davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
HOME PRESCRIPTION
Speediest Relief Known to Sci. ence for Coughs, Colds
 and Consumption

This home prescription has baan familiar to druggists for years. Its wonderful effectiveness on coughs. colds and all affections of the bron- chial tubes and pulmonary organs spread its fame from city to city with rapidly increasing popularity.
 Inquiry into the origin of this pre- scription developed the fact that it emanated from a prominent PhiIadsl- phia physician who gained fame amongst his profession for the devei- opment of truly soluble preparation from the active principle of the pine tree, which. although known to contain wonderful curative powers on the mu- cous membrane yet was not generally used by doctors on account of It's in solubility. This new form of pine is known to doctors and druggists as the Concentrated oil of pine and 1t forms the chief ingredient in the famous Home Prescription" which is here given to the public and is as follows.
 Concentrated oil of pine. half ounce; pure whiskey. (spirits frnmentf) eight ounces; glycerine, ounces. Mix and shake thoroughly and take a table, spoonful every four hours. This will frequently cure a cold inside of twenty four hours.
 These ingredients can be secured at any good drug store, and can be easily mixed at home in a ten-ounce bottle. The concentrated oil Of pine comes put up for dispensing in half-ounce vials securely sealed in a screw top package which retains all the original ozone. It should be borne in mind, however, that there are patent medicines put up by so-calied chemical companies to initiate the wonderful pine oil. These can be avoided by making sure to get the ''Concentrated" oil of pine. It is also said to be very effective in curing lumbago and uric acid rheumatism. For this purpose 1t Is taken raw, few drops on sugar. night and morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

Nurnen of fhe Royal British Household
 Queen victoria 1t was who set the example of having a trained nurse permanently attached to the royal household. and King Edward has also adopted this wise precaution of having on the premises well trained per son whose presence is so desirable in time of accident such as that. for in- stance. when the King sprained his ankle. The nurse is one of the two chosen by Sir frederick Treves during the Kings illness some years ago. Needless to say the Iiues of this par ticular nurse have fallen in very pleas ant places. for she usually travels with the Queen and Princess Victoria. the latter not being very strong. The second nurse Is now matron at the Cnficers' Conyalescent home. Osborne All the members of the royal family are extremely thoughtful and kind to those connected with the household and take a sympathetic personal in- terest in their welfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
Journal of William K. King
 Written 100 Years Ago
forward and assuming in his manners the others are children.

fcontinued from Page 1s.)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07

Jerry Kearful, of Clear creek, was
in town Thursday, for the first time
since December 18th last. He report
ed that he had not interested himself
in the recent copper discoveries in the
vicinity of his old-time home, adding
the declaration that he was getting a.
long we'll enough raising spuds and
cabbage and that he would this year
defy all Montana to beat him out on
tie exhibition of these kind of crops.
The management of the new amuse-
ment park has organized an entirely
new baseball club for Havre and the
crossing of bats by this club and the
Chinooks is announced as a special
attraction for next Sunday at the
park. The game will be called at 2
p. m. The lineup of the new team is:
Yeingst, catcher; Emerson, pitcher;
Lyons, first base; Adams, second base;
Broadwater, short stop; Wicke, third
base; DesRosier, left field; Joe Ling,
center field; Oglesby, right field.
William Kendig will umpire.
James Ferguson Bruce Glasford is
back to the city after spending all
winter in the vicinity of Wild Horse
lake. Mr.. Glasford is brau and bon
ME Scotsman, who seems to gain
youth every year. He is now "a ard
after having spent four months in the
isolation of ranch life, during which
he was out and up to his waist in
snow most Of the time, he issues a
challenge to crack heels or run q hur-
die race with any man of lis age in
the state He keeps firm in the be-
lief that a Glasgow chappie has noe
quail ON earth, by crackae!
Jack Ryan Thursday shipped out tel
teams and scrapers to undertake work
at Arlington, on the building route
OF the new Billings and Northern rail.
way, a Burlington extension. Mr. ly-
an reports an unprecedented demand
for horses in Northern Montana this
season. The latest sales reported arg
those OF an outfit Of range stuff by
George l.. King to r. D. Redmond, OF
Fort Benton, at an average price Of
$50. 90 per head. R. L. Thompson, OF
Virgelle,i reported to have sold 8
large sized bunch of the same class tc
: II. C. Evers, Of Fort Benton, at the
same figure.
Monday, June II, will decide the
question as to whom will be the build
! ers of Havres new city hail. The
bids were to have been opened May
= 20, but all 81 the proposing contract
/ ors desired a longer time for estimate
: and the council, as appears from 9
formal notice elsewhere n the Herald
has granted thir requests. 1t is an
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
CITY in BRIEF

II. S. Cook of Chinook Sundayed in
Havre.
L. H. Mills of Saco was a Wednes-
day visitor IN Havre.
Paul H. Abbott of Chinook was
Havre visitor Monday.
Paul Whitelaw of Helena was a
Monday visitor in the city.
D. PAIRING and family of Whitefish
are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mckenzie have
gcne to their ranch for a few days.
R. E. Schneider and wife of Gild-
ford were Monday visitors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Buttrey return
ed Wednesday from visit to Spokane
Mrs. w. S. Hedge went to Chinook
Monday to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Clyde.
Louis Lindberg has gone to Minot
on a visit to his parents, the first in
several years.
James S. Carnal has purchased the
Hall house on Second avenue and is
now occupying the same
D. w. Lcahy of Glasgow. was at
tending to business in Havre during
the early portion of the week.
James Becker Of the Little Box Ell
der is in from his ranch attending tt
legal and farming business.
William Scanlon is back in the cit.
after trip looking after his mining
properties in the Little Rockies.
w C. Brcadwatef, the Blackfcot re
seryation post trader, was in the cit.
on a short business visit Wednesday
son and Cora Smith formed a party c
exploring visitors in HaVre Thursda
from Big Sandy.
80 @et
Charles Sprinkle. of Lloyd and hi
Havre associates Wednesday sent on
q gang of prospectors to develop cop
per veins in the Clear creek country
County Commissioner Olaf G. Sky
stead has this week adopted the com
pleted plans for new home to COS
100000 He is moving his presen
home from It's Third street site to LOT
in East Havre and will erect the neN
house on the old site.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07

his neighbors. "That doesn't mean
ruin, at all,' said Mr.. Crossan in an
interview. 1--WE have weathered and
we look for next year to more than
make up our losses for this season.
would say that the sheep loss OF
1907 on the Chouteau county range
could not have been less than SO per
cent, considering the total of rang
ing flocks, but, at that, We have
plenty left for the years profit and
further increment"
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 ties
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 recommendation to friends and
neighbors. It is 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.
Interment of Otto G. Hoffman,
formerly of Chicago and formerly
clerk of Hotel Havre, who died last
Friday after a lingering illness was
made in Mount Hope cemetery Sun
day morning. The Rev. Leonard J
Christler, arcii-deacon CT the NORTH
Montana Episcopalian mission field
read the burial service CT his church
and delivered a brief address. These
were the only rites before the body
was borne to the grave. The pail
bearers were F. N. Utter, Joseph A
Wright, Leon Freeland, Howard M
Lewis, Edward Filler and A. w
Mckay.
Mrs. Hoffman, who has endearet
herself to Havre society, will make
her home in this city, residing, fol
the present, with pert, prim itt,t
Emily known and loved by all habit
utes of the hotel corridor, with hcl
9 mother Mrs. James Dewar.
II. w. Gross has been appointed
local registrar of vital statistics o
a. tlict No. 43, comprised of all tina
J; pc ton of Chouteau county, nortl
n fror Big Sandy and west of Toledo
Mr.. Gross has appointed Judge Ed
NJ Allen assistant to act in cas-
he. should be absent. All physicians
uude1takers and widwives are oblige
under the new law to register will
the local registrar and report al
births and deaths. Failure to do s,
is punishable by a fine of from S5i
IT, $780,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07

nounced by Mayor l.. Newman, how
ever, that positively no further delay
in the building of the hall will be al
lowed. Tho city hall bond issue is
for $4,000, but it will doubtless cost
more than this amount before it's COM
pleticn.
H. C. Bucher, a Great Northern
brakeman of wide acQuaintancesh.p,
is now under opportunity in the coun-
ty jail of figuring out the truth Of the
old copy book admonition that "Hon-
esty Is the Best Policy" He Monday
thought differently, and, as he admit
ted IN his plea of guilty before Unit
ed States Commissioner Piper in his
Hayre chambers he rifled wrecked
mail car set out on a sidetrack near
Chester. He distracted six boxes
of government stamped envelopes, but
failed to dispose of them, owing to
the vigilance of Constable George
Bickle of Havre, who overlook and
arrested him at Cut Bank.
SORE MUSCLES.
+, Prominent athletes throughout the
country find that the best treatment
for sore muscles after severe exercise
or hard work of any kind, is q not
bath at bed time, which opens the
pores. This should Immediately he
followed by an application of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm vigorously rubbed
into the skin. This linament removes
al stiffness and has become favcrite
rub down, as it acts promptly and
keeps the muscles in excellent condl-
ton. For sale by the Havre Drug Co.
The East side is to have a new
business establishment of which it
4 has long been in need and of which
it may be proud. This is the prom
Use of Frank Niskern, who, this week
bought the confectionery and tobacco
store Of Adclph Stocklin on First
street Mr. Niskern, who is we'll anc
popularity known, particularly in rail
road and machine shop circles, will
put in a complete stock of groceries
in addition to conducting the bust
ness as it has ben in the past. Their
is no man in Havre who has more
personal friends than Mr.. Niskern
and as a really, truly up-to-date groc
cry has long been a needed convent
ence for East side householders, hi:
success is unquestionably assured fro1
the beginning.
Abe Crossan is not one of the ost.
rich-like men of the range to deny
his sheep losses. He was in from
his ranch this week and was frank
to say for publication that his losse:
| of both weathered stock and lamb:
was large, just as was the case witt
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07

George Jones, Of Chinook, has sold
his property in this city on Third ave-
nue. to M. J. Tierney. Mr.. Tierney
will move the house, now on the lots,
back and build on an addition
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
CONTRACTORS.

Ddck ana DullQ on an duQlIlOn.
CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the time
for opening bids for the construction
of a city hall and fire station for the
city of Havre, Mont, which was I'D
vertised for May 20, 1907, is hereby
extended to Monday, June II, 1907.
CHAS. A. ROSE.
51-2t City Clerk.
Hayre local, American Federation of
Musicians, this week elected Frank
Wild to the office of secretary. Har-
ry Howard, the retiring secretary, has
been compelled by long illness to re-
sort to treatment at sanitarium. Lit
tie encouragement is given his friends
by the reports from the attending doc
tors
Two horse power gasoline engine,
(new) with 15-barrel water tank, belt
jacket for pumping, for sale. Can be
seen running. Call for A. Hagan at
shops, or at home after p. n. SOD
County Attorney Florain A. Canal
was busy attending to numerous le-
gal duties in Havre during the early
part of the week, but Monday he was
called to Fort Benton to conduct the
prosecution of Attorney E. A. Smith,
who left Harlem of sudden and who
is accused Of embezzlement. Smith
was arrested in Missoula.
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.
Mr. E. w. Goodloe, of 107 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. 25c. at TIL
Havre Drug Co.
w. n. Smith, chairman of the com
mittee on decorations, Of Hayre aero
!, No. 1866, Fraternal Order of Eagles
has called a special meeting of TIL:
committee Ter Sunday, June Sth a
O'Clock p. m, at the office of W
B. Piper. Other members of the com
mittee are Frank Barber, Louis Grow
ell Matt Bacus and w. B. Pyper
"Welcome!" will be the sign that vii
greet all delegates to the approach
ing state convention at First stree
and Third avenue, opposite the Grea
Northern depot exit. One block furtt
er south on Third avenue a stone arc
) is to be erected This commit
tee will also have charge of the hote
and hall decorations in the city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
p ab st Perfect
'Eig ht-Day NJ alt

Pabst realized that it
takes eight full days of malt
ing to get all of the food
values out of barley-grain.
Then Pabst perfected an
Eight-Day Mailing Process
that follows Nature and pro-
duces the perfect malt that
makes
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer Of Quality

rich in nutriment; wholesome, strength
giving food, that helps the stomach to
digest and assimilate other foods.
When you drink a glass of Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer, you take actual
nourishment-the kind of nourishment
that gives you health.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
WEALTH BY BILLIONS
VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS FOR
THE YEAR 1907.
WHAT THE EARTH PRODUCES
ApricuIturalists Have II In Their
Power to curtall the Operation Of
Trusts and Prevent Unequal
Distribution OF Money.

Farms of the United States in 1907
gold mines of the world have produc'
ed In 20 years. Conservative estimates
place the value OF all farm products at
approximately $1,000. 100000, or about
! 5000, 900, 900 more than their value In
| 1906. The farmer is the magician, the
alchemist, that makes use OF nature TO
| enrich the world The farmers corn
crops alone average n billion dollars
year, and all the other cereals an
other billion, with cotton, tobacco, hay
and fax worth another billion, and the
fruits, garden truck and animals few
! billions more. Thus II can be seen that
! the farmer, produces wealth greater
| than taken from II by the miners for
| its precious gems and minerals There
| is no other foundation for the wealth
and business of the world other than
the land Men cannot eat gold; the
| coal Is only useful to him as means
| OF utilizing what the earth grows;
! there is nothing in the mineral world
| that will sustain life, or anything that
| is necessary unless mortals eat, drink
and wear clothes. When there is
abundance Of agricultural productions,
there are prosperous times. and fam.
| Inc when the opposite occurs. The
whole financial fabric, the entire COM
merclal system. is dependent upon the
farmer. and his work.
One billion dollars Is an amount be.
| yond the comprehension Of the aver
age man. The life OF an individual is
not sufficiently long to count II cent
by cent should he work ten hours n
! day, from his tenth year until death.
This is the average value OF the corn
| crop alone that the farmers OF the
United States produce yearly.
One would believe that II only a
small portion OF the vast wealth,
which the farmers produce could be
only retained in the agricultural com.
munities. there would be n class OF
rich men greater than In any CONNER
| cial community. Yet statistics show
that for the amount OF wealth yearly
produced, the farmers are retainers OF
only small portion Of It, The tend
ency is toward concentration OF
wealth in great financial centers. 1t is
in these places. and by the control OF
this great wealth, that trusts are built
up, and the machinery put in opera.
ton that systematically draws from
the agricultural sections the great
wealth produced. Farmers can, II they
will. bring about change by a sim.
pie adherence to the home trade prin.
ciple: by patronage Of local business
institutions instead OF the concerns in
the large cities. ID. M. CARR.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
POOR GOODS, CHEAP PREMIUMS,
How Money 10 Sometimes Squandered
In Patronizing Prize.Package
Concerns.

The economical housewife in q
blessing. She who will watch the
pennies and dimes can greatly assist
her husband In accommodating money
for use during days Of adversely.
Quite often women through their anx.
iety to assist in saving. and not having
a training along business lines. make
foolish expenditures. How often do
we find women In the country towns
and districts engaged In buying soaps,
spices, teas and coffees from some
club-order concern with a view OF get.
ting cheap premiums that are offer.
ed with each lot OF goods? There is
no economy In this method. Women
as well as men should remember that
there is never anything of value given
without an equitable compensation,
and when purchased on the club plan
the profits paid are generally cnor-
nous You cannot get something for
nothing. II you desire TO purchase
$40 or 500 worth OF groceries. the best
place to buy them Is at some re-
sponsible grocery establishment In
your own town. You can see what
you are getting, and you know that the
goods must he good or you can re-
turn them When you get a premium
with a lot of soaps or spices or OK
tracts, you win find that while the
goods may appear all right. there is n
great chance of fraud that you little
look for. The bars OF soap will be
OF light weight, poorly dried, made OF
cheaper materials, and would be dear
at your home store at half the price
that you are compelled to pay for
them The spices will be half ground
bark, and the extracts synthetic, never
made from fruit navors. but out Of the
dirty.looking coal.tar by-product OF
gas manufacturing, and even the teas
and cOffees will be Of the poorest kind
and doctOred up to look well Then
how about the premiums? You will
find that they, too, are Of the cheapest
class and could be purchased at the
local store for half what they are
represented to be worth Women are
only doing their duty in trying TO as
sist their husbands, but too often they
waste money by patronlZing premium
and club concerns that operate from
distant cities In small towns and ru-
raj communities.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
EXQUISITE EFFECTS IN SATIN APP.
PLiouE AND LACE FOR EVENING.
Light MauVe Is Numbered Among the
Most Fashionable Shades This
Season--one Piece Broad.
cloth Gown.

Dame Fashion still puts her finest
efforts on thin gowns for house wear.
and some exquisite models are rival.
ing each other at the smart cafes and
at the theaters. Especially handsome
was a model noted few evenings ago.
contrlved Of finest net combined with
Spanish lace and appliQucs of soft lib
erty satin
The dcmltrained skirt bears broad
bands of lace, the designs of which are
outlined with silver threads, while the
network il covered with crescent
shaped bits Of satin 4 flounCe OF the
lace, so ornamonted finished the sldTt,
which Ia close.fitting about the hips.
The girdle is of liberty satin stitched
with narrow bands of silk soutache
and silver braid.
The effect of the satin appliques
upon the naturally rich silk ground OF
the Spanish lace is delicious. and
when to this is added the delicate
tracery Of silver embroidery. a Earni-
ture uncXcellod In beauty Is gained.
The bodice Is draped with bertha Of
the lace, and in order that its effect
may be heightened, there are little
straps OF black satin across the shout
ders, but they are cleyerly worked in
with the lace 10 subduc their effect,
while bringing out the full Significance
of the bodice trimming. Sleeves Of net
and lace are finished with satin
stitched with silver and soutache
braid, and the long streamers OF satin
hanging from the girdle are inset with
lace medallons stitched under silver
braid.
Since all the gowns Of fine materials
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
CRIES OF THE SIREN.
AlIuring Promise Made in Exaggerat.
ed Advertisements to Gain Trade.

Don't be robbed" Save the profits
many like catch phrases Is the princi.
pal advertising stock of the concerns
who claim to sell at wholesale"
prices direct to consumers. Their ar
guments appeal to women and men
who have little knowledge of CONNER
clal methods. 1t is the appeal OF self.
ishness that wins for the concerns
who seek business among the resi-
dents OF farming districts rather than
any merit that the arguments present.
ed may have.
There can be little doubt as to the
mail-order way OF doing business be-
ing a permanent fixture in the mercan-
tile world. The fact cannot be dis.
puted that in certain lines OF goods
which are offered as leaders" lower
prices are quoted than like goods are
generally sold at in local stores. But
the average price on all lines cannot
be lower, character and quality con-
sidered, than the same goods could be
sold at by the local merchant.
The business OF the big mail.order
concerns has been gained by extensive
advertising and continuous aggressive
work. 1t has been the apathy OF the
merchants in the country towns that
has allowed these concerns TO take
trade from under their very noses"
Conditions that allow the steady drain
OF money from the agricultural dis.
tricts and small towns 10 the big cities
are TO be deplored. There cannot be
doubt as to the evils of the mail.ordcr
systems as n factor in the concentra.
ton Of wealth in the great financial
centers, and the resultant building up
OF trusts. For the past quarter OF n
century the trust evil has been con.
stantly developing and keeping pace
with it. is the mailorder system.
Much like the leprosy. its progress is
such that the evil has q firm foothold
ere serious attention is paid to II. The
cry of Save the dealers profits" Is
synonymous with XIII the industries
OF your own town; help us bind the
trust ties 6rmer about your own
hands" Don't be traitor TO your
home town, even though there is a
promise OF a small saving in cents and
dollars. Do your part to head off the
business concentration evil.