davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
COLORADO

know, Colorado
while her mines
We sell land
interest on the
double in value
Buy now before
bound TO do. VI
ture. Local and
e. j. JOHNSTON,
Mgr. Farm Dep
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
SORE SHOULDERS

would like very much to personally meet every
reader OF this paper who owns any horses that have
sore shoulders and tell him about Security Gall
saive This Is impossible SO am going to tell you
You and / both know ths. horses working with
sore shoulde are in pain and that they can't do
as much work without running down as when they
are free from pain. l also know perfectly we'll that
you do not know IL. IL you did y.u would buy abox
Of your dealer al once and cure them up, for you
thing you could rely on. You can rely absolutely on
Security (3nll Salye 1t will do its work time
or IL YOU prefer to try IL nrst will mail you a
sample Free just write for it-it will 60 to you
on first mail. . .,.,
Also want TO tell you that Security Antiseptie
Healer Is as good for barb wire cnts as security
Gall Salve IL for harness gals. Dealers carry thsin
In 2sc SOC and ST. sizes. Use them for your neeahi
j guarantee you perfect satisfaction.
Frank d. Dennie. President
SECURITY REMEDY co. Minneapolis MINI
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

Messrs. Chas. A. Rose, Archie Rose
and Rev. Leonard J. Christ1er spent
last week in Butte participating in
the Shriners' ceremonial session. They
brlDs home wonderful accounts of the
session, or at least of that part which
the public is entitled to any know
ledge of. There were eighty candi-
dates shown through the mysteries,
and in carrying on the work the Ring
ling Bros circus camels were appro-
priated, and in the parades the whole
circus was used.
FOR SALE.
The City Of Havre offers for sale
the south eighty (80) feet OF lots
numbered one % and two (2) in
block numbered six (6) OF the origi-
nal townsite, without buildings.
The undersigned will receive sealed
bids for the purchase of the above
described property until eight ca o.
clock, P. H., Monday, August 18th.
1907.
This is the property now occupied
by the city jail and other buildings.
and will be no longer needed by the
city when the new city hall is COM
pleted.
The City Council reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
BY order of the City Council.
CHAs. A. ROSE, City Clerk.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
In Havre , DAYS

Visitors from Gold Butte report the
death of Frank Halliday, aged CO.
a rancher. When they left no ar
rangementts had been made for the
funeral, pending communication with
relatives Of the deceased in the East.
COUNTY FAIR AT CHINOOK SEPT.
17-18-19-20
Saturday evening, August "a there
will be q sociable given by the Ladies
Altar society Of the Catholic church at
Chestnut's store room under the
lodge hall. There will be ice cream
for the hot ones and coffee for the
cold ones.
Speaking OF those who have left US,
Jesse Selby, the socioiogist is now
fitting pens on the editorial page OF
the Great Falls Tribune. The pro-
duct OF their conflicting theories
and writing should be Illuminating to
every citizen. See the Tribune Of
March 6. s#ss.z
BALED. HAY-$1 90 per bale.
A. B. CLARKE.
q. b. Brown of Hins6ale was this
week a visitor In Hayre welcoming
the accommodations OF a cot in the
largest hosiery CT the city. THAT
Is exactly the way business is up our
way says Mr.. Brown, and / don't
mini any little discomfort bro.gks
about by general prosperity"
One of the parties making merry
and catching fish on Little Box Elder
creek this week included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 3. Morris and daughter, Es-
Their; Mrs. A. J. Brodersck and Mrs.
r.. X. Lewis Mr.. Broderick camped
with the party during the latter part
Of their scjourn and returned Tues
day.
FOR SALE-House of large rooms
located in the Newman addition. For
particulars enquire OF
JOHN HARDING,
Tat. Havre, Montana.
The St. Cecilia club and chorus Of
the st. Marks Episcopal mission has
elected these new officers: Edward
Allen, president: Elizabeth Donaldson,
secretary: Clara Allen treasurer and
Warren NJ. Smith, musical director.
The next musical service will be held
in chestnut's hall, Sunday, August
18th.
Singer sewing machines and sup
|lies at Niskern's confectionery store.
Across from o'Brien's lumber yard. 6
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

Northern Montana cities last week
formed a new gun club, of which K.
A. Froberg of Hayre is president. In
Guided in the membership are hum
ers of Great Falls, Harlem, Chinook
and Helena. The club will imme-
diately establish a lodge at Lake
Bowdoin, which will be in the hands
a caretaker and chef throughout the
season.
NOTICE-Good opening for a good
barber or a good laundry man. A
good location and reasonable rent.
Enquire Of ]. 3. LEWIS,
Chinook, Montana. TIT.
J. K. Bramble, the well known at
torney, who was stricken by severe
illness several months ago, returned
yesterday from a tour OF his native
state--Missouri, refreshed in mind,
body and spirit and more full Of the
energy for which he has always been
notable than ever. He will at once
re-engage in the practice OF his pro-
fession. 81
Eleven italian lanorcrs, travelling on
a hand-car with three kegs Of beer
and two jugs of whiskey were Satur-
day night run into by the transecrti-
mental train OF the Great Northern
road known as No. 2, at Coburg
junction. F. Doll IwGntsstte was
killed. The other labcrers escaped
with small injury. Iwantsette was
brought in III box car. The body
was tllssnembered. The jury found
the cause OF death as accident. The
body Of Iwantsette was buried in
Havre Sunday.
A telephone win be pretty handy
during the Eagles convention and
Just as much SO afterwards. Send for
the eiEcLr1E man.
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA CURED.
MY father has for years been troub,
led with chronic diarrhoea, and tried
cry means possible to effect cue.
without avail" writes John II. zirkle,
OF Philippi, w. Va. "He saw Cham
berlain's Cholic, Colera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised In the Philippl Re-
publican and decided to try 1t. The
result is one bottle cured him and
he has not suffered with the disease
for eighteen months. Before taking
this remedy he was a constant suffer-
er. He is now sound and we'll, and III
though sixty years old, can do a.
much work as a young man. Sold
by Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

On it's way to the medal shoot of
chosen marksmen of the army and ma
tional guard, fourteen men of Com
pany II, Second regiment, M. N. G.,
,passed through the city last week
A right royal bunch they were, too.
Between trains they fraternized main
ly with ball players and some Of the
visitors put the BARRIERS, nine onto
a number Of new hooks.
The music service at st.
Marks Episcopal mission on Sunday
evening will consist consist of the fol
lowing numbers:
Quartette-.. Peace, Perfect Peace"
80 >. .Deune
Trombone Sclo-"Rock OF Ages Virgil
By N. e. Gourley.
Duett-"Jesus Leads. :. .Sweeny
BY Warren M. Smith and Phyllis
Smith.
Soprano Solo. Selected
Miss Margaret Wright.
This service will mark the second
OF the series given in Chestnut hall.
in connection with the regular evening
service at eight o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
!. CITY IN BRIEF

N %t1aFrG.
When in need Of anything Talk
with Carrnth.'
A. 3. srnis,a is q Great Falls Wis
itor this VICE.
S. w. Mosher of Cleveland Wednes-
dayed in Havre.
COUNTY FAIR AT CHINOOK SEPT.
17-18-19-20
NJ, J. Maxwell Of Dcdson was q
Monday visitor in Havre.
Miss Ruth Carrier went to Glasgow
Sunday for short visit.
BALED HAY-$1.0o per bale.
A. B. CLARKE
Mr., Martin, Mrs. Killelea's father
is here from the east Cor visit
District court for this county has
been adjourned to September Z.
II you need money-"Talk with
Carruth.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bossuot leave
for Great Falls Monday evening.
r. B. Brown, Of the Pioneer Meat G
is touring the Yellowstone park.
BALED HAYS 17.0o per ton.
"a. B. CLARKE.
j. "A. Jones Of Harlem was attend
ing to business IL Havre Monday.
B. E. Stevens Of Dodson was in the
city Wednesday. attending to. business
affairs
COUNTY FAIR AT CHINOOK SEPT.
17-18-19-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Morris of
Chinook were visitors in the city
Wednesday
FOR RENT--Furnished room in a
quiet neighborhood Enquire at the
Herald office. If
Singer sewing machines and SUPP
lies at Niskern's confectionery store.
Across from O'Brien's lumber yard g.
Mrs. E. G. Carruth and Miss Ethel
Webs left for Spokane, Washington,
Tuesday night
Miss Francis Maley, of Missoula, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. McClosky, in
the city this week.
Oats for sale. $1.85 per 100 lbs.
The best in the country. AT GUS.
senhoven's Lumber Yard.
Gone fishing-Bear PaWs-ten days
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ Cook and David
Holly and family.
O. NJ. Holmes is back from bust
ness trip to Helena in the interests
Of the Havre Fuel Co.
COUNTY FtI AT CHINOOK SEPT.
17-18-19-20
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kendig returned
Tuesday from q few days fishing
trip in the Bear Paws.
r. q. Brady returned Tuesday from
trip through the country west look
ing over that section.
=
BALED HAY--$17.0 90 per ton.
A. B. CLARKE.
Dispatcher Ryan and wife returned
home from couple weeks v.rit In
St Paul, Monday evening.
The city council held short meet
ing Monday night at which only rou-
tine business was transacted.
II you want a home-"Talk with
Carruth.''
Charles Barrett has returned from
Spokane, Washington, and resumed
his old sit with the Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Ketchan Of
Kalispell have been guests OF Hotel
Havre the greater portion of the
week.
Singer sewing machines and sup
lies at Niskern's confectionery store.
Across from o'Brien's lumber yard. s.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

FOR SALE-One story, four room
house, with electric lighting. Besides
two lots near Great Northern machine
shops. See A. HAGAN In the shops
or address the Herald. TIT.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

A telephone will be pretty handy
during the Eagles convention and
Just as much SO afterwards. Send for
the electric man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
CHICK STALLS WIDOW
GETS GAMES RECEIPTS

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Providence
Eastern League team defeated the Bos-
ton Americans yesterday, 3 10 2 in six
teen innings
The receipts Of the game. which are
to be turned over TO the widow Of Chick
StahI. former manager Of the Bostons.
amounted in all TO S3.I4050 OF this
sum SS53 was contributed by American
League clubs. Sl25 by the Boston play
ers. and S115 by Cleveland players Bos-
ton scored a run in the first on a hit
batsman. a sacrifice and a single. and
could not score thereafter until the six
teenth inning Providence tied in the
ninth, when Lord made a home run
The game was won in the sixteenth on
two singles. "a force. and a triple. which
Melted two runs. The score by innings.
R.HE.
Prov. 10000 100000 2-3I1 1
Boston o o o 700 % 90 0O0l-2 10 1
Batteries Clinton. Barry. and Peter
son; Young. Harris. Pruitt, Jacobson,
Glaze, and Mcguire. Criger, Armbruster,
and Shaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Roasting Fans
Big Handicap
To Many Clubs

That constant. roasting from the home
fans will take the heart out of any
player or team is well known but
should be better remembered. the fol-
lowing by MyrOn w. Townsend, in the
St. Louis Star-Chronicle, might be
taken 20 heart By some Washington
fans:
Until the fans stop roasting players
from the stands and bleachers, st. Louis
viii never have peunant winner
said Bozeman Bulger 20 the Sporto-
st. Louis is the worst town in the
country for 'rousung out the home
boys.
Nothing like that IN New York.
There the Giants and Highlanders are
encouraged. not abused
Ball players are human. Torturing
them and tantalizing them from the
stands gets on their nerves
There never was a professional ball
player who was not glad to get away
from St. Louis. They shout joy when
the RObisOns trade or sell them.
This is chiefly because OF the bah
treatment they receive from the patrons
of the game.
Until St Louis fans become civilized
and desist from calling names and
shouting sarcastic imprecauOns. will
ball men welcome chance to play
here.
playing on tail-ender is bad
enough, Out the boys ten me il IS worse
tina. suffering the tOTtures OF the
damned TO have disagreaable epithets
pouring into your ears during the prog
ress Of a game.
Such talk is by no means confined
totthe bieachers. The grandstands are
filled with inhuman creatures who de-
light in the failings Of the Cardinals.
"A fans no gentleman who VIII laugh
al the shortcomings Of a Joke ball
team. All should pity the poor devils
in their vain efforts to play ball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
ST. JOHNS JUNIORS
HAVE GOOD RECORD
Got a Bad Start, But Were
Strong at the Fin
iSh.

The Juniors Of st. Johns College play
ed their last game Of The season on
Thursday, June 6, when they defeated
the Regent Athletic Club.
This makes the second year for the
Juniors, and judging from the schedule
below. with its results. they have had
a successful season.
Through the kindness Of Rev. Dr.
Stafford the Juniors have been invited
TO participate I'm St Patricks annual eX-
cursion 10 River View on July ,. and 10
play a game Of baseball with a team
formed from ST. Paticks Academy and
sanctuary boys
Record for season:
March 25-FiTmores, IA; St Johns Col
lege Juniors, 10
Marcn z9-Western High school Re
serves, j; St Johns College Juniors, l.
APIn 2-tlllmores, s. ST. johns Col
lege Juniors. u
april lO-GeorgetOwn Junior Prep, -,
81 johns College Juniors. !.
April lz-Fiilmcres. 10; St Johns Col
lege Juniors &
April Georgetown Junior Prep. 10.
St Johns College Juniors, 5.
April l3-Senecas, s; St. Johns Col
leEe. D.
April I7-senecas. s; ST Johns Col
lege, l3
AlAn AV-LtNl EElNAl JuLlDL LINp-f H
St Johns College Juniors. -
April 22-Washingt0n School Tor Boys,
5; St Johns College Juniors. IL
April z4-Senecas- o. ST John s College
Juniors. o.
April BloomingdaIe Reserves. Q: St.
Johns College Juniors, a.
May 2-Washinguou School for Boys,
9; St. Johns College Juniors 70.
May 10-Howard Athletic Club. Q, St
Johns College Juniors, T.
May 15-WashingtOn School for Boys.
S; 81. Johns College Juniors j.
May 1S-GeOrgetOWn Junior Prep, Z;
St Johns College Juniors, o.
May 4-Marist College, Is; St. Johns
College Juniors l.
May 2ZSt. Matthews Athletic Club
Il: St Johns College Juniors. T.
May 24-Webster Athletic Club, IS; St
Johns College Juniors, l.
Nav Z-TeChnical Juniors, 10. St
Johns College Juniors IL
June st AlOysius Athletic Club. i.
St. Johns College Juniors. ..
June 6-Resent Athletic Club, = St.
Johns College Juniors, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
COLUMBIA STILL
BARS FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, June IA-After months Of
discussion the solons on the Columbia
University committee on student organ
ization have al last reached a decision
on the petition OF the athletic committee
70 have the game Of football restored
The report consists OF a majority re
port. a minority report. and the opinions
Of Prof. Mitchell, Prof. BOEerJ. and Prof
Kemp As the petition Of the athletic
committee was simply for the restOra-
ton Of intercollegiate football. this a.
the only thing that the majority re-
port, which is signed by Prof OdeH.
Prof Kemp Prof. BOEert, and Prof
Mitchell, TAX s Up.
The committee explains that IL has an
earnest desire 10 satisfy the student and
alumni sentiment, but points out care
fully tEat Ia this case IL can't with a
clear conscience The majority OF the
committee. while expressing the utmost
sympathy for the student body. feels
that IL cannot cOrsclenti0us!y GLOW the
bOisterOus game OF intercollegiate foot
ball 10 interrupt the "Quiet and studious
atmosphere" OF Morningside Heights.
The report SAYS. Football Is COM
plcated, difficult and absorbing Ii is
exciting; 70 draws great crowds. The
quiet required for study. for teaching.
and for learning cannot make head
way against IT,"
The coTpmittee recognizes the fact that
the arguments that H. has applied 20
IOOLDalL- DeiOnG egudily 10 oLner sports
and intimates that they also viii be
curtailed
The minority report was submitted by
Prof. Herbert c. Lord. Prof Lord be-
lieves that the athletic situation is larg-
er than one OF football and points out
that II the general situation is 70 be i'm
proved what is applied 10 one sport must
be applied TO al. He favors the restric-
tion Of all extra academic activities.
both athletic and non-athletic. and favors
the restoration of intercollegiate foot
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
NJ CLOSKEY DENIES
TROUBLE IN CAMP
St Louis Manager Sore Be
cause of Criticism of
His Coaching.

ST. LOUIS. June John j. Nc
Closkey. the manager Of the Cardinals,
Is ripping and snorting mad. McCloskey
thinks somebody is trying 10 Job him
out OF his job.
'McCloskeys wrath was aroused by
story sent out from New York and re-
printed IA St Louis In which II WAS
charged that the Cardinal bpss was un-
successful because he abused and Will
fled his men from the coaching lines.
McCloskey denounces this attack as
most malicious untruth IN every respect
The men on the team are backing him,
too. and have signed a statement 20 the
effect that MCClOskey is the real thing.
"A former member Of the Cardlnal
team, whom / fired, inspired that New
York fake" declared McCloskey- There
IS no foundation whatever for the story,
and you can bet mat 1 am gong 70
make somebody sweat blood for H. L
hunted UP the baseball man Of the
paper that printed the original story
He said that he was out Tor good
time. when some cub sprung this stun
on me. There was TO retracuOn PRINT
ed. however, and yours truly Is not
through with the matter by a JugfJl.
The publication OF these charges has
caused "A change IN McCloskey's man
ner Of handling his team. II was no
uced that be fai'ed 10 make his appear
ance on the coaching lines the other
day. When the matter was called 10
Johns attention he said.
Yes. am through with coaching
from side lines. for awhile at least This
story about me discOuraging my men
b. abuse from the coaching lines has
gone an over the circuit ] guess IL
will ba for the best for me TO stick 70
the bench for A change. Lne signed
statement OF the players proves that
there Is harmony among my men and
good feeling toward me. but ms ag-
gressive attitude on the coaching lines
seems to have been taken up wrong.
we got "a raw deal IN New York
During the tweIve-inning game In which
we trimmed NcGraw's men, gang OF
rowdies were lined up behind our
bench. and riled and ieered US through
ont the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Michigan Thinks
Garrels Did Not
; Get Square Deal

There is a movement on foot
among certain Michigan alumni to
send TO Boston for weather reports
on the day of the intercollegiate.
track meet
They desire to find out just how
strong a wind was blowing when
Garrels made his record time in the
hurdles. Michiganders are openly
claiming that President James L.
Sullivan, of the A. a. L. is preju-
diced against Garrels because he is
not an Fastener.
They say Johnny lost the record
in Chicago on a mere technicality.
and he has several times been de-
prived of the discus record after
breaking the old marks by wide
margins. Their action in sending TO
Boston is based on the statements of
some of the Michiganders who were
present. who state that the wind
was by no means as strong as Sulli-
van claimed IL to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Standing of the Clubs
PLAYED TIE GAME
ON SOGGY FIELD

On a soggy field Navy and Interior
played a seven-iuning game yesterday.
and neither gained the decision. Score.
3 70 8.
The game was called because the ball
became so wet the pitchers had diff
Guilty in putting IL anywhere near the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

Earned run-Iuterior. First base by errors
Interior. &. Navy. 8. Left on hases-Interi0r.
.. Navy. 8 First base on baIls-Or Runner.
g. on Scott, .. Struck Out-F3y Rurner. g.
by scott. g. TwC-base hits-Carr. Harris.
Waters Sacrifice hits-kuiEht. lie Mat. Stolen
hases-KuiCht. Carr. g Thrau. Coleman Le
Mat. Clements. Mis-. Double plays-Cole-
man % Harris 90 Iltchfeld, Hunter 20 Itch
field Hit bv pitcher-By Runner. j. by
Scott T. VIVID pitChes-Ruffuer. q, Scott
Passed balls-Thral q Mills. 2 Umpire-AIr
Belts Time OF Eame-I hour and s5 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
Boston at St Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results.

Washington Detroit. rain.
Cleveland. s: Philadelphia, ..
Chicago, 4; New York, Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
VIII See Battlefield.

The tourists will arrive at GettsburE
at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. Sunday
morning viii be spent in seeing the bat
uefeld. A competent lecturer has been
engaged to describe the points OF inter
est. The field was cedeC TO the United
States Government by the State OF
Pennsylvania ana has been made a ma
tionaI park. Uncle Sans first care was
TO construct a fine network Of perfect
macadam road. reaching every point of
interest Then the battlefield was put
into shape whore 70 would he OF tho
maximum inspiration to the visitor
Every cannon now on the field. IL IS
said is in the exact spot where IL was
located during the great three-days' Dar-
tie. As the objective point Of an auto
mobile tour the battlefield offers unusual
attractions and thousands of automo-
biles from all over the eastern section
CT the country annually pass over ITS
splendid roads.
The Washington tourists will leave
Gettysburg Sunday afternoon ard viii
reach the clubhouse N time for an
elaborate supper that Will be prepared
for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Standing OF the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati. .: Philadelphia. ..
& Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 2.
ST. Louis. ]. Boston. o.
Pittsburg-N York. rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer,
low in percentage of alcohol,
is a temperance drink with
a flavor and rich mellow taste
that is delicious. Itstrength-
ems you and aids digestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14
Today's Cameo

Detroit at Washington
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago al New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-14

Ban Johnsons alleged trickery Of not
mentioning that Comiskey had failed
10 offer Jake stahl contract until af-
ter Stahl had left the meeting OF the
National Commission Will be believed by
those in Washington who have watched
Johnson's career. 1t sounds so much
like him that the burden of proof is on
johnson TO show that Hermann IS not
telling the truth. Besides no one is in
clined TO give serious consideration 10
the statement that such shrewd base
ball man as Charles Comiskey did not
go through the formality Of Offering
Stahl the papers TO sign 1t all sounds
very ishy and Johnsonesque, and Stahl
will not gain friends OF esteem h hav-
ing such an advocate as Johnson plead
his cause.