davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07
Marine Band Concert

The Marine Band will give the follow
ing programme at its concert at the L. S.
Marine Barracks tomorrow evening az
s o'clock:
March. Uncle Sans Postnan' ........ Harvey
O'etuNe' Tampa Hcrod
Nocturne. Monastery Bells s'.............W .WeIev
Flute solo, Fantasie oa Theme Of Chopin's
Funeral March. .Demersseman
Musician. Robert z. Seel
5Fand tantasie. Haensel and Gretel" .Humperdinck
Waltz. "Lagunen'' '.......... ....,....., Strauss
l'etIeat ana fTayer .Reckling
Capr;ee Heroique. Le Rerei du Lion. de Kontsd
The Stay Spapgled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Smart Set Largely in Eyi-
dence at Saratoga Races.
BIG FLOWER SHOW AT LENOx

Pageant Planned to Take Place of
Abandoned Horse ShOw-Beve-idEe-
Eddy Wedding to Be Celebrated in
Berlin To-dny-Col. and Mrs. c. $.
BrOmwell Sail for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07
Efforts TO Retain Him.

7 have attempted, but without sue
cess. TO find arguments to overcome this
decision. and see that must accept
it. But I shall not overcome my sorrow
at having 20 do SO. I may secure for the
library various types of character and ef-
ficiency but I shall never be ahle 70
duplicate these. which YOU take from Us.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07
PancoaSt Corn SLitterS

Slit each separate grain Of the corn in
such a manner that the inside only Is
eaten, leaving the indigestible husk on the
ear. For eating corn from the cob these
Slitters are almost indispensable. Nickel
plated.
Isc each.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07
''C0IoniaL" Extra
Fancy Creamery Butter

Represents quality you should become
familiar with If you appreciate the best to
be had in butter II IS not the sort YOU
ind elsewhere We alone have It In Wash
ington. Particular folks are using 1t.
33c pound. 5 pounds, SI.6o.
Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

Strangers In Washington will find de-
sirable roomlng and boarding houses ad-
vertised in The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

Col Charles Sumner Bromwell, [. S A,
military aid to the President and Mrs
Bromwell will sail from New York to-
morrow for Europe TO stay several months.
Col. Bromwell has been ordered to attend
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07
RESIGNS
Up Important Post in
Library of Congress.
PUTNAM SORRY TO LOSE HIM

superintendent of the Reading-room
Has Served the Big Book Reposi-
tory During Thirty-three Years.
Age and Impaired Health His Rea-
sons for Giving Up Position.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

The racing season has opened az Sara
toga under the most favorable auspices,
and aslarge and fashionable assemblage
OF people marked the first days attend
ance. The perfect weather however,
tempted many automobile parties TO take
long trips into the country. and there
were many late arrivals at the track IN
consequence. There was a great rush 10
the lake at the close of the races. for
dinner. and the cafes were Hvelier than
at any previous time during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07
Special Value in
Lace Bed Sets.

Full-size White lace Bed Sets. with Rem
aissance lace centers; bolster cover TO
match.
$500 set. Values, 5000 and $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

Floral Designs that Eyinee Artistic
merit Reasonable prices Shahfer, nth & I.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

A number Of new arrivals among the
cottage set were noticed yesterday and
the day before, and Mr.. Henry NJ. Flag
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Flagler,
Jr. are expected to end a long automo-
bile trip there the latter part of next
week.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

Gayeties have In no wise abated at
other resorts. and now that the hFse
show at Lenox has been abandonedffor
this season, there is talk of renewing the
flower show. This pageant was for years
one Of the most beautiful in the Berk-
shires, and there are many among the
summer contingent who viii cooperate
with the promoters Of the affair with
genuine enthusiasm.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

Rev. Herbert Shpman and Mrs Ship
man, son-in-law and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edison Bradley. have left Tuxedo
Park. where they have been for the past
two months. and are in Canada, where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

Rear Admiral Yates Sterling. L. s. n.
and Mrs. Stsrlng. who are members Of
the navy set at Richheld Springs. enter
talned a bridge informally at Drake Villa
Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

Mrs. s. Stubel is among the Washing
tonians to arrive at Paris recently.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

Mrs. Philip Sheridan. who has been the
guest Of Mrs. John A Spoor at Blythe
wood. her Lenox villa, has returned 10
her summer abode ar Buzzards Bay.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, of San Antonio,
Tex, after a visit 20 New York. Wash
ington. and the jamestown Exposition,
has returned TO her home.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29

-Gsp. 6. 5. a~,rfDlist. 8. gru,m.,
Don Depsre piro in BEN nadfen Buz
ten Fn nah BoIbington, .. g., be-
geben, mo er an @pofoliIhea nil
llonshdus oortieIhIt i6 Elm sya6r lang
lpeeieleR Staoien piomen pirO.
SIN Der 81. paulusaiube au
WrtsAtstolpR puroe am 3orl. Sonnz
tag Elm @byitI. MHtterz @erein ourh
ben Aodp'fsn 6rn. @sneraloicdr
Itisr. goamann tlroniI6 erri6iet.
Ga @roffe @is.-Qm beutiasn
SonHtag piro Der bo6D'Rs 6r. gi
lHof SdgDsba9 in Der St. @sncss
Iaussair6s oabiev Die 81. 6irmang
ipsnosu.
am /. SpuRta9 Opaaoa Der bod
plroisite 6err 9iI9of biz @tnpei6nn1
oss usuen Observation-Disclosures BET oom
ho6p. Srn. u. M. @Tenb ~paitorirten
81. Sernare'ss 9emsinos gu S6prp.
Superior, Qis. - Rsp. 9aul
Dsininger, bisber in Der NioseIs
9rseu Ban tbGtis. 1T gum gilrrer osr
Semeinoe in Sonp ernannt nrrsen.
Ser. Sol. S6eu purOt oon Sonn nab
Saron oeriebt uuo RsO. Sol. Sruoel
oop SaroR mad Bruce.
Ct. 9auI, Niun. Rso. ".
ioholssH 1T sum @Tiisnien an ct.
Tsarcus in Sbatopte ernanni poroen
uno Rep. 8. 6. @arIin, bisber 4Fi
fent an ct. Mi6aeFs al Stilnater.
sum gf0rrer Don Irocen. - Ruo. Is.
Sd, pfarrsr pon ct. Qalburaa. 6enz
Repin Co., III pon elmer b~reimondtlis
den gurcparsiis ipobibebdltsn 3uriid
ssts9rt. - Rep. q. 9srsbolS Bat lido
loiDsit erboIt, Oab er Oas 6oIpitaI gu
Aa6ens5orf oerIaFsn uno Sic 0eiterz
rsile na6 ieiner alien 6eim0tb ontres
ten toHnts. 9lbsr in @oblegl Feute
ii9 wisoer cine lsihte @erldImmes
ruug ieines 2eioens Elm.
st. GIouo, Minu. I'm Der
ct. Sobannes s4btei, Der er lett 26.
Sa9ren onseb0rts, itorb am 10. Bis.
Der ebrp. 8ruOsr Suit6eyt 6elo6oii,
3. 9. g., Rah ldnatrtm 9eioen. i'm
Utter BON SO S1bren. q. /. D.
9Odp. 3. Geo. 3. g. g., iR BON Ct.
Solepb nah 8oscoe peritBt noroen;
bo6lp. g. 8intens 8. g. g., oon
Roscoe Rad NoOn uno bo6m. 3. Qu0s
ger. 3. 2. g., bon @oon nob Ct.
.Soieph. ~ Reo. q. qsiffer lit auf Der
6eimishr BON Ieiner @%uropdreiie uno
miro anfanss Seto6er pieoer BEL ieis
ner 9eeroe in Gosn 8dlep eintreffen.
SIN Mai tommsnoen sSa6res nirb
Die pom bodp. Srn. :. Wernih patio
rirte ct. 0enOslinuss @emeinbe in
earemburs ibr 8oloenss Subil1um
in feierliher Wetie begeben.
Biuona, Minn. Bon einer
Monaie lnneen GuroporeiIe III am -.
BIS. Rep. Sof. Sdno gIidli9 pieoer
bel lsiner @emeinoe in SeroH cate eins
aetroffen uno Don ieiMn gfarriiHosrn
RerSIidit besriiBt porben.
qeOrio, 81. Sm Utter BON
stpa so Sobren lit am is. big. Re6.
3. u. Mr8oir. gfarrer Der ct. So
iepEs e@emein0s in Flanagan, nab
Idnsersr arantheit ssitorbeu. q. /. >.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29
5titfrad1tbnrlseit oPs
tltpneruru a~lnplnu-
bRns.

Sine practiI6e 6oIssrung aus fol-
der Gbeorie DON 2ebehsbiloung uno
9ebenseninidelung, in pelhsr Der
@eijt gar teiHen glab Bat un0 dies
nur aus Stoff Iib entpidsIt ~ cine
8olgeruHs. bic duf Dem qsiitiaen ME
Isibli6eu 2ebusgsbiste flo 3usIeih
geltsno madt ~ bat in unIersr 3eit
bic Webietn geSossn. 0is bic Miis
ienfdafi ben Mlsuihtn betrahtet. 10
bebanosIt ibn Der Qr5t. Die meois
ciniids ungldubigs DiHenfhaft be-
rubt dbsr msisutIi6 auf Der aebrs Der
4bpfioloeie.
Mas Bat nun oisie q6pFolosis aus
Der Wlebiciu semadt2 SIN 9d5printb,
aus peI6em bas @eRis umfonit Iid
abmiibt eiHen auspeg gu iinoeH. sic
tit in ben 0dRoen oes unglaubens al
einem bloben grperimsntirsn nit
Stoffen berabgsiunten, pelbem ole
piHsnidaftli6e Ginbsit feblt; oobsr
bic tauIenofad Ii4 pioerfprs9en0e
qroris. Gle 1T bic aunit, oos Rds
0erperl Der msnItli6en Maidine i'm
Sang gu baIteH; Die Gunit, Stoff nit
Stoff 5u bebdnoeln uno 0as @leihges
piht oes 2ebsns nit ben IsbenOigen
Wloleciilen aufrsdt sa baIten. unO
man fam stnen Iolhen .meoiciniIhsn
QItmeirer" nit Dem Nlti7er in Der
6anO am Sscirtif6s unter isinen
Shllern lfeben fsben, ME sr bobns
la6en0 fsinsu Sangsrn bocirt: gSie
lebeH alio meint 6srren, 6ab mir lsine
Stsle in oisIsnl Uleni4eu ssiuHoen
babsn."
Der Builder" fineet frsili6 nur
gWleat". Wir Qnosrtn dber BADEN in
oieiem &orpsr, sbe er Elm qetfnom
esporbsH. cine Ssels aelannt. 8ieTs
Sesle mar bas 9iht, ptIhes BAG
jsbiss Sootenbous bsleuhtete une Be-
Iebts. Das aift oieisr Seele Iel5t
aber, BAG ben J1enfhenkib belsuhs
tsts. 1T Soft. Sat mar nun ods bohs
Re 9i6i. Soft, i'm ~llHslaubsn ausgss
loiht, 70 bat aph be Seele ibr qiht
DerloTsn unb nit ihr Der Qeib; 10 oibt
ss afO frsiIi9 feline 5sele unb bet
WeHid III eitsl 6isii6. nur in osrs
ftie6sHen 91atigleiten nirtfam.
nun lsngnst .uiinam" nitt, bah
hisie matsriaIiittide, Don allen Grim
oaneeH unb Gntoedungen nuPs Bet,
beoienis urO untrHibts Wsoicin nit
orobsm @ti6id 6as Wleni6enfIdfn su
bebanoelu osrfsbt baB he e~in5eoruns
cen III In ale @ebtimniTe oss no.lrs
lidm Srgauismus, ale @bsrn uHb
5osrn uHb QerosH bss 96rpers pobl
lenHt une. penH Is mSgiih III, aud
ole Wolstlls ces glutss uu0 ale
4toms bss MsnifenHoffes 86blt nnb
berefrst. Den Usni6sn ater, osn
WenIdsn, osr aus Qeib unb Setfe
ssiisbi, Bat re ned ri6t sJiannt. uHb
fs;u GenaHb fir i'm islbF gs5als
ten. lluo psan e. aspib III. odB 3Dis
fhen Qsi6 unD Setls cine Ifsts Ushs
fslpirturs fattfinsst, 10 maB aud
Gsluabbsit hi. arnHfhsii Des esi6es
nit YER Sesls in 89iebun9 lshsn; &c
oorf oiio sic Sssle HiHi i1uorirt psrs
ben pGbrsHs mar osH aorper bsbans
otli, 70 neniq aud oa 9Srpsr err
aeftn lpgretn bari, nsHH bsr Qrst ois
snIs ssi9lam IN isins 6ano ssnom'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29
RirdJItdJe
uudtrth1tPn.

WtInoutes. I'm 6sutisen
Gonntoa rirb ssr fo6W'as 81. grss
biThoF Webmer in oer ct. Mli6asl'ss
air6e sabisr bic 81. SiTmuHs ipsns
ben, unb en- sonntag. 6. Ccio5sr,
Dormiitass in Ct. Batr'6s unb mad
mitiass in ct. ausuhinus babisr.
Rec. q. 8. 9ipsr, DIT tar8lif
Dca GurOpa surddte9Ete, no & f4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29
Nrbsiterfrass

On Oas tafb0lifae gof. ingbsfons
hrs an BE tatbolii6en 4rbsiter.
rihteH mir ron Heuem Bic Mahnun1.
Zen 2odunsen oes Socialismus feir
SSbor 81 fhsHtsh ionosrn 5isT. .uie
in allen Sinssn. osn Wsifunasr unz
srsr 81. Wut.er Hr air6e. Ssr es5s
rsrin oer 80isr 81 folsen un5 atndb
i5reT 2s6re or BE 91uue b<r fhrisz
rigsH 5rass, BE Qast bes cr5eians
ben S'sEsss az kHsIa, ssr.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
OFFICERS FOR THE

Butte, Sept. 21.-The SESSIONS Of
the grand chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star We're held at the Masonic
ic temple yesterday and the feature
Of the days work was the election of
officers for the ensuing year.
The following were chosen:
Grand worthy matron, Mrs. Joseph
inc Hepner, Helena; worthy grand
patron, w. B. Pyper, Havre; assistant
grand matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Woody,
Missoula; assistant grand patron, j..
e. Hammer, Butte; grand secretary,
Mis- Elva Boardman, Butte; grand
treasurer, Mrs. Louis Day, Missoula;
grand conductress, Mrs. Nellie A.
Thompson, Phillipsburg; Grand as
sistant conductress, Mrs. nj. ]. Powell,
Great Falls; grand sentinel, James B..
How, Virginia City; grand marshall,
Mrs. Nora Malone, Virginia City;
grand warden, Mrs. Sarah Nye, Liv-
ingston; grand organist, Mrs. Joseph
inc Gillian, Townsend; grand chaplain,
Mrs. Susan Voorhees,, Glendiye; grand
Ada, Mrs. MCGEE, Big Timber; grand
Ruth, Mrs. Strong, Bozeman; grand
Electa, Mrs. May McNeill, Anaconda;
grand Martha, Mrs Anna Gossman,
Lima; grand Esther, Mrs. Anna Spon-
helm, Balm.
The meeting adjourned at about
eight O'Clock in the evening in time
for many of the out-of-town visitors
to leave for their homes.
Many of the Masons in attendance
on the various grand lodge sessions
of the different Masonic bod es during
the week left yesterday for their
homes.
The grand lodge sessions proved
among the most successful ever held
by the fraternity in Montana.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
! 7 j. !. ! ]. !. i !. ]. !. !. !. / +
{ NEWS OF The NEIGHBoRHOOD !

,Ep AZ Union Will, I.

WESTERN UNION WILL
MOVE UP TOWN SOON.
In response to the recently circulated
petition, signed by every businessman
in the city, the Western Union Tele-
graph companyb has determined to
move their commercial offices from
the dispatchers' building to new
location in the central part of tee
business portion of the city. Manager
A. w. Mckay, of the local offices,
has been advised Of this fact, but the
selection Of the location has not yet
been made, though the choice is now
between the lobbis of the Hotel Hav-
re and the Postoffice.
The city council has prepared and
passed al ordinance granting the u e
of the streets for poles and wires and
it is expected that the office viii be
moved between hit 10th ald 15l of
next month.
Five new instruments will be in
stalled for the service, three West
ern Union and two Great Northern,
employing two operators and two
messengers The last two instruments
are mainly for use in emergency cases.
This will give an all-night service,
with prompt delivery of messages.
In addition, the company has de er-
mined to install district messenger
service and will put on two messen-
gers at first. They have also made
arrangements for service of eject ic
clocks, whereby clocks will be accu-
rately set at 10 a. m. daily.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27

! NEWS OF THE NEIBHBORHOOD

THE SCHOOL REPORT
rs MOST FLATTERlNG.

THE SCHOOL REPORT
rs MOST FLATTERlNG.
The schools Of the city have been In
operation since September 8, and ale
now all thoroughly organized. Every
room in the school building is taxed
to its utmost. Never before in tue
history Of Havre have there been SO
many children in the city. The in
crease over last year is at least 20
per cent. Every week brings in child
rem, even from the remotest parts of
the county.
The number Of families that have
moved into Havre to take advantage OF
the school facilities is indeed to great
to enumerate at this writing.
So well satisfied is the board o.
education with the work Of the in.
structors, that, at meeting on Sat
urday last, the salary Of each of the
grade techers, who is serving the first
term in Havre, was raised ten dollars
per month.
The County High school is particu'
larly well patronizde for a new insti-
tuition. There are at present, sixty
registered students in it.
Miss Clara M. Welty, who is a grad
uate Of the university Of Chicago
and a linguist of no mean order, ar.
rived this week to take charge of the
department of modern languages.
The commercial department is re
ceiving it's share of strong patron
age.
Miss Marion L. Sandberg, teache
OF the 7th grade was i'll this week
Mrs. Walter Mack had charge of he
room during the time
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
~ i ]. i tss.s.
! BRIEF NEWS or THE STATE !
!
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD IS IN
SESSION IN GREAT FALLS.

SESSION IN GREAT FALLS.
The 14th annual session OF the P e.
byterian synod Of Montana convened
in Great Falls Thursday evening at
the First Presbyterian church. When
the organization is perfected, mod
orator, temporary and reporting Gle ks
will be elected, and the program com
mittee will report.
A sermon will be preached by Rev.
William M. Sloan of Helena TIE
meeting will continue until Sunday,
and the evening sessions will be held
as popular sessions, to which the pub
lie will be in vited.
The Womar's Synodical Missi2na y
society Will convene this morning and
continue in session until Saturday eve
ming. The feature Of this meeting wi
| be an address by Mrs. B. f. Dieffen-
derser ,f Pennsylvania. Officers VII
be elected, routine business will be
transacted and reports will be received
by the synodical officers. Missiona. y
l'o,ics will also be discussed.
The synod OF Montana comprises
three presbyteries, Butte, Great Falls
and Helena. There are 40 ministe s
in the synod, IS churches, with men
bership Of 1924, and Sabbath school
membership OF 5,102.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27
RESPECTED AND LOVED SHE
PASSES TO GREAT BEYONI

The community was saddened yes
terday by the announcement of the
death of Mrs Agnes Lloyd, which oc-
Cured at 6 o'clock in the morning, af-
ter a short illness from gastritis. She
was taken sick last Sunday and des-
pite the efforts of the attending ply
sicians, passed to the Great Beyond
Thursday morning.
The deceased was 81 years of age
and, with her large family of toys
has resided in Montana for nine e /
years, coming to this city f-om Great
Falls about four years ago.
She leaves to mourn her death, five
sons, four Of whom are employe 7e2s
of the Great Northern at this plcea
one at Pocatello, Idaho. Tsey are: W
j., an engineer at Pocatello; John H.
also an engineer; H. A., a conductor;
Leonard, a boilermaker; and Rufus, a
machinist. Two daughters are mar
ried, one, Mrs E. A. Sargeant arriv-
ed this morning from her home al
Missoula, and another, Mrs. 7. H
Suttle, will be unable to get here from
her home in Texas.
The funeral will be held from st
Jude Thaddeus Catholic church Sat
urday morning at ten o'clock.
Mayor Newman of Havre was o.
of about 40 people who were in at
tendance at the fair from the MI
River metropolis yesterday. He sta
ed that he had made every effort to
secure rates for the day, but had
found it impossible. Mr.. Newman said
that many people at Hayre were dis
sapointed because they could not Sc
cure rates, and that, had the rail-
road ceommodated them, there would
have been at least 500 people he {
from that point Arrangements he
been made to bring band. GFea'
Falls Tribune
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27

Four thousand dollars worth Of
bullion was stolen from the tanks of
the Ruby Gulch Mining company on
Tuesday of this week.
The shonkin cattle outfit made a
beef shipment from the Fort Benton
yards last week. A shortage of cars
forced the return of $50 head of fat
beef steers to the range. The worst
of it was the cars had been on the
siding, but were taken away and sent
to another point.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-27


the Little Rockies Exploration Co.,
returned to the camp on Tuesday and
will probably remain a week. There
are many rumors flying but We have
been unable to verify them from any
source, but the fact that he returned
with Chas Whitcomb gives color to
the rumor that consolidation option
has been given on both the Ruby and
the Exloration ground, as it has been
understood for some time that an OPP
ton had been given on the Ruby, con-
ditioned on the payment Of $1,000 900
January /, next.-Zortman Miner. &
An agreement for the cession CT
the Fort Peck Indian reservation, sign
ed by Maj. J. S. Mclaughlin, United
States Indian inspector, and by $40
male Indians, after several days pow
WOW, was completed at Poplar en-
Tuesday. Some of the finest agricul-
tural lands in Montana will be thus
thrown open to settlement.
| S. B. Robbins, engineer in charge of
the Ft. Shaw irrigation project, states
! that owing to scarcity Of men and de-
lay at Washington, the land at Fort
Shaw will not be thrown open to se.-
tlement until next spring.
Harry DraEbs threshed 10 acres of
grain yesterday, which turned out $40
bushels of oats and wheat, being SO
bushels to the acre. The grain was
was grown without rrigation-Hins-
dale Homestead.
The robbers OF the Oriental Limited
train on September ~, got away with
$4,000 in currency. This fact has
been confirmed by Cashier Losch OF
the Commercial National bank of Chi
cago.
Hiram Baker, an oId-tiDe resident
Of Northern Montana is dead at Cho-
teal EIe was about 80 years OF age
and had been living in this SCI cr
since the early sixties
Great preparations are being made
in Billings for the entertainment o1
the Pioneers of Montana whose an.
nual convention will be held the last
thrao Sayc ~ thtc upof.
Luc Vendette of Benton, has sJlt
to McLeish & Johnson 1,10O shead OF
lambs at s2.75 per head. The latel
firm has also bot 1900 head of lambs
from Powell Smith
The work of preparing the FlatheaG
Indian reservation for opening tas
progressed to a point where the ap
pointment of an appraisment boa
will be made.
/ William Alien, about GU years old
employed by the Nelson-Jenks Goa
company in its mines at Sand CouIee
was found dead in the mines Monday
monn!ng.
One hundred Indians from the Flat.
head reservation are to be a feature
at the Spokne fair the first week In
October.
The will of Theodore Faller of Ft
Benton has been probated. w. S
! Towner is executor.
1 Chinook will soon vote on the ques.
tion of bonding the town 10 install
electric lights.
i The pupils of the Fort Benton high
| school have formed a literary society
The broad ax., 1907-09-21
Ths csesIian Waltz.

From the English descriptions ofthe
Oecelian waltz we Judge" says q writ
e In q Berlin paper, that there win
Be Q sixteen step prelude to the regu-
lar waltz, that this Introduction win
have some Of the old time minuet fea-
ures and that when the waltz proper
begins It win be something like the
dance which was In vogue when We
who are now middle aged and little
more were dancers. The fast and fun
Ous waits which came from the country
where everything II rush Ii beloved By
tha young people only because they DO
not know the dance Of their parents.
Il was this, tie graceful, SLOW and
dreamy, that made the dance Q soulful
Measure. It was this real poetry o.
motion that inspired LAnner, Gud
and Strauss. Welcome, new waits II
you are IKE the ohH'
The broad ax., 1907-09-21
SHORT STORIES.

At the Pittsburg morgue the body of
Q man who was killed trying to hold
up a collector was viewed by 1000
people.
Henry Price. an ased musician of
Mount Vernon, N. z, applied to New
York hospitals for permission to pho
tngraph the soul In transit, but bis
request WIS refused
In Fayetteville, n. 7, lives q fat
han that has no fear Of the AZ. In the
win Of Charles Brown, who died not
long ago, was q provision that bis
residnary legatee, Mrs. Lucinda
Brown, must take the hen and care
far Il until It died.
, A young Bath Qde) couple presented
themselves be6ore q minister recently
and asked TO Be married After the
knot was lied the groom coolly In
formed the preacher that he expected
10 get Job soon and would then pay
hiB fee
A Cleveland styscraper twenty sto'
ries high WIN be topped By q Goddess
Of Liberty holding torch, from which
q Isaptng fame Of gas win be burning
at an times. The exact hour Of the
day and night WIN be indicated By
eauaing the flame 10 shoot high intc
the air during the minute preceding
each hour.
The broad ax., 1907-09-21
ksspina Shoe BIZ Msehine.

Near Amsterdam a traveler-who
does not know q word Of Dutch-per-
caivinG the announcement English
spoken. entered a shop. English,
EtFT asked q youth behind the counter.
Then he picked up cylinder, placed II
IN q gramophone, and the instrument
dlly sung OUTPUT In German: ''Sir
(oe Madam, the proprietor, who speaks
German, win be telephoned for and
WIN return to the establishment In less
than i've minutes. VIII you please be
seatedr" The tourist, who knows Ger
man, seated himself. In came the prin-
opal who speaks excellent English.
The stranger asked Why the gramO-
phona dld not talk EngIIsh- me e.
PLANTATION was: IFS my stupid assist
ant! I have a cylinder on which =
; recorded the message In English; he
used the wrong one. There Is no ex-
cuse for him; my English cylinder h
tinted red at the ends, and the German
one blue. Lucky for me, sir, that you
know German, else I might have lost
an esteemed patron" After all, that
horrible engine has its sordid use!-
London Chronicle.