davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
Good Cleaning Up Scheme.

Nearly a thousand men, equipped
with small sacks and spiked sticks,
were occupied at cost to the rate
payers Of about 1900 in removing pa
per bags and other articles with which
holiday makers had strewn the Lon
don parks and open spaces on bank
holiday. London's plan Of cleaning UP
it's parks after 4 holiday can well be
adopted on n smaller scale by any
town and at any time.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
DesR.osier Nero. Co.
x =
!: CITY in BRIEF

Mrs. A. B. Jones Is visiting friends
In Kenmare and Minot, N. D.
Repairing of all kinds done at Hol-
lands.
w. V. d. Chapman of Chinook, spent
Wednesday, in Havre on business.
A. B. Clarke made flying trip to
the mountains this week, returning
yesterday.
Mowers, Rakes and Oats for sale at
Gussenhoven's Lmuber Yard.
Miss Annie Adams of Wolf creek,
is in town visiting at the home OF
Mrs. B. L. Schwartz.
NJ j. Healy returned from Galata
this week, where he inspected several
punches Of cattle.
Do you need stove wood ?-Make up
a car for lumber and add some fence
posts and see Gussenhoven.
The Athenian club met with Miss
Marion Broadwater this week. The
club has twelve members.
Miss Maude Ling went to Harlem
Sunday and spent the day visiting
with relatives and friends.
Oats Wanted-Will pay cash for
good oats.
A. B. CLARKE.
A big game will be played Sunday
Oh the Chinook grounds between the
teams of Havre and Chinook.
The Rev. Father Kokenge returned
to Havre this week, after having COM
pleted his mission work east of
here.
For roofing and spouting of all kind
go to Holland.
Mrs Zeal Pepin returned from Yam
tic this week, where she has been Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Nenletz
George Hall left for Malta for a few
days visit to his ranch near that city,
and while gone Lawrence Sunday is
acting as marshall
1t don't cost you anything to get
Gussenhoven figure on your lumber
bill and you will save money by do
ing so.
Mr. and Mrs E. C. Carruth, Miss
Babe McHale and J. O'Rieley, went
to Lake Bowdoin Saturday morning
to spend several days
Miss Georgia Allen returned to hel
school on Clear Greek: Wednesday,, at
ter attending the teachers institute
and visiting her parents
Why don't you take that broken
chair to Holland? He will make il
good as new.
Frank Wild and Engineer Hart left
for Chinook this week. From there
they will start on a two-weeks hunt
for deer down on the Missouri.
Mrs. Lambert is visiting with mel
daughter, Mrs. A L. West in thl:
city. Mrs. Lambert contenIplates max
ing her permanent home in Havre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

Rev ". w. 1iston, wife and little
son arrived in Havre today from
Pearl, Illinois, Rev. Liston will oc-
cupy Tie NJ, :. pulpit this coming
SundaT. E.@er% ere turn out aid
hea' tie new Ia; cher
The ioys Of Havre gave very en-
joyable dance at the opera house on
tuesday evening. 1t was well attend
ed and reflects credit on the boys, as
it was their first one. They will give |
anotht' some time next month.
Are YOU going to put up Iceland |
build 4 fence?-and build a house,
See Gussenhoyen and get a MIXED |
car shipped to your nearest railroad
station, Do not haul your mate ial
for several miles, as it takes feed and
time to haul heavy material.
Good morning.. What are you go
ing to have for lunch to-day? Better
telephone to w. E. Wilmer for al
pint of SEALSHIP OYSTERS if you
want a treat They are simply delic-
iCus
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll B. McCulloh
went to Great Falls last Friday eve
ming where Mrs McCulloh will visit
for a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Downing. Mr. Nc
Culloh was at his office on Monday as
usual.
The Gillette company presented two
plays at the opera house this week,
which proved really meritorious and
interesting. They have we'll balanc-
ed company, splendid orchestra and
band and surely made a hit with our
people
Mrs Harry Cosner OF Glasgow passed
through Havre Wednesday. She come.
from Helena, where she has been visit
ing for the last six weeks She was &C
companied to Glasgow by Mrs. H. E.
Carrier, who will visit there for sever
al days.
Mrs. X. A. Froberg entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon.
Fancy work and conversation was the
diversion and light refreshments were
served. Mrs. Froberg's guests were:
Mrs AL. West, Mrs. W. M. Smith,
Mrs Chas. Ferris, and Mrs. Froberg's
mother, Mrs. C. A. Froberg.
! FIFTY YEARS A BLACKSMITH.
Samuel r. Worley of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more
than fifty years. He says "Chamb'
erlain's Pain Balm has given me great
relief from lame back and rheumatism
It is the best nniment I ever used
For sale by Havre Drug Co.
Advices from Great Falls Saturday
report the death of Richard Farrell, Of
Clifford, who had been under treat
ment at the Deaconess hospital 70
several weeks. The deceased, who wa
formerly stock inspector for this dis
trict with headquarters in Havre, hat
a wide acquaintenship in Norther,
Montana. The news came as {
surprise and great shock to his many
friends in the city, as reports hat
, been OF a more encouraging natur,
for several days.
:. FOR CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.
) While in the army in 1853 I wa.
taken with chronic diarrhoea," say
; George M. FELTON, of South Gibson, Pa
Il have since tried many remedies
but without any permanent relief un
til Mr.. A. Wi Niles persuaded me t,
try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an,
Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle o
which stopped it at once" For sal,
by Harre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
BR0ADWATER, PEPIN 4 BR0ADWATER

Between now and the first of
November we will have in stock
a car of Xmas Furniture, China
and Music Cabinets, Fancy Chairs
of all kinds, Children's Beds,
High Chairs, Etc, Brass Beds
and Iron Beds, Kitchen Cabinets.
In short anything you may want
in the Furniture Line. Buy your
presents in something useful as
we'll as ornamental.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
A CRIMINAL ATTACK.

on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix It's gen.
orally the result Of protracted consti-
patton, following liver torpor. DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the l.y-
err, prevent appendicitis. and establish
regular habits OF the bowels. 25c at
Havre Drug Co.
On Sunday last at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Ferris, occurred
the christening of their little daugh-
ter, Thelma May, by Rev. l.. j.. Chris
tier. Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Ferris moth
er, acted as God-mother, while Mr.. E..
K. Brady acted as Godfather A
nice luncheon was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferris guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Al West, Mr..
and Mrs. K A. Froberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. AL
drich, Mrs. G.. A. Froberg and Miss
Margaret Morgan.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

been for some time giving his per-
sonal attention to his numbering oper-
atoms.
Mrs E c. Newly, Of Chinook,
came to Havre this week to meet her
son who has been with the roundup
which shipped from here Thursday.
A good ranch for rent-An ideal
place for dairy or chicken ranch.
Will lease for long time. For partic-
ulars enquire Of Mrs. T. r Raymond.
When you want a new chimney top,
see Holland.
Mrs EuTnell and daughter, Miss Flo
renee, returned home Sunday evening
to Great Falls, after spending the
week with their sister and aunt, Mrs:
II. W. 5tringfellow
Mrs. J. W. Rose went to Great
| Falls to attend the Christian Science
meeting and lecture held there this
week. Before returning she will Wis
it in Fort Benton
/ A telephone will be pretty handy
during the long winter evenings and
| just as much so afterwards. Send for
the electric man.
Mrs. Archibald, mother of II. Arch
ibald returned Saturday from Minnea-
polls, where she spent the summel
Mrs. Archiband will remain in Havre
this winter at her sons home.
Prof. r. J. Troy has sold his resi-
idence to Superintendent Dunn OF
the Ha vre Coal Mining company. MI
Troy will occupy the new house being
built by the side of his old residence
FOR SALE.-Furnitur Of 10roon
house, also 2 extra cook stoves and
and one heater. Enquire Of
Chas. l.. McDaniels,
Cor. First and Sixth
l want your lumber business ane
will bid for it and come prepared t.
furnish lumber anywhere in the I'm
tied States.
JOS. GUSSENHOVEN.
Miss Clara Bentzin entertained
number Of her school mates Thurs
day evening. Vocal and instrumental
music furnished the evenings enter
tainnent. Light refreshments wer
served
For anything in the timer line, cal
on Holland
r. w. Robertson, Familiarity know
as "Rube," and employed as jewele
by the Havre Jewelry Co., returne
from Kalispell the first Of this weel
after spending several weeks in tn
city across the range.
Messrs. John and Dick Green en-
joyed very successful hunt ATTIC
l. prairie chicken Sunday, hagging sew
enteen fine ones, and the Herald ak
nowledges the receipt of some fin
birds for Monday dinner.
Oats for sale. $1.85 per 100 lbs
The best in the country. At Gus
5 senhoyen's Lumber Yard.
j. P. Pears, out Of Spokane, as III
representative of the Smith Premie
+, Typewriter company was here 0
S Monday. Mr.. Pears is preparing
move to Great Falls, where he wi
open up a branch office
A CRIMINAL ATTACK.
on an inoffensive citizen is frequertl
made in that apparently useless lttl
S tube called the appendix It's ger
t orally the result Of protracted const
g patton, following liver torpor. D
Kings New Life Pills regulate the l.,
er, prevent appendicitis. and establis
regular habits OF the bowels. csc {
Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
A Chanued Bird.

An Irishman who wasn't much Of a
hunter went out to hunt one day, and
the first thing he saw to shoot at was
a bluejay sitting saucily on the top OF
a fence. He blazed away at the bird
and then walked over to pick it up.
What he happened to find there was
dead frog, which he raised carefully at
arms length, looking at it with puz'
zled air. Finally he remarked, "Well,
begobs, but We was a foine looking
burd befur Oh blew Their fithers off o
yerse"-Judge's Library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

cellently lighted. A great saving
has been made in the construction
work as much of the old lumber that
was in the sheds torn down was
used for sheeting and inside work OF
the new buildings. The work Of
tearing down the old sheds and as
sorting the lumber was largely done
by convict labor. This has been
found not to interfere with skilled
labor In the least, as the convicts
merely prepare the old lumber and
do work In cleaning up the grounds.
The stands which formerly occupied
a space just north of the pavilion
have been moved and the grounds
In this section will be beautified by
walks. flower plots and shrubbery.
The poultry building will be moved
a few yards east from it's present
position and will occupy the center
OF the opening TO the exhibit arena
with a street running on either side.
The work OF Improvement and build
ing is a necessity TO the growing
needs OF the Oregon state fair and
is being done I'm a systematic and
economical manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
Dam the Calapoola.

Work on the big dam being put In
the Calapooia river at the head Of
the mill race above town Is progress
ing nicely. and Il il likely that the
frst OF June will nnd the dam com
pleted or nearly so. The Times rep
resentatlye visited the scene this
week aud was surprised at the
amount OF work which is being done
and the substantial structure that IL
being put in. II Ia the opinion OF
every one who has seen the new dam
that II ls there to stay for all time TO
come. Mr.. Hoas. the engineer In
charge of the work. certainly under
stands his business aud IL doing a
god job. The mill people will In all
probability never again be bothered
for want Of supply Of water TO turn
the wheels OF industry II Is thought
that enough water will be running In
the race By June to start the siee-
trio light plant and the woolen mills
aud Touring mills soon Alter
Brownsville Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
Accident Not serious.

While coming into town yesterday
morning the buggy horse Of Mrs
Mann Of Liberty became frighten-
ed at a streetear In front OF the
Journal once and ran into the con-
yeyanee OF Tom Long OF Howell
prairie. The buggy containing Mrs.
Mann aud sister was overturned
and the ladies thrown TO the
ground but fortunately were not SER
iously hurt. Their frightened horse
vas caught before any damage was
done 10 the buggy or harness. hF,
Longs vehicle was slightly bent In
places but the loss Was not nearly 80
great as was estimated BY the ansry
owner. His liabilities consisted OF a
cross bar being torn loose from the
shafts and the front axle being
sprung.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
FINES NEW RESTAURANT
GOING UP AT NEWPORr

Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Bradshaw. Of
Newport, are going to build a large
restaurant to be run In connection
with their hotel. II will be n short
order house aud viii be run in first
class shape by a man Of wide exper-
ience. lie will have all white labor
and patrons will be served TO the
best the country affords at all hours
OF the day. In connection with their
other advantages viii make thla an
ideal place 20 stop and spend few
days or weeks as the case may be.
Write for prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
Fleur DE Lis Quartet.

The Fleur De Lis Harmony Four
is becoming one OF the most popular
musical organizations OF the city.
Each member OF the quartet Is an
accomplished musician and by faith
ful practice has become able 10 blend
his part into the harmony OF the 9th
ers with a marked degree OF pro-
ficiency. Bun" Lucas. who Is vel
known in this city as an athlete and
vocalist recently became associated
with the quartet. taking the part OF
first bass. Mr.. Ralph RAIDER, tenor
has resigned from the organization
owing 10 his moving 20 Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
lFGON'S
GREATEST
EXHIBIT
State Fair This Year Promises
10 Excel All Previous Efforts

tmes are very lively just now at
Fair city. The clang OF ham
D, the buzz of saws and the smoke
} the embers of burning rubbish
ounce the approach of oregon's
exhibit. The state will bring
|fairest gifts and trophies to Sa-
this year and the present indi-
tns are that this effort will be
Greatest In her history. Secre-
Welsh, in speaking to a Journal
Frter yesterday said. "There is
D more interest shown at pres
ln the fair than has been In any
year In May. and II the weather
fforable the exhibit OF 1907 will
n 1iless be a record breaker" The
stock barns are being rapidly
substantially put together and
VII assume the appearance OF
age. Three OF the horse barns
aised and sided and the roofs
being placed on two OF them.
Fe will be eleven buildings In all
will all be 200 feet long and
range In width from SO to so
! They Will face a semi circle
! space will be used as an ex-
arena. The barns are made so
wagon can be driven through
which will facilitate the feed
stock as well as the comfort OF
& handling the animals. At eth
re OF the barns half way OF their
doors are placed so that a
may be constructed through
buildings and with a small cost
tofing from the side OF one barn
+e other a course will be obtained
can be used for training dur
et weather. The auction build
Nhieh formerly stood near the
stand east OF the pavilion has
moved to the north fence OF
grounds and will be used as a
barn. All the new buildings
pc well ventilated, water pro-
az convenient places. and ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

INSTITUTE
AT STATION
Large Crowds In Attendance For Two
Days

The Stayton farmers institute
conducted by the local grange OF
which A. p. Kirsch is master was a
great success, in point of attendance
and the valuable and practical work
done by the speakers, and the we'll
prepared papers that were read. DR..
James Withycombe, with his force OF
college experts, presented all phases
of modern scientific agriculture.
fruit growing and dairying. The
program as published was carried
out and nearly all the speakers were
present, except Governor Chamber
lain. who had given partial prom
Use to he there but was unavoidably
detained at Portland.
The splendid grove Just east OF the
city of Stayton was fitted up with
seats and speakers and singers
stand. and Il was discovered that Il
was ono OF the coolest and most do
lightful assembly places In the coun-
~. Basket dinners were served and
all visitors treated with the greatest
hospitality. Master Kirsch OF the
Stayton grange Is an excellent man
ager and kept the immense crowds
well entertained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
SMILES

We are happy to state that tho
Friday Mediord Daily Tribune ar
rived here today.
The Saturday Oregon City Star ar
rived today. Pretty swift for 80
miles.
vlscount Aoki Is visiting small
towns like Akron. o. We may next
expect him to make n date at Eola.
What Is prettler than the locus.
bloom? The girl who wears them,
OF course.
oh. yes; knock out tho farmers
referendum petitions on big legisla-
tive crafts on some technicality. IL n
advocated by the oregonian and is all
that remains to be done TO put the
auletous on the Republicans In ore
gon.
Eugene women will scatter flow
ers on the water on Memorial Day In
honor OF the illustrlous dead OF the
American navy. A beautiful custom.
The Warren Construction Com
pany's bitulithic paving plant has
been shipped 10 Eugene. Maybe sa'
lem will have TO wait.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

GA . ~ % xxEA
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
TURNER
CLOSING
EXERCISES
Flag Raising Picnic and Games Make
Program

Turner schools have been success
fully taught by Miss Margaret
Mumm, principal. and Miss Mary
Childers. assistant, the past year and
closed Friday. A fine program with
flag raising and games occupied the
forenoon and afternoon, and were en-
joyed by the children, parents and
visitors
Program.
Song. Happy Greeting School
Invocation-Rev. j. Fowler.
Song, Onward Christian Soldiers
School.
Recitation Quaker sinner"-Dell
Robertson.
Dialogue, "A Model Class"-Ray
Harris. Sophia Watson. Dell Robert
son. Bernice Small. Alma Baker,
Harold Ransom. Jonnie Watson.
frankie Robertson, Claud Lyons.
Lloyd Cole. Lucille Riches. Donald
Riches.
Song (solo and chorus). can Age
of Progress Judd, Hazel
Farrens, Cecil Small Enid Robert
son. Ethel Morris.
Recitation, "Papa's Letttr"-Flor-
ence Besse.
Song. "Gay Butterfy"-Ruth
PEBBLES. Florence Besse.
Dialogue, "The Rehearsal'--AlicC
Judd, Alma Baker, Lena Kendall
Hazel Bear. Frank Robertson, Fred
Miller. Harold Robertson.
Song. where They Grow
Juanita Crabtroe. Vera Reeves, Myr
tie Robertson.
Recitation. "Hol Dem Phillip
pines" Harold Ransom.
Round song. ROW Your Boat
Florence Besse. Dell Robertson, Ruti
PEBBLES. frankie Robertson. Harold
Ransom. Donald Riches.
Dialogue. How the Story Grew
Sixth grade girls.
Song. "Hurrah for the Flag
Third grade boys.
Recitation, Jane Jones"--Johnni,
Watson.
Dialogue. THE Bees"-Thlrd ant
Fourth grade boys.
Song, "The Dear Old Flag
Fourth and Sixth grade girls.
Dialogue. 1.-THE Colors"-Secont
grade girls.
Dialogue, 'The Heroes'-Firs
grade boys.
Presentation OF F1ag-Iial Patton
Address-Colonei Hofer.
Song. Red. White and Blue
School.
Flag Raising.
Solo. star spangled banner
Alice Judd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
Young M. ID. Located.

Or. oHmar X. Wolfe. a recent grad
uato of tho medical department OF
tho Willamette University at Salem.
has moved to Fall city and takon
ofilcea over the Rcd Cross drug store.
Dr. Wolfe. a native OF Germany. re-
ceiSed thorough education there
and completed the literary and medi-
cal courses In tho Willamette UNI.
yersity. The doctor lived In salem
seven years and comes 10 our towa
with an excellent record. Pals City
News.