davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-11

Most men are h~opelessly bad or else
they are awfully lied about.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-11

The Missus (crossly)--0, l do wish
[ could be alone for a while, now and
then!
The Mister (brutally)-Why don't
you play the piano when you feei that
way?-Cleveland Leader.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-11
Pa Was a Kicker.

"a was a NICKtT. .I
Geraldine-What do you think Of
pa?
Gerald-He has good terminal facil-
tiles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-11

"A. n. k.--B uso7-2s) 2tas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-11

= 90. sss,s s;s. u. s.s 1hompsan's Eye waisr
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
Talk With Carruth.

Frank Thompson and Vim. Symes,
recent arrivals from Mime polls. have
bought through the Carruth agency,
two lots on south Third avenue and
have the foundations already laid for
the erection Of three four-room ho1ses
thereon. The gentlemen were quick
to see the demand for renting houses
and also to take advantage Of the
knocking OF opportunity
w. T. Groom, superintendent OF the
temperance movement in Montana will
speak In the Presbyterian church next
Sunday, October Goth; both morning
and evening. The public is cordially
invited to come and hear this speak
er. on one OF the greatest questions
Of the day. The South have heard,
and are mar5hl!ng their forces for
law and liberty. versus license.
Harry Lund, known all over. Chou
| teau county, SO the sreEort goes has
been appointed stock inspector for
this district and will make his. head
quarters In Havre.
County Attorney T. A. Carmel who
was here from Fort Benton THE first
OF the week, paid flying visit TO
the town Of Chester Tuesday morning.
He arrived In that town at > M,
got his people out Of bed. TRANSACTED
his business aud took No. 4, bound
| for Havre at S o'clock.
| Thomas Mccullough, WHO has charge
OF the Bull Hook SALOON, while cut
riding SUNDAY with his family. met
with Quite ar accident He WIS GriE-
ing the beautiful horse. owned by
| VIM Swanton, Chief OF the Hills
when an automobile came along. Mr..
McCollougi, had just gi7ca the lines @
his rife to arrange Gon1ething about
the children when the horse became
frightened nrd cramped the buggy ia
such manner as to upset It and al
the occupnts were thrown out and
badly bruised. No bonas were broken
fortunately. The horse then ran away
with the buggy which was smashed Up
| pretty badly
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
DesR.osier Nero. Co.
i 4 X j. i i i !.
CITY in BRIEF


Mrs. Arthur Broadvater was indis-
posed this week.
Mrs. 4. B. Clarke is indispo=ed at
her home this week.
Repairing of all kinds done at Hol-
lands
Adrg B. l.. Schwartz spent several
days in the Falls this week.
George Heron was here Wednesday
from his ranch near Chinook.
M. 3. Sprague of Gildford, mads 4
flying trip to Havre this week.
Mowers, Rakes and Oats for sale at
Gussenhoven's Lmuber Yard
Mrs. Crowell of Helena is visiting
her sons and daughter this week.
Abe Crosson was here yesterday
from his ranch north Of the city
Iva Nelson is here from Box Elder
buying his supplies for the winter.
A. Cunningham of Harlem, was a
business visitor in Hayre this week.
Mrs. David Ring, of Harlem, was
visiting friends in Hay1e this week.
For roofing and spouting Of all kind
go to Holland.
William Sin1nls was a business viz
itor from Wild Horse lake Wednesday,
Miss Maude Foster is Ill at the homo
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Eos
ter.
Mr.. Coil has resigned his position as
yardnaster and contemplates leaving
Hvre.
Gus Stephenson was in from his
ranch south Of Havre the fore part
OF the week.
Oats Wanted.-Will pay cash for
good oats.
A. B. CLARKE.
Mrs Margaret Conley Las bet, THU
E. C. Carruth. the A. G. Saton houge
in East Hayre.
Miss Grace Cowan of Box Elder
was the guest Of Miss Lillian Ham
mond this week.
d. E. Loram was in FROM the moun-
tains Wednesday buying his supplies
for the winter.
Mrs. McHammond has rented the
Florain Carnal residence and will max
her home there
Why don't you take that broken
chair to Holland? He will make 1t
good as new.
Sheriff Frank Mcdonald of Fort
Benton was business visitor in
tiayre yesterday.
FIFTY YEARS A BLACKSMITH.
Samuel r. Worley Of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for moe
than fifty years. He says "Chamb-
erla.ns Pain Balm has given me great
relief from lame back and rheumatism
It is the best IMMINENT ever used. y
For sale by Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18

ling Tor Ft. Benton TO Vlale Win Mf@S
Iarv E.kenzie-
Frank Schwartz was bu-inecs Wis
tor in Havre this week from hR
'anch south Of otWn.
When you want a new chimney top,
See Holland.
Algie Chase arrived in tthe city On
Wednesday to attend the welding Cf |
his sister, Miss Pearl.
Barney Simpson was in this week
from Wild Horse lake taking adva1-
Lage of Bargain Week.
Robert Gran made a very successful
hunting trip to Clifford, Saturday, re
turning Sunday evening.
Mike Duffy and Joe McDonough left
for Alhambra Hot psrings to be gone
for several weeks resting up.
| have some nice bargains in lots
that I will sell on installment plan,
$500 down and $1,000 in mon hly
payments. Talk with Car1utth.'
T. E, Rome arrived from Spokane
today to attend to some business on
his ranch north Of Chinook.
Z. O. Walters, q prosperous rancher
located in the vallye near Yant c,
paid Havre visit Tuesday.
James Fenton and wife wer among
thee visitors in town this week fre1l
the Upper Milk river country.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Canoe enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Hammond and
family at dinner Friday evening.
The Misses Lucy and Virginia
FRANKIE and Eva Whjttal Of Chinook,
spent Thursday afternoon In TIavre.
Tom Hanley and Bob Burns, botA
passenger brakemen on the G. n,
have been promoted to conductorshipS.
A telephone will be pretty handy
during the long winter evenings and
Just as much so afterwards. Send tor
the electric man.
Steve Luce, Of Yantic, who owns
and conducts a large ranch, came 70
Hvre WEDNESDAY with a load Of pro-
duce.
Mesdames Gelder and Councilman.
Of Chinook, were visiting friends IL
Hayre Wednesday and attending the
institute.
For anything in the timer lire, call
on Holland.
Mrs. Jim George, who has been very
III with typhoid fever, is much in
proved err. will soon be able to be
out again.
Judge Henry J. Meili returned from
his ranch Tuesday, after several days
spent II experimenting the harve St
ing of crops.
The law of Montana is such that
nobody can fit glasses without being
registered B. Strouse is a register
ed Optonetrist. tt "
Culley Robertlon, OF Box Elder, was
in town this week and returned with
thousand pounds OF flour, purchased
at bargin prices.
Jim Aud. was in HayI1e this week
on business Mr.. Aud reports a fine
hay crop and brought In loadwhich
speaks for itself.
Miss Mona McClosky returned today
from the Columbus hospital at Great
Falls where she has been studying to
become a trained nurse.
Matt Bacus, the shoe man at Luckes
returned to Havre Sunday from Spo-
kane, where ne has been visiting with
friends the past ten days.
ANDREW SCHENCk.
President Of the Germania Fire In
surance Co., Recommends Chamb
erlain's Cough Remedy.
have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in my family for over one
year, and en- say that it has never
failed to cure the most stubborn cold
I can recommend It to any family as
sure and safe children's cough rem
! This remedy is for sale by Havre
Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
BR0ADWATER, PEPIN & BR0ADWATER

Between now anal 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, 1907-10-18

Simeon Bradley, brother Of Fred
Bradley, the popular engineer Of this
city, and Vern Stevens Of Detroit.
Michigan, wreee In Hayre this week
for several days visiting Mt THE
Bradley home. They expect to go ON
to the coast and will take in THE en-
tire west this being their first trip
out this way
St. aMrk's guild held all experience
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Jas. Nc
kenzie Wednesday Of this week when
the ladies gave thir experience and
tola how they earned their share OF
money for the church. Twenty three
dollars was the total collected and the
total will be materially increased by
ten members who were absent from
the meeting. Cake and coffee was
served nd most pleasant afternoon
WAS spent with music and converea-
ton.
A. F. Johnson OF Great Falls is
here after his thirteen year old boy,
who ran away from that city yester-
day. The Lad had some trouble
with his teacher at school and fear
Ing his fathers punishment, decided
to come to Havre and thus end all
trouble, but not so-the conductor
saw the boy on the train and made b.
good guess at what was the trouble,
and when the train pulled into Havre
he turned the youth over to Chief OF
Police BIckle who teiegraDhed his
father Great Falls. Mr.. Johnson ar
rived on the morning train and VIII
take his son back to hs home in the
Falls tonight.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18

through I'avre this week. ON tLeir
way &c G;asgfv from California where
they have been for over year.
Vincent Allen, stenograpter In the
Great Northern offices here, left Tor
Spokane Thursday to receive tre@t-
ment from specialist for his eyes.
E. c. Carruth has sold two lots on
the corner Of e gath ave1ue and
Second street to Carl A. Johnson who
will build a house on them this fall.
Chas. McKibbin of Chinook, who
has been visiting at the Thad Ray
mond ranch for the past ten days le-
teurred to his home Thursday morn
ing.
Oats for sale. $1.S5 per 100 lbs.
The best in the country. At Gus
senhoyen's Lumber Yard.
w w. Liston, of an Illinois confer
ence, has been assigned to the HAVE
charge of the M. E. church and wi
be here and hold services on Sunday,
October 9th.
Rev. O. A. White, presiding elder OF
the North Montana conference OF the
M, E. church. will be in 'Havre and
hold quarterly conference On MONDAY
evening, October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Gilbranson re-
turned Sunday from Great Falls wac
they have been visiting. Mrs. gil
branson was called to the Falls by the
serious Hines of her mother Nh
Word comes from Helena that j
C, Richards has moved his f1a:l!
from Seattle to Helena. their former
homo, Mr., Richards has several large
contracts in Helena this season,
If you buy a lot on the installmen'
plan you will own 1t within shor'
time and it will bring you good re-
turns. Talk with Cafrutn.
Good morning!. What are you &c
ing to have for lunch to-day? Better
telephone to w. E. Wilmer for ;
pint Of SEALSHIP OYSTERS IL yc,
want a treat They are simply del1c
ious,
The lnany friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Curt I:3reon Will be pleased to know
that they are tf: return to Eavre ant
make this city their home. Mr.. Ben
son .:s.s been l,emoted to be travelling
engineer
The case of the State VS.. A. G.. Sta
ton was continued until the 25th inst
The case Is one where Mr.. Station wa
arrested on complaint Of j. D. Thorn
pson for forcibly entering property G
complainant.
| Mrs. Will Monroe returned t
Havre the first Of the week to joil
her husband, who Is again running on
Of THE City as engineer. MS Mono
has been visiting her home at Leeds
North Dakota.
f. l.. Schwartz shipped several car
) loads OF sheep from Clifford for tn
eastern maektrs last week. Som
where between this place and Chinook
the upper deck Of one Of the cars fel
killing quite number of the sheep.
w A Campbell, brother Of Mr.
Sylvie Reed who was killed her
last week, arrived in Havre for
Minneapolis Sunday and returned til
next day with the rmeains. Inter
Sylvie Reed, who was murdered by he
Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. H. Whitman of Chinook
came to Havre Wednesday to a,ten
the reunion OF the Michigan people !!
attendance at the institute, there be
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
DOUBLE WEDDING
IS SOLEMNIzED

At the home Of Mrs. Pauline Like,
on Wednesday evening at Eevan-thi ty
was solemnized the marriages Of four
OF HaVres most popular young pc p e.
The parties were Miss INA, gar ct / i'd
Ike and Harry H. Yaw and Miss Jessie
P. Chaseand Geo. Fl. Collier.
The Lidke home was veyy pre.tily de-
corated with smilax and ca ma 10 s.
Rev. T. w. Pool officiated and uEed
the ring service OF the preebyteri4 n
church.
Miss Lidke and Mr.. YaW were mar
ried first, Miss Chase acting b ide's
maid and Mr.. Collier as best man.
Immediately following the wedding CT
Miss Chase and Mr. Collier occurred,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Yaw as BRIDES
maid and best man.
Miss Edith Holland played Mendle-
shon's Wedding March. The b ides
both wore travelling suits and car
ried bridal roses
The young people are we'll and favor
, ably known in this city having been
popular members Of the young society
: set for years. Miss Lidke was cashier
at the Fair store while Mr. Yaw Is the
manager Of theJohn O'Brfen Lumber
Co Misc Chase was bookeeper at the
, Pioneer Grocery and Mr.. Collier was
: dispatcher for the G. N. in the city
for long timebut was transferred to
Pocatello, Idaho last psring and MIR.
and Mrs. Collier will make their home
in that city.
The party left on the Montana Cen
trail train for western points. There
was considerable fun over their going,
for Mr.. and Mrs. YaWthought to give
t their friends the slip and took an au-
tomobile to Pacific Junction, having Il
series Of mishaps enroute--and then
being surprised by about twenty coup
les who went up on the train and
showered them with rice. old shoes
etc.
The Herald extends most hearty con-
gratulatlons and best wishes for a
long life Of happiness and prosperity.
= 4 number of the friends of Mrs.
sylyie Reed, woh was murdered by hes
4 husband last week Wednesday, made
up purse around the Hotel Havre
and secured a total OF forty-fiye doll
ars which was invested in flowers and
sent east with THE remains as q to-
ken Of esteem and love.
II Fred Il. Scott, one of the prosperous
!, I.ranchers Of the Upper Clear Creeh
l country, and who also combines the
duties OF U. s. commissioner with hie
other work very successfully, WAS In
, town Tuesday with four-horse team
+ to take advantage Of THE rare op-
a portunities offered by the "Harga:n
!, Week"
49,. HARD TIMES IN KANSAS.
O. The old das OF graEshoppers and
e drouth are almost forgotten in The
6 prosperous Kansas Of today; although
:, citizen Of Codell, Earl Shamnurg,
! has not yet forgotten a hard time he
encountered. He says: II was worn
out and DISCOURAGE by coughing nigh
; and day, and could find no relief till
t | tried DR.. Kings New Discovery. II
n took less than one bottle to completed,
G cure me- The safest and most relia-
: BILE cough and cold remedy and lung
u and throat healer eye-d iscoye-ed
Guaranteed by Havre Drug Co. 5ot
and $1.0O. Trial bottle free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
A CRIMINAL ATTACK.

made in that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix" It's gen
orally the result OF pro.racted consti-
patton, following liver torpor. Dr..
Kings Nev Life Pills regulate the Ey-
err. prevent appendicitis. and establish
Hayre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18
FOR CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

while in the army In 1863 vas
taken with chronic diarrhoea," lays
George NJ. FELTON, Of South Gibson, Pa.
II have since tried many remedies
but without any permanent relief I'M
til Mr.. A. Wi Niles persuaded he 10
try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle or
which stopped 1t at once" For sale
by Hasre Drug CO.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-18

| tcAAS ~ AAlT1C " EOAES.l-iy ~ EtLc1id
the reunion Of the Michigan people IN
attendance at the institute, there be-
ing more Michiganders attending this
institute than there are people f;o-n
any other state.
3. L. Schwartz Of Gildford arrived
in town Saturday to receive treat
r,ent for a crushed limb which he re-
ceiyed that day while riding horse
back. In some manner his leg was
caught in the stirrup when his hor;e
fell with him.
Dan Dutro, Of Helena paid Hayre i
visit this week. Mr.. Dutro is an old
time bushes man of this city, having
been conducting a photograph gale y
here about twelve years ago. He WIS
greatly surprised at the changes that
have been wrought in that time
A banquet was given to the Michl-
gan teachers Wednesday evening al
the Judd cafe. One fourth Ct the
teachers in attendance at the institu. G
were originally from the state q
Michigan, and they decided to get to-
gether and hold a reunion. A very
pleasant time was spent feasting or
the slmptuous spread that was pre-
pared for them Many met friends
whom they had not seen since child
hood days. \ number Of speeches ant
waTl trigan
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-24
HOW THEY DlNED.
Methods of the English at Table In the
Seventeenth Century.

Seventeenth Century.
The old English IN three meals n
day, of which the chief meal was TAX
en- when the work of the day was fin.
ished The first meal was at o, dinner
was about O'Clock, and supper was
taken just before bedtime. The Nor
mans dined ar the old English break
fast time, or a little later and supped at
Z =. m In Tudor times the higher
classes dined at IL and supped at 5,
but the merchants seldom took their
meals before II and 6 O'Clock.
The chief meals, dinner and supper.
were taken in the hall both by the old
English and the Normans for the par
Tor did not come into use until the
reign of Elizabeth. Breakfast did not
become a regular meal until quite late
ly, and DR. Murray IN the oxford Die
tionary gave 1863 as the date of the
occurred. The meal did not becomeI
recognized until late in the seventeenth
century, for Pepys habitually took his
draft of half pint Of Rhenish wine
or a dram of strong waters in place Of
a morning meal. Dinner was alwaysl
the great meal of the day, and from
the accession of Henry ". to the
death of Queen Elizabeth the dinners
were as sumptuOus and eXtravagant as,
any OF those now served.
Carving was then a line art. EACH
guest brought his own knife and spoon,
for the small fork was not introduced
into England until Thomas Coryate of,
Odcombe published his "Crudities" In
1911. Pepys took his spoon and fork
with him TO the lord mayors feast in.
1868. The absence of forks led to
much stress being laid upon the act of
washing the hands both before and
after meals and to the rule that the
left hand alone should be dipped into,
the common dish, the right hand being,
occupied with the knife.
The perfect dinner at the best time
OF English cookery consisted of three
courses, each complete in itself, and
terminated by a subtlety or device, the
whole being rounded off with ypocras,
after which the guests retired into an
other room, where pastry, sweetmeats
and fruit were served with the choicer
wines. The English were essentially
meat eaters, and it was not until the
time of the commonwealth that pud-
ding attained its extraordinary popu-
larity. Indeed, the first mention Of
pudding in the menus of the Buckfeast
at st. Bartholomew hospital did not
occur until 1710, and in 1T12 is an item
OF 3 shillings for ice.-London Times,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-24
4 GREAT BASEBALL SERIES.
How Boston and Providence 6attlsd In
the League In 1884,


Probably one of the grandest series
of baseball games played by National
league clubs was that between the
Bostons and the Providence Grays in
1884. The Bostons had won the cham
pionship Of 1888, and 1t was the am
bition OF Providence cranlls, who lived
only forty miles away from the Hub.
to wrest the laurels away from the
Bean Eaters, Every game that was
played between the clubs was at
tended by immense crowds, and the
excitement was at white heat.
The first game OF the series in 1884
was one Of sixteen innings and result
ed in tie, the score standing l TO /.
The pitchers were Charley Radhonrne
and Jim Whitney. and 10000 persons
saw the battle. The next day Provi-
dence won by a score Of . TO | in
rhine innings, and Charley Sweeney
struck out nineteen Boston batsmen.
| OF the first eight games Boston won
FIVE and Providence three, When ii
came time to meet for the four final
struggles the Providence team had
\ won every series from the other league
| clubs and wanted TO win the series
from the BoStons too. Radbourne ac-
scordingly was assigned TO pitch In all
four games on four successive days.
He was in such magnificent form that
| In all of the games the Bostons were
beaten and scored the sum total of one
srun. One of the games lasted eleven
sinniugs. 1t was played in Boston and
3was finally won by the Rhode Island
gers by score Of to 0. Arthur Ir-
Fwin, who was the shortstop for Provi-
Edence, drove q long fly toward the
Fright field fence, and the ball went
Through a hole between the boards. 1t
swas a four Dagger and decided the
sgame.
Radbourne's wonderful pitching in
those days will never be forgotten by
those who saw him perform. He went
into the box game after game and
pitched for nineteen consecutive con-
tests. 1t was his remarkable twirling
that was instrumental In helping Prov
tdence to win the pennant that year.
Sweeney jumped the club in the mid
die of the season, and Rad went
along single handed. One feat that
was the talk of the baseball world In
1883 was his pitching in an exhibition
game at Trenton The home club
would not allow Providence to play
with the regulation league ball and in
sisted upon substituting another Of
lighter weight. Radbourne, however,
accepted the latter ball and proceeded
to strike out every man who came to
the bat until one man had been re-
tired in the sixth inning. Then play
er fouled the ball. which had not been
done before. The pitching distance
then was forty-hve feet from the home
plate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-24
Work and Worry.

II am working too hard. My work
is killing me-" The man is mistaken
Work does not kill. Work is medicine
to the body and mind and spirit. Work
Is the salvation Of men. Work cures q
thousand ills. Worry kills. Dissipation
kills. Worry is largely matter OF
nerves or indigestion OF liver, or II
may be q quality OF temperament or
it may spring from envy or some other
hateful habit of thought. In most
cases worry is concerning things pure.
Iy imaginary-things that cannot be
helped. One of the best cures for the
worry habit is work, hard work OF
body and mind. Work requires concen-
tration OF effort and mind. That makes
one forget his troubles. Work may be
made a joy, and in the joy Of work
ing there is no room for worry. Right
living, right thinking, work-these are
specifics for most of the ills caused by
worry.
Dissipation kills.-Atlanta Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-24

To Teachers, School Directors and
School Patrons: Circulars have been
sent out by our State Superintendent
stating that, in his opinion, school
boards of southwestern Iowa will be
serving the best interests of patrons
by granting teachers the privilege OF
attending, without loss of pay, all SEES
sions of the Great Educational Meet
ing at Council Bluffs, October3 81, and
November /, and 2, 1907, / sincerely
hope that any teacher wishing to at
tend this meeting will DO privileged to
do So not only privileged but encour-
aged by both directors and patrons to
attend. | am urging this attendance
because | believe IL Is for the educa-
tional interests of the county shall
be pleased to have the teachers notify
me If they are expecting to attend;
some have done so already; a number
OF rural teachers are expecting to be
present, This is splendid indication
of educational progress.
ELLA M. STEARNS,
County Superintendent,