undertake.
to divide his profits with MIN by asking for
a rebate. This will also aid In bringing
about a better representation.
Vice-President Gage E. Tarbell Of the
Equitable said:
The influence OF theXwork OF the leglsla-
tive committee will be felt. not only In life
insurance, but In other corporations. for
generations to come. PolIcyholders' interests
be eliminated the responsibility OF officer
and trustee will be better Understood, and
their fidelity more thoroughly appreciated.
Honesty and efficiency will be the requisites
demanded, and while II may befound that the
committee have gone too far in some OF their
recommendations. on the whole great good
cannot but ultimately result to life insurance
the world over.
1t 10 but right and fitting that the State
Of New York should take the lead in life in
suranoe reforms. The world looks to her
to-day to correct the abuses that have crept
into the system. Up TO the present she has
shown her fearlessness and ability to under
take the task, and that the work will be car
ried to q successful conclusion without fear
or favor is beyond question. But courage
without wisdom would be serious, and any
Legislation that would affect the safety and
security Of life insurance would be a cal
amity.
II In the past her seal has been 'prostituted
TO cover that which feared the light of pub
llclty, the shame shall be hers no longer,
but with pts emblem Of brightness 1t shall in
the future proclaim to all the world that the
Empire State demands the fullest publicity
In all the affairs which concern her own oiti-
zens as we'll as the citizens of any other State
or nation who are insured In a company that
derives It's right to do business from the State
of New York.
Charles W. Scovel, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Underwriters, said
that propagation Of the species is the pri-
NAL function Of the life insurance mango
ment as we'll as Of every individual policy
holder. He earnestly recommended this
verse to every p~olicyholder in the land;
Teddy. Teddy, rough and ready.
To the world doth cry;
Watch the rabbit, get the habit
Go and multiply.
The agents adopted a resolution to send
a committee Of five to attend the public
hearing before the Armstrong committee
on March 0 and represent that the recon-
m~endations Of the committee would drive
the agents out Of business.