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

Back TO the mines for HeinZe is
tho worl of the week. 1t is said that
he is not broke, but will save mill
ion or Two out of the wreck which
will give him quite 'grub-stake' in
his fight to finish aginst the Anal
gamateu in Montana.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

"Forake I to have no aid, reads a
head line in an exchange. Still from
the fruit he will get at the White
House this winter, he may get some
lemonade
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

A ticket comprising Taft and
Hughes would be as broad as it is
long" says the Detroit News. Still,
the Democrats would doubtless Go
their best to knock it higher than a
kite.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

The railroads are now offering the
plea in their own behalf that they
killed off $4,000 tramps in five years.
That should certainly be considered
an extenuating circumstance.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

Gussenhoven has enough growing
timber to supply Havre with lumber
for twenty years-It is all near his
mill at Fortine and no one can I'M
dersell him. All other mills are OBJ
liged to drive their timber or haul it
for miles, as they have been cutting
for years, and the nearby timber is
gone. Gussenhoven's will be gone II
twenty years
The law of Montana is such that
nobody can fit glasses without being
registered. B. Strouse is a register
ed Optometrist. IF
HARD TIMES IN KANSAS.
The old das of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in tie
prosperous Kansas of today; although
citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten hard time he
encountered. He says: II was worn
out AID DISCOURAGE by coughing night
and day, and could find no relief till
1 tried DR.. Kings New Discovery. It
took less than one bottle to completely
cure me- The safest and most relia-
Bile cough and cold remedy and lung
and throat healer eyerd iseove.ed.
Guaranteed by Havre Drug Co. see
and s1.00 Trial bottle free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

A Pennsylvania man named Byte
is running for office this fall 1t will
probabl irritate him if the voters do
scratch him at the poles.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
The Acantha says:

nv fttktAit lHL st.
"A citizen Of Fort Benton has
brought suit on behalf of himself and
the state high school law. The s1it
is brought directly to restrain the
county treasurer from collecting the
taxes for high school purposes, aud
has reached the supreme court where it
will probably be advanced FOR hearing
in order that decision may be reached
before the time for paying taxes has
elapsed. At the high school election
last spring the proposition to estab
lish a county high school at Havre car
ried by small majority. Other towns
and sections in Chouteau county were
either Indifferent or opposed to Havre
Now comes the case above mentioned.
What motive prompts it? Is it jeal
ousy of Havre, local spite, or is it real
lysome worthy motive? 1t is difficult
for an outsider to say, but from a
distance those pushing the suit do not
appear in an enviable light An eff
fort to deny the benfit and privilege
of liberal education to our young men
and women is not popular and should
not be SO. Our people generally
stand for all the education and the
best that can be had. All other con-
siderations unless they outweigh this
one, and surely selfish considerations
should give way to the right and ne
cessity of improved and extended
school systems. The county high
school has established itself firmly as
an institution and deserves the emf
couragement of all good citizens. Tn
less there is some reason which does
not appear, those opposing the Chou
teau county high school do not re-
fleet credit upon themselves by bring
ing this suit
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

AS usual with anything he goes at
ter, Teddy got his bear--It was black
and a large one and he went into a
thicket after him.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
E,urOneau MOWERS seen

European powers seem to have
an that China is piece of pie
owhicn somebody will eventually have
to serve around among the other ma
tions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

And speaking of Mr.. Rockfeller's
green vest. it is doubtless one OF the
long green patterns.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
WHY ARE THEY DOING IT?

In reading our exchanges this we X
and peTusing the editorial columns, wc
came suddenly upon the above capt Oh
in the Choteau Acntha and folIoWiun
the fierce resume Of a question that
has been thought over cons de ably OF
late by Havre people and the friends f.!
this town in the county. 1t is II 9edIes
to say that it strikes responsi, G
chord here. The question is yet unan-
swered, though several lame attemi is
have been made. We, of Havre, Ia c
reason to believe that jealousy Of this
city is principally at the bottom Of it
all
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is list Of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county az fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
r. G. Wheaton to Edwin Mcbride.
lot 81 and n hf. lot 80 Of Silver
Beach. 81.
Sherman Land & Improvement
company to H. N: Clark, lots 10 and
IL, blk 80. Sherman add to Occur
d'Alene, 1857.
A. J. Shanks to William Robel. lot
8. Shanks Boyd add to Post Falls,
$40.
JAS. Fl Coon to- Panhandle Lumber
company, e hf NV he of section "a
53-4 ", 81.
j. r. Woodruff to J. n. Warner,
lots 8 and 10, blk Z, Woodlawn park
add to Occur d'Alene, $1,000.
Bertha Sans to David Meyers, part
n hf NV sec 1904 W, 81.
David Meyers to Bertha Sans, part
of hf NV, sec 12.5O-4 W, 81.
David Meyers to Fl. Pennington,
part Of hf Of sec 12-50-4. W, $50.
Columbia Investment company
to II. j. Newhouse, lots 4, 5, 6. blk
81, Brown Park add to Rathdrum,
1925.
W. l.. Miles executor OF the estate
Of Joseph Miles, to F. Gennett, lots
10, II, 10, blk AZ, Sherman's add to
Occur d'Alene, S700.
Taylor Bros. to Benn ChIistop her
son, lot Is, blk 3, Taylor's add to
Occur d'Alene. 200.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

The product Of the rich Dalton Gar.
dens is not only an advertisement, for
their land but for the whole vaIlev
and all the land adjacent to Coeur
d'Alene.
See Daggett & Mitchell under KeI.
ler's grocery and have your measure
taken for that spring suit.
Lime, cement and plaster by the
sack or ton at the Idaho Mercantile
company.
George Barnes and Leon s. Ayott.
who were former owners Of a large
part OF the valuable lands the MaIloy
Bros. have on the market near Occur
dAIene, have returned after an ex
tended absence, They have become
convinced that the opportunities and
climate Of Occur d'Alene are not to
be excelled anywhere and will To-
cate permanently as soon as they
can get another piece of land near
here.
Fresh ground green bone for your
chickens at the City Market, sl8
Fourth street.
A new Monarch cooking range, for
sale at a bargain, if taken right away.
Inquire of DIR. Watts.
Woodbine Temple Pythian Siste,s
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: p. c., Mrs. p. W.
johnson M. e. O., Lucy Stevens, e.
c., Mary Gibbs; E. j., Eva Hahn; NJ.
Of T., Mrs. Booth NJ. Of r. g., Mrs.
Andrews; P. Of T., Mrs. Casey; G..
OF 0. L., Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Harte
was appointed trustee for eighteen
months and Mrs. Childers installing
officer.
Martin Bros. for painting. paper
hanging and decorating.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
MILITIA EQUIPMENT
That Of Late Standpoint Com
pany to be Shipped Here.

Z Word was received from the
adjutant general of the state yester-
day by Captain Rice that the guns
and equipments of the SanpdoInt
company would be sent at the earl
lest possible moment. Requisition
blanks we're sent with which to make
out the quantity and size Of kakhi
clothing needed for each man and
also other clothing needed in field ser
vice. This will probably put the COM
pany in proper shape On the Fourth
of July to take part in the parade.
The company meets this evening at
McFarland's hall and the measure
ments of each man will be taken and
the requisitiOn blanks filed in and
sent to the adjutant general immedi
ateIy and. in ten days from the date
of sending the uniforms should be
here. When the rifles are sent
will depend on the condition of
things in Standpoint. II everything
has been kept in shape the officers in
charge will be able to send the stuff
Immediately but if not there is liable
to be a good deal If red tape and de-
| Law,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

Martin Bros. for painting. paper
and decorating.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13


Comforting Of Graduating Honors.
Polace BFiIIiaute Bohm. piano L,
Misses E. Minis, d. Sander; piano 2,
Misses l. Chainey, s. Scharmanson.
National Airs, vioIins. Lax.
A Midsummr Holiday, Cantata,
Hanson.
Flower Song, Trio for yiolins,
Tobani.
March Imperial, Garrett, Misses
F. Minis, D. Sander.
Distribution Of Premiums.
Days Of Childhood, Chorus.
Graduate, Miss Florence Minis.
Remember the Creator In the Days
Of thy Youth"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
Dalton Gardens Sales.

That the land at Dalton Gardens is
being appreciated by outsiders as we'll
as the local population can be- seen
from the sales made last week.
/ j. Hardesty who has spent the past
three years in Alberta came down
and bought two acres of the Dalton
Gardens. He was formerly from the
Inland Empire and is now buying for
himself and looking over property
for other investors in Alberta who
wish to come to this country. Mr..
Hardesty will erect q Ave room bung-
allow as soon as he can get the con-
tractors at work ON it.
Henry Benestrof, of Wallace,
bourbt Ave acres and will build a
flne residence this fall. Clara and
Emma Rauch, have invested in two
acres, F. S. Colquhoun in Eve acres
and John Boothe in two acres. All OF
these parties are residents of the city
and are planning ON making Dalton
Gardens their permanent homes 81
soon as residences can be built on
their poperty.
Luke Nash, OF Spokane, has pur'
chased two acres and let the contract
for a roomy bungalow to be com
pleted before the middle of July.
These sales have been made thi'
week and are proof Of the value O
this fertile and beautiful tract o
/ land
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends,
neiGhbors and Knights of Pythias and
Maccabees for their sympathy and
acts of kindness at the time Of our
bereavement in the loss of our wife
and lister, Signed
CHAS NUDGE,
MRS MCMAITHEN,
MISS BLANCHE HOVORKA
MAY HOVORKA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an Old One

The BAG aches at times with a dull,
indescriba6le feeling, ma ing you
weary and restless; piercin pains
shoot across the region ofthe gidneys,
and again the loins are so lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or
apply a plaster to the bacr in this
condition. You cannot each the
cause. Exchange the bad baNk for a
new and stronger one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

H. r. Howell, the well known stone
mason, living at 157 Third avenue,
Pocatello, Idaho, says: "My kidneys
commenced to trouble me with sharp
pains across my back and hips and II
took cold was worse. After work
ing hard for few days | felt lame
and sore and i'll turned around quick
", a stitch like pain caught me in my
back which for the time being was
very severe. had a very bad attack
when my attention was called to
Doan's Kidney Pills and / got a box
at Drug Store. They were just
what | needed. They relieved me in
every way and made me better and
stronger than | had been for a long
time. | still use them once in a while
as a tonic for the kidneys" For sale by
all dealers. Price so cents. Foster Mil
burn CO., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
GRADUATION EXERCISES
School Term of Academy Closes
June 20.

At the graduating exercises of the
Academy of the immaculate Heart OF
Mary, next Thursday, June 20. in the
Auditorium. the follWoing program
will be rendered:
Our Lady of Good Counsel, Hymn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
CITY IN BRIEF

Phone 1913.
.Dlumbing, see Dezell.
Aas & Schmidt, real estate and
y. Notary public.
.utnig attorney Potts, Of
Tlu. was a city visitor yester-
als-Twenty foot gasoline
Union Trust company.
y new hall for rent every Fri
old ball Mondays and every
turday. Y. W. Sander.
Wede, travelling passenger
I the Northern Pacific, was in
yesterday on railroad bust
ant do better than invest in
De, see ad.
rent two offices, photograph
shipments furnished, a good
for an mp to date man or
Apply j. W. Wiggett.
Bseson and P. l.. Mabb spent
i in Spokane transacting
Mr.. Mabb is a late arrival
III from Burke and will To-
received one car load of
"a two car loads of cement.
fuel company.
Aotsl Idaho cafe. Best
lhs state aid prices modeF
tickets for So. Special
inner every Sunday, 5 80 to
NOrse of the Lakeside Furni->I
pany returned from a bust
t. Spokane last evening.
D inch and four foot dry
IDAHO Mercantile company.
lot for Sic from the Ameri
| company. See ad.
Is King who was arrested for
unk and disorderly was sent
yesterday to a So fine and
"a spasm on the rock pile.
the later.
3 Bros. for painting, paper
and decorating.
lot for $40 from the Ameri
p company. See ad.
Bush and Miss Carrie Nog-
! married in Post Falls by
=. Hodgsun. After an east
they will be at home at Sand.
FOPerty in Meyerdale $5
leT month. See Union Trust
bad
loa seen the Union Trust
about MeyerdaleY
y NJ. Holden, of the Norweg-
enn church of this city made
aents for the holding Of .
term of Norwegian school
central school annex, begin
eSday next. Miss Ella Xav-
Kirkland, WASH, has been Sc
lake charge Of the school.
Mrs. Woods, s3s, corner of
and Fifth for first class at
dressmaking. She has
experience.
lot for $40 from the Amer
W compeauy. See ad.
" W. 3avis. pastor of the
'aOfeh,ot suis city, has resign
position 20 60 to his home
1 Alsea, Oregon. He sx-
prove u an q short time and
% on the property the time
y the new Law. Rev. Davis
1lssed not only by the mem
aus church bat also by the
ends be uas made outside OF
,Oof chickens lay by feeding
and green bone. City Mark.
Fourth street.
los Tor $lo from the Amer
:" company. See Ad.
Dalton Gardens thing
:, "ssAt is on exhibition at tn,
v. Fitze, that is fort.
long and headed. Their,
u rye there that is sixty
long and headed. Tn
strawberry plant will
ouTries on, fifteen o
aid the others turning
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20

agriculture is not entirely the con-
servation of plant food in the soil but,
rather, the unlocking of the rich
stores already in the soil, and plac-
ing them in condition to be assim-
Hated by plants. This unlocking pro-
cess is carried on naturally by the soil
heterogeneous.
Plants from the mightiest forest
tree to the finest blade of grass, con-
sist Of complex combination of mi
croscopic cells, each cell containg pro-
top1asm. This protoplasm is contin-
ually changing, taking up food which
is brought to it in the sap, and casting
off its waste products in much the
same manner as the protoplasm in the
animal body
Bacteria are also plants consisting,
however, of but single cell filled
with protoplasm, which, like that of
the higher plants, is continually active
in assimilating from the surrounding
medium the food elements necessary
for its maintenance. These myriads
of little plants, invisible to the hacked
eye, in taking their food from the
chemical compounds of the soil, pro-
duce in those compounds just the
changes necessary to render them
useful to the higher plants in max
ing their growth.
In order that bacterial activity may
go on with undiminished vigor, there
are certain conditions of the soil
which must be provided, certain re-
quirements of the bacteria which must
be complied with, namely, tempera-
ture, moisture, reaction, respiration
and food supply.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20
Locked up Plant Fertility.
w. E. PABOR.

Probably the statements as to the
amount Of fertility which is found in
ordinary soil, will be a surprise to
many of Our readers. 1t is probably
true only of heavy soils which con-
sist Of clay or clay loan. We feel
quite sure that much of the light
sandy soil of this state, does not con-
tain any such qauntity of the elements
Of plant food. The following item is
from the Farmers Review:
The problem of rendering his poor
soil more productive, and his good
soil still better is one in which every
farmer of to-day is interested. We
venture the statement that of all the
"run down" or abandoned farms in
the United States there is not one
which could not be made productive
again if proper methods of handling
the soil were employed
The failure of land to yield a crop
is not due in most cases to lack of
plant food in the soil Results Of
chemical analyses show that in aver
age soils throughout the country there
is in the first eight inches enough nj
trogen to last ninety years, enough
phosphoric acid to last 500 years, and
enough potash to last 1000 years.
Why, then, if the so11 contains such
stores Of plant food, does it fail to
support crops? Simply because these
elements are locked up in such chem
ical combination that the plants are
unable to utilize them
The great problem, then of modern
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20
A Very Serious Famine.

A short time ago, we mentioned the
fact that the price of lumber had al
ready reached an almost prohibitory
height. We have just heard of an OBJ
ject lesson in this line, a wharf was
built about II years ago, the lumber
for which was furnished. by the mill,
delivered, for $40 per 1000 feet. Now
they are rebuilding it and find that
they canot get as good lumber for
SIS per 1000. If this does not in
dictate the approach Of lumber fam
inc we do not understand what would.
The following from the Inland Far
mer, gives some figures on the sub
ject, which furnish matter for serious
thought:
In the very near future this country
may be suffering lumber famine.
The cut in this country in 1905 is sta
ted by the department of agriculture
at 27,738,ooo, 900 cubit feet. The vast
proportions of this slaughter Of the
forests may be appreciated by i'm
agining the lumber to be all of inch
thickness, when it would make a
BOARD walk" 1000 feet wide from
New York to San Francisco.
Black walnut has almost disappear
ed. Oak has become a rare wood.
Georgia pine, once cheap, is costly.
There is little more white pine, and
one of the difficulties of building now
is that there is no substitute Of quite
such versatile usefulness. Only 3.5
per cent. of the years cut come from
this noble tree. The once despised
hem1ock furnishes almost three times
as much. In the scarcity of better
lumber, poplar and Eastwood, which
the American of 1850 did not consid-
err fit for frewood, are now more used
than white pine.
Maine and Michigan are no longer
the great lumber states. The Pacific
slope and the gulf lead to-day, Wash
ington being the chief lumber state
and Louisiana second. Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, Texas, Ala
bama, Georgia and Virginia make
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20

with Louisiana eight southern states,
each of which leads Maine in lumber
produced.
Some of the great railway compa-
MES are planting trees by the millions
to provide railway ties for the future.
The government has been feebly at
tempting experiments in forestry. But
far more thorough measures than any
vet undertaken must be resorted to,
and that speedily, if the next gener-
alton of Americans is not to be left
without lumber
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20

nor railway magnates nor foreigners
of note. But Our friends Of the Cit
zen were Our hosts night and day and
the writer-more perhaps than any
one of the party-has reason to feel
thankful that falling by the wayside'
he met a good Samaritan in The per-
son of Mr.. Darnall, whose kindness
will never be forgotten. A (stranger)
friend is a friend indeed at a time
when even "brothers Of the pen" think
only of their own pleasure, needless
of another's pain.
But in closing these random COM
ments must not forget that at least
the foremost citizen Of Key West
(and let me add if the editor will per-
NIT, the next governor Of Flor1da)
Hon. Jefferson B. Brown and his es-
Unable lady gave us an evening re-
ception which was so complete in all
the functions that go with receptions
llldl IL uCoClVCo LlOl LlIdll q Po'0oiih6
mention Their splendid mansion was
brilliantly illuminated and profusely
decorated; the contents Of the punch
bowl and the lunch tables SO tempt
ing and the dream of fair women
who circled, gowned magnihcently,
through the crowded rooms SO allur-
ing, that they more than repaid for
the long and weary journey. There
are GASES even in the deserts Of So
ciety This reception was one of them.
Our association passed resolutions
of thanks to all the railroad systems
and to the Key West people for cour-
tesies extended. These have been
published and need not be repeated
here But I desire to extend sincere
thank to Messrs Boylston of the At
lantic Coast and Beckwith of the
East Coast railways for transporta-
ton that enabled me to make the trip
That furnished by the Peninsular and
Occidental Steamship CO was de-
fusion and a snare, even at half rates.
No stateroom accommodations were
given, either way, though it was $50
stipulated in the bond"
w. E. PABOR.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20

The only drawback to rapid in
crease of population, is the water sup
ply The long continued drought has
exhausted the rain and we'll supply
and no artesian flow has yet been Sc
cured though nearly three thousand
feet have been drilled in the coral
deeps below the surface: ever and
ever the salt, salt sea water comes, up.
The distillation of this water to Sup
ply the ever increasing needs of the
people will necessitate civic rather
than individual or corporate action to
bring in water supply from the main
land, when the roadbed of the railway
is an established fact.
But for the active interest taken by
the publishers and attaches of the
Evening Citizen in our presence, but
little could be written Of the citizens
generally. We were neither dukes