davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14

Nearly $4,000 attended the Missionary Exhibit al
Watkins Hail.
Some very important lessons are to be learned
from this mighty gathering First of all, the power
of adequate organization felt every side.
There was no delay, hitch, uncertainty every
thing was foreseen and arranged. These MASTER
full leaders have undertaken a vast enterprise, and
are making adequate effort to carry it a success
full ISSUE No enduring work be done these
days without thorough adaptation of means to ends
which is another name for organization.
The whole city of Nashville lefted into
higher conception of its relation to the sin and
sorrow of the whole world. From every quarter of
the city and from all kinds of people the word
that never before had it enjoyed meeting of such
commanding intellectual power, of such genuine
emotion, of such compelling spiritual influence.
Modern men can be moved irresistfbly by a force
strong enough applied long enough.
To the missionaries from the field and workers at
home the meeting fresh courage and hope.
After ALL there is vital interest in the home land
in the evangelization of all the world, and young
lives are ready to be offered up. Missionary in
terest among the young is increasing by great
leaps and bounds.
To the three thousand student delegates this
meeting was a revelation indeed. A young woman
OF intelligence said to me: I'm having such a
good time, I'm almost dead" What visions of the
worlds need; what visions of their Lords power
and love; what visions of their own strength in
MIN? And they have carried all back to the seven
hundred institutions represented.
"The morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears;
The sons of earth are waking
To penitential tears"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-14
FROM NASHVILLE.
A. II. Clarke.

During the Convention at Nashville a small gath
ering held of the ministerial representatives OF
our Southern Presbyterian Church At the sug-
gestion of one of the Austin Seminary men, ar
engagements made for the meeting which
proved to be one of the most earnest and helpful
of the entire conference
Promptly at o'clock Saturday evening there
gathered in the Boys room of the Young Mems
christian Association the delegates from our five
sem1narfes, DR.. Chester and Mr.. Reavis of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of Foreign Missions Several of
our returned missionaries with invited guests from
princeton and Knox College, Toronto.
The Ladies' Auxiliary had prepared an elegant
repast of which the party partook in true Presby-
terrain fashion, which defy any of our Methodist
brethren to surpass. DR.. Marques, of Louisville
presided at the head of long table laden with good
thlngs' round which were gathered fifty men from
the southern Church. The blessing was asked by
Rev j. l.. stuart our missionary to China, who sat
IN the place of honor the right of Dr. Marouess
After luncheon our POSTMASTER and presiding of
nicer suggested that the representatives from the
seven theological semfnaries present rise in order
So that thelr members and faces might be known
1t was then found that Knox College had two men
present; Princeton, two; Columbia one: Union
ten; Clarksville, seven Louisville twelve; and Aus
tin' four. Dr. Marquess then set forth in q few
words as the subject for consideration what we
Ihe students Of the Presbyterian Summaries of the
southern Church, can do for the Advancement of
missionary interest in individual schools. how,
much we carry back of the enthusiasm, of +bo
great Convention" The words of this eminent lead
ct IN our church went through with a thrill and
as ne called on a member of each delegation the
interest grew and deepened and we all felt that
our gathering was blessed by the abundant pres
ence of the Spirit.
Mr. W. Fl. Stuart Of Rev. J. L., Stuart and
hinseh under appointment for China spoke first
making an earnest appeal for renewed vigor in the
Masters work. He followed by Messrs Kibbe
or Austin; McCallie, of Princeton; Higgins Of
LouisVne; kirker Of GAINESVILLE; Gordon, of Knox:
ana Gillespie, Of Columbia Each one of these noan
though they came not expecting to take env oo
tive part in the gathering, brought to us strong
messages OF high purpose and sincere determination
to make renewed effort for the Lords work
In concluding the session, DR.. McPheeters. of
CoIuihOla' urged upon each man present earnest
ness and faithfulness In every prepsrat,or o. So
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
A MUD SICK DOCTOR.

Physician's Suggestion to Improve
an Ohio County's Roads.
In Morrow county, O., we are very
poorly provided with pike roads, says
DR.. D. B. Virtue of Iberia, O., in the
Auto Advocate and Country Roads
Outside Of the Incorporated villages
there are perhaps ten or twelve miles
IT pike and some Indifferent gravel
ads. Mostly the roads are earth
Dads, which in many months are
equivalent to mortar beds. However,
The number of people who advocate
good roads is steadily increasing, so
that the enemies of good roads now
say, Something of the kind will be
done sooner or later" They hope that
1t will be later ON account of an in
crease in taxation which would neces-
sarily follow. My idea of what should
be done here (Morrow county, is some
thing as follows:
In this township-in fact, all over
this county-there is an abundance of
sandstone of the kind commonly spo.
zen Of as Berea grit; also good supply
If fair quality gravel. Now, if the
roads were well graded and ditched
with good large culverts where Gull
verts are needed and an earth track
constructed at one side and broken
stone and gravel track at the other, we
would have good roads comparatively
cheap. OF course this sandstone and
gravel road should be we'll rolled as it
Is laid down and when finished only
slightly higher than the earth track
l am well acquainted with the lime
stone pike roads built in recent years
in two adjoining counties-Marion and
Crawford-and know that most of
them are built too high and too thin
and are not rolled. Being loose, they
rut immc lately. Being high, it is not
easy to drive from one track to an
other, and they spread easily. And be-
ing thin I fear they will not stand
service well.
AS to cost, l believe good sandstone
and gravel roads can be built in this
region for $1,000 per mile. | think this
should be borne by the adjoining prop
erty owners, the township, the county
and the state, each paying % per cent
of cost, and then maintained by the
township. AS to the United States gov
eminent paying a part, let the govern
ment pay one-half the cost of con-
good roads Of double width
about twenty feet between points of
Importance.
In conclusion, as mud sick country
doctor, should rejoice to see the roads
improved by "any old plan.'
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18

| ~ OI the pnafaOnS recently
which throws light on the Gus
toms of the Egyptians of
very early period and reveals the fact
that the people Of that ancient era pos
sessed many things strangely resem-
bling those of modern times. In the
course Of the excavations In the sacred
| valley of the kings a tomb was found
which proved to have curious his
tory. From the hieroglyphics on the
mummy cases the archaeologists made
out that the burial place was that of
"Ioua, hereditary prince, chief friend
| among the friends of the sovereign"
Near his mummy was that of his wife,
Tioua. The tomb was In state Of
much confusion. Mummy cases were
broken open, coffin covers were left
standing against the wall and the
apartment was filled with vases, furni-
ture and adornments scattered about
in haphazard way. 1t was the tomb
of the father and mother Of Til,
queen of the eighteenth dynasty, about
100 b. c., whose changing of the ma
tional religion caused uproar and VIC
lence In those faraway days 1t is con-
jectured that she wished for her father
and mother a royal burial, but as the
times were not suspicious placed their
mummies in this tomb temporarily,
with the funeral offerings, until the de-
sired honors could be duly paid.
Evidently the period of quiet did not
arrive, and the mummies were left
where they were placed. Perhaps
thousand years passed away and then
the tomb was entered by robber, who
stole jewelry and other things which
seemed to him of value. He scattered
many things about in his wanton disre-
gard of the sacredness of the place, but
nevertheless left the tomb in posses
sion Of the very articles most valuable
to present day students of that distant
time 1t was not opened again until
the archaeologists removed the debris
from 1t few weeks ago, and thus but
for single rude intrusion 1t has lain
undisturbed for almost 1000 years.
Owing to the custom of those early
days of placing In the tombs of the
rich and great the things they were
supposed to need in the other world, or
the symbols of the same, including
even etfigies of servants to minister to
them, this burial place was filed With
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
TT. ASSINNIBOINE.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
Assinniboine, May II, 'O6.
capt. Wallace is on the sick list
and was reported in a serious condi-
ton Wednesday, but is improving to-
day.
Orders have been received 10 the
effect that all drills and practice
marches will stop until after target
season.
The gossips say that one Of our AS
sinniboine bellies and man who
toots horn are about to unfold a
secret to their friends
The dance given by the married
people of the Post, Tuesday evening,
was greatly enjoyed by everyone, in
Guiding some of Havres'fair maids.
Between the 18th of Jhly and the 1
of August all the companies and
troops will leave for American lakes,
Wash. to take part in the fall manouv
ers.
Sgt. Willard Of B. company, who
has been acting first sergent since
the death of Sgt. Bennetts in March,
has been appointed to fill the vac
ancy.
Mr. Archibald, who has been with
the Post Exchange in thecapacity of
book-keeper and manager for about
two years, left on the 18th, to start
in the grocery business in Havre, to-
gether with Mayor Newman and 9TH
ers. His place will be filled by MI.
Jordan, also an old timer in the ex-
change.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18

trayed have duplicates among their
says If the book has local color it was
put in unconsciously on her part.
By her maiden name of Mary e. VIII
kins the author of 1.-THE Debtor first
became known to the public through
her short stories. The most notable of
these was "a Humble Romance"
which she wrote in 1887 and which the
late Bishop Phillips Brooks declared
the best story ever written.
About sixteen years ago the fair nov
elist paid visit to Henry NJ Alden OF
Harper's Magazine at his home In Nc
tuchen and there met DR.. Freeman.
He fell in love with her, but it was
some time before he could persuade
the writer Of romance to follow the ex-
ample of her heroines and say Eyes"
They were engaged for about ten
years, and during that time the affair
was once or twice broken off, but in
1902 the marriage finally took place.
It was during the early stages Of their
romance that the doctor once accompa-
MED Miss wilkins to a reception In
New York in honor Of the late Mat
thew Arnold. The poet Of sweetness
and light was charmed with Miss Will
kins' conversation, but at the moment
of their Introduction failed to catch her
name. At an opportune moment he APP
pealed to the doctor, who was lowering
near.
THAT is Miss Mary Wilkins" said
the doctor proudly.
"Ah yes" said Arnold. But does
she-ah- eh--write?'
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
SHELBY.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
Shelby, Mont, May II, 1860.
ohm Eillbsugh was in town this
week.
Mrs. oJhnson, who has been dan
gerousIy i'll is recovering.
ALERT Pratt came in Monday for a
load supplies for his ranch in the
Sweet Grass Hills.
Mrs. Gin Hughes has gone to the
West Butte country to spend a few
days With her mother.
yo.'. (. I.,a who bas tor a number
of years b.tn stock inspector fol
Teton county. has resigned his posi-
lion
George Hulehan and Lutte Barnes
Constituting the Sth grade class, are
taking the state Sth grade examina-
tons.
Shcepmen in this section report a
Il per cent of lambs saved. Daniel
McCrea's men claim that 95 per cent
arc saved.
SAM II! Wood, Of Manchester, and
j W. Speer, OF Great Falls, came in
Tuesday aid went out to the West
Butte coul,iv Wednesday.
Miss Mable Wofford, who is teach
ing summer term of school near
Cut Bank, came in Friday evening
and spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother.
The rain Tuesday was themost that
thai has fallen for many months. A
bnl - inches of water fell slowly
and the dry ground absorbed it as
tst as it fell
The Shelby schools closed nine
months tenn last Friday. The enroll
ment is greater than that of last
year. The rer cent of attendance is
also Increased.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18

many articles which because of their
antiquity and the knowledge they sup
ply to the life of that time are now of
intense interest. Not only vases con-
tanning food, but furniture, chariot,
bed and chairs, an embroidery stand
and jewelry box and similar articles.
were put In the rock hewn resting
place of Ioua and Tioua by Queen Til
AS the contents of the tomb represent
ed In part the furniture or other be-
longings of princely household, they
were typical of the best workmanship
of the period. In design and decoration
there is an astonishing similarity be-
tween the chairs found in this tomb
and those of the French empire and
Louis XVI. style now so much af-
fected.
The Egyptians were adopts in the
sculpture of animals. Many of the
gods and goddesses were represented
with human bodies, but with heads of
the animals sacred to them, and thus
the sculptors became especially prof.
Client In modelling such forms One of
the chairs of this tomb, which looks al
most as IL it might have been made In
the time of Louis XVI, has gazelles
under the arms of each side which in
their execution are remarkably realis-
tic. The back contains sculptured fig
ures of the god Bes standing between
two figures of the goddess Taurt. who
is represented with the head of an ami
NAL. The chair is supported by claw
footed legs. which thus are seen to an
tedate by several thousand years the
Similar characteristics of so called an
hque furniture now popular.
A chair which might be said to be in
the empire style has legs modelled on
those of the OK. The carved work is
gilded with Nubian gold, and the back
Is sculptured with scene representing
Queen TITS daughter Set-Ammon on
q throne. One chair had a cushion
stuffed with goose feathers, perhaps a
thoughtful provision by Queen Til for
the comfort Of her mother in the other
world. Evidently this princely pair
We're fond of sweets, for among the
beautiful alabaster jars containing fu-
neral offerings of food was found n
pitcher filled with honey, still in a fluid
state, to which the wasps came buzzing
when 1t was brought into the open air.
The mummies of Ioua and Tioua were
sxcellently preserved. and the features
could readily be distinguished All the
relics are to be preserved at Cairo
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
CHESTER.
SPECIAL, TO THE HERALD.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
Chester, Mont, May is, 1906.
The rublic schools will close Friday
Kenneth Trumbull is sick with the
measles.
Mrs Day, of Kalispell, is the guest
OF Mrs Simmons.
5 a. K. Prescott, of Helena, spent
Sunday in Chester.
Ladies Aid met Thursday at the
homo of Rev. Colyn.
There will be a dance in Welby S
hall Saturday evening.
E. L. Perkins, of Havre, called on
Havre friends Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey left Tuesday
f.: visit in Great Falls.
Bert Simmons and Leon Phillips
scent Saturday with Alma friends.
Grace andEmily Simmons whohave
htcn quite i'll with measles are recoy-
e,':ns.
Mrs. Porter, who has been visiting
in the Hills returned to her home in
CT Eat Falls Monday.
Tho Misses Evers, of Fort Benton,
car:e Sunday to spend the summer
with their father at Alma.
The little hid of Mr.. DuBoise. "a
accompanied by his sister from Lew
i5tcu, Mont, came Wednesday for
visit
For Up-to-date Job Work and Promp
Service. Go to The HERALD.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHINOOK.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

| SPECIAL. TO THE HERALD
Chinook. Mont, May 10th, 1906.
Mrs. E. Fogarty, of Sand Cliffs
who has been visiting in town for sew
eral days, left Wednesday morning fol
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Carver left for Ont
ario Oregon, Monday night, where Mr.
Carver goes to look tier his rail-
road interests.
Monday evening the tdwn council
met ia special esssion and the May
or submitted the following nomina'
ticrs for Chief of the fire department
A. UZiebarth, for Assistant Chie1
Richard Fischer, for Cemetery Trus
tee M. Fl. Taylor; all the nominations
were unanimously confirmed.
| Bishop L. Brewer, of the Episco
pal Diocees of Montana, arrived IL
town Tuesday morning, onhis annual
visitation. In the afternoon he chris
tened esveral children at the Montana
Hotel, and in the evening held esrvic-
es ct the Methodits church, which
were we'll attended. He preached a
very powerful and able esrmon, af-
ter which heconferred the rite OF
confirmation on a class of three.
Wednesday morning Bishob Brewer
left for Harlem.
A very we'll attended and successful
meeting of the Commercial Club was
held lats Thursday evening at the tow
hall. Mr.. Gould, of Fairbanks. Mores
&; Company, of st. Paul, addressed the
meeting in relation to the contsructio
OF the contemplated electric light
plant, and after some discussion of
this subject, the club resolved iteslf
into a committee the whole, Mr.
Eeesr taking the chair, and the irri-
cation question was discussed to find
out if the club could be of any as
sistance to the parties interested in
securing an early and equitable adj
justment. A number of our ranch
ers took part in the discussion, and
after motion, that it would be for
the benefit to have the club pass
resolution for an early adjustment if
practicable, and forward the same to
parties influential in such matters
the committee roes, and the presi-
dert again took the chair. After ad-
optilg the asid resolution and at
tending to osme minor matters, the
cub adjourned.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
Autos as Aids to Good Roads,

A recent English periodical finds that
the automobile is doing much to i'm
prove the character of the rural roads
and that people having desirable coun-
try places for sale or lease have less
difficulty now than formerly in dispos-
ing of them. The auto has made Eng
lish highways fully so per cent better
than formerly, and the improvement
continues. The good roads division Of
that what is doing for England In this
direction is also doing for us, says the
New York correspondent of the Pitts
burg Dispatch. 1t has been noticed,
for instance, that substan. ,ly all the
roads leading out of the large cities of
the country are today In good order
This is particularly true of the eastern
and northern central states. From the
Alleghanies to the Mississippi the coun-
try roads in many counties are in ex-
ceptionally fine condition. The farm
ers are paying more attention to this
subject than ever before, not only I'M
der the spur Of the owners of autos,
but on their own account They have
been educated to understand that good
roads will help them to get to market.
A farmer living ten miles from his
county seat in the middle west and
reckoning the distance by the time it
takes to drive it is able under the i'm
proving highway conditions to reach
town in almost half the tine formerly
consumed. The practical value of this
change he Is not long in seeing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18

A good complexion is impossible with
the stomach out of order. If pasty
sallow people would pay more attent-
ion to their stomachs and less to the
skin on their faces, they would have
better compilations. KODOL FOR
DYSPEPSIA will digest what you
eat and put your stomach back in
right shape TO do its own work. Kodol
relieves palpitation of the heart,
fiatnlence, sour stomach, heart burn,
etc. Sold by the Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
TO SEE KING HAAkoN CROWNED
Four Hundred Scandinavians Leave
the Northwest for Norway.

Minneapolis, May 16.-Four hundred
Scandinavian excursionists left Min
neapolis Tuesday night for Norway to
see King Haakon crowned. A quar-
ter OF their number are Minneapolis
residents. The balance are from
points in Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana The aggregate payment
by the party for transportation both
ways was $45,500.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-18
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
HARLEM.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Harlem, Mont, May 18th, 1906.
Mayor Newan, of Havre, was in
town last Friday on business.
The same corps Of teachers were all
elected by the school board for anoth-
er year.
Elijah Smith, cashier of the Malta
bank was in town the irst of the
week on business.
Right Rev. Bichop Brewer, of Hell
ena held services in the Presbyterian
church here Wednesday evening.
Charley Owens left Wednesday night
for Anaconda to take part in the reg
ular tournament of the Montant Gun
Club.
Prof. 7. J. Troy, OF Havre, candidate
for treasurer on the republican ticket
was in town the fore part of the
week, looking after his interests.
Miss Bessie King, aged 80 years,
wife of Oscar King who lives at FIT.
Belknap died Tuesday The body was
brought to Harlem and SHIPPED east
to the old home Of the deceased.
James D. Savage, of Fort Benton,
was in town Sunday looking after the
political conditions here. Mr.. Savage
is one of several aspirants for the re-
publican nomination for county treas
urer.
Frank Chamberlain, father of Char
ley Chamberlain who runs theHar-
lem-Zortman stage line, died at St.
Clair hospitan at Fort Benton ednes-
day morning.W The body will be
brought to Harlem for burial.
Owing to an outbreak of measles in
town, the school term, which was to
close Friday, the 18th, was brought to
an abrupt end by an order given by
the health officers Tuesday The Sth
grade examinations were on and the
pupils were half through when the or
der was given, SO Prof. GRAPHICAL was
given permission to finish up the ex-
animation Wednesday, May 3rd.
The Chinook base ball team came
down and played the Harlem team Su
day on the Harlem diamond The day
was rather unfavorable for the game
owing to the recent rain. The Harlem
team was not equally matched against
the Chinooks on this occasion owing
to the fact that the two best players
were crippled SO they could not play,
and two others Of the regular team
were absent. The game continued un-
til six o'clock in the evening and the
score stood "a to 16 i'll favor of Chi
nook.
One o the most novel base ball
games that was ever played in
Harlem took place Wednesday after
noon on the diamond here. The game
was the result ola banter made by
some of the south side to the north
side Of town.
The following was the line up:
North Side. South Side.
Chas- Smith.C. C. H. Parker.
J. G. Ringwald,P w. ]. Hart.
e. S. Pool, 1st. B Ross Churchill y
Phil Buckley, End. B. L. Minugh
J. A. Sadler, 3rd. B. w. D. Dodge
t. M. Everett, s. s. Chas. Pember
C. H. Barton, R. F. Pop Vennum
john Ressler, C. F. Silas Gamble
V. Butler, L. F. J. A. Hatch.
This game was a hot one and a.
large crowd turned out to see it..
score stood at 5 o'clock, five innings
having been played, Is to - in fay-
or of the South side.