davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald., 1906-09-28

William Mason, the Saco stockman,
was in the city Tuesday on a short
business trip.
Miss Beatrice Ford of Seattle is this
week the guest of Mrs. Fl. W. String
fellow, her aunt.
Fl. U. Coster has been chosen by the
socialists of Valley county as a can
didate for the state senate.
Mrs. J. A. Sutherland last week re-
presented Havre at the state con-
vention of the Womens Christian
Temperance Association.
John Anderson of Willislon this
week joined the forces of the Great
Northern machinists. Mr.. Anderson
is the guest of Harry Smith.
Conrad Kohrs of Helena was vi
sitor in Havre this week on his return
from tour of Valley county, where
he has large stock interests.
J. J. Judd and bride returned this
week from short honeymoon trip to
Butte, the great mining center, and
other southern Montana cities
Larry Ling has gone to Cut Bank,
where he will fill the position of night
yardmaster for several weeks during
absence on vacation of W. Williams.
Ole Johnson of Knerville, this week
sold to Larson & Carlberg of Big
Sandy 1850 yearling ewes at 81 per
head and 300 three-year-old ewes at
$3.50.
A. Z. Mcmillan is now acting as
agent of the Great Northern road at
Cut Bank, being on temporary duty
during the absence Of the regular
agent.
Shortage of cars on the Great
Northern continues. 1t is reported
that shipments that will require at
least 200 cars are now held up in
Chouteau county alone.
Among the new men of the High
line is Dick Ehrler, who was this
week transferred from the Montana
division, and will hereafter make his
headquarters in Havre.
James kincella of Chinook. the
smiling James. was shaking hands
and renewing acquaintanceships of a
pleasant character among his oId-time
and all-the-time friends
A. J. Fowler of the Marias was a
Havre visitor this week. He reports
the recent sale of 800 of his lambs to
James A. Johnson for delivery next
month at price of $3.50 head
G. c. Dewing, agent of the Great
Northern railway at Cut Bank, and
bride were visitors in Havre for short
time this week, on their return home
from Hutchinson, Mimi. Their mar
riage occurred in Aberdeen, S. D.,
Septeber 5.
The Havre herald., 1906-09-28
GROWTH IS SHOWN
BY SCHOOL CENSUS.

How Havre is growing is somewhat
eXemplitied by the return Of Ed. M.
Allen, the taker Of the school census.
The census taker finds an increase
since September of last year of over
$50 persons of school age-in other
words between and 81. This means
Or should mean an attendance at
the public schools Of District 16, all
of which are located in Havre, of over
700 pupils. The appropriation last
year for the district was based upon
rate of seven mills for each 100 of
valuation stated by the county as
SCISSOR on real and personal property.
Two mills of the amount thus secured
for the Havre schools was devoted to
sinking fund, set aside for the pur
pose Of taking up outstanding bonds
and the interest thereon, the other
five mills per 500 being devoted to
general purposes. The appropriation
for the pupils in Hayre averages dur
ing the year S1l.37 each. Enrolment
at the schools is comparatively in
reased with the enlarged census.
The Havre herald., 1906-09-28
A. w. Simms was this week vi
SitOr in Great Falls.

G.J Noble returned this week from
a tour in the vicinity of his old home
near Conrad. He says he saw stacks
of wheat this year that beat anything
he had ever before viewed. Mr.. Noble
contemplates leaving Havre and re-
engaging in the sheep business in
Teton county.
The Havre herald., 1906-09-28
"HOOLIGAN" COMING TO TOWN

Another dramatiZation of the Sun
day comic supplement is due. This
time it is "Hooligan" who is por
trayed under the calcium light, the
''Hooligan' who manages to get into
all sorts of trouble only to bob up a.
gain next week with the same smiling
countenance. In his stage clothes,
"Hooligan" has a broad expansive
smile that is as good as a tonic;
ahd while the plot will not tire any
one, the comedy is there, for all of
"HOoligan's" miShaps for the past
few years have been boiled down into
a three-hOur entertainment. Yet
there are claims made for ''HOOligan"
this time that are somewhat beyond
the average musical farce comedy.
'Hooligan' is on earth for pleasure,
and nothing vulgar is allowed to creep
into his talk or mannerisms. He is
not like the average tramp of the
average "tramp'' comedy: he can sing
and dance, and he can find trouble
aiHd9o awaiting lIlii. Dtlt Nlltll he
laughs it off it is only to plunge into
fresh difficulties for the enjoyment
of the audience.
The plot contains many Skillfully
contrived situations and uproriously
funny complications. The company
carries band and orchestra. and
there will be Il Hooligan Band parade
at noon.
"Hooligan's Troubles will he pre-
sented at the Mcintyre opera house
on Saturday. September %, 1906
The Havre herald., 1906-09-28

WANTED--Catt1e 10 run by the
year. 500 head or more.
$4.00 per head. Brand calv,s
and ship beef. Good range. Water, ha
and sheds. Address
A. B. SMITH,
12-4t. Warrick, Montana.
All the news of the world, county,
and city in the Herald for So a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

a medical practitioner in the west Of
Ireland had for a patient stalwart
peasant whose particular ailment he
was at loss to diagnose. AT last the
physician brought him a dozen small
but powerful pills. telling him he would
call again in a day or two. by which
time he would have finished the box
In due course the doctor looked in and
found the sufferer in bed looking very
woe begone. and complaining that the
pills had made him no better. Are
you quite sure you took the whole box.
Pat" inquired the man Of medicine
Besorrah. docther. I did that same.
and shure and I had a diviI Of time
swa-lowin- it but shure docther. Wen
give it a chance; perhaps the lid amt
come off yet"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
DESKY IS
DOING THINGS

EDITOR Advertiser kamehameha III up The east
side OF ka Valley ehanlea ~ built one ND the west side
nave built road connecting the including bridge across
The NaihI stream completing loop" valley
II opens up 30 OF land Immediately adjoining of
the same quality thar sold years ago city lots Tor Sage
an acre II Is me agricultural land and win raise anything
nave secured this land Al bargain and believe small profits
and quick
Phe suburb has It is an ideal
spot or country home and only twenty
he post Office
have sold 50 last three months There are 81
acre lett.
While it lasts will sell from $500 to $500 an
acre one-fourh cash the balance per
CHAS. S DESKY
Progress Block
Honolulu. April IL 1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

The best toilet preparation in the
world is plain hot water. Drink a glass
Of It every night if you want a good
digestion, a good sleep, and a clear
complexion. Put bag Of II 10 your
feet when you have a cold, 10 your
back when You have a cold 10 your
back when you have a backache or at
the nape Of the neck when you have
a headache or feel sleepless. Battle the
eyes with II when they are inhamed.
Soak the feet in it when they are tired
Soak the hands in IT before manicur-
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

Some lady visitors, going through a
penitentiary under the escort OF the
superintendent. came 10 a room in
which three women We're sewing.
Dear me-" whispered one Of the Yisi-
tors. what notwithstanding creatures.
Pray. what are they here for" Be
cause they have no other home. This
Is our sitting room. and they are my
wife and two daughters. blandly re-
piled the uperintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

Mamma. where do the cows get the
mike" asked Willie. looking up from
the foaming pan of milk which ne had
been intently regarding Where Go
you get your tears?'' was the answer
After a thoughtful silence. he broke
out again: Mamma do the cows
S7zv-a n ~. -v-2 ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

An old beauty recipe calls for half a
teacupful of fine oatmeal TO be gradu-
ally stirred into pint of boiling water.
using double saucepan for the pur-
pose to prevent any possibility Of
burning Let boil till clear-looking;
then strain through cloth. boil again
and once more strain. To this add
enough rose-water to make it pour
easily. and about an ounce Of glycer-
inc. This may be perfumed in any
way you like. and is recommended TO
rub into the skin TO prevent roughness.
Bottle and shake well before using.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

Hair needs little grease. Often II
needs none at ALL the natural supply
being plentiful It has been amply
proven by tests that compounds en-
bracing gelatine. nucleo-proteids, and
glycerine. when their strength is care
fully adapted 10 the needs Of the user.
promote hair growth more than do all
the stirnulants and greasy compounds
known. If one can not afTord the
products Of the laboratory one may
wash the head weekly with strong
solution Of gelatine and egg white II
may be also used as lotion daily, II
freshly made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

To make toilet vinegar. take ~
diluted acetic acid. three hundred
parts; rectified spirits of wine, one
thousand parts: tinctures of tolu. and
benzoin. Of each twenty parts; oil of
lavender, six parts; mix and strain
CD Rosemary leaves. six parts; garden
sage, six parts; peppermint. six parts:
bruised cloves. six parts; vinegar, three
hundred parts. Mix, after breaking
up the solid ingredients Keep for
three days in a closed jar. and strain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
That Tired Feeling

Which is sc
dis he arten-
ing is often
eau $ ed by
poor, thin
blood, re suit
ing in def
Gent vitality.
The blood needs
TO be enriched
and vitalized;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

rbe -oo,7tb zsi-t hot wa+ar iris wfll
reTrc,z-z .1-e--,- t-sCe - f7;se,.1c.ra+;C,r,
ileA pup q 1oo.ti - e4 - a. mn
dlei p'l :. - 0o--,1'''-
4o41s e@i ooi-~ <10iD - Sil-slii
"a - -49-l = y TITO li'
go .1o-H SUPER uoaS Liisi9 u :, ''i-"
- '--' nc -i'i''F' u ''i1
\ remedy for toothache-Ai1N equal
Pow tlslsa op-1th' anu men 1hoI' "tti
9e-ss ~ 80 81 me anu I'm d o'c
a p-eo' ~
- pisl i@1 20 y Pia1td - ti'e
80. i1t'iIoy' anu - - ~ poSi'i''i Win
o''oi4- " oei-
:
To prevent loose teeth.-Tannic acid.
two drains; tincture Of iodine, one and
a quarter drains; iodide Of potassium,
fifteen grains; tiIlcture Of myrrh. one
and quarter drains; rose-water, To-
MAKE one pint NIX one teaspoonfui
.,-ol- use As d iii'u'h-'' ASH iiig NJ ana
A good 1i1uid dan4ifrica is made by
disso1vinp one ounce of novy,9ered
CASTLE SOAP IN one mint OF wafer and
then adding three drains of powdered
two ounces Of honey water. If gums
are spongy. an excellent tooth-powder
is made by combining one ounce each
Of cinnamon and bicarbonate Of soda
and tvo drops Of OF o. cinnamon This
eraI use
How 10 whiten the teeth-At times. ]
in spite Of all ones efforts. there lis an
increase of tartar on the teeth. making
them look yeilowish instead Of polish
ed ard pearly. and The best Of tooth
powders seems then 70 lose its efficacy !
To remedy this, zip an orange wood i
stick into dne Egood-ashes, and rub the /
faces. ~hen the tartar win disappear !
as though BY magic. The operation /
should not ~ repeated too frequently. T
as il Is apt to D. hard On the gums. !
CAPT NJ -Tuz ppouvc Ant, rvES
n6araTnatlo0 IN the eyes may be j
greatly relieved by bathing them in a /
H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

How often shampooing should be
done entirely depends on the person
and the occupation Persons who have
10 travel to and fro on the cars daily,
or who are engaged in dusty work,
should shampoo much oftener than
those who are not so exposed: but il
is a safe rule 10 say that If dandrun
is noticed or falling of the hair. then
the hair should be washed Once
fortnight in ordinary cases is prob
ably enough for decency. hut once q
week never hurt any one, if the sham
poo is properly given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

Delng careful TO brush the brows into
shape afterward.
r e
THE COMPLEXION.s
To soften skin that is harsh and in
cilned TO be dry and scaly. battle
nightly in milk that is Just on the
point of turning Let it dry on the
face Half a cupful viii be amply
sufficient for the purpose.
Sort rain-water TO wash in will in
short time improve the poorest com
plexion- Even the hair viii grow
brighter in its tints if exposed occa-
sionally 10 the wind and the rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

and for this there IS No medicine in
the world equal to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
THE HANDS.

To avoid hangnails. never cut the
cuticle around the nail as is TOO fire.
quent1y done. but press il closely down
with an orangewood stock
Pur1ice should never be used on the
hands. A bit Of lemon viii answer its
purpose. without making the fingers
rough ana caIloused.
To whiten the hands, rub them first
With ]eusaYl-juice. and afterward with
srv safr. This y especially good when
AFTER preserving the hands are stain
81 with fruit They should be rinse2
Immediately in lukewarrn water, and
wen dried
: good eraolIfenc Cor the nails may
be MADE BY healing together one ounce
each Of epernacet5- dliye-o51- OF o
sweet almonds, and ten drops q o-
of saransurn or lavender This makes
soft cream Jhat the fingers may a=
dipped and held ia
care Of the hands Is almost as i'm
rortaut as care az the face Nothing
! more unsishtly than hands which
erevr neglect: and II this respect they
are a very fair indication Of character
with one hour a week and five min
13tes- care daily. any woulan can have
hands that look as well as though a
professional manicure hsd treated
them
TIE CARE OF THE TEETH
when teeth are on edge. from eat
-: f,s fr4,frs ~ drinking TOO sour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

To avoid hangnails. never cut the
cuticie around the nail, as is TOO fire.
quently done. but press il closely down
with an orangewood stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

While irregular growth Of eyebrows
ran mol De wholly controlled, i can be
greatly lessened, and the whole form
Of the eyebrows much improved with
systematic care Brush the eyebrows
daily with a soft brush kept for the
purpose. training them IN graceful
arch. To stimulate the growth. apply
pure yasellne or lanollne. rubbing It
in thoroughly just before retiring. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
THE PRESERVATION OF
THE HUMAN BODY

Every woman may not be beautiful,
but every woman can be attractive,
if she chooses TO be. Clean hair and
a clear skin are the two things most
vitality important. And even if nature
has been prodigal to her in the matter
of real beauty. if she is lacking in
these two essentials the effect will go
for nothing
If a woman VIII devote fifteen min
utes every day 10 intelligent care of
herself-not for week. nor for
month. but for exactly as long as she
wishes 10 remain attractive-the re-
suits viii repay her tenfold.
Some Of the most efficacious prepara-
tons and remedies which she can use
are the simplest.
CARE OF THE HAIR
To make a good egg shampoo. use
the yo.k Of one egg. one pint of hot
rajn-water. and one ounce of spirits
of rosemary. Beat the mixture thor
oughly and use il warm. Rub it well
into the scalp and rinse several times
in clear water
To arrest falling hair. use thirty
drops OF tincture os cantharides, half
q teaspoonful of salt. and half a pint
of bay rum These should be mixed
well together and rubbed on the head
once a day If the hair becomes too
dry. apply a little castor-oi1-
Headache.-Much relief is often ex-
perienced from rubbing the scalp,
" hich has the effect Of drawing the
blood from the brain to the surface of
the head. Besides acting beneficially
in this way, massage has also a woE-
derful power of Strengthening the
growth Of the hair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

To prevent loose teeth.-Tannic acid.
Two drains; tinctUre Of iodine one and
a quarter drains; ipdide Of potassium.
fifteen grains; tjlcture of myrrh. one
and q quarter drains; rose water, TO-
make one pint. Mix one teaspoonful
with ewo tablespoonful OF warm water,
and use as mouth-wash night and
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

Purnice should never be used on the
hands. A bit Of lemon viii answer its
purpose. without making the fingers
rough and caIloused-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

4 remedy for toothache.-Mfx equal
parts OF hydrochlorate OF cocaine,
powdered opium. and menthol. with
just sufficient glycerine and gum arabic
10 form stiff paste. \ piece the size
OF a pins head to Be placed in the
tooth-holIow, and kept IN position with
cottonwood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

when teeth a9e stained with fruit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
CARE OF TH9 BRows AND EYE

To make the eyes bright, apply cold
water night and morning. Battle the
eyes once day also with water and
common table-salt--a pinch &C salt 20
teacup1ul Of water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

aoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Aa1sNTs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

juice, rub salt over them, and rinse
the mouth with hot water. This viii
remove every trace Of diseoIOratiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

Honolulu. April Il, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
STAR B0W[ERs WILL
Be GIVEN PRIZES
Handicap Bowling League to
Offer Presents for High
Score Men.

Huntoon continues to hold down first
place in the individual standing of the
Handicap Bowling league and Henry
has jumped ahead Of Zimmerman,
Wooley, Pattie, Mcdowell and Porter
are running about even for third place
and Fredrickson holds second with one
point better.
The Arcade club has caught up in
the pin average column, and now leads
in both club standings. The Toozes
are second and Powers third on pins,
and Wyman-Partridge and Kings are
second and third respectively in the
standing Of the clubs.
The past week has brought out some
good bowling and nearly every man
with new handicap seems to roll as
well as ever. There are but three
scratch men in the league at present
and two Of these are members of the
Arcade, team. These men must bowl
from the board at all times while
their opponents are allowed certain
number Of pins to begin with.
A committee on prizes has been
chosen and they will decide, on the
winners. for the different records. The
league is well fixed financially and
some excellent prizesa will be offered.
The following are the different stand
ings for the past week -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
.|[L|N| FIGHT HARD
FOR PURDUE VICTORY
Fierce and Scientific Football
Gives Suckers Decision by
Score Of 5 to 0.
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service.
r. Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 24.-Illinois
won closely contested game from
Purdue on Stuart field today, the score
being to 0. 49,.
The game was one Of the fercest Of
the season and in the first half neither
side scored. Onside kicks and forward
passes were features, both teams using
these new ground gamers effectively. .
Gardner was the star Of the Illinois
team, making gain after gain for his
team thru the line, around end and on
forward passes. Illinois nearly scored
in the second half, but Purdue held on
the eight-yard line Purdue used the
onside kick repeatedly and Spencer
made one run of forty yards that put
the ball on Illinois ten-yard line. .
:. Purdue advanced it to the fve-yard
line and then Illinois held. There was
considerable fumbling by both sides.
In the second half Purdue had the bali
on its own forty-yard line. Reed
dropped back for a kick-out. It was q
short one, and the ball sailed into Pet
tlgreW's arms. He lodged four men
and ran for touchdown, Miles slip
ping when he was about to bring down
the Illinois back. = . =
Purdue had the ball close to the Hi
nois goal just before the game ended.
A second down brought the ball to the
ten-yard line, but on the third down
Illinois held and the ball changed
hands: The game ended with the ball
in Illinois possession. 49,
The lineuD:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
ST. THOMAS ELEVEN
DEFEATS P|LLsBURY
owatonna Aggregation Loses Out
After Having the Game
49,. Safely Won.
Special to The Journal.

Owatonna, Mimi, Nov. 24.-The foot
ball game here today between the Pills
bury and st. Thomas teams resulted in
a victory for the visitors by score
of 10 to 8. The game was fast affair
and was exceptionally clean, but the
local people think that Pillsbury should
have won. There were many students
of the Pillsbury academy who claimed
that the referee cheated for St. Thorn
as, but this seemed impossible, as the
locals would certainly stand for their
being unfair in strange town where
rights. and a man would hesitate in
everything would be against him.
The sPillsbury team scored four
points near the end Of the first half
when Kanton kicked a pretty field goal
against hard wind. After the kick
off the ball was again advanced toward
the Saints goal and Kanton placed an
other pretty dropkick, making the
score s to o in Piilsbury.'s favor: This
half was very much against the Saints,
both in kicking and scrimmage work.
The second half started out with St.
Thomas kicking off to Pillsbury.
After a few exchanges Of punts the
Saints rushed the ball down to the
Pfllsbury's goal, where on a line
plunge a touchdown was made. The
Pillsbury people put up kick on the
score, but the game went on, and in a
few minutes o 'Rourke for st. Thomas
kicked a field goal, winning the game
for his team. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
INDIANS SHUT OUT
ALL-STAR OHIO TEAM
University of Cincinnati Fails to
Get Ball Over Carlisle
Goal.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Cincinnati, Nov. 24.-The Carlisle
Indians won a stiff fight from the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati all-star team here
today by a score of Is to o. The local
team has been weak all season, but for
this occasion and with Carlisle's con-
sent, all bars were removed and q
strong team faced the redskins. In the
second half, Tom Graydon, the old Har-
ward fullback, who lives in Cincinnati,
played on the U. c. line
The Indians could score but once in
the first half. Just previous to scor-
ing they fumbled, and Flack for Gin
cinnati ran 100 yards for touchdown,
but man was offside, and a moment
later Gardiner was pushed over. -
In the second half the Indians scored
twice near the end Of the half on lucky
fumbles by their opponents. J. Libby
scored after a twenty -fye-yard run
when Tom Graydon fumbled on tackle
buck. - -
On the kickoff the Indians returned
the kick and recovered the ball on Ack-
erson g tumble. On long buck ,Por-
ter went over. The Indians gained
chiefly on the forward pass. They could
do little with u. G.. g line.