davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

er have occasion to retract your good
opinions"
Il dare say that l never shall" she
replied, her eyes upon mine, and her
lips parted in a smile.
was much impressed with her tact,
her manner of approaching subject,
and her rare diplomacy and judgment.
For all of these reasons" she said,
81 will. without further delay, impart
to you our plans for the present, but
first, are you willing to place yourself
under my Instructions" and she
looked questioningly into my race.
Did she read there the joy Of my soul!
III had the choice Of all the hon
ored affairs in The Invisible Hand. y
I said, with some warmth, Il would
choose the one you offer me-"
Your words, Mr.. Rodin, are pleas
ant to hear, and l accept them unre-
servedly. overlooking their seeming
extravaganza, which fiatters me, and
recognizing their sincerity, which hon
ors me-"
Her voice was full, clear and sweet.
with 4 peculiar infection and . charm
ing accent, In which were sweetly
Offended the force of English with the
romance Of French.
when shall my duties beginV !
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
CHAPTER XIV.

The return of Mr. De Tavenier caus-
me of the blessed presence of his
daughter, but, to my great delight, he
seemed well pleased with the quantity
as well as the quality Of the work
which had been accomplished. during
the days OF his absence.
He was a man of genial personality,
and yet. 1t seemed TO me, that his tenn
permanent was a matter of acquire
ment, rather than natural exuberance
of spirit This l had noted during the
first hour we had spent together. l
felt for him an Involuntary admira-
ton, for his manner was most enSag-
ing, though at times I thought | saw
a shadow cross his face. l fancied
that he was suppressing some hidden
anxiety, strive as he might to spare
those who were entitled to his hospi-
tality-and I pitied him.
He was always courtly. and his
genial smile was pleasant, despite the
something in the background which
his daughter was as keen to discover
as I had been, and her devotion to him
was beautiful to see.
"Mr. Rodin." he said, on the even
ing of his arrival, and after his daugh-
ter had left us for the night, Il An
glad Of an opportunity to speak with
YOU on a matter of great importanoo." +"
ITO BE CoNTINUED.l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
pISFlGURING SKIN HUMoR.
impossible to Get Employment, 40
Face and Body Were Covered with
Sores-Cured by Cutieura.

"Since the year 1894 I have been
troubled with very bad case OF &C.
zema which | have spent hundreds OF
dollars trying to cure, and l went to
the hospital, but they failed to cure
me, and it was getting worse all the
time Five weeks ago my wife bought
q box of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake OF Cut:cura Soap. and l am
pleased to say that l am now COM
pletely cured and well. 1t was i'm
possible for me to get employment.
as my face, head and body were COW
cred with it. The eczema first ap-
peared on the top of my head, and It
had worked all the way around down
the back OF my neck and around to my
throat, down my body and around the
hips 1t itched SO / would be obliged
to scratch it, and the flesh was raw.
| am now all we'll, and l will be
pleased to recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to all persons who wish a
speedy and permanent cure OF skin
diseases" Thomas NJ. Rossiter. 29O
Prospect Street, East Orange. N. j.
Mar. 80, 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
important to N others.

Important 70 M0thotS.
Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTOR1A,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
WHEN GE.NTTELaALL, JACKSON IgIZIrD
OPEN HOUSE I'M NEW 0[RL IE,AEJS

time, for they. with all their expert
encein such business. had never come
up against ANYTHING like it,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
CHAPTER xIII-Continued

| was lost for a few seconds in con
temptation of the fair picture. noting
the rare beauty of her face. enhanced
by some singular contrast in the dark
ness OF the eyes and brows and the
simmer of her golden hair. type
that had seldom seen in England or
abroad ! had not seen her maid, who
stopped among the flowers.
A, last | made the sign Of The In
visible Hand
She smiled--her face lighted, and +,
felt the touch OF her hand in mine
All. you are Mr. Rodin?"
l bowed low-"And you are Misc De
Tavenier?" l said,
She was a trifle more reserved in
manner than had expected. for theirs
lurked about her some suspicion o,
haughtiness, of Indifference. but she
ciously upon me, by showing an inter
est in my welfare. To add to my fe-
lic!ty she stopped and plucked a flow
era sweet scented little thing of
white with a yellow center-Ah. God,
have the withered petals of that flow
or in my old Bible to this day
'Is it not fair" she said, holding it
aloft-'and note that it is white, Mr..
Rodin-not colored,' and her eyes
rested pensively and | thought sadly
upon my face.
You may go now, Lou" she said.
turning to her maid. who hurried
away among the trees.
No sooner had the servant len US
than a look of distress and anxrt.
filled her great brown eyes-she drew
nearer, and her voice was low, and
trembied
Pardon me, Mr.. Rodin. but it is i'm
perative that l see you in the draw
ing room at once, on a matter entrust'
ed to me by my father. You will over
look my want of ceremony on SO short
an acquaintance"
Miss De Tavenier" l replied, Il am
entirely at your service. Shall | ac-
company you thither?"
Yes" she said again smiling, and,
as we moved away toward the veranda
she again became silent
When we entered the library the
servant was summoned.
"Gabe," she said. Il am not at home
to any one this morning.
Then she turned to me.
MY. Rodin. of course you are aware
tha; share all OF Mr.. De Tavenier' s
hopes, his entire condolences, and that
l am profoundly familiar with the
movements of The Invisible Hand
in short, that | am in a manner his
confidential secretary, and therefore
the keeper of the records she
paused.
Il am entirely at your service"
said, bowling.
She smiled.
Among the records | have read
with much interest your life's history
and your recent affiliation with our
cause, and | take great pleasure in
welcoming you among us. recognizing
your character as man, your worth
as a member"
"Your words overwhelm me, Miss
De Tavenier, and | hope you will nev-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
Have No Confidence in Gunners.

withstanding some recent good
CUR records on British warshIps the
admiralty still seems to lack conf
dence The plan to make target OF
the wrecked and abandoned battleship
Montague on Lundy island has been
abandoned, for fear the gunners might
destroy a lighthouse that is in the
neighborhood.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
Powerful searchIiaht on WarshIp.

The searchlight on board the new
British battleship Dreadnought Is OF
a new type, being double-ended, SO as
to throw powerful beams OF light in
exactly opposite directions, to facili-
tate semaphore signaling. Each light
is OF nearly $4,000 candle-power, and.
placed on top of the tripod mast. viii
be visible 20 miles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

A cat named Plnkeye has died at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, leaving an estate OF
$4,000 to a sister cat. Each Of the
cats inherited $4,000 last year from
B. F. Dilley, an eccentric millionaire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
To Abolish tho cuIrass.

The French ministry has decided
to abolish the cuirass. There are l3
regiments of cuirassiers in the French
army. The weapon has been famous
for a hundred years, and its traditions
from Austerlltz to Worth are among
the most glorious of the French army.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
Good Time.

When are you going to ask papa's 9
CONSENT"
THE I'd OF January. when he is get.
ting the bills for your Christmas shop
ping."-Houston Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
Some to Spare,

MADE any resolutions fer do new
year."
Nav. got some left from last
year dat amt never used."-3adee. I.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
Our Rural Schools.

Ny Co. SUpT. AGNES ATKINSON. of lit. Benton
paper Read Before the Department
Of Superintendent, Livingston)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration office for the registration Of
all qualified electors for the annua,
city election in the city of Hayre
Montana, to be held on Monday, April
IND, 1906, will be open for the regis.
tration of voters, at the store of G. c.
Gibney on 3rd. avenue in the said city
of Havre, from 10 O'Clock a. m. until
10 o'clock p. m. ON each of the follow
ing days: Tuesday, March q; Wed
nesday, March 28th; and Saturday,
March 3lst., 1906.
The time for registration for the
said election will expire at 10 O'Clock
p. m. of the last date above named.
@. G. CHENEY,
Registry Agent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
Order to Show Calsa

Why Order of Sale of personal property and
Real Estate Should Not Be Made
In the District Court Of the Twelfth Judicial
District OF the State OF Montana in and for
the county OF Chouteau. :
Mclaughlin. deceased
Alfred West, the executor OF the estate of
Susie Rosetta Mclaughlin deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying for an order
OF sale OF all the personal property and all the
real estate Of said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth:
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED BY the
said Court that all persons interested In the
estate OF said deceased appear before the said
Court on Thursday, the 5th day of April a. d.
1905. alto O'Clock in the forenoon of said day.
At the court room OF said Court, at the Court
House in Fort Benton. County of Chouteau,
TO show cause why an order should not be
issued 10 the said Alfred West said Executor
to sell all OF the personal property and all OF
the real estate of said deceased for said pur-
poses. -, +-EE3
And that copy of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in THE HAVRE
HERALD, newspaper printed and published
i'm said Chouteau County.
(signedl JNO. w. TATTAN.
If Judge OF the District Court.
Dated March 9Th, 1906. Isl publ March ..
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned M. r. Sheehan
and f. Ii. Woodring, under the firm
name and style Of Sheehan and Wood
ring, conducting the stockmen's Meat
Market, is this date dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
f. F. Woodring will continue the
business and collect all bills due the
said firm, and pay all the said firms
Indebtedness.
Witness our hands this 18th day Of
March, 1906.
FRANK Fl. WOoDRING,
37~4 MICHAEL r. SHEEHAN.
All Watch Repairs Guaranteed as
First Class at Strouse's.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. J. Judd and VIM. O. Smith
son, under the title of Judd's Cafe.
Judd u Smithson, props, Havre and
Glasgow, has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. J. J. Judd will succeed
to the business, assume all the obli-
cations, and collect all bills due said
firm. Signed
J. ]. JUDD,
VIM. 0. SMITHSON,
Havre, Mont, March /, 1906. 35-4t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
Notice OF Election.


Notice is hereby given that the annual city
election in the city OF Havre. Montana, will
purpose of electing the folloWing-n AIMED
officers Of the said city: One Mayor, one
Po!lce Magistrate, one City Treasurer, one
Aide rman for the First Ward, one Alderman
the Third Ward
signated in each ward where the said election
will be held: First Ward-City Council
Chamber: Second Ward-Judge McIntyre's
will be open from o'clock q. m. until O'Clock
D. m. OF said day. -
. The following Judges and clerks of election
have been appointed: First Ward, judges
t. G.. Richards. G. c. Gibney. and 4. r. Ham
mond: Clerks-W. B: Young and Thomas
Mckenzie. Second Ward, Judges-I4. r.
kearns, g. J. Ayrars and Peter DesRosier:
Clerks-A. Beckstead and w. W. Thackery'
Third Ward. Judges-Ben Pierce, L. p Hat
Ter and Ed. Doyle; Clerks-Steve Foster and
A. L. Thompson.
CHAs. A. ROSE, City Clerk.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

early lives have been spent in the
country.
1t really requires d great deal Of
courage for a teacher to remain in a
country school. There are many dis
advantages and disagreeable features:
isolation from ones friends and the
outside world; lack of congenial COM
panionship; and many Inconvenience
which only the country teachers know.
But aside from all this there is some
thing else. | believe teachers them
selves are responsible for the light in
which the rural schools are regarded,
| and this has much to do with whether
teacher "stays put" in rural school,
But there is an optimistic way of
looking at things. | often think of
Tom Sawyer and his white-washed
fence. A country teacher can make
her position an enviable one, and do
it genuinely, too.
What we want in the country
schools are teachers who will enter
into the spirit of things and teach,
not alone reading, writing, and 'rith-
matte, but morals and manners, and |
art, and culture, and everything that
makes life large and lovely; those who
believe in the curse of ignorance, the
efficacy of schools, in the present and |
it's opportunities, in the future and
its promises; those who will strive to
the best Of their power to make every
thing better; those who believe in
beauty in the schoolroom, in the
home, in the daily life and i'm ont-0f-
doors, and who will teach it to the
boys and girls.
There are many sources of educa-
ton for the city boy or girl; there is
but one for the country boy or girl.
The school is all the country boy or
girl has. 1t must be to him or her
the refining influence Of home, church,
lecture hall, social life, all these and
more. Do we need to place our truest
teachers in our rural schools?
| know some will smile at my
Utopian dream of the results to be
obtained in the country. | know what
odds there are to contend against; the
prejudices, the skepticism, the low
ideals, and more than all the born
Observation-Disclosures obstacles, and
yet faith, persistence, moral suasion.
and an application of the Chew to the
line" doctrine will accomplish Wond-
erS, and it is no dream when I say
that the plane of rural school can
be very perceptibly elevated during
even six months term of a good
teacher.
There may be a chance for good
teacher to leave the rural school and
lake place in graded work, but there
nay not be the chance to do good
work; she may not be needed in the
graded position as the little country
Boys and girls need her; it might be
good chance for her, promotion,
out 1.-THE chance to do good work" is
'he greatest chance that can come to
my man Or woman in this generation
" in any other generation. II such
work can be well done it is in itself
he amplest reward and the amplest
)riZe. :
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
TO THE VOTERS OF fiAVRE.

The undersigned desires to announce
that he is an independent candidate
for the office of police magistrate and
asks your careful consideration when
casting your ballot on election day.
Il. %. HUDSON.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

to have misgiyings about my teacher
| When she wrote for q certificate
found that she too had closed The
gate and tried to climb over, but
failed. | am afraid that the pupils
of that school could not climb over
the gate which she closed for then
J during her six weeks term.
| visited another school where a
man was in charge. He wore corduroy
trousers and q green sweater. | think
he had worn them long, long time.
He sat on one corner of his desk and
held the first reader on his knee, point
ing to the words while young hope
full said them over. That was ALL
except that there was dirt on the
floor
In the recent examinations here are
some Of the answers given by a teacher
who had been teaching in the country:
"The sound is transmitted from the
middle ear to che brain by the optic
nerve"
'"The torrid zone is $50 degrees wide;
the temperates each 663 degrees.''
"The Declaration of Independence
was one Of the important events of
Washington's administration.
"Voice is that action of the verb
showing it as being done at the present
time or having been completed"
He has an AK to grind To grind
an infnitiye modifying the verb has,
active voice indicative mode, present
future tense, third person, singular
| wonder if l have quoted monstro-
stiles. Sometimes I wonder if these
are true only Of my own
county.
Country people are the foundation
upon which the world is supported,
and they are deserving of better
things. What though the school
houses are but log cabins? What
though they are isolated? What
though the pupils who attend are
What though they come
from homes where there is no culture
and refinement? One of the fourteen
mistakes of life is Ito refuse to make
for the infirmities of 9TH
ers." Another is ito set up our own !
standard and judge people by it,"
What though all these conditions are
rue? These very conditions are the
most forcible arguments for the better
deserts than lis melted to Our Rural
Schools.
Our rural schools and rural life have
produced some Of our best and strong
EST men. Was Whittier reared and
educated amid wealth and luxury.
graded schools and universities? Did
Daniel Webster's mind form rounded
phrases and his heart beat in thrilling
'ratory under the influence of the can
md gown? Did Abraham Lincoln
'aln strength of character and reso
uteness of purpose from the contem-
'latlon OF the substantial architecture
Il college halls? If one wishes to find
Lature's noblemen ard gentlemen, the
nipple sincerity Of human nature,
he honest open candor of the I'M
'frald, he will find them among the
ountry people or among people whose
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

my W. obf4. 1ASEES ttIhINSONs DI II H. DGEfbDD
paper Read Before the Department
OF SuperfntendenCc Livingston)
L wonder how many county superin
tendentS there are who, honestly
declaring themselves, would not say
each to herself, with d shrug Of the
shoulders, '"The country schools arc
the bane Of my existence" Tn the
hot summer months, when we might
be resting under the shade Of some
friendly tree, following our own leisure
bent, there are the country schools tc
be visited. In the winter months,
when we might be sitting costly by
our Office fires, there are the country
schools to be visited. Yes, there they
are; here they are; like poor relations,
they are always with us, yet neyerthe-
less, they are an important factor Of
our c0untry's education! Can we
afford to pass them by with q Slight
nod OF recognition? Is it through any
fault Of theirs that they are rural
schools? They must be visited and
only those who have made the tour of
the rural schools know what this
means
In the first place it means miles of
croSS-Country travel. The superinten-
dent starts out with brave intent;
possibly she has with her driver who
does not know the road and will likely
lose his way; possibly she does her
own driving and has o friend with
her; possibly she is all alone, horse
back; at any rate, she is visiting
country schools.
There is an expanso Of open country
before her and long ribbon of road
stretching across it. She looks ahead
away to the top of yonder ridge. How
long will it take to reach that point !
and what lies beyond? IF this is her
first trip over the road she may ex-
pect to find 'Italy beyond the Alps'
but she doesn't; when she reaches the
point in question she sees an Identical
ridge three or four miles farther on
and then another and another. the
heat waves dancing in the intervening
distance, for twenty, thirty, forty
miles, and then she finds a big bluff
down which she must drop, and after
q blood curdling descent, she is at the
foot Of it and just around the point
hes,-"ltaly." A little cabin sixeeen
by twenty feet, built Of cottonwood |
logs, chinked with gray mud, and |
dirt roof, standing here at the foot of |
the bluff at the edge of the river. a
little gray-white object scarcely dis
cernable against the gray white of the
bluf back OF it. Due inspection is
given and the journey is resumed.
Not long ago there was teacher
who came from the east. She was
employed to complete an unfinished
term Of school. had no opportunity
to meet her but I often wondered how
the new teacher was succeeding with
her work. One day, quite by accident,
L. heard story of friend of hers.
VINO, upon opening gate for q team
TO pass through, closed the gate and
then climbed over it in order to be ON
the same side as the team. t began
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

GussenhOven makes oil kinds OF
artificial stone building material; it
is better and more artistic than the
real stone, can be made in any shape
desired, just the article for a chimney,
foundation, or any other kind OF, work
that requires stone or brick.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
Ole CHURCHES


CATHOLIC
st. Jude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass, Sunday a. m
High Mass, 10 a. M
Sunday School, o. m
Evening devotion. s d. m
Daily Mass 1880 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching. II a. m.
Sunday School. $50 D. m
7. z. y. @. e. 7:30 D. m
Preaching 500 D. M
D. m.
You are cordially invited to these services
r.. w. POOLE. Faster.
METHODIST.
Morning service at II O'clock
Evening service at s O'Clock
EpWortht League services at d. m
sunday School in the afternoon at 2:3s
o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

Notice OF Election.
Inc annual meeting OF School District No is
OF Chouteau county. for the election OF one
trustee. will be held on Saturday. April 7th,
lso6, at the west side school house. The polls
6o'clOck p NJ. ED. M. ALLEN
. Clerk OF Board
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
Tim DOU MADE GOOD,
Went After F0rry BOat tiiat CARRIED
Olfd Ito 1I0y6d.

i'hirnpn 1'rilulIe,
After lI"lng f"l aud wnrnIy rIulIlr
"h I"r". riv" rnfI,p"m rrnn Hnu lfrmn-
rln"m w"r" pInrod nIl II Irntn md mni
I" lh")r Farmer Innn, in IiIiI" town
"n lnnH IaInnh
hln'W WITH lIr lnmr Iilllm tnrly,
which r"IIniniml nr Mrs. Ami" I,nV
nnh rhil,|I"n nmnl n mpu In lnw. wnH
II ''"id"ar'IpI pI 'l"p, lnnIin, Ilr r"vrrm
1T l'in nnnr, whI"I wna HImrI, I,il
u wnn IniIrml Tint the petite" nr llnr.
lI"'n mr'"t iliIl not n"pIrrI the dnp in
l'nnnlInn muI pnnIl illlnpn ln nni. nnh II
h'n hln"""nI l"nt"rly rnrrirh NJ 'nrI
1T hIh nInn ln tho trnLn.
Thr nt"ry nI Hlnu IN II lrirliMv ono.
hhl lnlrrrnIlnH mnyhr, Whrn tho
l'"ln l"nir. III ~ htinnn nirnrl, wont
hy u,lnl,r mt Ft". with MI the wnntn
II ""nlMln"l, tho InmiIy rlrh ln tho
Ferry, followed by ihr dog. Nut ,mnr
Nr"H wn" rromrtly l,Irkrd orr Tho
hunt nnd (mwmd dInn,nlly rrnm tho
pt"r IN tho rrnIt mllrd ont, lrnvtng
him in hin rntr
kn"WIMN TINT III" hnp wnnlh lr
anyway. AMm lt"rW Hnvr II nhri)l
whmll", nnd hrnrinN tho ,lrnr rnmi,-
'nr "nnd, bray" Smrt arrnnH into
tho water Il ts two nnl m,r lnlf
m,l" I" Nnklnn.l, but nrrtvrh thrm
Anm "hd mnloly ant "n the rirrhrnA
amt wnirhrh, MT tho Nrrnt rnnrln,
Nrn'sWn, hnl thu t"e,,nN wntrra nt tho
hay "r Hr kurw Sr"W wrnlh make
Nnnh tf hc rnula,
,f,rM tiny erm ~ tho wn>r,, lhrn
" M"nd hrna amt thew II pair vt shiny
"N"" fSNrl "n Anna nnh II hnat houk
md the irh,
Slmrt hnA mAdr wnnA,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

CMomtia " 10 have q t0urjs botsj,
Meesta. A. ~ O0Dzatex aDd v. IT,
tiyatt bavs b0ught the oId Coiufobta
Fe"ale mltege aDd viii turD ~ jnlo
y mDdsrD IOt0t witb 400 r0o,na. Thjs
~ u move ~ the ngtt diwclion but
u wo'Id ttaW heoD mneb better "
th7se g9nllemeh h0d RODn OHl 30 tho
"and hills Il c0npIe of mjlm rr0m the
elty and buiIt u Iwio with b,Onh
grDnhds aiming ilio pi,ns,