davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

A galvanized chimney top made and
put up by Northwestern Irond Works
will last from one to two years long
er than II made and put up by anyone
else. These facts we can prove Ey
aes tral lvo4uUA4,o of lave.
X. c. Tschepin and ohm White of
the Hayre Plumbing company, COM
menced work today upon installing
the steam heating plant in the court
house, for which their company was
awarded the contract a few weeks
ago.-Monday's River Press.
A home made Liniment-Rubitsn, /
bottle; one egg; strong vinegar; E.
nough to make half pint; mix we'll.
This simple home remedy is superior
to any other liniment on the market
for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Strains
and Bruises. For man or beast. Buy
the Rubitin of Beckstead Drug Co.
Word has been received from Leon
Freeland, who left some time sgc
to take much needed rest and Vaca-
ton, that he was greatly improved il
health and that he would return to
Havre soon. He has been camping in
the main range of the Rockies.
Northwestern Iron Works have Sc
cured the agency for the famous "Wil
son" Hot Blast heater, the most econ
omical fuel saver on the market.
w. w. Wilson, who was bookkeepel
for the Electric company, has accepted
a position as cashier in the fire ght de
pot for the Great Northern. Mr. Will
son left Wednesday for Dakota an
will accompany his family to I1ayr
where they will make their home.
J, It is understood from good authori
", that Fort Assinniboineg may beco
d cavalry horse breeding post or farm
III was hoped to save Assinniboine 70
some gctd purpose and it looks pref
good. There are to be three breedin
. posts established by tn governme1
: and Montana is Iamed for one.
A home made Liniment-Ruoltin,
, bottle; one egg; strong vinegar; =
though to make half pint: mix wei
8 This simple home remedy is superb
to any other liniment on the mark
: for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Strail
t. and Bruises. For man or beast. BIZ
d the Rubitin of Beckstead Drug Co.
dl Statistics furnished by U. s. Fir
% Underwriters show that IS per Gel
= OF all fires originate from faulty CHI
4. neys and poorly -put-up stove pip
have your stove put up by q mocha
! ic from the Northwestern Iron Wor
: and you'll run no risk OF burning yo
home.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

It. is reported in Washington, that
Mr.. Roosevelt is to run the New York
Tribune when his term expires. Blu
won't the brethren have some fun
with him though.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

General Booth Of the Salvation army
is coming to this country to begin a
campaign. This country, with its
grafters, trusts and combines, is a
tough proposition for general IS
years old to tackle z...
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

Taft's tariff views ought to suit ev-
erybody. He is willing to stand pat
for quite while and then let the tar
if be revised in the house of his own
friends.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

Cement coffins, guaranteed to be
waterproof, are now on the ma ket.
But it really isn't water that makes
the average mortal dread death.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs Rheuben Houser de-
sire to thank their friends and neigh
bors who assisted them DUNG the
sickness and death of their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rheuben Hourer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

I shall not pass this way az aln,'
s;iLgs California poet. Califo mans
can no longer deny the blessings Of
the anti-pass laws.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

The man who marries for money Of
ten wishes he had been brought up to
work for a living
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

Bear Paw" Jack Griffen was in the
city yesterday and received a million
trout fry from tn government fish car
These Mr. Griffen will take to Clear
creek and turn loose. 1t was through
Mr.. Griffen's efforts that Clear eek
was stocked with trout five years
ago, and later with greyling, three
ago. The later did not do well,though
few were caught this season, but the
trout are doing fine. The shipment re-
ceived yesterday was composed OF
fine lot of fish, many measuring a
bout four inches in length.
ANDREW sCHENCK.
President of the Germania Fire In
surance Co., Recommends Chamb-
erlain's Cough Remedy.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for over one
year, and en- say that it has never
failed to cure the most stubborn cold
can recommend it to any family as
a sure and safe children's cough rem
This remedy is for sale by Havre
Drug Co.
CARD OF THANKS.
On behalf of my brothers and sisters
| [ desire to extend our thanks to the
many dear friends, neighbors, socie-
ties and organizations who so kindly
assisted during the recent illness
and death of our beloved mother, and
to also extend our thanks for the
many flowers that were sent fo~ the
funeral
Fl. A. LLOYD,0
/ For thefamily.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

A galvanized chimney top made and
put up by Northwestern Irond Works
will last from one to two years long
er than II made and put up by anyone
else. These facts we can prove Ey
several lvoAuu.4,a of lave.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15
SECURE A SUMMER HOME
On Beautiful Cousins Island

The Seashore Land Co.'S. property commands
feet are offered at 500 each. Special terms if
desired. A few very desirable lots remain
unsold The Company's Motor Boat is for use
of all. Farmers on the Island supply cream,
eggs and vegetables. A large tract covered
charming feature of this property.
Owing to TIE great demand for these lots Our
agent will be on the Island every Wednesday
and Saturday during August.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15

Mr.. Frank Merrill and daughter, Mari
an. Mr.. and Mrs French and Miss
French.
A meeting of the officers Of the ex-
ecutiye board Of Cliff Island Improve
ment society will be held the coming
week when several important matters
OF business will be brought up for
discussion. Through Professor Hol-
den's personal efforts, and also his
correspondence with the state librari-
an the island residents are to have
the benefit OF a travelling library for
the entire year. The library will be
at Mr.. Geo. E. Griffin's cottage and
Miss Griffin will act as librarian.
Camp "23" composed Of the follow
ing young men OF Cumberland Mills,
Me-. the Messrs. Nels Nelson. Frank
Nelson, Henry Thompson. Martin
Thompson and Christian Nelson have
been enjoying tent life here for the
past week. Fishing. sailing and other
out-of-door sports have been much en-
joyed during their stay. Although this
Is their first seasons camping out at
Cliff yet their pleasant stay has far
exceeded that anticipated and. plans
have already been made for a return
here next season for q much longer
sojourn.' The party returned to Cum
berland Mills on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fiske who have
been occupying the Johnson cottage
for some weeks are among those re-
turning home after a most enjoyable
stay here. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske
during their sojourn took. an active
interest in the Cliff Island Improve
ment society. inaugurated this season.
and considerable enthusiasm was
aroused among the cottage contingent
through their personal efforts. Mr..
and Mrs. Fiske reside at Auburndale,
Mass. but have spent several consecu-
tive seasons at Cliff
Recent Corners to this resort for
their first season are Mr.. Frank
Merrill and daughter. Marian. of Som
erville, Mass, and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. French, who are occupying
cottage here.
Miss Elmyra w. Pennypacker. who
has been visiting Mrs. Hudson at her
summer home for a week, has return
ed to her native city. Phoenixville, Pa
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15
SEASH0RE LAND COMPANY
<'"'Se W. E~c"a"se or Hoom 90 Portland

beautiful spot, and have enjoyed the
sail up the New Meadows River. but
most OF the parties have found II
necessary to go in motor boats as
the Sebascodegan does not stop at
the Island on its way to the Gurnet.
and the wait of nearly two hours at
jerks Landing Is very inconvenient.
The attempt by the improvement
Society to get branch of the Port
land Public Library established on
the Island was unsuccessful. but a
branch of the State Travelling Lib
rary has been established. with Mr..
G. e. Griffin, Mr.. Charles PettingilI
Mr.. c. II. Harmon and Mr.. A. A,
Holden as trustees. The library will
be located at the home OF Mr.. G.. f..
Griffin. and will be appreciated by
everybody, the summer visitors as
well as the permanent residents.
The second week In August has
Drought large number of visitors
to this resort, and the clear. bracing
weather which has succeeded the
mugginess and dense fog that pre-
vailed most OF the week previous has
made weather conditions delightfully."-
favorable for sailing and motoring,
which are the principal diversions
here.
Miss Dfnsmore Of Boston. Mass
who Is spending her first season AT
Chn arrived the early part OF the
week and Is registered at Cliff cot
tage. remaining through August.
a party including twenty OF the cot.
tagers attended the Gem theatre on
tuesday evening to witness the pres.
entation OF that emotional drama.
Camille"
Mr.. Ernest Sanford and family Of
Greenwood, Mass, are spending the
month OF August here, occupying the
Cobb cottage.
Rev. DIR. Sedgewick of St Paul.
Mimi. conducted services on Sunday
last at the island church. which were
attended by large audiences both for
morning and evening service.
The house party which has been
domiciied at Mr.. Walter Griffn's cot.
tage for the past two weeks broke
camp on Monday after a most en-.
joyabIe outing spent at the island.
and returned to their homes at West.
brook, Me. Those OF the house party
were the Misses Clara Simpson. Ethel
Swami OF Brockton, Mass. Daisy
Shaw. Clara Theis. Nellie McFadysn.
pleasure party made the trip 10
Gurnet Bridge on Friday for an All.
day excursion I'm the motor boat "Ski.
doc In charge OF Mr.. Ernest Southland
Ihose OF the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. y. X. Slater, Mrs. 7. II. Jackman.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15
Cliff Island

A large and appreciative audience
listened to Rev. Mr.. Hulse preach
in the church Sunday. August IL at
IL O'Clock, and committee consist
ing of Mr.. A A. Holden, Mr.. A. F..
Black and Miss Laura Bennett were
appointed to see that some one is Sc
cured to preach every Sunday for the
remainder OF the season. The COM
mittee announce that the Rev. DIR.
Sedgwick of st. Paul, Mimi, will
conduct public worship and preach
in the church at IL a. m. next Sunday
Aug. Is, and that there will be SER
vices at that time every Sunday for
the remainder of the season.
Mr.. Albert l.. Barnes. who has been
spending the summer with his dsugh-
ter, Mrs. A. A. Holden, has recently
taken a trip to- his old home I'm Cam
den, Me-. to be present at the cele-
bration of the hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Mr.. Abner Dunton.
The trip to the Gurnet is very popu.
lar. and during the past week at least
half a dozen parties have visited this
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15

Mass. are now to be considered resi-
gents OF Peaks as for over twenty
years they have made an annual nil
grimaye here for their summer ont
ing.
Miss Bernice Stockbridge and friend
MISS Laura Smith OF Lewiston, teachers
In the public schools of that CITY. are
spending August with friends on ISL
and avenue.
Mr.. James Jones Of the United States
engineers department at West Point
Is passing his two weeks vacation with
his family here. who have been So
journing here some weeks.
The handsome launch the "Aearita :.
owned by Mr.. @. Lockhart. the we'll
known carpet maker OF Boston. and
which anchored on Peaks on Saturday
attracted considerable notice. Mr.
Lockhart was accompanied by his fam
ny. ana several guests. A pleasant trim
was made from Marblehead. They Ieit
Oh Monday for Christmas Cove. and
thence eastward as far as Damariscot-
Ia.
Another yachtsman arriving the mast
week IN his fine steam yacht. the
NaVis u Captain Charles A. Plum
mer on massachusetts. who intends re-
"s.ning Tor the remainder of August
WI. raymond Hayes, connected with
tne New York Life Insurance. Com
ysny, Boston. Is spending his brief va
csuon with his family at their sum-
mer nome. Torringfon Point
Inc bbblee '7mily OF New York CITY
arc recent arrivals here and include
Mrs. EbbIes and two daughters. who
VIII spend the remainder of Auxuet
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15

ms present midsummer month.
which marks the height Of the social
season on the Maine coast. has indeed
maze good start the past ten days.
sno from now on the calendar will
ve crowded with events OF interest on
Iana ana sea. Besides the usual Affairs
sucn as the hops al the various hotels
aao caro- parties. also the weeks play
q. .ne Gem. the most important func-
ton by far was the children's vaude-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15
AUCOCISCO HOUSE
CLIFF ISLAND. Me-
F. n. PRESCOTT. Manager

j. noted for it's
ideal location, its
cool comfortable
rooms, every one
overlooking the
waters of Casco BAY,
and q table abound
ing in good food.
Situated within 200
feet ofthe water. one
minutes walk from
postomce and steam
-er landing, 1t can be
reached by Harps-
well 8: emer tine
from Portland in IS
minutes.
Modern plum bling
and open fire places.
splendid boating,
bat thing and fishing.
Rates from $10.5o to
$17.9o weekly.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15

pna house on this island commanding fine of the
Tor the use OF guests Bathing boating fishing Oa
house accommodates 400 with dancing privileges Clan
akes and Shore Dinners June Is to Sent
Two steamboat lines Rates on application
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
"Ihe Old Reliable Conductors
 Association Had Anniversary Trip

had served one time to re-elect him on account of his location, and he stir has the reins in his hands and is still guiding the old Reliable" on in pros- perity and peace.
 The party, members of the order with their wives and daughters. met at St. Louis and in a special train of Pull mans and dining car were carried out through the Golden West to Califor- mia. At Leadville a handsome testi- monial was presented President Beck lev, and when near Kansas City on the return trip the entire party gave Cap tain Butts a surprise. It was his birthday and besides handsome pres- ent a banquet was given in his honor in the dining car. Capt. W. N. Bil- lings, who has charge of a train on the Louisville and Nashville between Montgomery and Nashville, was elect ed Third Vice President, the follow ing being the result of the annual elec- tion:
 w. O. Beckley, President; W. B. ChesIett, First Vice-President; C. D. Bishop, Second Vice-President; W. N. Billings, Third Vice-President; F.. E. Dubois Fouth Vice-President; Walter Hutchings, Fifth Vice-President; Ed win Morrell. Secretary. and Treasurer: Executive Committee, Ed E. Evans, Ed s. Parshings, Robt w. Moore.
 The next annual meeting will be in November, 1908, when trip will be taken to Alaska.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
Umbrella Filtration ReUiUed
 in Heauy Rains of Yesterday.

from the aauous element on the earth and in the heavens above the earth. But with people that didn't have them. umbrellas were as scarce as the dent- al equipment of the female of the gal linaceous genus.
 With such conditions prevalent. bringing men and women into closer sympathy and communion. one wisn another. it was but natural that the umbrella fiirtations should be very popular. The umbrella closed and held in a horizontal position at the heighth of the shoulder. by a man standing under an awning. meant, should like to know you" The accept i've response was the delft shaking or the skirt>. to rid 1t of the rain-drops clinging to 1t.
 The raising of the umbrella the next step in irritation, implied serious fnten' tfop and an acceptance of silence. on the part of the woman. as a tacit con sent and decided encoura cement. '
 When. as a final step in the progress of courtship. the man held the umprel- Ia over the many feathered bonnet, without regard to himself. who was thus exposed to the rain, and the wo- man accepted the pretty little attention. a proposal and its acceptance were in- dicated.
 It was such surprise too-not the proposal. of course, though great many feel that way about proposals-- hut the rain. Persons who worked through the night season went home yesterday morning. at the several hours which they found expedient, under a clear night. brilliant with stars and planets and other small fires. But by sun-up 1t was raining.
 And it looks like more rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10
C Commissioner of Agriculture
 Tells of Selection Of Seeds.

the strongest and most desirable plants and year after year this should be re- peated. planting these selected seed In the same or similar soils where the plants grew. This is what is commonly called adaptability work.
 Seed Corn-Begin to make your barn selection of your seed corn, 1t now be- ing too late to make field selections. In shucking your corn, put aside every perfect ear for planting, re-selecting again at planting time. In case you buy your seed corn, buy In the ear If you can get it.
 Seed Oats-Much could be said about oats and the development of this crop, but at present we will only suggest that our farmers. If they have not al- ready sown. begin at once, from this point and south of here and continue to plant through December, January and February, the sooner the better. Secure home raised red rust proof oats for seed if you can possibly get them, or in case these cannot be had use the Appler oats. The Western of Texas seed are good. but we prefer the home raised.
 "AIfalfa-Be sure not to purchase or use alfalfa seed that has the dodder or love-vine in 1t Perhaps there Is no more important crop than that of Ai- falfa. It has passed the experiment. stage and if sown on strong Hands, es- pecially our prairies, there Is big money in it. Remember always to prepare these lands most. thoroughly before planting, and select well drained soils, as wet sour lands will not make al- falfa."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10

Commissioner J. A. wilkinson. of the Agricultural Department, says very few are aware of the enormous loss soi grain, traceable, on the farm, to the manner of selecting planting seed. Most farmers, he said, instead of developing the best types of plants, are pursuing a contrary course. Corn, cotton. trucks including melons deteriorate because. or carelessness more than from the lack of knowledge on the part of the farm- CTS.
 Instead of seed selection" said Com missioner Wilkinson. "the whole crop Is gathered and the best with the least valuable seeds are saved together TOT the next planting. It Is now too late to discuss how to save cotton seed in the field, but 1 desire to call the farm- ers' attention to the importance at tnis time of caring for his cotton seed, py not only saving his best, but oy at- tending to it, and be sure to protect the selected seed from all dampness and heating. for should they heat ever so slightly, a certain per cent Of their vitality will be destroyed
 Plants developed on any particular type of soil. naturally do best when the seed are planted again in the same soil type. Do not buy seed of cotton Una. has been perfected on sandy soil ana then plant this seed on stin clays or prairie or wet bottom lands, and vice versa. It is better to keep the seed from the plants grown in a definite soii. ID their own environments as nearly as possible. Buying fine seed Is hazard ous. The farmer should select rom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10

As singeth that very wise Fool in King Lear, the rain 1t raineth every day. and nobody likes 1t but the water wagon driver, who thinks 1t is fine be- cause 1t gives him a day of.
 Yesterday Init jes' try hftsef." for It rained not once. but several times and each time it seemed to come harder than before. The precipitation was ever so many inches and fractions of inches, as measured by the Weather Bureau. and many people were wetted by the heavy fall of water. In the morning it rained dogs and cats. and the canine and feline downpour was extremely discoura ginE to shoppers, and only those who had come down early--they were few--ventured out of doors until after noon.
 Then, however. the sun peeped out once, and though 1t almost immediately hid itself again behind the thick veil of clouds, there was no more rain. and the momentary brightness brought ev- erybody to the streets; and there were more people on Dexter Avenue yester- day afternoon than on any other nor naf afternoon since the holiday shop- ping season began.
 Altogether 1t was a bad day for al- most anybody's business. The rain was of the kind htat vets all at once like a bucket of water or falling over- board, and the pleasure that most healthy minded men and women, par ticularly women, derive from plashine about in a soft. caressing drizzle. was altogether lacking.
 Umbrellas were plentiful with those that had them- really those without rainsticks enviously thought their more fortunate amphibious brothers had more than their share of protection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-10

Capt. R. L. Butt, of the Atlantic Coast Line, who was aidelegate to the thirty-seventh annual o'convention or ..The Old Reliable Conductors Associa- tion." in Los Angeles. Cal. gives an interesting account of the famous or der. one of the oldest in the world.
 ! Captain Butt joined the Association in 1882. after the convention had met in New Orleans and Capt. Pitts BroWn of the Louisville and Nashville Raii- road was elected President.
 The "Old Reliable" was first organ ized in June. 1867, in the smoking room in old Merchants Exchange Hotel al Columbus, O., by several conductors who had met to assist in the relief or a deceased conductors family. There was Edwin Morrells. of the Pan Handle Railroad. John W. Moore of the B. and O. James French, B. and O.; John w. Campbell of the Sciota Valley Rail- road, and several others It was start cd by mutual assessments. /
 In 1868 the organization took legal form and had spread over various rail- roads in the United Statss and can ada. About this time the present President, w. o. Beckley of Columbus, n. joined. All officers were changed each annual meeting except Secretary and Treasurer. This continued until 1895. when w. o. Beckley was elected President, he having moved to St. Louis. Mo and joined the Wabash forces. It was decided after President Beckiey