davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
Where Do Your Dollars Col?

It is estimated By a man who has
studied the matter that the people of
the U-.ited States spend annually a
billion dollars 4 year with the city
mail order houses. 1t is estimated by
another man, who conseryativeiy re-
duces the total to a quarter of bill
lion, that 1880 retail dealers have
the mail order concerns. Every dollar
of this money, whether it is q thousand
millions or only $25O,OOO,0OO. goes out
Of the smaller towns and the rural dis
tricts never to return. Every dollar
might be used in buying goods from
the home merchants and thus helping
to build up home communities.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
Pics and Pie Crust.

A good way to prevent the juice
fro'E running out of fruit pie is 20
inse t funnel shaped piece of paper
in the top crust. This will allow the
steam to escape while the pie is bak-
ing, Many people sprinkle the top
of juicy pie with -four before put
ting on the top crust. Another good
suggestion is to use minute tapioca
instead or -four for the purpose
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27

Aid Toward a Clean City or Town.
Commissioner of Public Works John
Hanberg of Chicago has received the
first installment of the signs ordered
recently calling the attention Of the
public to the "don'ts" prescribed in the
clean street ordinance, says the Chi
cago Post. The signs read:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
Post no bills.
Don't sweep dirt into the streets.
Don't spit on the sidewalk.
Don't litter the streets.
Police will enforce the above.
FRED A. BUSSE, Mayor.

Commissioner Hanberg said he
would take up with the street car Off
cials the question Of having a man
stationed at the end of each car line
with an appliance to burn the sweep
ings from cars.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
FRANK ROCKEFELLER.
Brother of John D., Whose Hobby Is
Collecting Wild Animals.

Collecting Wild Animals.
Frank Rockefeller. who denies ln-
which he was quoted as calling John
d. q monster and other unpleasant
names, is the youngest Of the three
Rockefeller brothers. He is worth sew
eral millions, but by no means so
wealthy as either of his brothers.
Formerly he was interested to some
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
THE TOUCH THAT HEALS.

Is tie touch Of Bucklen's AArnica
salve. It's the happiest combination OF
@trrlca flowers and healing b il ans
ever compounded No nat ow
old the sore or ulcer is, this salve wi |
will cure it. For burns, scalds cut ;,
POUNDS or piles, 1t has no equal.
ty Havre Drug Co. Csc.
The well lighted house has electric
lights in sitting room or library. 1t
makes reading easy, saves the eyes,
It home. Send for the electric man.
Subscribe for the Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27

toll is Joseph M. Huston, who was the
architect of the building.
Public interest in the matter is con-
siderably enhanced by the committee
report and by the Shumaker statement.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27

JAMES NJ. SHUMAKER AND JOSEPH NJ.
HUSTON.
should be in the penitentiary. Shu-
maker also states that the grating
was to cover 4 shortage in the state
treasury, thereby saving the reputation
Of former United States senator from
Pennsylvania. who is now dead
Another man who had much to do
with, the construction of the new ce:,i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Freedom at Any Cost.
From Success Magazine.


To eliminate everything that can possibly
retard us, to get into as harmonious an en-
vironment as possible, is the first prepara-
ton for a successful career.
There are tens of thousands of people
who have ability and inclination to rise out
while In the world, but who never do be-
cause they cannot break the chains that
bind their movements. Most of us are so
bound, in some part Of our nature, that we
cannot get free, cannot gain liberty to do
the larger thing possible to us. We go
through life doing the smaller, the meaner,
when the larger. the grander would be pos
sible to us could We get rid of the things
that handicap us.
Every normal man has that reserve power
within him, mighty coil Of force and pur-
pose, which would enable him to make his
life strong and complete, were he free to
express the best and the strongest things
in him, were he not fettered by some bond,
physical or moral.
You can tie a strong horse with a very
small cord. He cannot show his greatest
speed or strength till he Is free. On every
hand we see people, with splendid ability,
tied down by some apparently Insignificant
thing which handicaps all their movements.
They cannot go ahead until they are free.
giant would be weakling If he were
confined in so small space that he did not
have room to exert himself with freedom
The great majority of people work in
cramped. uncongenial, unfavorable environ
ment. They do not get rid of the things
that rob them of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Government Ownership.
From Eyerybody's.


Perhaps we In this country give insult
ficlent heed to the immense force OF this
trend (outside of our own country to-
ward the communal good. Take but the
single item Of government railroad owner
ship. In the beginning practically all rail-
road enterprises were owned by private
capital In 1900 there We're 167, sl3 miles
of government railroads in the world out
side of the United States. Since that
year Switzerland, Italy and Japan have
taken over their privately owned lines and
the principle of government ownership has
been extended everywhere, so that in 1905
there are DO, 100 miles (outsde OF the
United States owned by government and
only 81, 946 miles owned by private COM
panies 1t Seems likely from present indi-
cations that in a few more years there
will be hardly a mile of privately owned
railroad in all Europe except possibly in
Spain. The life of private ownership In
England will certainly be short and the
naturalization Of the French roads is def
nitely settled.
1t is necessary to bear in mind these
facts in order to understand the amaze
ment and mrth with which intelligent for
eigners learn of such legislative wonders
of our making as the railroad rate bill and
the meat inspection bill. To them solemn
and elaborate fooling of this kind seems to
belong to the childhood of the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Cost of Denatured Alcohol.
FroU1 the World Today.


At present we must look to molasses,
potatoes and corn, in the order named. as
the producer of cheap alcohol. Alcohol
produced first cost at Is cents a gallon will
prove a sharp competitor of gasoline and
kerosene. The government stands all
cost of supervision: therefore, the only
burdens that denatured alcohol will carry
into the market Will be the cost of the
ethyl alcohol. the labor incident to de-
naturation and the cost of the denaturlng
agent. The denaturing agents will be eff
ficient both as denaturants and in the use
to which the alcohol is put; therefore the
cost of denaturation will be reduced to
minimum. The first cost of denatured al
cohol with ethyl alcohol at Is cents a, gal
Ion will be about 20 cents a gallon. Add
ing cents a gallon as profit for the dis
tller and the mddleman, the best that
can be expected with ethyl alcohol at Is
cents a gallon first cost will be 25 cents a
gallon. Actual experiment has shown that
ethyl alcohol as a producer of light has
twice the value of kerosene. Denatured
alcohol at % cents a gallon could there
fore compete with kerosene a producer
of light at 12l2 cents gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Cerebrospinal Fever.
From the Medical Record.


W. o. Wilkes gives a detailed history OF
this case. After careful study, he does not
believe that iodide, bromide bichloride or
gelsemum have any beneficial effects what
ever in the treatment of cerebrospinal fe-
yer. He thinks that blistering Is worse
than useless. The beginning of treatment
should be prefaced by a good calomel purge.
The chief indications are morphine hypo-
dermically, and ice bags to the head and
spine. Spinal punctures are beneficial. AL
bumen water and solutions OF peptones af-
ford good nourishment. Pain should be re-
lieved. the patient supported and pressure
relieved. If possible. The writer thinks that
1t is folly to quarantine meningitis while
pneumonia and numbers of
other infectious diseases which are known
to be communicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Color and Light.

From Harpers Weekly.
The peculiar simplicity of the country
darby in the south is illustrated by a
story told by Representative John Sharp
Williams
An old negro had gone to post office in
Mississippi and offered for the mail let
ter that was over the weight specified for
a single weight.
This is too heavy" said the postmaster
You will have to put another stamp on
it."
The old darky's eyes widened In aston
ishment viii anudder stamp make IL
any lighter. boss?' he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
IN Their Own Coin.

From Harper's Weekly.
One day two ladies hired a cab and paid
the driver his dollar for their ride with the
following coins: twenty-fve-cent piece,
three dimes, five five-cent pieces. a three
cent piece, two two-cent pieces and thir-
teen pennies.
After looking at the miscellany for
moment, the driver smiled broadly and
asked whmsically. well, well, now, and
how long have you been saving up for this
nice little treat today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
Fact.
From Puck.

PUCK
Bystander-"Whos that man who's wav-
ing his arms around and yelling for reform
and saying that the trusts must be
curbed?''
Native-"That's the candidate for deputy
coroner"
Bystander-"And who's that man that
says that everything is all right and that
nobody should complaint
Natiye-.'Oh, that's our United States SEN
ator."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12
The Knowing and the Unknowins.
From Puck

From Puck.
when it was reported to the directors
that the cashier was looting the bank
they all resigned. in body"
why do you suppose they did that?"
Il can't say, unless it was they had a
curiosity to know something about the
matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-12

and all. Inasmuch as Mr.. Jirketts habits
are eXcellent-he smokes only an occasional
cubeb and his only beverage is cambria tea
1T is predicted that he will quickly ingra-
tiate himself both with the men for'ard and
the officers aft of the revenue cutter to
which he will be assigned. Several of the
lo-cent magazines are said to be already
outbidding each other In their attempts to
obtain first call on the literary output OF
Mr.. Jinketts. for ii is reliably stated that
all of his manuscripts are to be revised and
corrected by an exalted parsonage whose
name 1t were superfluous to reveal in this
connection"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
ITS ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs Arc Bad When They Ache. and Pine Bluff
 People Know It.

\ bad back is always bad,
 Bad at night when bedtime comes,
 Just as bad in the morning.
 Ever try Deans Kidney Pills for it?
 Know they cure backache-cure ev- cry kidney ill?
 If you don't, some Pine Bluff peo- pie dc.
 J. A. Owen Of 1920 South Walnut street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: For years 1 was afflicted with a weak ack and the least cold I caught al- avs settled on my kidneys. causing e great deal of misery and pain fhen suffering from the trouble, ould neither stoop nor straighten after stopping, without sharp .Winges of pain across my back and Joins. I was advised at Mann-Tank- ersley drug store to use Doan's Kid ney Pills and they have never failed to relieve me. 1 can highly recom- mend them for troubles of this kind" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 and take no other
 Remember the name-Doan's--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
Electric Line Without Rails.

A Swiss company has been formed to construct tram service without town on the Swiss German frontier says a special cable dispatch iron Geneva to the Philadelphia Nortl American. The motive force will bt electricity supplied by aerial wires An ingenious device allows the cars to be guided eleven feet six inches on each side of the aerial wires withou. cutting off the current, so that tive cars travelling in opposite directions may pass at full speed. The cost of the scheme is stated to be 60 per cent less than if an ordinary tramway line with rails were constructed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
The Straw Hat's Vail.

tremple as think of what Is coming soon to me. When ] must leave the shop, where
 now
 I'm cOZy as can be, To go out in the open air.
 As straw hats have to do When custom calls them to the front To make their spring debut. In other years about this time. When all the world was bright And sunshine like . benisoH Poured down its warming light, And blossoms bourgeoned to the air And birds came forth to sing. It did me proud indeed to join The harbingers of spring Not gayer in the gladsome days Were any birds or flowers. Or sunheams on the gossaner. Or moonlit lovers hours, Than l t.4 dazzling straw ot spring That. like a bursting bloom Of beauty on the broad highway. Dispellec the winter gloom. My cheerful spirit met the sun, Rehectng all it's rays Tn doubled radiance and cheer That followed dreary days was the straw which showed to all The way the spring winds blew, And spring was really spring when ] Came fully into view. But now-I tremble as th!nI How soon will come the day When I have got to take the road And shine along the way l shiver at the dreadful thought And wish there were . law Compelling spring to warm itself Before it put on straw. W. J. Hampton in New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

se"' ef the Leading whe'ssa's fs"e merit . liberal share of your pss
 PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 NeneraD eounc~' .no MachlnletA
 Eraes nn~ .astinys ano hs eA,ne Repal. i... Stock of al' srApf Nc goods xEd castings carried H U1ock all the time. Locomotives Br k.nes and Roilere Repaired. Lons c4tance telephones day. 416: n1xS' "s Pine Bluff, A-k&nsas No,. we operate our machine shop bots 's' and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
ISAAC OREvEVuA

ISAAC ORENEVUA IVY wholesale department ie con te'e !n Dry Goods. Fr-nisniIxA N~ "nc Ns,& Quick felivers Sr'
 s"s -- srt+ ss upr xtre,pF po .':'z4'l2s l1 Main strse'. F.ee nf Arkans.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18

Woman loves clear, rosy con- plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri- fies the blood, clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
MALARIA p1oSG 4 s351SM59 Pot5e.
 mNDERMINES THE HEALTH- ,ue THE FOUNDATION FOR DISEASE

comes from absorption of germs and microbes Mov the nuritive qualities reduce 10
 The of skin v the of little corpusccs are in tn, blood nourishment health parts vitalizng one these corpusces by the maara
 Cheek stages Malaria pale salow faces from ette condition up out of sorts this; health and gives which diseases if the allowed
 
 becomes deranged chs and frequent skin diseases and break is laid for other diseases which health
 system through the blood Pugng the with % nauang catartics the trouble & where the constantly multiplying
 cure remedy that destroy the germs microbes
 Ie the effects of the and &
 because perfect blood purifier and general sA0Nf remedy of unequaled value s. S. SSS. x searches out and trace 7 of the malaria poison and puts the AN blood in such rich healthy condition that saow, araemic . the ruddy glow of the and digestion righted the appe | tite improved the aized and symptom of Malaria Maara ns will only remedy but gentle certain for this disease Besides S. S. builds of the system Persons living maara should, at against purifying with the blood ke of charge LIE o"1rA oFEe1f4C CO. ATLANTA, GA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
TO REVISE The
HAU MURDER CASE

Leipzig, Germany. Oct. Ire
sion OF the case OF Dr. Karl Hau.
sentenced to death on July % for
the murder OF his mother-in-law
Frau Molitor. at Baden Baden. will
begin tomorrow. Hau was formerly
professor in catholic university
at Washington, d. c.. and has many
friends among Americans residing I'm
Germany. Many OF these believe that
Hau was treated unfairly at his trial
and that a revision will result in his
acquIttal 1t IS alleged by American
friends OF the convicted man that
TIE presiding judge was apparently
srossly prejudlced and appeared to
consider Hau guilty from the FIRST
The evidence against Hau was pure
~ circumstantlal. and while hls
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
LITTLE BUSINESS
THIS MORNING

The third day OF the Holston Con-
ference which convened a: 2 o'clock
this morning. while very interesting.
very little business was transacted.
Tho devotional services were con-
Quoted by one of the oldest ministers
in the conference, Rev. ]. s w.
Neel
The minutes OF tho previous meet
ing were read and approved.
uestion No. 90 was then resumed
and quite n number of young min
listers were transferred from their
first to second year.
The bishop then introduced 70 The
conference Rev p. c. Clark. of tina
Presbyterian church. who made q
snort and appropriate tails on the
workings of the conference.
\ colored man was also infroduca1
10 the conference by Or. Hammond
In the interest OF the African Moth
odist church. and who will. before
conference closes. deliver a short
talk on his mission
Major Reynolds, OF Bristol was
also introduced by Bishop Morrison.
who spoke at length of the workinps
OF the laymen of the church. and
VIII speak tomorrow on foreign mis-.
sions OF which he is greatly inter
ested.
The greatest enthusiasm OF tho on
TIRE conference was shown when the
name OF Rev. s. A. McCanless was
read for admittance, and was heard
from pro and con by several mem
oers OF the conference. The discus
sion arose over some OF Rev. Nc
CanIess' peculiar doctrines among
the Christian Science. Bishop MORT
son finally admitting him.
j. A. II. Shuler. OF Big Stone Gan.
conducted the services this afternoon
and tonight DR.. Hammond. OF Knox-
Vile, will conduct the educational
rally, which no doubt will be quite
interesting.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
the NATIONAL
BALL SERIES
CHICAGO IL AGAIN VICTORIOUS
DETROIT SCENE OF NEXT
MEETING.

Chicago, Oct. i0-The Detroit
American League team suffered its
second successive defeat at the
hands OF the Chicago Nationals to.
day. scoring only once Chicago tai
He'd five times. four Of the runs be-
ing the result OF solid hitting. Sieyer
started TO pitch for Detroit. but the
locals took kindly 10 his curves and
batted him out OF the box In four
innings. Killian then took up the
work and was found for three hits
and another run in the fifth.
Detroit tried vainly to break
through the Chicago's defense. Reul-
bach pitched strongly in the open
Ing games and when he showed
signs OF weakening in the fifth and
sixth innings. his teammates came
10 his rescue with fast double plays
For some unexplainable reason
the game failed to attract the usual
large crowd to the grounds. The Of
hcial attendance figures made the
total 1914, and the many emptv
spaces In the extended bleachers
made the gathering appear even
smaller than this At that. the
crowd was more demonstrative than
the big outpouring OF Wednesday.
Reulbach's brilliant pitching in the
early innings and the crashing hits
OF Steinfeldt. Evers and Sheckard
reused the Chicago partisans while
the Detroit contingent cheered the
more heartily so that the visiting
team might not think itself desert
ed.
The teams left for Detroit tonight
accompanied by a small army OF en-
thusiasts. Games will be played in
the Michigan city tomorrow and Sat
urday. the Sunday contest being
scheduled for Chicago.
The receipts today were 16,212.5O.
divided as follows: To the National
Baseball Commission, $1,621.25: to
the players $9.7275O: to each club.
$2,431.S5.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
AMATEUR TEN Mile
CHAMPIONSHIP

New York. oct. lin accord
ance with tho decision OF the nation
al championship committee of the
Amateur Athletic union. the ten
mile championship run, which was
postponed from April %. Will be
run tomorrow at polo grounds. Many
aspirants are here and a stim contest
IL likely The regulation gold. sill
yer and bronze 4. a. r. champion
snip medals will be given 20 the first
second and third men TO finish in the
event. and an innovation viii be in
troduced IN the presentation 70 the
next 5evsH mon Of silver souvenirs
rais oHHr bas Brought out large
Geld Tor the event
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
SYMPHONY CONCERT
SEASON OPENS

Boston. Oct lt.-I ostop's musical
season for l907-t9OS was opened
this afternoon with con ,ert by tho
world-ramed Boston symphony or
chestra Or. Muck. the conductor OF
the orchestra, arrived homo recently
from Germany. where he spent the
summer, bringing with him sixteen
new musicians. This brings the to-
tai mcmbership OF tho organization
TO ninety.cight. an Increase of two
over last year. ny teath and resig-
nation the orchestra has lost since
the close of last seasoa Nv members.
Those who died were mold Mol
dauer. the famous FIRST violin, and
otto Frlctschc. tho bass clarionet.
The designations included Timotheo
AdamowsN, the sacred concert mas
ter; his brother Joseph Adamowski,
one of the ccllos. and Max Zach. who
was ri the FIRST dock OF tho viola
section. Professor Wiley Hess Is now
abroad on leave OF absence for the
"ason, and his place has been taken
10y Carl WcndelinE, who comes from
stuttgart whore for several years he
has been concert master OF the Court
theatre Timothco Adamowskrs
successor is julius Thornburg. dis
'nguishcd violinst of Copenhagen.
Herr Moldaucr's place r. taken by
Julius Theodorowlcz Another new
FIRST violin is A. Rlharsch. of Wien
ma. Joseph AdamowskI's successor
rs Arthas Kautenzbach, distlng-
uished ccllist from Berlin other
now mcmbers include Karl Schmid.
Of Vienna, the new first horn: X
\gncsy and II. Huber. both Of Vicn-
ma, double bassos: H. Litltc. second
bassoon, and -. Renncrt and IT. Gold
stem, second violins. Tho series OF
oncerts will end on May ?. and in
cmdcs. r. usual, a tour OF Other
large cities.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
MODERN wOoDMEN OF AMERICA

District Deputy Head Consul II
y. Grant returned from Princeton
yesterday whore he has been attend
ing and assisting in the organization
OF new camp at the county seat
Ihe new camp started out under
most suspicious prospects with eley-
en- beneficial and eight social char
ter members. The following were the
hrst officers elected:
Counsel-W. Howe Bailey.
Adviser-G. n. Bailey.
BANKER. w. Thompson
Clerk-A. f. Blvens.
Escort f. Saunders.
Watchman-Chas. Colt.
Sentry-R. w Brown.
Physicians-Ben w. Bird ana
X. Vermillion.
Managers-I. F. Saunders. wear.
VI. d. Bales. years: r. CA Crottv
years.
The organization was perfected
by w. l.. Bell, assistant deputy head
consul.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-11
BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
THE HUGE CUNARDER RESTORES
LUSTRE TO THE BRITISH
FLAG

New York, Oct. 11.-With her
record-breaking run of four days.
nineteen hours and ffty-two minutes
from Daunts Rock 20 Sandy Hook
over the Cunarder Lusitania left
quarantine at seyen-thirty this
morning for deck The trip not alone
breaks al transatlantic records. but
assures the Cunard company OF the
British mail subsidies amounting to
nearly million year. The general
impression OF ocean mariners and
ship builders is that the record IS
not likely to be equalled by any
other passenger-carrying ship at least
until some no wmeans Of propulsion
Is devised officials Of the Cunard
company stlll insist that no EFFORT
was made at record breaking and
that the ship viii doubtless do con-
siderably better Dr. pushed to the lin
II.