davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30
Personal and Social


MIR. Harry McKown. oi Charles
town, is visiting his sister. Mrs. c. s.
ChcadleS
Miss Ella Lewis, of philadelphia,
spent Thanksgiving in Elktou with
her mother
Willie -. Cawlcy is spending
thanksgiving with his aunt in Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mrs Milton Caldwell has returned
from an extended visit to her son, in
Camden, N. J.
Mrs Katherine Miller is the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. T. II. Howell,
at Camden, Del
Mrs. John G.. Constable was given 4
tin shower by a number OF her friends
Tuesday evening
Mrs I. II. Algard and Miss Anna
White spent from Saturday until Tues
day in Baltimore.
DIR. {. c. Crothcr>, OF ftavrc de
Grace, has been i'll with appendicitis,
but is now recovering.
Mrs Thomas Y. NicolI and daugh-
ter. Helen, OF Philadelphia, are visit
ing relatives in Elkton
We are sorry to say that Mr.. Tay-
lor Janncy. OF near Bay View, is dan
@e,3uNly III at TINS writing.
Mr, ana Mt>. +. H.. Moody enter
famed a number 'ol Their friends at
"'Iner ON thanksgiving day,
Nr; ana MIS- J. CALVIN bouIdcn and
son, M4rl"h' "l Butler Ia" spent this
"crN WIN relatives N EIkton.
~ N"bcft H. MltchtH' OF BAIT
more spent nanNS%ivInE with his
'"''IU'r' Mrs. Wary l.. Mltchei.
MISS mary cannon ana Mrs. EIIa
Al"f~h!II y, Np'n, part OF TINS week with
''[Ir ''Ni'r' MRS: liIN,'r i.cvS.
+. MIS- '"'I'c """dn@W' o. Ocean
''fHNr' y. j., 5 spending a tcW. days
WIN MIS- !. BURNS at lay lew.
Nr. R,'I MRS. Nrm"n -. ohaytor.
r. OF w Nl,mnSl|n' Wcr the guests OF
MI. ana Mrs. \. -. rlmble this week.
county .rra>'rrr W. Arthur Nit
InrI was gwen a surprise party last
fr'day evening by 4 number Of his
'rl,nd>.
MISS Margaret HiIpin. VIII" haN been
suffering from a severe attack OF pncu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30

--Chaunccy J. Buckley. son OF Mrs
Isabel Buckley Of Rising Sun, has
been elected Sheriff OF Montgomery
county, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30

The public schools of New Bridge
in this county, which have been closed
on account Of diphthera. opened
again last Monday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30
TRINITY
CHURCH
A Historic Address By
Rev. William SChOuler
At 10Th Anniversary

At 10th Anniversary
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
celebrated its 18th anniversary last
Saturday, November p. which was
the exact date Of the first Trinity
Church in the year 1882
Services were held in the morning
and afternoon. Those taking part
were Rcvs William A. Coale, Dean
Of the Northern Convocaton and Rec
tor OF North SaSSafraS Parish; Alfred
Goldsborough, OF Bridgeport, Conn
Mitchell and Stchl, OF Ccntrevillc;
Rich, OF Grace Church, Baltimore. and
Clay, OF MiddIctOwn, with the Rector,
Rev. William Schoulcr
The Rev William A. Coalc preach
cd the sermon in the absence Of the
Bishop, who was unable to attend on
account OF illness. The sermon was
preceded by brief outline OF the his
tory OF Trinity Church by the Rector,
Rev William SchouIcr Immediately
after the service luncheon was served
in the Parish House, which was fol
lowed by the dedication service Of the
Parish House in charge Of Rev. James
A. Mitchell.
Before the close oi the exercises a
committee was appointed to express
the affection and sympathy Of the CON
gregation to the Bishop in his illness.
Quie number oi visitors were pres
cnt. among whom were many oi the
former members oi the Church.
TRINITY CHURCH. ELKTON
IS,p-1or-
A., .,,1l,.... L.. p.,. ,,.;rr;.,,, c..r,..,,
'.r ~, ,l,o ,c,a,;n,, ~ ,l,n --,1, A,,,;-
'';N ",', Cr,.r.r IL r,,,i,- ',i,l'
- rno- '''''>'
p ~ ,..,, $50. 1,.;, .... ,,,,.........,
80 trnsnas "' ,;,,,o th,, ~. .,
,o1nnoi -, H.. ,,..,,,.I,o,. 80; ~ ',
s;nn NI,. ,;r, shaIl La ~ rreso,,. r,-e oN' :,
Lr;n; l.",,1,,,"',l ,,'', ,'.' l,.,.o.", ~ 49,,
t+r5' G"rue ~ r%'''I' ChI, a. !" 'ms
~ eL'a',,7 ,i f.a,,, ;.i ''',u ;s
10 '"o ,','',' ,'''''i - ~ m'tol 81
WI, ~, l,' ..,',. 90. ',,'', Il,
6rst "rt ,,;r 4" - "a ~ i; tne
~, - ia.i;,, 80
II Tr;,;.,, U -, Et''!.,, |L :. ,a, a,,..a1 .,
,,'.' ;.ta,; NV oi,;I1 49,, '',',,'Su
'j D"' 1;s. '!S. .'t N,ti E, IN .'I ,'a'c' ;.Oe
s.iU .a?eo' T. Mo''.. .c I'm o'' As ~ = =,
I.!Gl pnra,. ''I Nm"" /" ~ in! M"l! ,nil a,'ile
t,,a a.'S, "n"fc ron 81 'tin o"'IS o1eh !"
.,,.yoa .n III in0o' ~ u t'i"1 ~ ,,", Ne
:, -. ha,,I ~ oN"nG o,i't ~, ..,i
~ ''s no'l';'N W., Me!' n'o.!ueu etc ''9ltn, ~
c,s,pai, ,n p"it ~ 81 p;, O''''''!' cast '' '"'
'"sl"Sil"il"a N.Y. A.,
., 1n:NI ing Inn LIN pCt"I.n 'HT VI"
LIlel "''s'' a,o tne 'au9iiter' ts.II lr!hit!
in l'' a. .ao,. tnr NY w. w ''iiI'n 'IkG, TH
Parish in the wear 1zo,. sucrcedin9 thr
Rev. Ioscnh Coudon- Who had served
for \ few wears as nv ReoJrr in The
Parish nrcvinus 70 L;S Ord;na+;on. =
fact bcar;ng crcd;tobIe v;tnrss r. his
own zeal and t0 thc gcoI ~ The neonIc
to whom he ,itcrw,rd n,;ri.tcred i,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30
CLARA LEFT RLACKISTON

Miss Clara Lcet Blackiston died
very suddenly at Middletown, Del. last
Friday from acute Indigestion. after
I'm illness OF only six hours.
Miss RIackiSton was 4 daughter of
tn" late William and Hannah Rlackis-
ton. OF near SaSSafraS She had been
4 resident Of Middlctown for a num-
Der Of years, and was very popular
She had 4 large number OF friends, to
whom her death came 4, a great shock.
Funeral services were held at her
late home Monday afternoon, at
@.c'"ck, with iutcrmcnt in st. .\nne's
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-30
NO. 3, 4O7
Deaths
MRS. MARY ]. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Mary J. Taylor, widow of the
late \, Evans Taylor. died Thursday
evening at s o'clock, after lingering
illness from cancer. Some time ago
Mrs Taylor was taken to Johns Hop.
klnS Hospital, where she was operat-
ed on for gall stone. Later cancer
vclopcd and finally caused her
death. The deceased was a native of
England She was about IS years
DID,, and was engaged in the grocery
business. keeping a small store on
Main street She was the second wife
OF the late Evans Taylor, but had no
children. \ sister and two half-bro-
theirs survive her, Mrs. Taylor came
t. Ilkton with the Salvation Army
She later Joined the Methodist Church
"1 which she was devout member.
Funeral services will be held at the
house this Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock and intcrmcnt made in EIkton
cemetery. Friends invited without
further notice.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-14
School Board
Holds Session

| The board of school trustees OF
this district held most interesting
meeting last Saturday night. Much
| business was transacted
The following resolutions, present
ed by Trustee r. A. Bentzin, were
adopted:
AS a member of the school board
and member of the committee on
teachers, l take pleasure in submitting
the following points for the consid-
Grafton of the members of the board
of education:
Qualification of teachers:
1st-A graduate Of standard high
school, with at least six months train
ing at a good normal; or,
2nd.-A graduate of state normal
college Or university;
3rd.-A certificate of good health.
This may be considered by the board
of education, if applicant applies in
person.
SalarleS:-
1st.-Salary of grade teachers to be-
gin at $500 per month first year,
with increase of $500 per month each
year until the maximum of $4,000 per
month is reached This $4,000 per
month being the highest salary paid
to grade teachers;
2nd.-Salary Of high school teach
ers to begin at $4,000 per month, with
increase of $500 per month each year
until the maximum of $4,000 per
month is reached;
3rd-Salary of west side principal
$4,000 per month;
4th-Salary of superintendent of
schools, $1,S0O.O0 per year.
Teachers were elected as follows:
Prof. T. J. Troy, superintendent; Miss
Annabel Mckenzie, principal West
Side school; Misses Martha Bucking-
ham, Violet Lepper, Nellie Barrett and
Rose Harvey This leaves three to be
elected yet and the matter of their Sc
lection was left to the committee on
teachers, with instructions to report
to the next meeting of the board, to
be held in the near future.
Miss Allie Aud was granted leave
of absence for one year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-14
UNKNOWN FRIENDS.

There are many people who have us
ed Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re-
suits, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving tes
timonial of their experience for publ
caion. These people are, however,
none the less friends Of this remedy.
They have done much toward making
it a household word by their person.
al recommendations to friends and
neighbors. It is a good medicine to
have in he home and is widely known
for is cures of diarrhoea and all forms
of bowel trouble. For sale by the
Havre Drug Co.
The Havre Herald, $500 per year.
The newsiest paper in the county
Subscribe now.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-14
New Mo@uIs
Buttin& II

Delivery Of the new Baldwin loco
motives of the 1880" type are which
to supercede all locomotives on the
mountain divisions of the Great
Northern has begun. Two of these en-
g1nes have been in service over one
year and have given such satisfaction
that the company has contracted for
thirty of the type, which are now be-
ing rapidly turned out Five Of the
new monsters passed through Havre
on their own wheels this week and
others are expected from day to day.
Besides these larger locomotives it Is
announced that the Great Northern
company has an order in for sixty
other locomotives of somewhat small
er power for 1907 delivery, so that the
tractive power of the road will be ma
terially improved by crop removing
time.
Raiirod workers and citizens in gen.
eral were thick as ants about the new
locomotives during their brief stay In
Havre, and their curiosity was we'll
justified, as the locomotives are the
largest ever built. The weight of each
is $4,000 pounds, and the only other
locomotive in the world that nearly al
proaches this new type Is the one own
ed by the Baltimore and Ohio road
produced by the same works and
weighing 334,5oo pounds. The new
Great Northern locomotives are what
is known as the Mallet compound type
with four cylidners, two sets of driverx
and two pairs of cylinders. They
are practically two engines in one
and are capable Of hauling over the
mountain grades twice as much as any
Of the locomotives previously in use
on the system. The best locomotives
previously in service pulled 525 tons
up 2.2 per cent grade; the new loco
motives are capable Of drawing 100
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-14
Official Paper Of the City Of Havre

With this number the Herald closes
the fourth year of it's history. 1t
hopes it has achieved. 1t believes it
has. 1t was first job press week.
ly, ably edited, every body agreed, by
A. G. Lender. Today it conducts the
most complete printery in Northern
Montana and of its news service we
leave its readers to judge. We have
due nodesty, even though we are firm
in the belief that advertising is a good
Thug.
Some thousands of dollars have been
expended on the Herald during the
last two years of it's career They
have been expended, if you want to
solve it down to that, for selfish
purpose-the getting of good eagle
marked money-sometimes known as
the wherewithal.' The Herald in
vites inspection and investigation of
of anybody who wants printing. The
Herald has been through four success
full, prospecting years. The Herald will
stay.
1t is not particularly in a parade
of pride that we make these remarks.
Doubtless the Herald has made mis-
takes, like every other citizen of
fast-growing community. For these
it begs your indulgence. But on this,
its fourth anniversary, it asks your
kindly attention and your further con-
sideration.
growth of the country it will feel that
it has done everything that the adver-
Users can expect, though in paren-
thesis, it may be stated that some fail
to do their part In the main, how
ever, the people of Havre and of the
whole Milk River valley have made
the Herald to keep abreast and lit
tie bit ahead Of the times. To all its
friends, who the circulation lists show,
are thousands, the Herald is grateful
for the upholding of its right hand
The Herald hopes it has made no en-
emies So far as the editorial col
umns are concerned, the Herald does
mt care whether the majority likes
them or not-every reader is at full
liberty to the opinions therein, to &C
cept them or not, as he pleases. That
is the Herald's self, which is like ev-
cry readers self and may not always
be right. Our only aim in the ex-
preston of opinion, is to be right as
God gives us the light to see right.
The main purpose of the Herald
will continue to be the dissemination
of news, of all the news possible for
local weekly to secure, of all the new
of Havre, of all the news of Northern
Montana.-its field, and to pleasingly
and properly present this product with
malice towards none and with best
wishes for all.
The Herald has always been at all
times, and without exception, by and
for the people among whom it lives
from whom comes its sustenance. 1t IS
unfettered by party or clique alliance
and its growing business In every line
attests the approval Of the people.
We are grateful.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-14
CALL FOR BIDS.


Office Of the secretary-Havre-Box
Elder Telephone Company.
Havre, Montana, May 18th, 1907.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the undersigned until -
o'clock noon on the Goth day CT juno,
1907, for the furnishing of labor and
material for the construction of a
telephone line from Havre to Toledo,
thence south along Box Elder creek
to Nick Faber's ranch.
Main Line-Beginning at the cas-:
pole of the Havre telephone line, al
or near the Great Northern shops,
thence east along the county road to
Toledo To be constructed Of twenty
five (25) foot cedar poles, with no:
less than six (6) inch tops, peeled
and trimmed. Thirty (3O) poles to
the mile, to be set not less than four
"a feet in the ground. Poles tc be
painted with pole preserver, or creo-
sote, from ere (D foot above to one
Q) foot below the surface, AID earth
thoroughly tamped. Poles to Re
guyed at all angles or sharp turns;
guys to consist of two (2) number
nine (9) iron wires twisted; guys to
be fastened to a half (1-2) inch gal
vanized iron rod, five go feet N
length, boited to a timber three (3)
feet long, not less than nine (9) inch
es in diameter, to be set not less than
four (4) feet in the ground; all poles
must be rooted One ~ twelve 12)
inch bracket to be spiked to each
pole, six co inches from the top;
brackets all to be on the same side
of poles, except at turns, where doubl
brackets are required. One Q) pony
single groove insulator to be placed
on each bracket. All wire to be
number twelve (12) BIB galvanized
iron telephone wire to be tied with
tie wires of the same size as line
wire. Sag between poles not to ex-
coed twelve 12) inches.
Branch Line-From Toledo south a.
long Box Elder creek to Nick Fab
er's ranch, as aforementioned. To be
constructed the same as the main
line, with the exception that the poles |
to be used are to be twenty (20) feet |
long, with not less than five (5) inch
top, to be set not less than threeSand
one half 6 10y feet in the ground.
Bids can also be submitted for use
of fir poles south of Toledo
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
A certified check for five per cent
of the amount of the bid, must ac-
company each bid, to be forfeited by
successful bidder, on his failure to
enter into contract.
For further particulars call at Of
flee Of undersigned.
By order of board of directors.
HAVRE-BOX ELDER TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
HENRY ]. NELL, Secretary.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-14
.ons on the same grade.

tons on the same grade.
Turntables in the west are too small
for these monsters and they are built
with a trailer wheel on each end SO
that they can be more easily operat-
ed in either direction The new loco
motive has a tractive power of H.
600 pounds.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-14
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.

Mr.. z. w. Goodloe, of 1O7 st. Louis
St., Dallas, Tex. says: In the past
year I have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no lax
alive I ever before tried so efficiently
disposes of malaria and billousness. !"
They don't grind or grippe. Csc. at the
Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-14

Presbyterian Church Service
Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 p. m.
Y. P. S. G. E. at 1920 p. m.
Preaching at p. IN.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 8 p. m.
Special Praise service on Sabbath
evening at 8 p. m.
F. w. POOL, Pastor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-14

as director will furnish a very fine
program at the Hotel Havre Sunday
evening during the dinner hour.
Come and enjoy the muic and good
dinner.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-21

If it is lace, get it at Hart's,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-21
Death of J. 1. Eagle.

The remains of J. l.. Eagle, who died Sunday night at Hot Springs, were taken to Union township today, where they were buried this afternoon.
 The condition of Mrs. Eagle, who is quite sick, was such as to prevent her attending the fu. neral
 Mr. Eagle has been citizen of Nevada county since his birth, and was a valuable citizen. He had made success in life, and owned considerable amount of property, including Lackland Springs.
 Last fall, his health failed and he moved to Hot Springs, expect ing to regain it. And he did en- tirely recover. But few weeks ago he was taken down with the measles, and typhoid fever, from which he was unable to recover. His wife was taken at the same time, Fin the same way, and fears are entertained for her.
 To the many friends and rela- tives in the county we extend our sympathy.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-21
PARD0NED
Seth Thomas, Sentenced to Two Years in the Penitentiary,
 Set Free Yesterday.
NE SERVED ONLY TEN MONTHS.
Was Made Trusty and Guarded Pris- oners in the Old Penitentiary Build ing-Leaves Today for His
 Home in Howard County.

Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, as Seth Thomas, who was serving a term of two years in the Arkansas penitentiary, and who during the ten months he had already served, acted in the capacity of trusty, was checking up his prisoners he was handed an absolute pardon and $2.00 in money by the warden. Immedi- ately after receiving the docu- ment, Mr. Thomas walked out from the penitentiary walls with out even completing his checking sheet
 During the time he has served, Thomas with the opportunities of a trusty had saved some money, and rushing to town, purchased some clothes, and caught the first trains out for Prescott, ar irving here this morning at one o'clock. He immediately visited his daughter, Mrs. Rick Billings ley, a few miles from town and returned in time to catch the
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-21
articles, as presented at Char lotte last year.
LittIe's Condition a Puzzle.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, May 21.-Govern- or John $. Little will arrive at his home at Greenwood from Corpus Christi tonight.
 pr. Hailey, who has been con stantly with the patient for two months, has given out the follow ing statements:
 Governor Little's condition has not improved as much as we hoped during his stay at Corpus Christi. After consultation with Drs. Pittman and Spohn, we de- cided to return to Arkansas to the governors old home. A trip to Colorado was contemplated, but we did believe the governor was equal to the trip. We have made hard fight to restore Gov ernor Little's health, but l must admit that he is in most seri- ous condition.
 He, is suffering from a com. plete nervous breakdown, from which it seems impossible to ral- ly him.
 Governor Little is only 57 years of age. He is total ahstainer, and is not addicted to the tobac- co habit. He has always lead a temperate life in everything. Ills health had been good previ- ous to the breakdown, and with him in the prime of life, we felt sure that few months rest would restore him to his old time vigor. but we have been disap- pointed"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-21
Crops are Booming.

The Encouragement that has filled the hearts of farmers and every one else for the past few weeks is gradually giving way under the beautiful warm sun shine of the past week. What was thought might result in ab solute ruin to all agricultural pursuits, is developing into a condition, which in a short time will find everything in a normal shape, and prospects for good crop brighter than it has been this year. A few weeks of sun shine with an occasional shower will do the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-21

south bound cannon ball for How ard county, where his family re sides.
 Mr. Thomas has seen no hard work in the penitentiary, and his hands are as tender as baby's.
 The crime for winch he was convicted, wasthe killing of Dick Smith few years ago. He was tried last July, and the jury found him guilty of man slaught- CT, and fixed his punishment at two years in the penitentiary.
 A petition for pardon was cir. culated several months ago, but things have been so unsettled in the governors office recently that action was deferred in the mat ter until yesterday.
 Mir. Thomas will live in the flu ture in Howard county, where his family have already began a crop, and he will assist in the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-21
REFUSED
The Home Insurance Company of New York Will Not Pay
 the Amount Asked.
WILL TEST CASE IN THE COURTS.
The Matter to be Heard in the Pulaski Circuit Court, Second Division, on May 30-Company's Fees Will
 Be $2500 Under the Law.

The Home Insurance Company of New York. which refused to pay it's entrance fee on the basis of it's authorized capital stock to the secretary of state Saturday, through it's attorneys w. l.. X D. D.Terry, yesterday served notice upon MT. Ludwig that it would test the question as to whether it shall pay the fees for filing it's charter, etc, on it's authorized or it's paid up capital stock.
 In the notice the company agrees that the petition and ap- plication for mandamus may be heard in the Pulaski Circuit Court, Second Division, Thurs day, May 30, commencing at 9 o'clock, or as soon thereafter as It can be taken up.
 Attorney General Kirby was notified of the course of the pc titioning company and will repre- sent the state in defending his construction of the law.
 The Home Insurance Company is captilized at 5000 GOO and is authorized to increase it's stock to 0,0o0.000.
 Attorney General Kirby holds that the term capital stock means the amount of capital stock fixed limitedin thearticles of incorpori,- tiOn. which includes the amount authorized. The company was willing to pay a fee of $500 on a basis of it's paid up capital stock, but protested against paying a fee of $2,550, as would be re quired of S10, 0,0O0,000 company
 Several companies capitalized at $100, ,000, with authority to in crease thelr stock from S200,00( to $500, ,000, havepaid their fees as required by the secretary o1 state, and have expressed no in tention of contesting the ques tion in the courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-21
The General Assembly Features.

Birmingham, Ala. May 20.- Jas. R. Howerton of Montreal, N. C., moderator of the assem bly,, preached at the First Pres byterian church to crowd which exceeded the capacity of the building. He took his text from Ephesians 1:13.
 A feature of the day was the number of public mass meetings held, at which matters were dis cussed in which the public at large is most vitally interested.
 Tonight a big mass meeting for men was held at the First Presb yterian church in the in terest of the Presbyterian Broth erhoOd for Men. Addresses were made by T. c. McRae of Arkan- SaS, member Of Congress, WnO took as his subject Why Men Need the Church." and by A. M. Scales of North Carolinaon Why the Church Need Men,"
 The General Assembly will re convana tomorrow morning. and the first business will be the re- port of the special committee on articles of agreement. This sub iect will be brought up during the afternoon and discussed un- til some conclusion is reached. There seems to be no doubt that the committee will make a re port favorable to adoption of the articles, but it is thought there will be some amendment to the