davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

"a Odk :,
tomatoes, lettuce. onions, rad sh-
es' sweet peppers, rutabagas,
tour varieties of turnips, mus.
tard, eollards and kale, besides
Irish and sweet potatoes, and
roasting ears. We should have
Eagllsh peas, but neglected to
plant at the proper season. We
have enough of the tender vege-
tables, such as beans, tomatoes,
etc. to give an abundant supply
until frost, a. the latest beans
were planted Sept. 5 aud will be
10 prime condition by N>v.l /.
Ga our dinner table ,aday we
will hav: sweet potatoes, roast.
ing cars, surnip,, green bans,
cabbage. luscious ripe tom .,oes,
and delightful sweet peppers
Isn't that good enough for a
kings table Aud who is more
deserving of all the good thing,
the land produces than that
king IN his own right. the Aneri
can farmer, and especially the
Southern farmer:
When to an abundance Of.
fresh, crisp vegetables is added
plenty OF milk, cream, butter,
poultry aud fresh eggs, such a.
every farmer may and should
have. aud that other essential
to good living, al abundance of
ripe trui. from orchard, vine aud
berry patch. the farmer can
snap his iagersa al trusts. com
oines and strikes. for he is a.
leas. assured 4 liv,ng as good As
the best. NJ matter how low
wages are or how hikh the pie
oil provisions may 20, he, with
bis corn for bread. his ~porler.
and poultry for meat, can live all
the year On the best of foods,
with but little outlay for table
expenses excepting work donc
4. the proper time.
4 correspondent asks il i, is
too late TO plant onion sets, II
the ground is we'll fertilized-
aud there is nothing better for
onions than droppings from the
poultry house thoroughly work
cd into the soil with a liberal top
dressing OF ashes after onion
sets are plautcd-and they arc
given one or two good cultiya-
tons a. soon a. they begin 10
grow, they should with 4 iavora-
bic fall be ready for table use by
the holidays. A. any rate. they
will come into use much EARLIER II
--s~A 49, - -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

cement to p of the m xture Of
sand aud gravel.
After com pleting the wall |
gave the inside a brush Goa. of
pure cement. Ccal tar would
have been better and cheaper.
My forms were made in : sec.
tons, ! for inside aud four for
the outer, and two feet high. |
will say right here that if | ever
build another | shall make nv
terms : feet h'gh. as you al
then do the Job much quicker
and cheaper. filed nv forms
every morning BY noon. and a.
lowed the mortar 10 set un,ll the
next morning. The silo was
filed Sept. i aud II, aud shows
no sign OF cracking. have not
put auy rooi on yet, as Iexpec,
10 raise the walls Or ) fee; high.
tr very soou. employed only
unskilled labor and bosscd tho
lob myself. The following IS an
'.enized account, OF the cost:
= ia. lads sra1ei a1d Aazasx sa~c s1 -
SIS ase&aAGaa seHrns aA.s
N .fr 81 srsntsft ~ ~
GAesas Easra~t4ag fA- as g. Say
psgxxas gat. s@ze~r ~ &e =sa. e.. $40
T@a& $50 IS
aud by comparing the cos,
OF this silo with the one of wood
put up last year, thata liberia!
estimate would be that the c.
nent one cost only : per cent
more than the wooden one o.
equal size. The durability OF
wood OF course IS not 10 be com
pared with the durability OF &C.
meut. Assuming as correct the
usual estimate OF a cubic foot 0.
s'lage weig hing 5 pounds, this
silo will hold approximately IS
tcnx. OF corrsc there would be
repeated 6llings aud settings OF
the silagc 10 be followed by
other 6!lings 10 get the si!o final
~ full TO the top, and = pounds
per cubic foo. OF silagc ~ merely
an average Of the dense lower
portion with the less dersc up
per portion OF the silagc; but
this estimate ~ for med on the
usua! basis and therefore ~ re.
liable as similar estimates usual.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

DAirfA~c Pups from the
great bitch Peggy
Paris. - and 81. their value.
y. II. SMyrHE. Lake, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-10-15

EDITOR GAZETTE:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-20
AN IMPORTANT
WORK TO START

From Wednesdays Adver;iSer1
Il have not got 70 the repairs ot the
judiciary building yes. but the matter
Is receiving considerable attention
Narston Campbell Superintendent OF
Public Works. said in reply TO > oues-
ton yesterday.
Later on viii appoint hoard OF
architects and builders. 70 act with
me in an examination ot the building
as 20 safety and - forth. That Is one
q the matters that viii be pushed on
rapidly. Also the plans sre under wsy
Tor the Improvement of SorenSon $
wharf"
The Department; q Public Works IS
having s god dsSl q work dispatched
N present
The Nuuznu avenue sewer extension
Is being pushed along with rSpidttS-
Various government wharves and
landings on Mani are receiving stten-
ton Ny. Morse. s department fore
man. has gone over there with force
os worknsn- NShikr wharf IS 20 es
equipped with steam derrick
Rerai-S zrs being made 70 the Ulu-
rzEaSua courthouse
AZ investigation into needed repairs
70 the L.2haina courthouse IS essug
made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-20
HLbEAs CORPUS CASE
BLOCKS marks TRIAL

Ths s-iNl q Johr Marks for ezttls
stealing Vas blceke5 II Judge Lind
1rS co@-1 vss-s-1zv by a ObleSGlo2
rzzSs5 70 rs EuCs<rxEes II the e1S
ta5y q EISA Sas-l5 Es1rv- His ee1r-
* rzESs-3 TIE point tkzt ke kxd been
rs@z3ei % tAs eGs-0iF II Marshal
ESzslrv uzis- VIII q kzbSzS eo-V-s
II cks Czitei SsS-eS District Cc1--- He
kz5 SD <c- this WIT - ob1xiz his
SiSckz-5cs trc= s sentence - Sre vszrs
~ kx-G zbo- to- ho-ss stealing IN
FosSS zr TIE present tsrz u TIE Cir-
czl- C0z-- bT J13Es Lindsay
ne s15 e 1hs 6lSp11s to- re 6zy
~z< thS- Je1ss LcGsF Ezls6 the
v-alz- vel take his E0-zDS - 10
c'ciaek Z : J1Sgs Dols vii hear
Ezssoz . zo.6ItE TIE o-5s- Of re-
zxz5-sz-. EAsek vii bs presented by
Co0-y Attorney Cz-hEar1- AZ u
o'cacck To5Ss LE6zT ~L h0s5 tu--
rh= r-ocsSSizSS u -hs case a Marks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-20
NllI h|e kidneys Do
TIER UncsSSag wo-k Keeps Us
Ss-oag and Healthy.

All the bleei II the body passes
through TIE kidneys once every three
Minutes. TIE kidneys Glte- TIE blood
They work zish- Snd dSy. Wien
heSlthv thew remove about so grains
- irsgure mStssz 6SLx. when m
healthy so-s part q this Impure INST
rer Is left IN the blood Thls brings
o. zSav diseases sid SYMPTOMS
uSiu II tae back hsS6Sehs, nervous
aesS ko.. Grv Skin. -hsuuSEis2. goUt-
gravel. disorders Of tie svsSige. SzG
hearing. dimes. irregular heart. de-
tllitv. GrowsizesS. 6rOpSv, deposits II
Tie uri-s. exc But II yo1 keep the NJ
tsrs risat vo1 val have 10 troable with
xszr kidneys
". :. Maxwell. Of Hoaolulu. writes
ttzs. u suffered with $ horrihle pain
II TIE s-zzH q ny hack (&a SlnOst IN
xzrixbls sy-p,oz q kidney t-oublel
to- : n--bs- q years ! wzs sdvlSe-i
e take so-s u Do&z BSekxehe Kid
rev Pills. xz6 following the suggestion
! ~e-r - TIE Ecll,S-s- Drag Cs- : store,
Eo-- street &1i sot some q these
Having taken then. they relieved ne
Straight away. SaG <re. ! 2Sv ssy. TIE
bsSs z-6 II t&e. TIE oaly cure for tSek-
zeke- ! ksvs Es1tIo-e6 the vI--ze q
tsiS ~ezisr:ul remedy 70 sevs-l p<--
SIS. Szozg When i s friend weo
toEz6 relis:. sid : row s Sr- believer
n DoSz BzekSeks hii1sy Pills.
naSr : RsekEehs Kidney Pills sre
sid u 81 ekszls-s &-G seo-skeeQers
~ 5o cents ps- box- SIX boxes sN50- q
MI tS nailed g -sesip- q price ey
tie Hellis.sr Drug ca. Eozol1ic- whole
szie zzsz-s tc- TIE Hawaiian ISizE6S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-20
DEAD BODY FOUND
IN kUhLHAI LANE

Tns sosy - : Cezzzzzn- ~ho lad
hsa 6szs 81 bszsx r01r 6syS Ezs to1ns
<eSSs-&E 01-E-g Slg II tzs EessS
u kz@TzS zrz- GO Liza Srs<- ths
Secs1-t51 q IL 1zE1oo-S hzT1g ben
S---sc<s6 ~ IL S=@ q EzaS EeS.z
I'D Ez-As-sl Tas r,aEos <srs oo-zez-s
I'D rAs ho5E Ez< zkE = cAs E0-y1s-
III czEE 70 rhz <z-s y 6sEaz1o=i-
rHoz C IL co-rss EC-ss oool5 - s.
cs-rzzz=1 As - t5e cz1% &C 6zzEh
C0-uzE Iz--SE hs5z a S--zsS- Es<z
EzE2- ~ EEca = E2< E=Das cAzz rse
5ssszssS AzS ben SIX fer s1e uzs
z75 rAz- kS 5ssh EzS zz5szheszzssy
S1s - zs-L ez~S 1 Ts-EE %
-Az- sEs- rs rSE1sl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-20
THE MARKET BUILDING i.
FOR AVIARY IN PARK

Eszovl = ths bzilaiS-z - tie rzes
t-zsk Il hxpSelzzi PARK tss-s u b
E>e-1 r1z -1s r3r1SSS . AZ zTlzrT- =
- tE-SS- Sr-rsS-lc- <-- s7s<-rszI q
-he e.S1sse E1o-ls Ez-ks1 pxviE1-
BY taxing - III rooE- @ Ezkizz
rs ps1S1S s1-rslr q z2sss- zn.s ea--
s--usrlzS Exls-1ss zrczzG -ks i--srl1-.
re bz1lllzS e0zl6 q co1Ts-1s5 Ir-o
&c q TIE Szs<z zvizriss II ttz zc-is. =
= eoTs-"s1r o&slzl Szis ysSesr3zy-
fc1 ~z-- ~ OqG roat 70 admit
zbz1Sz1es 81 EEers' shs S7szks- *
r2kl1ss- .-z1i - p<-Eiz q ths grCE1h
- rzIzS izSSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-20

Governor Walter F. Fresr delivered
the following address. IN support Of the
resolution of the Honolulu Chamber Of
Commerce, at the TrSnsmisSisSlppi
Congress. Muskeyee. Oklahoma, The
title Of the address was "'HSwSii snd
Pearl HSrhor in Relation 70 American
Naval and Commercial Supremacy on
the PSeihe,'' ani the resolution ear
riei unanimously. Governor Frear
said:
Alexander Won Humboldt long sgo pre-
iictei that the commerce Of the Pa
eise would some day rival that OF the
Atlantic. Long afterwards, but still
long Syo, William H Seward predict
ed that the Pacific would he the great
est thester Of the worlds future CON-
meres. These predictions are rapidly
approaching fnlilnen-.
Even great movements. when they
are gradual Snd the scene Of action is
remote. often fail 10 duly impress. Let
Us recall. though in very brief and
general way. few Of the existing
facts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-20
AWAKENING OF ORIENT.

The EScl1c Is now rrSVSr>e0 py INC
commercial cables, On its broad ex-
pSrse the large and swift steamship
hSs SlreSiv In great measure displaced
the snsller Sni slower sailing vessel.
Its surrounding countries, almost with
ont exception. are fairly leSplng ahead
some with she viSor Of youth. Others
with that Of rejuvsnStien- On the
farther side. Northern Asia. not TO
mention Europe, has been opened 70
IL hv the TrarS-Siberian railway japan
Is moisrnizing Here's and FornosS, and
forty millions strong, astounding the
world with her own gigantic strides;
China Is similarly awakening with ten
field the population Of japan; the Unit
ed States net only Is developing the
but having entered the
s-eaS Of werld politics Is fast beeon-
ing the dominant factor IN the affairs
of the Far East At the Sntipo1es. /
New ZsSlsni &nd the federated states !
n Australia have become greSt Anglo |
Saxon commonwealth. On this side. 1
Alaska hSS justified her purchase many /
times over: the British Northwest Is !
being practically reiiseovere1; the /
" NS>&C-- N~~&-S> - N~-- - S-N~--
.rv Sre growing st accelerated rates
ihst surp&ss the most daring prophecies
II the past; Mexico Is being transform
d by American capital and enterprise,
md her TehuSncepee railway has al
-eSiv short-eireuitei the South Amer
e2z continent; the republics OF that
continent have emerged from s state
4 turmoil Snd isolation into one OF
stability and proSress that has brought
,rsStly increased trade relations with
he rest 81 the world: above &n else,
I Is matter Of but s few years
when the Psa&nz Canal viii be con-
,letei-with results that esn hardly
: imagined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
FUR DRIVING COATS

When you can buy Coon Driving
Goats that are not painted for $500
you are making a good profit for your
self and making At least 33 lib per
cent on your investment
These are Goats that are made by
the best manufacturers in the country
and are interlined and stayed in the
best Of shape. They will cost at
wholesale at least SO. 90 another
season.
The Opossum Coat is Coat Of I'M
usual worth, as il is light weight and
very warm Coat We have one in
size 50 left in stock, which we will
sell for $500. If it is your size
you cannot get anything better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
"A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs. Herbert Platt is improving from
her recent illness with the grippe.
Yesterday was the coolest day Of the
season. Thermometers registered from
80 to 40 below zero. The average was
So
Remember the masquerade promenade
Saturday evening at the town hall. A
large number is expected in costume aud
a good time is assured. Come and have
good time Admission only 10.
There was good sized audience at
the entertainment under the auspices Of
the Village Improvement society last
evening, and very good entertainment
given BY Mr.. Heath a. reader, with mu-
sic by local musicians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
A. P ABBOTT & Co a. P ABBOTT COLA P ABB0TT 3 co
1.-THE Daylight Store =
Have You Good Fur Coat?

making will surely loosen
have taken loss these
sell the object You afford
the bank when buy Coats these prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
FUR DRIVING COATS

We have one forty-inch Wambat
Driving Coat in size 49, This Coat
is Of good quality, the best blend,
made in the best Of shape. Was
5000. ITO close for $4,000,
AT $1,000 is a natural Russia Calf
Coat Of good value, made and lined
the same as our best Coon Coats.
This Coat has sold for S27 50.
We have two Black dog Goats in
large sizes which are in this sale al
prices to move them at once. If you
cannot use them this weather we fail
to knowwhen you can. Price $3.50
We also offer few Electric Seal
Coats at less than COST price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Sale Of remnants of silk this week at
Pery's
Public dance in NJ, w. A. hall satur-
day night,
Whole Haddocks and Cod cents
every day ut the City Fish Market.
There will be regular meeting Of
Canton Vipton, No. Q, on Friday eve,
January IS, at 1880 o'clock.
The Tourist club will meet at the
home of Mrs Chauncey Wiley on Maple
Grove, Monday afternoon at $3.50.
The Woodmen will hold public dance
In the Mt. VI. A. hall Saturday night.
GiiIbertson's orchestra. Gents SOC, ladies
Tree.
John Peltier went to Canada the FIRST
Of the week, taking with him his four
young children to reside with relatives
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received for building a stone
shed, including foundation. Specifications and
plans can be seen at Nnyeili e Caicaglifs ONCE
on Hnrnham's meadow. N0yELLI s. CAL
CAGNI. 257tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
GRANITEvILLE.

The last session Of dancing school will
be held next Saturday evening January
26, at Miles hall, from 1880 until o
Al members of The class are requested
to be present as early as possible;
Remember the usual Saturday might
dance at Miles hall next Saturday even,
ing, January 20. Dancing from 0iunti
~. First class music by Riley's orches,
ira. Admission 80 cents
There will be social dance at. Miles
hall Saturday evening, February II, I'm.
der the auspices Of the dancing school
Dancing from 3 to ~. Music furnished
by the Barre orchestra and first class
time is assured for alt Punch andl waf
ers will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
LADIES' FUR-LINED COATS

This has been one Of the best sea-
sons for Furlined Goats. Is II be
cause there are more Of them worn
than usual Or because we have had
Goats Of unusual valuei See those
we are showing and judge for yourself
AT $4,000 is a Coat lined with
good quality Sucker lining with inter
lining. Shell is made of good
quality broadcIoth. Value $3.50.
AT $4,000 is a Coat Of fine broad
cloth lined with hne-gradc Natural
Rat Fur Has good interlining and
blended rat collar Nothing better
for service Was 500. SO
AT $4,000 IS a Coat lined with
the best blended rat, has rat collar.
shell Of fine quality broadcloth. Was
$40. SO.
Equally as good discount on all
sos 90, $1,000 and $500 Fur
lined Coats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
CONF BROTHERS
CINGnat0gTaDl
New and up-to-date films, including
Pigeon Fairy, Fairy Of the Spring,
Living Flowers and many other mys.
FERROUS and comical subjects
The Cinsmatograph is the most per-
feet machine manufactured.

PRICES $50 and $780, Children, I5o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
BERLIN.
Mrs Covell is slightly improving.

Mrs Covell is slightly improving
Mrs Il. A. Sawyer has the grippe,
Deacon ]. NJ Perrin is slightly indis-
posed.
The funeral Of Mrs. Albert House was
held Tuesday, January %, the Rev. Don
aid Fraser officiating,
An exhibition win be held in the Pond
schoolhouse Saturday evening, January
20, at eight o'clock. Admission, 10c.
All are invited
Mrs. Chamberlain returned to her
home in Northampton, Mass, Thursday
after spending few weeks here caring
for her aunt, tile late Mrs. Albert House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
5. !. SEC 3 co.Ia cIearanee SIC.

Have you bought your winter. suit
and oyercoat yeti # not you can now
save from So TO SIS on garment by
taking advantage Of our January clear.
ancc sale. Many stylish and desirable
lines Of suits and overcoats for al
builds for most any purpose at un.
matchable prices as we mean to close
them all out at most any price. Come
in and try one on tomorrow They are
strictly union made. S. j Segel & Co.
around the corner on Depot square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
ToOLAIE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

10 RENT--one seYen~room cottage az IA
Central street vacant now. Also one nine-
room upstairs tenement, hot water and bath.
electric lights. good location for keeping
boarders at p Howes Place, ready February
10. Enqnire Of o. j Howe, $40 North Main
street. 2S7ti2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25

Monday Night, ladies Night, Special Use
Tickets. Number limited to 200, on sale SAT
urday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-25
wEBsrERvILLE.

The regular meeting OF the VT. No.
/, N. A. s. f., win be held in Tumaa
hall, Graniteville, Saturday evening,
Jan. 90. JG Pirie. president
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

the president some rather hard digs in
the course Of his talk to the editors at
jamestown and concluded his address
with the remark, "After all, Theodore
Roosevelt Is good deal of boy yet,
as well as most masterful president"
Mr.. Noyes himself is one Of the "old
boys" in Journalism, for he was doing
reporting at Washington when Web
ster, Clay and Calhoun were the lead
Ing figures in congress. He celebrated
his eighty second birthday in February
and Is still active in his profession. He
left his native state Of Maine at twen-
ty-two to become Washington CORE
spondent and in 1866 became reporter
on the Star. Twelve years later he &C
CURED financial interest in the paper.
and since that time he has been it's
editor In chief. Just before he entered
the employ Of the Star he took tramp
on foot in Europe after the Bayard
Taylor fashion and described his ex-
periences in series of letters to the
Portland Transcript. He won a high
reputation during the civil war by his
energy in obtaining news from the field
and his accuracy and tactfulness He
was one Of the few newspaper men
who enjoyed the confidence Of the
great war secretary, Stanton. In later
times ne has been active In furthering
the plans for the Identification of
Washington. The New England news
papers for which Mr. Noyes wrote sixty
years ago paid him 81 column for
his correspondence. Washington CORE
spondents of the present time would
think that pretty small pay, but Mr..
Noyes at that time only paid $3.50 per
week for his board and lodging, and it
would be difficult to obtain any kind
OF accommodations in the capital for
that sum now.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
Second Homestead
Entries Possible

The general land office has issued a
circular to the local land offices and
the public generally relating to the
matter of allowance of second home
stead entries.
The only general law under which
second homestead entries may be al
lowed is that of April %, 1904, which
is only applicable to those parties whe
made and lost, forfeited or abandoned
their entries prior to the date of the
date of the act because of an honest
mistake as to the character of the
land or an unavoidable complication
of personal or business affairs.
Full instructions are given in the
circular as to the proofs which must
be submitted by those who believe
themselves entitled to second home
stead entries.
The department holds that it is
without authority to allow second ent-
ries to those who forfeited their emit
ries subsequent to April %, 1904, or
to allow second homestead entry IN
any case where a valid original entry
was made in the absence of legls-
lation expressly authorizing the sec.
ond homestead entries.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19

The printers of Havre are this
week cbout in humiliation, if
not sackcloth. They had
it handed to them cleveriy and enough
by the BARRIERS on the diamond at
Amusement park last Sunday. The
tune was 20 to 7. The game-but
what's the use of reviving all these
painful recollections.
| The clerks now nose to
take fall out of the bers in a
game scheduled for next Sunday on
the same diamond, and you may bet
that the printers will he there to a
man roofing for the clerks. That
is their only chance of revenge.
The Misses May Walker and Anna
Sherman, who for a week have been
the guests at the home Of Rachel
Cosgrove,, Thursday returned to their
home in Chicago. Had | known
that Havre was the Havre that it is,
would have planned to stay at least
month"; said Miss Sherman. 1T
becomes evident to me since my stay
in Havre,'' says Miss Walker, that
we are woefully ignorant in Chicago
in regard to the wild and woody and
untutored west. I shall tell my
friends some things quite favorable
to Havre, whether I can bring them
be back ,....
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
CLEAR GRE Elk

Clear Creek, Mont, June 18th, 1907.
A. G. Station as administrator sold
the Robt. Thompson ranch up here
last Saturday at auction to Charlie
Shaw, the highest bidder, at $4,000.
Good ranch and good price.
Judge Ed. M. Allen and family OF
Havre are rusticating in the mount
aims up on Clear creek this week.
Mrs. Kepple, formerly Miss Susie
Gallow is visiting in this neighbour
hood.
Miss Mcleod, niece of Alex Ross,
returned from Butte a short while
ago and is visiting old acquaintanceS
here in the hills.
Andrew F. Johnson is busy hauling
Curtis hay stackers to ranckers down
on Milk river, which he has been
building this summer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-19
Receives Latest
Pattern Machine

The electric polishing machine for
the Havre Monumental works arrived
this week and will be installed as soo1
as few alterations in the building to
be occupied have been made to con-
form to the requirements of the bust
ness.
A car load Of dark blue Montana
granite is on the way, which for quail
ity is unequalled and is the first es-
sential in highgrade monument The
contrast between the hammered and
polished surfaces, which insures a
good clear inscription, is the very best
known to the trade.
This will be one Of the few shops
in Montana handling the rough stock
direct from the quarries, and the pro-
prietor, B. e. Green, who is a first
class workman, will give his patrons
the benefit of long and varied ex-
perience in some of the best granite
and marble establishments in the I'm
tied States.
The shop will be equipped to hand
lie anything in the monumental line,
cutting, polishing, lettering, altera-
tons, etc., Defects which appear in
the finished product through careless
ness, inexperience or rough handling
will be strenuously avoided and moth
ing but first class work will leave the
shop.
They will also handle cut and saw
ed stone for building purposes, slate
for floors, walls, partitions, black
boards, panels, etc; iron fence, steps,
posts, settees, yaces, tree guards, etc.