davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
DANIEL TALKS ON RATE BILL.
Supports Rights of Congress to Legis-
late So as to Fix Rates.

Supports Rights of Congress to Legis-
late So as to Fix Rates.
Washington, May 2-The proceed
ings in the senate during the day in
cluded an extended discussion of the
railroad rate bill by Mr.. Daniel, an
explanation of the status of the appro-
priation for the relief of the earth
quake sufferers of California by Mr..
Allison and a controversy among sew
eral senators as to the propriety of
adopting without referring to a COM
mittee resolution tending the thanks
Of congress to General Horace Porter
for his service in rescuing the remains
of John Paul Jones from their long
resting place in Paris. In the last
mentioned proceeding Mr.. Aldrich op-
posed action by the senate in advance
of committee consideration and sue
ceeded in having the measure referred
to the committee on foreign relations.
In his rate speech Mr.. Daniel sup
ported the right of congress to legis-
late so as to fix rates and to delegate
its power to commission. He op-
posed Mr.. Bailey's nonsuspension pro-
vision and indicated indifference as to
whether a court review clause should
be inserted. He did not conclude and
will continue in the morning
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
Sons of American Revolution.

Boston, May AT the annual con-
gress of the National Society of the
Sons of the American revolution dur
ing the day officers were elected as
follows: President general, Cornelius
A. Pugsley, Peekskill, N. Y; secretary
and register general, A. Howard Clark,
Washington, D. c.; treasurer general,
Isaac w. Birdseye, Bridgeport, Conn.
The selection of the place for next
years congress was left to the execu-
live committee.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
ALIAS SUNNI ONS.
In the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and fol
the county of ChOuteau.


the county of ChOuteau.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
Charles Emery, Plaintiff, VS.. Leslie f.
Austin and J. s. Almas, Defendants
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above-Named Defendant. Leslie L.
Austin:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk OF this Court. a copy of
when IS herewith served upon you in the
answer and serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiff S attorney within twenty days after
the service of this Summons, exclusive of the
day OF service: and in case of your failure to
appear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint This action is brought for
the purpose of foreclosing lien for money due
said plaintiff from said defendant upon con-
tract for building a green house situate on
Lots IA, IS, and 16, in Block 2, of Austins West
Havre. County Of Chouteau. and State of
Montana. and for general relief
Witness. my hand and the seal of said Court
this 9th day OF A pril. A. d. 1906.
CHAS. Ii. BOYLE, Clerk
]. K. BRAMBLE, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publ April 49, 1906.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
6TRIKE OF TIE LoNGSHoREMEN.
No Important Developments Looked
for at Present.

for at Present.
Detroit, May MARINE men here
do not look for any important develop
ments in the strike of the information
al longshoremen, marine and trans
BORT workers association until the
dock managers decide upon a plan for
unloading the boats at lower lake
ports. The longshoremen who I'M
bad the freight carriers do not deal
directly with the Lake Carriers asso-
citation, but with the dock managers,
whom the Lake Carriers association
pays.
"The unloading of our boats" said
President Livingstone of the lake car
Saers during the afternoon, sis the
business of the dock managers and I'M
eal they are ready to do so it is use
Tess for us to fill thaSplaces Of the
strikers and run the vessels to lower
lake ports to be tied up. But we shall
De ready to move the boats as soon as
the dock managers can care for them"
President Livingstone said that he
had received advices from Buffalo that
die elevators will make no effort to
break the strike there until the grain
tn store Is well shipped out. This will
take nearly two weeks, as the eleva-
sors are full The employees are load
ing cars but will not unload boats.
Upwards of 100000 bushels Of grain
are afloat, bound for Buffalo.
Apprehensions that the Lake Sea-
mems union might declare strike
against the Lumber Carriers associa-
Non as result of the latter associa-
ton recognizing the Mates union af-
fliated with the longshoremen, in
stead Of the Mates union affiliated
with the lake seamen, proved ground
less. The local agent of the seamen
received instructions from Chicago
that the seamen must carry out all ex-
listing contracts.
This order includes a recent agree
ment with the Lumber Carriers as
ISOLATION.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
Killed in Railroad Yards.

st. Paul, May 2.-Otto McGentry of
Madison, Wis, was injured, probably
fatally, and an unidentified man was
killed by caboose shortly after mid
night while walking through the Oma-
ha yards near the Arcade street
bridge. The injured man is at the
city hospital with a right leg cut off
and is suffering from several cuts and
Commissions. His companion was de-
capitated.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
Quiet at Mount Carmel,

Mount Carmel, Pa, May 1.-The
peace was not disturbed here during
the day. While the situation is still
somewhat tense, it is believed that the
sTouble is over and that the town will
resume its normal condition soon. The
state police who participated in Mon
days fight were reinforced by COM
Rany under Captain Page from Wilkes
barre
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
Censures Senator Eikins,

Des Moines, Ia, May 2.-The Hardin
county Republican convention during
the day passed a resolution censuring
Senator Elkins for his alleged inter-
ference in Iowa politics. Similar ac-
ton against Secretary Shaw was voted
down after a heated debate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
Sentenced to States Prison.

Duluth, May 2.-Matt vranes and
Matt Ivankovich, the Austrians who
were convicted of manslaughter in the
first degree for the killing of Rude
Tankovich on March 4 in West Du-
luth, were sentenced during the after
noon by Judge Cant to terms of TWEEN
ty years each in the penitentiary at
Saltwater.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.

House Votes to Continue Their Free
Distribution.
Washington, May BY a vote of
1853 to So the house during the day de-
cided to continue the free distribution
of garden and flower seeds. Many of
the items in the agricultural bill
broadening the scope of the bureau of
chemistry and DR.. Wiley's department
were eliminated on points of order,
particularly those relating to the adul-
teration of food, condiments, drugs
and beverages.
Considerable progress was made
after the free seed proposition was out
of the way and the bill will be COM
pleted soon.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

See that your druggist gives you no
imitation when you ask for Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar, the original
Laxative cough syrup.-Sold by Beck
stead Drug Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
THE sECRETARYS SIGNATURE.
Reynolds Writes Name Oftener Than Any
Other Man In Government department.

OthNA - q Al
Washington correspondence Boston Reroid
Jimmy" Reynolds Of Boston. assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. is the champion long
distance signature writer Of the Roosevelt
administration He writes his name oftener
than any other man In any Of the Government
departments, and as his signature is OF the
fancifplly strenuous brand. he probably
"slings more ink" afixlng II to public docu-
mcnts than any other one chief In Wash
incton.
Secretary Reynolds has beaten the sigma
ture signing record OF Uncle Joe Cannon. who.
as Speaker OF the House. has to sign every bill
that passes. He has distanced Secretary
Root. who has a short name OF nine letters
Secretary Taft. another Of the short name
fellows, isn't in the same class with Mr.. Rey-
nolds.. Even President Roosevelt doesn't
sign his name 30 often as Secretary Rey-
nolds.
The fountain pens that Secretary Rey-
nolds has put out Of business would I'LL a larg
waste basket, He uses up three a day sign
ing his mali, and while they are mended and
used again eventually. their life is short and
strenuous. and their period Of usefulness
brief. He scorns the slow going dip pens.
Jimmy Reynolds has been Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury for nearly hftcca
months. In that time he has signed his
name q trfie more than 100 1000 times. He
puts his name at the bottom Of 500 carefully
scanned documents or letters q day. Two
messengers keep busy handling the papers.
What they need In the Treasury Depart
ment,' satd Mr.. Reynolds recently. is a Chi
ness ofactal whose sole duty 10 shall be to
sign all the mail. am thinking Of preaching
this subject What o cineh Q man would
have signing let.ers whose name was A Sim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
FRESH AIR FOR NINE WORKERS
A New Respiratory Apparatus Tried I'm
France.
From L'IHMstrdiion


The Society OF Mines at Courrieres has just
ments with a new respiratory apparatus
called pneumatogen. Every apparatus de-
signed for allowing the stay in IA deleterious
environment must fulfil three essential con-
ditions: exclusive communication OF the
respiratory organs with a reservoir OF res
pirable gas: together with a light weight.
sufficient capacity OF this reservoir 10 supply
q man for q certain time: elimination OF the
expired carbonic acid. which would poison
the pure air.
The pneumatoRen. which seems happily 70
realize these three conditions, Is based upon
the method OF the renewal Of vitiated' air
devised several years ago by NJ. George F.
Joubert. II consists Of an India rubber bag
worn In front. about waist high, and sup
ported by a strap passing up one side OF the
miners chest. around his neck and down the
other side. Into this bag by means Of q
mouthpieos he sends the products Of respl-
ration, which are compelled to so through
two tubes containing grains OF 'oxylith. The
oxylith, or stone OF oxygen. has the property
OF retaining steam and carbonic acid. while
setting free q corresponding quantity Of
oxygen. The vitiated air therefore finds
itself renewed when it becomes stored in the
bag.
The experiments made at Courrieres have
given excellent results. The miners furnished
with the new apparatus have been able 20
work more than two consecutive hours in
shafts where the air was absolutely I'M
respirabte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
SMOKY
FIREPLACES
MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.
Refsrences-wm. ". Astor, Jos. d. cnosi:
"hiselaw Reid. and many other prominens peaFse
JOHN WHITLEY Ii
Chimney Expert y
3S Fuitoc ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone 1915 Ns'A
Thts AdssrtssmsSi ap1sars Sun6svi snf konSaf'

utter establishment she saw her signature
AFFIXED to it, 1t appeared that, during bf
husbands lifetime. whenever papers were
TO be signed, he told her where to wrl,s
her name and she did as she was told Wit,
Of the papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
White Caps in Mississippi.

That the days OF White Caps In Mississippi
have not passed away" remarked Robert c.
Lee OF jackson. Miss. United States attorney,
was made evident a few days ago when 800
OF them were sentenced at one time, after
pleading guilty to their crimes.
They were members OF the Farmers iii.
ance. in Franklin county. IN organization
whose members took a secret oath to drive
out the negroes. There were coo or 700 mem.
bers Of IL. They waited upon the negroes al
night. at their shanties. and told them they
must leave. with their belonging &c. immedl-
ately. or else left a sign posted on the gate to
that effect. -
The white cappers wore 10 costume and
did not even disguise themselves. Many OF
the negroes were frightened away, and the
planters became much aroused. The result
was the investigation and the catching OF the
culprits red handed. Every one Of them
entered a plea Of guilty and was fined t2s and
sentenced 70 three months Imprisonment.
The imprisonment penalty was set aside
during good behavior until tbs next term Of
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
LARGE SPEARHEAD UNEARTHED.
Valuable Relic OF Former Age Found In
Nebraska.
From the Omaha World Herald,

wv cFN'ft W ~
A find Of the greatest archaeological In
terest was made some days ago a few feet
back Of the bungalow OF Myron L. Learned.
on the very top OF the high blun q half mile
north of the village OF Florence. by graders
preparing for the foundation OF an extension or
he present building. Under about TWO feet
OF vegetable mould and half q foot OF loose
deposit, OF which the bluffs are formed. Il.
Woke, the contractor doing the grading.
ploughed up what appears to be q stone spear
head. The implement. which 10 seven and
one-ouarter inches long from the extreme
point Of it's base to its sharpened end and
three inches wide at It's widest point. Ii con-
sidered to be the most symmetrical and the
best made ever found In this State.
Charles F. Crowley. professor OF chemistry
ut Creighton Medical College. who is q practical
geologist also. declares the implement to be
made OF flint, but Of a kind not native In this
part OF the United states.
One side OF the stone is colored a lustrous
cobalt blue, while the reverse Is white. Held
10 the light IL Is OF a beautiful translucent
rose orange. The chipping Is evidently the
work Of a master in the art. and the owner Is
greatly pleased ut such a handsome and
valuable addition to the stone implements
which have been from time to time found
about his summer cottage.
The proJectlle point was found lying be-
side the teeth and larger bones of a bison.
the inferenc GO being that its thrust had caused
the death OF the animal.
An Omaha arch@ologist who has ex-
amincd the implement declares it to he an
,rrow head. and he infers that it was prob
rb,y used by one of the race Of giants OF
which the legends Of tho Omaha tribe OF
Indians speak. One of the tribal secret
societies which has existed far back In the
history of tho nation tells of a people who
preceded them in this section OF the world.
the males OF which were ten or twelve feet
high. Some ancient mounds opened in this
vicinity have shown skeletons between eight
and ton feet long, and no makes the deduction
that II tho projectile be an arrow head its
siIe indicates that the shaft into which IL
was originally fastened was corresponding ely
large, and with. so large an arrow q bow with
which II must he thrown would be too large
Tor use by a man OF ordinary stature. These
deductions are conjectural. hut the hnd must
be regarded as a valuable one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
IGNORANCE OF WOMEN.


Many OF Them Don't Even Know How to
Sign q Check.
The average woman's ignorance OF the
simplest forms of business Is almost In
credible. That she herself Is the chios
sufferer makes 1t all the harder to under
stand.
Even clever educated women are guilty
OF commercial breaks which should be
reserved for idiots and infants. Ask the
clerks in any bank II this Is not true.
A writer in Success tells OF a woman
who presented q check for payment to
the paying teller Of her bank. He passed
It back to her with the request that she be
kind enough to indorse 1t. The lady wrote
on the back Of the check:
4 have done business with this bank
for many years, and I believe 1t to be all
right
Another society woman IN New York
presented a check for payment at the
bank and the teller told her that It was
not signed.
'oh, do they have to be signedi' she
responded. What an awful lot Of red
tape there IL In the banking business
In another case a husband made a de-
post in the bank and gave his wife a check
book. One day she received a notice
that her account was .overdrawn. She
went to the bank and told the teller that
there must be a mistake. because she still
had a lot OF checks left in her book.
Many a woman. when given a pen and
asked to sign m important document
drawn up by m attorney or a long headed
business man. will sign it without reading
it or aver asking to be informed Of us
contents, only to learn afterward by disas-
trous results that she had signed away
her property and turned herself out Of
home. Only a short time ago a woman
won a suit involving about $40 600.
New evidence, however, was brought
forward. which caused the court imme-
diately to reverse its decision. 1t was
proved that the woman had sworn falsely.
Sbe was perfectly innocent Of n such
intention, but she had sworn that she
document.
Ths document was produced and to hsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Lost In q Jungle.
respirabte
From the London Globe.

The last mails received in France from
TonQuin report a striking illustration OF the
hardships which an explorer is sometimes
called upon to bear. just before the mail
left NJ. Combanaire reached Saigon after
viclssitudes incurred under curious circum-
stances.
He had been engaged with q party in ex-
ploring the forests in the east Of Cambodia
and getting separated somehow from his
party had to make his way hack to the Me
kong settlements as best he could. He
wandered through the solitudes absolutely
ishment than the wafer he could get from
the marshes in the jungle, One Of the mem;
bers OF the party to which he had belonged
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
WINDOW CLEANING.
A Simple item Of Expense That Mounts Up
in the Case OF Big Buildings.

The oost Of having house or apartment
windows Of ordinary size cleaned by pro-
fessional window cleaners lie about 10 cents
a window. So a man living, say, in an
apartment having ten windows, would pay
81 for having his windows cleaned; il he
had them cleaned twice a month 81, and II
DOC a week, a q month; not a matter OF
very serious moment.
But when it comes to big buildings,
with many windows, the window cleaning
question may easily he a very different
proposition. The most recently oreLed Of
the city's great modern hotels has about
$500 windows. Obviously II 1t cost 10
cents each to have these windows cleaned
the cost of q single cleaning Of them would
be $3.50.
II they were cleared twice q month at
that cost the expense would be 500 a month,
or 81, 100 a year; and to clean them once a
week at 10 cents O window would cost an
nually $4,000.
As a matter of fact the expense Is much
less than that; but sti Il the actual cost
OF the work, done partly by contract and
partly by the hotels own labor, mounts
to a sum that many a man would be glad to
have for q salary. or to have added to his
ennual income.
The cleaning OF the windows Of this great
hotel from the ground floor up to and in
Guiding the parlor floor, is dore by con-
tract, by a window cleaning conoern. On
the twenty floors above the parlor floor,
the window cleaning is dore by men en-
ployed on the several floors, a man on each
looking after the window on that floor.
For its part Of the work the window clean
ing roe sends eight men, and the num-
Der OF men employed by the hotel that Work
twenty. Thus it takes a considerable part
Of the time Of twenty-eight men to keep the
windows Of the big hotel in order; and the
annual cost Of the work Of this one sim pie
en- OF window cleaning 10 here about
tSe,boo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

He could get through 1000 letters and war.
rants an hour. or about $4,000 q day. That
would be worth while. Then. too. there would
be a great saving In Ink
Mr.. Reynolds uses a bottle OF fountain pen
Ink a day the year round.
Last summer, when the temperature VA
100 under one Of the Treasury Department
electric fans, and Mr.. Reynolds was simply
delighted with the ball game article the Wash
ingtons were putting W. and work was getting
slack, 1900 Indian warrants came in. They
had TO be signed. The other assistant secre.
taries were on their vacations. and Jimmy
signed them, the whole l2 900. He lost twenty
one pounds and soured his disposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
High Happiness.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Ell you could only break de moon up into
gold dollars en- have de stars fer small change
maybe you'd be happy; but dat sorter happi-
ness would come too high fer you. go you
better try en- git along Nid dis oil Worf en-
thank de LawS you In It'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

From the Washington STAY.
Hiram" said Mrs, Corntossel. what
makes YOU say ny gosh 40 much and wear
your trousers In your bootsf"
I'm rehearsIn'." answered the farmer,
for the benefit OF the summer boarders
who. are. oomln' next weak. Ifsome OF us
don't talk that way they won't think we're
real fogntry folks like they've been readla'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
of the well, and committee to let
the contract for the work.

of the well, and a committee to let
the contract for the work.
Should they run short of funds,
then have another meeting and
raise the necessary amount to COM
plete the work. If they happened
to have more money than it takes
to sink the we'll, then, it thatevent,
it could be used to purchase ba-
sin to hold the water where the
pipe comes to.the top of the ground
and also used to buy pipes and a
watering trough for the stock.
Did you ever think how much
it would help our town by giving
itpubiicity abroad, and how many
visitors we would have here DUR
ing the hot summer months? We
have few as it is, and there is no
telling how much it would add to
the hotels and boarding houses,
and in this way it would help al
most everybody in Camden.
Now, all this is not "hot air." [
am talking about, for it is in our
power to do this very thing. To
start the subscription, / will give
(provided they will raise $1,000,
and build it within a Year, $25.
Send your names III to the editor
of The CHRONICLE and let him add
your name to list for the amount
you are willing to contribute. IfI
we do not raise the ST., 900 within
one year from this date all sub
scriptions to be null and void.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

We are requested to announce
that Rev. j. N. Joyner of Hunt
ingdon will begin a meeting next
Monday night at the new church
house near A. @. McRae's in the
fifteenth district.
A new Odd Fellows Lodge of 81
members has been organized at
Mckenzie. w. B. Everett was
elected noble grand, Foster Bobo
vice grand, George Mckenzie sec
rotary and j. d. Redick treasurer.
Mrs. Viola Steele, wife of w. A.
Steele, died at 1890 o'clock Sun
day morning, after an illness of
several weeks. Mrs. Steele was
born in l849, and was a native Of
Henry County, her maiden name
being Mary Viola Willis. She
was married to w, A. Steele in
1866, and seven children were born
to them, two Of whom are dead.
She is survived by her husband
and the following children, Mrs.
S. S. Clayton, Mrs. Evora Phillips,
d. W., Tom M. and A. G. Steele.
Mrs. Steele was a most excellent
christian woman, member Of the
G. 2. Church, and was loved and
esteemed by a large number of
friends, who deeply sympathize
with the bereaved family. The
burial, which was largely attend
ed, occurred at Camden Cemetery
on Sunday afternoon, the services
being conducted by Rev. E. M.
Mathis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow of health and pure COM
plexion, make all women beautiful.
Take small dose of Horbine after
each meal; it will prevent consti-
patton and help digest what you
have eaten.
Mrs. William NJ. Stroud, Mid
lothian, Tex, writes May 81, 1901:
eve have used Herbine in our
family for eight years, and found
it the best medicine we ever used
for constipation, bilious fever and
malaria" Sold by Fry Drug Co.