davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

Thomas Fl. Hodgens, former cash
Ter Of the State Savings bank of Butte
is having a strenuous time since lie
returned from the east He was first
sued for large amount by his former
partner T. Aug. Heinze, and now his
partner in a mining deal, H. L. Frank
starts a suit for an accounting and
demands ST. 900.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

Secretary OF. State A. N. Yoder has
finished the compilation of the session
laws adopted by the Tenth Legis'at-
i've assembly and is busy sead ng
them to all state and county officials,
members of the legislature and to
the various states and congressional
law libraries.
Subscribe fer the Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10
MY BEST FRIEND.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route /, Fort Edward, N. Y,
says: OR. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend. 1t cured me
of asthma six years ago. 1t has al
SO performed a wonderful cure of in
cipient consumption for my sons wife
The first bottle ended the ter ID {
cough, and this accomplished, the 9TH
err symptoms left one by one, until she
is perfectly we'll. DR.. Kings New
Discovery's power over coughs and
colds is simply marvellous" No 9TH
err remedy has ever equalled it. Full
ly guaranteed by Havre Drug Co. SOC
and $100. Trial bottle free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

Senator Foraker's greatest difficulty
appears to arise from the fact that
his alarms are no longer taken Sc j.
ously since the White House is equip
ped with fire escapes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

The Atlantic Georgian classes Bry-
an, Folk, LaFollete, Roosevelt, Hughes
and Tom Watson as good Demo-
Gratis" The list of bad ones would
probably take up too much of its
valuable space.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

Headache is brainache" says an
advertising physician. Then to CON-
vince the people that he has brains,
the mollycoddle has only to complain
of a headache
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

"A clean Southern man running for
the Presidency" says the Athens, Ca,
Banner, would astonish the nation
by the race he would run" And the
nation would probably astoni h the
clean man by the amount of dirt it
can throw.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

The only surprising thing about Mr..
Roosevelt's suggestion that the gov
eminent ought to pay electi~n ex-
penses, is that Mr.. Bryan didn't think
Of it first.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

j. J. Ellingson, of Cannon Falls
Mimi, has broken all records in shear
ing sheep. On a South Dakota Tancf
he clipped III sheep in less than five
hours. The championship east Q
the Mississippi river has been b Il
by a st. Paul man, whose record was
105 sheep in five hours.
Great Falls is to have an expert
mental station. The committee hay
ing the matter in charge have secured
$1,000 in subscriptions, and Professor
: Alfred Atkinson, Of Bozeman, will in
spect and select the site for the loca-
ton Of an experimental farm to make
tests in dryland farming.
! J. w. Pace, secretary Of the State
Fair, has announced that four of tt e
chief races scheduled for this fal S
annual event had been re-opened and
would not be closed until June 18TH
These are the Bankers stake for 2:13
PAGERS and the State Fair stake for
2:25 PAGERS, each worth $1,000.
About July l, 1907, the government
will sell, by lottery, 10000 acres of
irrigated land under the Huntley p O.
iect, near South Billings, at $31.6O per
acre. The buyer must pay one-tenth
down for his pro-rata to the COVE n
mtnt for expense of irrigation. 81
for the Indians, and 60 cents for the
expense of maintenance for the first
year for each acre.
A. l.. Craig, passenger traffic man
ager of the Great Northern referen
to teachrs rates on the Great North
ern has made the following sta e.
ment: 1--WE do not expect to make any
special rates to the east from Montana
during the coming summer. This act-
lon has been necessary On account of
the legislation enacted by the various
states through which other lines run,
and the so-called teachers rates from
Montana, which have heretofore pre- I
vailed, have been abandoned.
E. W. Elsie, of Helena, has secured
the contract for the building of the
sheep and swine building, 150x6O feet
at an approximate cost of $4,000.
Numerous improvements are being
made, including the dumping of 500
loads of dirt on the track, SO as to
raise the outside at the turns fully one
foot. The replanting of so trees, re- /
seeding ten acres of four inch water
mains, SO as to give every building
IN the grounds adequate fire protect
on.
At the meeting of the Montana Vet
erinarian Medical association held last
Monday at the state capitol in the
offices of State Veterinarian DR.. M.
3 Knowles the following members
were plcSGul. LII. ~. -. huOWlSS Ol
Livingston, Dr. N B. Smith of Bill
ings, Dr.. w. V. Lusk of Fort ASSN !
niboine, and DR.. e. T. Davidson, M.
z. Knowles and E. d. Nash of Helena. !,
The papers that were read before the
We're: Conditions that
stimulate dourins among ho ses," by
Dawson, "Streptococle Infections and
ny experiences with Anto, "Strecto-
;ocle Serum by A. D. Knowles" of
Livingston.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

At any rate, these severe earth
quakes prove that the slight shocks
recorded by the seismographs are not
all due to Kaiser Wilhelm's outbursts
of temper.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10
I15be G HURCHES
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
St. Jude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass, Sunday, 3 a. n.
High Mass, 10 a. m.
Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Evening devotion, s p. N.
Daily Mass, 1870 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching, II a. m.
Sunday School, 2:30 p. m,
Y. P. S. c. E., 7:30 p. m.
Preaching, 800 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meesing
p. Ia.
You are cordially, invited to, these
services.
F. W, POOL, Fastor.
METHODIST.
Morning service at Ii o'clock.
Evening service at II O'clock.
Epworth League Services at o'clock.
Sunday School at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10
Some Thought For Food.


If people were as particular to have
their food fit their insides as they are
to have their clothes fit their outsides,
they would be better satisfied with, the
world and themselves.
When good digestion waits on. appe-
tite man may either dare to love or
fight.
The food that fits tile stomach is: the
food that rules the world.
If you forgot what you have to eat,
then you may bet you won't forget
what you have eaten and will continue
to eat it unless your Judgment is; as
weak as your digestion.
Indigestion is the devils workshop:
Dyspepsia uncovers a multitude Of
sins.
It's easy going when your stomach.
works all right
No food is som etimes good food
A meal Of victuals on the table is
worth two in the stomach.
An overloaded stomach is bound TO-
break down.
Food that won't set on the stomach
shouldn't have chance to.
An overful stomach is a pasture for
nightmares.-W. J. Hampton in New
York Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10
Graceless Children.

Michael Minot, French preacher
who died in Paris in 1913, was noted
for his eccentricities in the pulpit and
the rapidity with which he changed
from humor to pathos, from the com
monplace to the beautiful. saThere
were once pillories for swearers." he
said on certain occasion, "but if the
law were enforced now two-thirds OF
the empire would be in the stocks and
there would be the child Of five years
and the dotard Of eighty who has
only two teeth remaining to fling out
an OATH" Changing suddenly to de-
nounce those who neglected the aged
parents who had cherished them in
prosperity, he said: "see the trees -four
Dish and recover their leaves! Il e
their root that has produced all, but
when the branches are loaded with
Mowers and fruits they yield nothing
TO the root. This is an image Of those
children who prefer their own amuse-
ment and to game away their own for
tunes to giving their old parents the
care which they want"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

]. J. Ellingson, of Cannon Falls,
Mimi, has broken all records in shear
ing sheep. On a South Dakota ranch
he clipped III sheep in less than five
hours The championship east of
the Mississippi river has been b Id
by st. Paul man, whose record was
105 sheep in five hours.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
BRYAN Silent About 1908.

NEW YORK, April 17.-William j:
Bryan, speaking at a meeting of
the National Publicity Bill Organiza-
ton at the Victoria Hotel, made a
new suggestion for the regulation of
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures. He said that the manner in
which contributions were spent was
not so important as knowledge of
the sources from which the money
came and for that reason he would
like to see a law made requiring
before election statements Of con-
tributions received.
Perry Belmont, who presided, in
introducing Mr.. Bryan intimated
that as MIR. Bryan would be an infiu-
entail factor in the next presidential
campaign, his support would be
valuable in bringing about the pas
sage of a publicity bill. Replying to
this, Mr.. Bryan said:
Il am not prepared to say yet
what part 1 shall take in the next
campaign or what part shall desire
to take in it, but I want to lend
whatever influence I may have to
the carrying out of this policy OF
political publicity"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
School Gardens.

t'The backbone of a nations pros
perity is the man who makes some
thing grow. In our country the
science of nature study is only in its
infancy. The school garden that
was once pooh-poohed as a foolish
fad is now accepted by the United
States commissioner of education
and by the leading universities of
the land as vital to our public-school
system as manual training of any
sort" writes Herbert D. Ward in
the May Woman's Home Compan-
ION.
.'The first school garden in the
United States was started sixteen
years ago by Henry l.. Clapp in the
George Putnam grammar school in
Boston. Over eighty years ago
Austria and Sweden began the move
ment. At present no rural school in
Sweden is without one. Russia is
far ahead of us. There are over
twenty thousand in Austria and
thirty thousand in France. The
reason why school gardens are foster
ed by foreign governments is that
wherever they exist there is de-
crease of misery and poverty and an
increase in the birth rate and in the
appreciation of nature" .
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
Executed At His Own Command.

Sergt. Maj. Lizmann, of the Twen-
tieth regiment, stationed at Bremen,
committed suicide yesterday by order
ing Is of his men to take aim at his
heart and fire.
Lizmann called out the men for
practice in execution drill and had,
unknown to them, loaded their rifles
with ball cartridge. He ordered
them to aim at his heart and carefully
tested the level of their weapons. He
corrected one man whose rifle was
pointed too low. Then raising his
cap he gave the order to fire, crying
at the same time, "Hoch der Kaiser. ="
He fell dead shot through the body
in Is places.
The sergeant major was some time
ago courtmartialed for accidentally
shooting a civilian in the course of a
heated discussion. He had an excel
lent military record, but was senten-
ced to term of imprisonment.
In a letter found at his quarters he
wrote that after having been a loyal
and Jealous soldier he would never
consent to degradation of undeserved
Imprisonment. london Express.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
Crushed Hopes.

Times are changed" said Mark
Twain, speaking Of Washington: Il
doubt nowadays if a man of Washing
toms answering integrity would be
able to get on.
"A rich lawyer after dinner the 9TH
er night went in his den for a smoke.
He took down from his pipe rack a
superb meerchaum, a Christmas pres
ent from his wife; but, alas, as he
started to fill the pipe, it came apart
in his hands. The bowl'had been
broken in two and then carelessly
stuck together.
with loud growls of rage the law
yer rushed from his den and demand
ed to know who had broken his new
meerschaum. His only son, a boy
of II, spoke up bravely;
Father he said, I cannot tell a
lie. / did it,
''The lawyer praised his Washing
tonian veracity, but that night on his
pillow he groaned and went on terri
bly, about the incident;
" Heaven help me- he said, it
has been my life's dearest wish to
rear up my son to my own profession,
but now-alas-alas. "
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
A Country of Trousers.

There is a point on the coast of
France where not only the men, but
the women and donkeys, too wear
trousers.
At lie de Re the peasant women
work in the salt and oyster beds,
catch shrimps and take their turn on
the fields. They don't draggle
around in petticoats, however, but
wear baggy knee breeches, loose
waists and light colored sunbonnets.
The sabots of the winter have been
put aside and the feet are left bare,
although the legs of old stockings are
often drawn up as far as the knee as
a protection from the heat and in
sects.
It is, indeed, country of trousers,
Nor does it stop with humanity, for
many of the donkeys as well wear
long striped red and white or blue
and white covering on their legs,
which look very much like the rem
nants of Uncle Sans wardrobe.
These are put on the stubborn little
animals to keep off the flies and mos
quitoes, so that they will be less liable
to kick.-N. Y. Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25

COLUMBIA, April 17.-There is
much talk in the dispensary circles
here today over the acceptance by
the new dispensary commission of
what is known to fame as the
Clark Bros. purchase. This was the
deal Dispensary Director Black went
to Peoria to make and which the
dispensary investigating committee,
appointed by the last legislature,
reported to that body was nothing
more than high wines and that the
price Black agreed to pay was from
80 to 40 cents a gallon more than
similar stuff could be bought in the
open market for.
When Chairman Murray was ask
ed about the acceptance today ne
would say nothing beyond confirm
ing the report that it had been
accepted. It is not known at what
price the stuff was accepted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
FIREMEN DRAW RACE LINE.
Call Upon Ashbury Park City Council
to Disband Colored Company.

AsHBURY PARK, N. j., April 49,
Members of the white fire companies
in Ashbury Park threaten to step
down and out if the city council de-
clines to disband the Eureka colored
company. The white firemen have
signed a petition, and say the Eurekas
are the only colored company in the
state.
The white fremen in Ashbury Park
are business men and the sons of
business men, doctors, lawyers, and
the upper ten all around, and they
have drawn the color line with such
determination that unless the council
obliterates the Eurekas officially by
next Monday or agrees to do it, the
colored company will run by itself,
while the other companies will stay
home when fire breaks out. The
situation is so acute that race war
is threatened.
The objection to the Eurekas is
purely social, but it is also asserted
the company is inefficient.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
DISPENSARIES STAY IN LAURENS
The VIII of the People Defeated by
the State Supreme Court.

COLUMBIA, April 22.-The opinion
in the Laurens county dispensary.
case was filed in the Supreme Court
to-day.
It afirms Judge Hydrick's decision
and thereby sustains the position OF
the Laurens county board Of can
vassers in holding that the election,
which went against the dispensary,
was null and void because at certain
precincts the election managers did
not require voters to produce regis
tration certificates and proof Of pay
ment of taxes for the previous year.
The opinion has the effect Of con-
tinuing the dispensaries open In
Laurens.
Justice Woods dissented on the
ground that the failure of the. man
ayers to strictly follow the statute
was merely an irregularity which
should not vitiate the election, the
constitution requiring merely that
the voters be registered and have
their taxes paid. z &
The State board held that the cleo.
ton was valid, and the case went to-
Judge Hydrick on certiorari.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
Cyclone In York County.

Rock HILL, April pa cyclone
occurred about six miles west OF this
city this afternoon, about 4 o'clock.
Definite accounts are difficult to get.
but according to those obtained the
first place struck was Hughes, near
Tirzah, where a barn was blown
down and a negro house turned
around. 1t jumped to Mr.. }. II.
Barry's, where it unroofed his gin
house, tore up his barn and killed a
valuable mule. Then the storm went
to Mr.. Tom Steele's, in India Hook.
The report from there is that his
house was partly demolished and
that Mr.. Steele was himself hurt.
There was a great deal of wind
here at the time, but no centralized
movement, and no damage was done
further then blowing down some
fences.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
Tumblins Double-team Mcdaniel.

LAURENs, April 20.-A difficulty
occurred at the store of Mr.. Evans
Mcdaniel at McDaniels mill in this
county yesterday between ex-Repre-
sentative J. C. Mcdaniel and Ander-
son and Harley Tumblin, two young
white men of the same neighborhood.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was painfully but not
very seriously hurt.
The circumstances leading up to
the trouble, from what your cores
pondent can learn, are that there
was a misunderstanding about the
moving of a well-boring outfit. In
discussing the matter one Of the
Tumblins is said to have used insult
ing language to Mr.. Mcdaniel, who
struck him with his fist, whereupon
the other brother took a hand and
the two used Mr.. Mcdaniel in a
very rough manner.
Warrants will be issued for the
Tumblins.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
Ehrhardt Etchings.

EHRHARDT, April 22.-Col. C. Ehr-
hardt went to Bamberg last week on
business.
Mr.. O. P. Folk and wife went to
Charleston last week to do some
shopping.
The chain gang did a nice job on
the new causeway over Little Salt
kehatchie swamp near Mr.. w. /.
Carter's place. They intend moving
nearer town this week.
Some fish are moving about in our
streams now, and those fond of the
sport are plotting to capture some
Of them.
Mr.. Frank H. Copeland hired an
old darkey to dig we'll on his
premises. The darkey had been dig
ging for two days, and Frank went
to look how the darky was getting
onwith the job. Says when he got to
the we'll and looked in saw the old
darky digging away standing on
piece of board to get out Of the
sticky clay. While talking to the
old darkey, the old fellow moved
about and stepped off the piece of
board; about that time piece OF
board hit him on the side of his face
near his eye. Examining into the
cause found that the old darkey had
dug the we'll so crooked until the
board fell out and hit him as soon as
the darkey stepped from it. Mr..
COPELAND is worried now to know
how to keep the water in the well
when the darkey gets to it.
Mrs. Dursse and daughter, from
Charleston, are visiting Mrs. j. l..
Copeland.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
MAMMOTH STEER AT WALHALLA
Weighed 1900 Pounds and Sold for
Beef-Brought 500.

T.J. Todd, proprietor of the City
meat market, last week butchered
the largest beef that has been on the
market here for quite a while. He
bought steer from Jas. D. Hays,
who, for several months, hadused him
for pulling his wood-sawing outfit.
The price paid was $50. The steer
weighed gross 1903 pounds, netting
to the market 1904 pounds of beef.
The hide weighed ITO pounds, for
which Mr.. Todd received $17. The
steer was Oconee county raised. The
animal was young and in excellent
condition, and the patrons of the City
market had the pleasure of eating
the steer that hauled the saw that
cut the wood that cooked their grub
that kept them alive during the past
winter.-Walhalla Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrllardt News.

EHRHARDT, April 2O.-The con-
tinued cold weather has caused many
of the farmers to plant their entire
corn crop over, and unless it soon
turns warm the cotton won't come
up. The outlook is gloomy.
The many friends of Mrs. J. j.
Chassereau will be sorry to hear OF
her extreme illness.
Messrs. J. D. Padgett and J l..
Kinard went to Charleston on busi-
ness last Wednesday.
Mr. Harry Ehrhardt went to Bam-
berg last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Folk, of Folks
Store, were in town last Thursday,
Mr.. Bennie Ramsey, of Williams:
visited Mr.. j. B. Ramsey last Fri
day.
Mr.. J. F. Chassereau shipped two
cars of poplar timber last week,
and has the yard filled again, waiting
for cars.
Some of the young folks of town
attended the Long Branch school
entertainment, and report fine
time.
MIR. M. A Kinard was in town
last Tuesday morning.
Rev. P. E. Monroe went to Bam-
berg last Monday.
Mrs. H. G.. Kirkland, of Buford's
Bridge, visited her mother, Mrs. W.
E.. Sease, last Saturday,
EDDIE RENTZ
Ehrhardt Graded School.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-25
Prepared.

A French gentleman anxious to
find a wife for a nephew went to a
matrimonial agent, who handed him
his list of lady clients. Running
through this he came to his wife's
name, entered as desirous Of obtain
ing a husband between the ages of
twenty-eight and thirty-fve-a blond
preferred. Forgetting his nephew,
he hurried home to announce his dis
.eovery to his wife. The lady was
not at all disturbed. "Oh, yes," she
said, that is my name. l put it
down when you were so i'll in the
spring and the doctors said we must
prepare for the worst