davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25

4 Republican congressman who met
defeat in his candidacy for reelection
is John It. Lacey Of Iowa. His defeat
was prophesied by Henry T. Rainey.
the lone Democrat from Illinois in the
present congress, who in a speech at
the last session pointed a finger at
Lacey and declared, ANSWER me if you
can, for unless you do when the roll
Of the sixtfath congress Is made up it
will be found that you and your stand
pat hobby have been left at home"
Professor Arthur T. Hadley, presi-
dent Of Yale university, has given a
great deal Of thought to the question
Of how to make thu courses of instruc-
ton at institutions Such as he heads of
the greatest possiblee benefit to the laR-
gest number and how to adapt the
educational system to the needs Of the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25

Il Ambassador Dud-
aey was born in jefferson, O., in 1860
and is a graduate of Kenyon college.
tHe is also q graduate of the law de-
partment of the Columbian university,
Washington. and for several years was
In the service of the war department.
File removed from Washington to the
?Pacific coast in 1888, practiced law and
.Tor two terms was city judge Of San
Diego. Cal. President Mckinley ap-
pointed him minister to Peru in 1897.
His knowledge of South American at
fairs and Latin-American diplomacy is
ahought to fit him especially for his
duties at his new post
u The new minister to Guatemala and
Honduras. Joseph Lee. has gained
Thorough familiarity with the affairs
OF Latin American countries and has
been consul general to Panama. He
Ihas long had a hobby in regard to
pushing the trade Of the United States
In the countries of South and Central
America. He speaks Spanish and Por
fuguese and has been connected more
Tor less with the affairs Of the southern
hemisphere for the past twenty years
He was born In Maryland thirty-seven
lyears ago and comes Of the Lee family
fOf Virginia. Of which Francis Lightfo
lee. signer Of the Declaration Of indie
ipendence: Light Horse Harry" Lee of
Revolutionary fame and General Rob-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
Mentioned In
| The Dispatches
Senator Foraker and the Negro Amhas-
sador Dud!ey-Joseph Lee, Diplomat.
Mrs. Annie Adams Justice har-
lan's Golden Anniversary.

TIME senior SEN
n ator from Ohio,
Joseph BensoE
Foraker, who has
taken issue with the
president on the or
der Diminishing the
colored troops of the
Twenty-ffth infan-
try. is one of the
ablest debaters Of
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03

has made and lost, the horses he has
owned. and the widows he has ad.
mired!"
IF | knew all do to-day I'd do diff
ferent in living my life over" Mr.. Co
slaw was admitting to young man
three down" Though on the other
hand suppose circumstances were be-
yond my control"
Anyone could fleece him. shifted
Mrs, Blandip. Why, blonde-haired
Circumstance that lived near where |
used to and who sold minins stocks
and"
Il suppose it's worse to have had
and lost, than never to have had" OBJ
served the woman-with-the-g -good,fgure,
who had been attending strictly to her
side dishes"
1T was pleasant while 1t lasted"
Aighed Mr.. Goslaw. "0ne summer at
Saratoga, where l met, by the way, a
nice little--that's when sh@ud have
been home watching an uncertain
Aiihi NV it anu
gan to polish his large diamond scarf
pin industriously.
That pins about all he's got left"
commented Mrs. Blandin. And it's a
wonder someone hasn't got it away
from him long before this"
When l want to know The day OF
the week l just look at the kind of
meat for dinner" said Mr.. Goslaw to
the Newcomer, who had been changed
to place beside him. The menu is
more reliable than the calendar. Roast
beef stands for Monday, veal outlets
for Tuesday, roast lamb for Wednes-
day, steak--No l don't want any
creamed carrots! I'll have some of
them lima beans, though Katie didn't
give me any coffee, Mrs. Eggney,
and"
There wasn't drop of hot water
again last night" came 4 querulous
voice down the line. Il came In about
11:30--"
81 heard you," said Mr.. Goslaw. mo
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Plan Of Cow Stall.

but believe the increase in milk is a
reward for allowing more space and
convenience to each COW.
The cut shows the kind OF stall
which l prefer, writes a correspondent
of the Missouri Valley Farmer. The
rack. a, is of hardwood so inches high,
with the stats wide enough so cow can
thrust her nose through up to her
eyes.
The bottom of the rack Is is inches
wide, extending into the stall toward
the COW. The feed box, b, slides
through an opening in the stall on the
barn floor. 1t can be drawn into the
feedway, cleaned out and new feed
put in without being disturbed by the
cow.
The halter strap. c, is just long
enough to allow the COW to lie down
comfortably. The gutter, d, Is eight
inches lower than the stall floor.
When she lies down she will put her
head under the rack in kneeling and
when she gets up she will move back
ward so that she can look through the
rack. The length and width OF stall
can be made to suit the cows.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
DAIRY DOTS AND DAsHEs.

A hand separator well taken care of
will last for generation.
The man that owns a hand separ-
ator can feed warm skimmilk to his
stock.
The average persons idea Of clean
Illness corresponds with everyday
conditions and conveniences.
A COW so MIXED that she does not
enjoy the operation will soon retire
from the business of giving milk.
Generally the failure to make dairy.
ing pay is due more to inefficient man
agment than to poor cows.
In purchasing a COW for butter and
milk do not be carried away by the
breeding of the animal, but see that
she has individual merit
The application of elbow grease may
be disagreeable, but 1t insures clean
milk, clean separators, clean butter,
and generally clean reputation
A gallon Of 30 per cent. cream
weighs about eight pounds and five
ounces. II II weighs less than that, il
will surely test less than 30 per cent.
1t is better 10 milk the cows before
feeding them, as they will then keep
more quiet. Besides the dust from
the hay or the odor from the silage
and other things will not get into the
milk that is being drawn.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Cos law.

manded the woman next to Mr.. Co.
slaw, smartly.
That's not what the widow said"
he replied. But | should think that
Mrs. Eggney would remember by this
time that never eat"
You ate them last week." remind.
ed voice from behind the array OF
vegetable dishes. You always ate"
Il was offered 81 500 for one OF that
span the day after bought her!" con.
fided Mr.. Goslaw. But I wouldn't take
It! Why. one afternoon UP on the
boulevard"
"Of course this isn't like regular
cabbage, Mr.. Goslaw," cut In the voice
again. IT'S cooked la mode. OF
course you can't expect me TO buy
peas at this season when they're 81
quart. II would hardly pay me.
Provisions have all gone up lately.
l pay"
MRS. Eggney," interrupted Mrs.
Blandin, Il would like some OF the
cabbage and very little of the tur-
nip
81 asked you three different times
and you refused them!" declared Mrs.
Eggney.
IF you asked me didn't hear you."
answered Mrs, Blandin with wearily
raised eyebrows.
We'll, did" persisted the hostess.
to-the-unappreciatiye.
"Did I understand you to make the
statement that the Marsh building
burned in 1872" doomed out Mr.. Co
slaw, catching a remark from the 9TH
er end OF the long table. We'll. you're
wrong. 1t was in so ! know what
I'm talking about because that was
the year after ! made my big haul.
Yes, sir"
You're all mistaken" announced
the mistress Of the house with an air
Of finality. The Marsh building stood
where the Blazin Fire Insurance com
pany's building now stands and
Under cover Of the ensuing war OF
dates Mrs. Blandin ratified on to the
newcomer. who was dazed by the sud
den shifts Of topics.
''Goslaw's life is divided into three
parts, like all Gaul: The money be
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Island Home of the Jews.

Elephantine is an island Of the Nile,
where archaeologists are finding an
cent curiosities. A sort Of sanctuary
decorated with miniature obelisks and
covering spot which was used for
burying the bodies of sacred animals
was found. These animals proved to-
be rams carefully mummlfied and
buried In sarcophagi of granite The
wrapplngs Of the mummies are gilded
and ornamented with painted scenes
of a NEUROLOGICAL character and bear
inscriptions. The ram was among the
sacred animals of Egypt. and seems to
have been especially sacred to the
principal deity of the island. Many
fragments of texts have been found.
They are inscribed upon pieces OF
pottery and known as ostraca. The
inscriptions are in hieroglyphic, Cop
tic, Greek and Arab. They show that
As far back as the fifth century, B. c.,
the island was inhabited by Jews.
Papyrus inscriptions had proved this
fact, but the new discoveries show just
what quarter belonged TO the Jews.
According to the records, Jewish
temple must have existed In this To-
cality and now is being looked for by
the Investigators.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03

one in the house could fail to! had
just dozed off, after throwing every.
thing | could spare at the cats"
That must have given the house
few minutes respite from your snor-
ing" snapped the man-who-came-in.at.
1880. why, night before last"
The water was hot enough in the
boiler" stated Mrs. Eggney, with
bored Indifference. TT was so hot
you couldn't put your hand on 1t.
Something very strange about It,"
Il haven't been able to get any for
week" growled the boarder desig-
mated as that new young man there"
That's one thing | miss" sighed
Mr.. Goslaw. Having lived at the best
hotels the greater part OF my life"
Il knew you when you boarded at
Fannie Washburn's over on the North
Side" said Mr.. Gosiaw's particular
thorn-in-the-fesh.
The only place ever lived on the
North Side was in a very swell pri-
'aIC iaHiiy WIN ulCH MAKE pFdC-
tice of taking anybody" protested Mr..
Goslaw The man Of the house hap
pened to be an old business friend OF
mine. BY the way, I'm trying to Sc
lect a wedding present" he continued,
FOR the daughter of a very lonely
widow whom l knew the winter
bought my sealskin driving coat.
also had gloves and cap to match. 1t
came to my heels"
That must have been the winter
Mr.. Goslaw went as fur as he could"
giggled Mrs. Blsndin.
did the cats disturb you last night,
Mr.. Goslaw?" asked the woman on
Mr.. Goslaw's left. 81 never slept a
wink"
What do you intend to select for
the gift?" questioned Mrs. Blandin. Il
think cut glass is lovely. One can't
have too much. Mines all packed in
storehouse in Springfield, Mass,
where we came from here. I'd get a
piece Of the sunbeam pattern"
"Cut glass Is nice" agreed Mr.. Co
slaw. "But so many give that"
Give statchue piece" suggested
Mrs. Eggney. you can get quite an
artistic bit for $3.50 to s20o,"
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
IN TOLLS FOR FAIR
RESULT OF A PROPOSAL OVER
THE PHONE.
Why Bangs Is Not as joyful as an.
Accepted Man Should 5e--An-
swer Not From His Adored
One,

Bangs beautiful blush lighted up
Mrs. Prunes' boarding house on every
occasion that sentiment was under
discussion.
You see, Bangs was In love, love
was in Bangs; 1t penetrated his whole
system; he saw and felt nothing else
but love.
Bangs hadn't fallen in love; he had
risen, and now he was at the top
notch; he was balancing on his toe
on the top rung. and he found II quite
hard to maintain his balance. Yet he
was a cool-headed young man--except
on the love proposition.
Josephine was her name, and 1t was
enough to hear Bangs pronounce 1t
to know that he loved her passion
ately.
Among other drawbacks which kept
Bangs from declaring his love was
that Josephine had a mother. An
austere woman, she wasn't passionate
over Bangs. because Bangs was only
a drygoods salesman. Her husband
had been plumber before Josephine's
mother got hold of him and made him
raise the price and keep it there.
Several times she had snubbed him,
and Bangs went as cheerfully to her
house as one does to an icehouse in
winter
One night Gangs worked himself up
and was about to pitch into pro
posal, when, suddenly, softly, with
swish of skirts, Josephine's mother
entered the room and sat down be-
tween them. The hot words froze In
his mouth, while Josephines mother
was gazing passively through her
lorgnette and looking at him as she
would have studied a water color in
an art gallery.
1t was all off that night. Bangs
knew it.
Again he tried to slip in a word or
two of love Observation-Disclosures
| sephine's mother was there.
He didn't know when ne could see
Josephine alone.
Immersed in his murky thoughts. he
sat behind his counter and tried to
figure way out.
A light broke suddenly upon him.
Rushing eagerly to the phone. he
called Josephines house.
20, I'm so glad it's you, Josephine.
Don't interrupt me. I've something to
say and must say it quickly. love
you, Josephine, love you. VIII you
marry me?'
He pressed the receiver to his ear
and listened intently for her soft, COO
ing '"Y.y-y-es.s."
Suddenly he slammed the receiver
down and looked about like hunted
animal.
We'll. I'll be blamed" he gasped, as
soon as he could. II thought it was
Josephine and, there, it was her
mother. What shall | do?"
All Bangs cid was to blush and bite
his finger nails. In fact, that was
about all there was left for him to do
now.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Mr.. GOSLAW, WHO met WITH REVERSES

And that gentleman across from
you, yes, the one with the wart on his
upper lip that looks like Irritation be-
hind the palms, is Mr.. Goslaw, who
used to be wealthy" concluded Mrs.
Blandin, summing up the boarding
house table of contents" for the bene.
fit Of the newcomer, They do say
when he had 1t he made things fly,
though you'd never dream it to look
at him now, poor man! He"
Mrs Blandin, I've asked you twice
II you'd have any of the cold dishes"
came weary voice from the head OF
the table.
NO. | don't want any" declined Mrs.
Blandin. "Old worsted vegetables!
Never saw place where they had so
many that all tasted exactly like gray
yarn-turnips, beans, parsnlps, car
rots. cabbage. SQUASH" she grumbled
in a lower tone. But was telling
you about Goslaw, wasn't I, dear. |
took liking to you the first time |
saw you. | do hope you'll stay. oh,
about Goslaw. Well, at one time he
was worth million, then some spec
ulation or other--I never can under
stand those stupid business deals--he
lost most of it, kept on living high,
made another fortune, and lost that,
and now here he is, poor mani"
"Will you pass me the cream and
sugar, Mrs. Blandin, II yoI're through
with it?" asked the subject of Mrs,
Blandin's narrative. You don't need
any sugar"
"Oh, Mr.. Goslaw!" reproached the
lady coyly. I'm afraid youll never
get over saying pretty things"
That's what handsome New York
widow once said to me-" smiled Mr..
Goslaw "At the time / was taking
her for drive-I always drove a span
In those days. Mrs. Blandin--and she
shook her finger at me and said
No, I don't want any of the side
dishes, Mrs. Eggney; I never eat cab.
bage or turnips."
rs that what the widow said?" de-
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
An ESSENTIAL FACTOR.
The Dairy Woman and the Part She
Has Had in Developing the
Dairy Cow.

It is doubtful If any of the valuable
breeds of dairy cows could have been
produced without the help OF women.
That is, these breeds have been
brought to their high state of perfec-
ton because the people that have
had the care of them@for centuries
have been mostly women. The cows
of the Channel Islands and the cows
of Holland have been under the super
vision of women for so long time
that the memory of man runneth not
TO the contrary"
Imagine, says Farmers Review,
some of our western cowboys trying
to develop breed of dairy cows. Any
dairy breed they might evolve would
have the ability to run four-minute
gait and to scale fences with little
trouble. The COW naturally partakes
something of the nature of the one
that has charge of her. Kindness has
made the Dutch cow and the Jersey
cow kind. Harshness would have
made them into animals that few
could milk Gentleness has made
them of quiet disposition, inclined
to chew the cud in coutentment in a
feeling of perfect security. This con-
tentment has made the work Of the
mammary glands easy, ,-and great capa-
cities for the production of milk and
cream have been evolved.
The United States is little likely to
have a distinctive breed of dairy
COWS. In the main, our cows here
are in the care of men, especially in
the larger dairy establishments. On
the farms where women milk that is
the only part they have in dairying,
Men have most of the care of the ami
mails.
The dairy woman is best adapted
to take care of the dairy COW. II
more women take up dairying as an
occupation it will be a good thing for
the dairy interests. They appreciate
the value of the fine points in dairy
ing, and the fine points are what reg
ulate the value of the dairy output.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Time and Sex Have chanaed.

Men nowadays are ashamed--ab-
solutely ashamed-of rendering to
women any of the little delicate at
tentions and courtesies tnat in tho
past endeared them to womanhood. A
man now raises his hat to woman
not as a tribute to the sex, sign of
respect and observance, but more as
the enforced fulfiilment of an irksome
duty. Where are the graceful curves
and flourishes of the hat, the step
back, the deep bow and courtly smile
of the seventeenth, nay even the eight
eenth century? Then 1t was pleasure
to meet man in the street; one felt
ones sway CT sex. Who is now inclined
to acknowledge a hideous smirk and
grudging touch of a hat brlm?-I4on.
don Judy.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03

Bore holes for legs so they will stand
well apart at the bottom "A" is a bail
for holding milk pail and is made from
tooth of an old rake. 1t is bolted on
just far enough away from stool so the
pail will not strike when swinging
either way. When COW goes to step,
says the Missouri Valley Farmer, just
swing pail out Of the way and save
the milk and your temper.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03

'Is 1t possible?' queried Mr.. Goslaw
increduously. "Of course I'm expect.
cd to do something pretty handsome.
for / believe they haven't heard Of
the unfortunate circumstances that
have brought me down to this" He
waved his hand contemptuously
around the table.
Mr.. Goslaw," said Mrs, Eggney
with dignity. you may be reduced.
but this place isn't"
While want to give something
nice, can't, just at this time, put too
much money into it, went on Mr.. Co
slaw. Once | wouldn't have thought
that'-snapping his fingers-"of
thousand,iollar gift"
You always was free enough when
you had 1t, John Goslaw," said the
white.haired woman who had known
him then" That was your great
trouble money would Just slip
through your fingers. You were all
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Justifiable differences.

Farmer Pasterlot discussing liter
ature with the new boarder)-Ther'
wuz one book thet my son Bill thought
q heap Of, when he wuz + hum-all
about swattin' an bifiin' an blood.
"One of those swash.buckler ro-
mances, presume. Do you recall
where the scene was laid?
well, took it { be Jersey story,
from the name Of it. 'Twus called
The Three Liuskeeters.' "--Puck.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
THE1DE]%A8RY EE1DE]%AE8
e:fF'5I]}41Ezs2z.. III
wELL-PLANNEp COW STALL.
Features Which Will Add to the Com.
fort Of the Animal.

do not like stanchions of any kind
/ think they destroy the naturalness of
the COWS and they trouble each other
q great deal, besides often treading
upon each other
The only point in favor of stanch-
ions Is that they take up less room,
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
ANTl-sPlLL MILK STOOL.
A contrivanee Which May Prove Of
Value to Some Mixer.

'B'' is made of lumber 1x10 inches
and l6 inches long, with piece of 2x4
for legs to go through nailed on the
under side, the back niece going cross
ways and the front one lengthways.
The Taney County republican., 1907-10-03
Milk Preservation.

The secret of milk preservation may
be traced TO two things. First, clean
illness. second. low temperature. II
It is impossible to provide both, stay
out OF the milk and butter business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20

Last winter the Texas legislature. in
an outburst dcmagogucry and with the
idea # playing to the galleries. passed
laws aimed at the big insurance com
panic.i ana now the % leading COM
panics have agreed to blacklist that
state. have closed their Offices there
and will do no more business in Texas.
They are driven to this step to protect
the Interests; Of their policy holders.
II means that Texas will lose over 500.
600 in annual revenue and great
amount of good business. and the pco-
pie of the state are very sore that their
lawmakers So completely ovcrdid the
thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
The Lesson of Boise.

(DcnVCr Republican,
enc erect of the disclosures; ma Ie i'm the
BOZ" trial will j" to teach the pcnpic ana
tn" newspapers of the land how the v.;tv
was prepared for wrong in takn., il for
granted that .ahor could do no wrong ana
th:it Whatever was asked il the name Of
lllli"ili~in was to be granted nff hand anu
without question IT Siov the f; lacy Of
taking such position toward any Dues
tinG.
Developments in SIN Francisco lave
come to strengthen To effect Of the colo
RADIO lesson. Hereafter there will 10 n
fr""r discussion of labor subjects, 4 ton
d"ncv to anHlvzc demands made in the
nam" q Inio1ism With 4 view to deter
minn" whether they ~" really drmand-
Of lhnor FIR Justice bet tween its"lf aud
capital or whether thor" is NOT Somcthin I
ct "" trusts IriritrarinoSs and greed I'M
dcrlyiIg the fresh demand
Ms" there will be moro Of 2 tendency
To wait ard 50" whoticr it is Il .aIor de-
maud 81 . political movement luaskine,
Ir the name Of Unioni=m
The outside press is fasr having its view
OF Colorado affairs reformed ~ i'ir nc..re
report from Ihthn The papers arc DO
gtnnin:r T n rcaliZ" thai tic nam" of union
ism fooled th'm ;'EI cont Thorn bIindlv
h1CkIn. M IN orgari2"tion that never
bad 4 claim to the dG%riac It was wear
int.