davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26

French shearing plant on Wayne
creek. It will be moved to Happy
Jacks on Milk river for the season
of 1907.
Ed. Egan, of the firm of Egan C
Chandler of Culbertson, came in
Thursday, looking for some more
Sheep Guess he is looking for some
Of the money back for what the feed
ers lost this past winter.
Ross Churchill purchased one Of
the Calico Gros Ventre bronchoes Of
Bill Hensen Thursday, and Church
thought he could ride il, but the last
seen of Church he was so far up in
the air that he looked like a knat
Mead Kennedy is now busy with
lambing. The snow these mornings
seems to make the little lambs fat.
Jim Sullivan is head push" Jin
says there's no loss so far. They have
an ideal stove 5rooder, and all the
necessary co2veniences. -*~.
Parallel Creek has done the best
job of irrigating this year Of any year
in long time, all the valley being
now thoroughly under water, though
we have had no flood to do any dam
age All water has been taken care
20 +- I, h1~ l1rnra too fnT> n
full crop of blue joint this year.
Endersby has taken up the care and
management of tn Experimental farm
again this year, having moved out
Monday. Prof Nelson Of the station
at Bozeman says they will do more
work this year than last, that they
will plow up about 200 acres in addit-
ion to what was done last year, and
will try all kinds of grasses, trees,
fruit and shade trees, also berries,
currants and Strawberries.
The assessor is now making his
annual ROUNDS and while he reports
J fair increase on last years values,
your correspondent overheard a little
colloquy upon the street about as fol-
lows:
| Assessor-Hello, my neighbor, l
wish to take LIST Of your property.
Stockman-Who are you?
Assessor-Well, I guess you don't
know me; am the assessor.
Stockman-Oh, see; well tell
you, Mr. Assessor. you see we had q
very severe winter and we have moth
ing left. .."
Assessor-Well, we'll. You may give
me your name and I will put you
down for poor tax.
Stockman-You had better see these
hay men; they have all the property
this year, and be sure and make
them "dig up. Good day, sir. @
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26

Of running, began hornpipe right be-
tween the deadly rails.
I looked at Foley in despair. From
the monstrous quivering leaps Of the
great engine I knew the drivers were
in the clutch of the mighty air brake,
but the resistless momentum of the
train was none the less sweeping us
down at deadly speed on the baby.
Between the two tremendous forces the
locomotive shivered like a gigantic
beast. I shrang back in horror, but the
little man at the throttle, throwing the
last ounce Of air on the burning wheels,
leaped from his box with a face trans
figured.
''Take her!" he cried, and, never
shifting his eyes from the cut, he shot
through his open window and darted
like cat along the running board to
the front.
Not hundred feet separated US from
the crossing. could see the babys
curls blowing in the wind. The horse
suddenly leaped from across the track
to the side of it. That left the buggy
quartering with the rails, but not
twelve inches clear. The way the
wheels were cramped single step
ahead would throw the hind wheels
into the train; a step backward would
shove the front wheels into it. It was
appalling.
Foley, clinging with one hand to a
headlight bracket, dropped down on
the steam chest and swung far out. AS
the cowcatcher shot past Foley's long
arm dipped into the buggy like the
sweep of connecting rod and caught
the boy by the breeches. The impetus
of our speed threw the child high in the
air, but Foley's grip was on the little
overalls, and as the youngster bounded
back he caught it close. I saw the
horse give leap. 1t sent the hind
wheels into the corner Of the baggage
ear. There was a crash like the report
of hundred rifles, and the buggy flew
in the air. The big horse was thrown
fifty feet, but Foley, with great light
In his eyes and the baby boy in his
arm, crawled, laughing, into the cab.
Thinking he would take the engine
again, tried to take the baby. Take
1t? Well, think not!
: eli, there, BUSTER" shouted the little
engineer wildly, chats corking pair
of breeches on you, son! I caught the
kid right by the seat Of the pants" he
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26
How and When to Eat,

There are few plain facts about
how and when to eat which it would
be worth a mans while to keep in
mind even when well. IF you are in Il
hurry, eat lightly. There is no virtue
In gulping down large meal just be-
cause it Is mealtimc. While the mind
is actively engaged in the details and
responsibilities Of business the diges-
tive apparatus is in no condition to
undertake heavy work. The blood sup
ply is drained off elsewhere, giving all
the contribution it can to the brain,
and If quantity of food be taken
in 1t simply remains undigested in
the stomach. Worry, unsettled mind,
low spirits, all tend to delay or to
stop the activities Of the alimentary
canal. Students who go at hard head
work Immediately after meals often
suffer from Indigestion. So do letter
carriers and other people whose meals
are followed by prolonged physical ex-
ertion. Indeed, any kind Of effort
which forces the blood flow away from
the alimentary region is injurious after
hearty eating.-Dr. Gulick tn Worlds
Work.
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26

and saDung far out.
called over to me, laughing hysterical-
ly. Heavens, little man, wouldn't
we struck you for all the gold in Alas
ka. I've got chunk of boy in Read
ing as much like him as twin brother.
What were you doing all alone in that
buggy? Whose kid do you suppose it
is? What's your name. son?"
At bis question looked at the child
again, and started. had certainly
seen him before, and, had I not, his
fathers features were too we'll stamp
ed ON the childish face for me to be
mistaken.
"Foley," I cried, all amaze, "that's
Cameron's boy-little Andy!'
He tossed the baby the higher; he
looked the happier; he shouted the
louder.
s'The deuce it is! Well, son, I'm
mighty glad Of it," And I certainly
was glad-mighty glad, as Foley ex-
pressed it-when we pulled up at the
depot, snd saw Andy Cameron, with
a wicked look, pushing to the front
through the threatening crowd. With
an ugly groWl. he made for Foley.
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26
NOTES OF HARLEM

Our public school teachers, together
with the students, planted fine col
lection Of trees on Arbor Day, about
the school grounds.
The Imperial Lumber company are
now filling their new yard ON Harlem
boulevard with lumber, having receiv-
ed one car load this week
Snow, the beautiful snow, that
fell Thursday morning, was a great
fertilizer for the meadows. You can
now see the blue joint grow.
POP has an experimental garden in
his office. Some fine plants are now
up and looking well. POP says the
tobacco plant is slow in coming.
Ed Swansons was in this week from
his Woody Island sheep ranch. Ed
says that he did not have enough
pelts TO buy much of grub stake"
The Central Hello" has been placed
in the fruit store Of John Ressler.
John is our Mary now. All phones
are being placed upon separate lines.
George e. Heath, Deputy Sheriff
Flanagan and some others left he. 9
on the Zortman stage Wednesday
morning for the mining camp of the
Little Rockies.
Fl. w. Crossen purchased fine
team Of horses of Alonzo Smith on
Monday. H. w. is drawing a fine
lot of lumber to his sheep ranch on
Savoy with them
Charlie Tubbs passed through with
a large herd of cattle, gathered from
the various settlers. Charlie will
run quite herd at his ranch near
Avery this summer.
VIM. G. Henesn has about half cal
Of horses gathered for shipment to his
new home at Minong, Wisconsin,
Bill" expects to gather the balance
and ship out this week.
Miss Bernice Brady Of Havre paid
a visit to our city Wednesday, and
from indications she will show the
ladies Of Fergus and Meagher count
les that old Chouteau county can "gc
some"
Chas. Kolberg is busy these days
taking down the old Redenba 4
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26


w. D. Dodge has two cars Of coal
now siEce summer has core. Sd.
Ross Churchill has new nickle-!n-
the-slot piano that is dandy.
Mrs. J. F. S;pple was a Harlem
caller On Thursday from CobuGg.
The Gill brothers and Crawford re-
turned from the Little Rockies Tues
day.
The government calls for bids for
mail to Lodge Pole and back three
times per week.
Lon Smith sold 20 head Of work
horses this week to Dakota parties
at $125 per head.
Harlem has two lumber yards now
fully stocked. No excuse for not
building that fine house.
w. D. Dodge has returned home fro
jury duty on Tuesday. Dodge says
It's strenuous life about Benton.
Henry Norton is thinking Of taking
up cooking as a means of livelihood
since his other occupation is gone.
Guy Phillips never fails to droy into
town each week with a load of vege-
tables and fresh eggs for the Deedy.
Lon Smith has given permission to
plant gardens on his vacant town lots
so all can raise 'spuds and garden
sas." ""
The Landusky-Zo stage is
making regular trips now since the
+! fearfully bad roads of the past de-
cade. ........ ..'.-.
| Split Maakestead, the new lumber
scalper is making a ycrd second tx
none upon the site of the old burned
barn. ...
G.. Z. Embleton was visiting in tow1
Wednesday. En- thinks Harlem a
bout the place of all the Milk rivel
valley.
George Petere, Of Woody Island, 6
shepherd of the past half dozen wint'
ers OH the creek, gives it his Cpinior
that the loss out there in sheep viii
not much exceed the average winter
but he says the boys learned how tt
work. that there was no idling this
year.
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26

a good many kinds Of nerve, but I'll
be splintered If ever I saw any one
man with all kinds Of nerve till |
struck Foley
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
Sales Day.

Monday being the first Monday in
October and salesday too, large
crowd was here. We have never seen
people so anxious to buy property,
and there is no living man that can
beat Judge of Probate Drafts selling
land. He always makes property
bring it's full value, and Monday he
was exceptionally lucky in this re-
spect. The following property was
disposed Of:
A tract Of 261l acres belonging to
the estate Sof Aleck Little, near Lees
vile. was purchased by J. L. Mathews
for 81 300.
The Hazel Shealy lands:
Tract 1-2411a acres, to,J. ?. Price,
for $50.
Tract 2-5414 acres, to II. G. Kyzer,
for Ss25,
Tract 3-55A acres, to D. Julian
Kaisler, for 2.160.
Tract 4-404 acres, to Jos. Kam-
liner, for S225.
Tract 5-31 acres, to Jos. Kaminer,
for $500.
Tract e-e3A acres, to Mary Bisinger
for s605.
The Sutton land, 81 acres, to J. H.
Frick, for S315.
The ]. j. Kyzer estate lands:
Tract l, home place, 159 acres, to
L. NJ. Kyzer. for $1,2o5.
Tract 2-95 acres, to J. Collins
Price, for S1,035.
Land in case of Jesse Hall assignee.
against Anna Westmoreland and
others, foreclosure, 70 acres, to G. Z.
Graham, for S165. -,
The estate land of Eda J. Amick,
% acres, foreclosure, to Emma j..
Lowman, for $135.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
The County Fair.

The Premium List for the Lexington
County Fair, Oct. %, %, "a, is before
us. It shows quite an Improvement
over past years. We notice second
premiums are offered this year in the
Household. Needle and Fancy Work,
Fine Art, Manufactures, Mechanical
and Floral Departments. Also IN the
Horse Department, one class has been
added of ten rings for horses raised
anywhere, but owned by residents OF
Lexington county for one year.
These additions have increased the
total amount of premiums consider
ably.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
REMEMBER THE
ssTRI-CouNTY FAIR"
At BatesbEg. October 18th, 18th,
l7tf, and 18th.

lin, anQ I6ln.
The "Tri-C County Fair" Lexington,
Aiken and Saluda Counties) will hold
their First Annual Fair this year on
the 18th, 10th, 18th and 18th of Octo-
Der. The promoters of this Associa-
ton is made up of representative busi-
ness men and farmers of different Sec
tions of these counties. During the
last twelve months they have worked
on the proposition with diligence with
the view of bringing together in an
nual festivities and in generous rivalry,
all the people of these sections, vieing
with each other in the production of
the excellence of their horses, cattle,
poultry, field crops. needle and fancy
work and household products, and in
its manufacturing industries. To this
end the Association have erected on
their beautiful ten acre lot in the heart
of Batesburg on the prettiest ridge
overlooking the city large and COM
modious main fair building, one hun
dred cattle and horse stalls, large
and we'll arranged poultry house,
stalls for hogs sheep and goats. The
arena is being put in excellent condi-
ton for the proper exhibition of fine
saddle and trotting horses. The
grounds and buildings will have cost
the Association something like forty
five hundred dollars. Suitable prem
ium rewards will be paid to those who
excel in the exhibits. Delightful brass
band music will be rendered during
the fair for the pleasure of the guests,
and attractive opera house entertain
ments will be provided for the enter
tainment of the visitors during the
evenings. Special railroad rates of
one fare plus twenty five cents have
been granted by the roads from Co.
lurnbia and Augusta and Allendale
and intermediate points. Those who
contemplate making any kind of ex-
hibit or who contemplate attending
the fair will do well to send to Mr.. j.
Walter McCartha, the secretary,
Batesburg, S. c.. for free copy of
the premium list and general direc-
tory of the Fair.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
The Tri-CoInty Fair.
80

The buildings and Enclosures of the
Tri-County Fair are now completed
and everything is in readiness for the
holding of the fair which begins next
Tuesday. On account of the reduced
rates on the railways a large crowd
is expected. Everybody in Aiken,,
Lexington and Saluda counties are
invited to be present. The same in-
vitation is also extended to the people
of adjoining counties. Hon. A. G.
Latimer, of Belton, will attend the
fair and will probably deliver an ad-
dress while here. He has many
friends in this section who will be
glad to see and hear him speak. The
opening address will be made by
State Senator Hon. G. L. Toole, Of
Aiken, on Tuesday. Wednesday the
Hon. w. H. Sharpe, of Edmund, will
address the people, and Thursday Col.
R. B. Watson, an old Confederate
soldier, will speak as the representa-,
tive Of Saluda county. G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09

If Won have not received a premium
list Of the County Fair, write to the
secretary for one. See al. IN tnls
paper. If you will get up lot OF ex-
hibits for the Fair, you will find 1T IS
no more trouble to send several Shan
one or two and you will more hkely
get enough premiums to pay the
trouble and expense.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
Fallaws Acquitted.

The Fallaw brothers and Isaac Tay-
lor were acquitted at Aiken last week
upon the charge of numbering young
George Mabus, near Batesburg, sew.
eral months ago. The trial lasted
three days and was an interesting one.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09
South Coming to Prohibition.

Washington, Oct. 6.-"Every south
ern state will go solidly orprohibition
within five years."
This was the statement made today
by Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago, for
four years national chairman of the
prohibition party, and now a member
of the state legislature of Illinois.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09

Ladies are you preparing your ar
ticles, domestic, household and
kitchen, for the County Fair?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-10-09

Ladies, don'tforget to call at the
Bazaar and see the many pretty
things useful and ornamental.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
YOUR NERVES..

The Most Untirins Of All Are Those OF
the Heart.
The most easily tired nerves in the
body are the nerves of smell They
can detect the faintest Whit of per
fume. As you pass q rose in the gar
den the quantity of perfume that gets
into your nostril must be many mil
lions of billions of times smaller than
the tiniest grain of sand. But rub the
strongest perfume on your upper lip
and in a few seconds you fail to no.
tice it, the nerve of smell is so quickly
fatigued.
The heat nerves and cold nerves,
which are quite distinct from the
nerves of ordinary sensation, also give
over working very quickly. A bath
that seems quite hot when you step
into it very soon ceases to cause any
particular feeling of heat.
Nerves of hearing and sight can go
through an enormous amount of work
For sixteen hours a day they work
hard and are still willing to do more
The nerves OF the heart are the
most untiring of all. From the first
dawn of life until the last gasp they
work without stopping for one instant
And even after death if some sailed
water is pumped into the heart it COM
mences to beat again. showing that the
nerves are still willing. Parsons
Weekly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21

Portland, Ind, Aug. 21.-Portland
won the opening game of the series
with the Quakers, by batting Horn
hard in the first inning. Casey was
jolted four times for three runs in this
inning. After that the big fellow set
tied down and the remainder of the
game the Jays were only able to get
five scattered hits off him.
Wagner pitched a beautiful game
for the locals, shutting out the Quak-
ers for eight innings with only two
hits. In the ninth the Ouakers made
a rally which the Jays smothered to
death after one run had leaked over
the pan.
Fred Fiant was at second base for
the visitors and he played a nice
game considering the fact that he has
been on the retired list for the past
week or two. The Quakers played
nice fielding game, little Minzler do
ing especially nice work at short
stop.
Portland earned all of its three runs
by hard clouting. In the ninth Weav-
er and Jessup each singled and were
advanced on Hicks out. Weaver
scored on Minzler's infield out. The
score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
HE REVISED 1T.
Young Author Was Anxious to Comply
With the Editors Request.

Young Author Was Anxious to Comply
With the Editors Request.
Your story possesses merit wrote
the kindly magazine editor in return
ing manuscript to struggling young
author Of Washington. but you have
embellished it with too much descrip-
ton, atmosphere and other irrelevant
matter What we want is q story set
ting out the simple facts-facts, just
plain facts. If you will revise your
story according to our ideas, we viii
be glad TO pay you SO for it,
A few days later the editor got the
following from the struggling young
author of Washington:
Herewith revised story. Please send
check by return mail, as 1 need the
money
And this was the story as rewritten:
Jonas loved Eliza, but he was poor,
and wealthy papa kicked. Jonas went
into Wall street and made a million,
incidentally bankrupting papa. Then
Eliza went fishing, fell off a log into
the mill pond, and Jonas flshed her out
Papa relented and borrowed a hun
bred thousand cmiJonas. Marriage"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
eIuffton. 9; Kokomo 3.

Kokomo. Ind. Aug. 21-The Kokomo
baseball management declares that it
was outrageously treated In not be-
ing appraised before the start of the
game at Bluffton Tuesday, of Catch
er Noble Orr being released by the
league management for striking Um-
pire Turner on the head at Athletic
Park. in this city, Sunday. and that
this fact placed the Kokomo team in a
certain disadvantage, not having any
available substitute. Catcher Raines
having been released Sunday.
This niece ssitated placing Grimes.
pitcher, behind the bat and at pres
ent the management say he was to-
tally disqualified and the Kokomo
team went to pieces in the game. The
Kokomo management declares that
one of the batters pushed aside the
ball with his bat, which was near the
home plate, making runs possible.
Kokomo proposes to play today at
Bluffton. leaving Tuesdays game I'M
der protest which they say Bluffton
can have 9 to 0 or play it over again.
The game was stopped in the sixth in
ming, the score being to /, the Ko-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
HOW WARRIORS DIED.

Grant. who time and again stood
untouched amid a hail or bullets, FINAL
~ died OF cancer.
William the Silent survived numcr-
Gus conflicts and campaigns. only To
be assassinated after he was victorl-
Gus.
Napoleon. apparently bullet proof
and believed by his followers 10 bear
a charmed life. died almost alone OF
a cancer.
Cortes. the conqueror OF Mexico. aft
er half lifetime OF desperate lighting.
died in Spain OF typhoid fever. neglect
ed and despised by those whom he had
benefited.
Washington survived the perils OF
the wilderness, the dangers OF Indian
warfare. all the bullets and balls Of a
score OF Revolutionary battles and the
hardships Of seven years campaign
TO be bled TO death by his doctors.
Lord Give. the English conqueror
OF India, bold. active warrior, ex-
posed TO death la scores OF desperate
battles and by several plots. cell n
victim after his return to England to
the opium habit and committed sui
eide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21

komo team leaving the diamond Nc
Elwain, first base; Raines, catcher,
and Prater, pitcher, have been re-
leased.
Zell of the /. I. /. League, center
field, has been ordered to Kokomo and
negotiations are on for a new catcher.
Carl Miller of Indianapolis will catch
for the locals today. Kokomo is also
on the fretful seat still against UNI
pire Thompson, who appeared on the
diamond at Bluffton again today.
Van Vert, 2; Decatur, 1.
Van Vert, o., Aug. 21-Van Vert
won a fast ten-inning contest here
Tuesday from Decatur by score of 2
to /. Moore, the local pitcher, had the
visitors at his mercy and let them
down with one hit. Score:
r. H. E.
Decatur o o 0 o 1 o OO o OIL
Vanwert 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1-2 9 4
Batteries Way and Johnson;
Moore and Wolf. Umpire-Arundal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
(By ORTIZ

The Van Vert management, If 1t
persists in accommodating more players
like Hay and Van Anda, should take
some steps toward preventing the
squirrels getting their hired men.
Harry Hay makes a noise like a
hickory nut every time he moves but
Clint Van Anda is in a class by him.
self. RUDE Waddell has nothing on
Clint. The eccentric methods of the
big cornfield sailor have kept him
out of the major leagues. Last year
he was the star twirler of the Grand
Rapids Central league champions and
at the close of the season was sold to
the Baltimore Eastern league champs.
Rather than suffer an attack of nerv-
Gus prostration the manager of the
latter team released Van early this
season and since that time he has
been skipping from one league to an
other in a hopeless effor to escape the
squirrels, who are hot after a good
meal.
Louie Hunt, who Jumps Thompson
relegated to the moth balls or ten
days, was cunning like a fox Tuesday.
Our pets take least kindly to the de-
livery of Wagner than of any other
twirler on the Portland staff, conse-
quently Hunt stuck him in against us
Tuesday and all the Quazers could
get were four hits. We are now hit
ting the high spots in second place.