davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

Of rheumatism, gout, indigestion, ca
tarrh Of stomach and bowels, bron-
chial troubles, urinary and kidney
diseases, dropsy, neuralgia, nervous
prostration and other ailments.
I'll addition are the plunge, vapor and
mud baths for all forms of blood dis
easees. 1884,"
suny Side is beautifully located in
the heart of the Rocky mountains,
SIS minutes from Helena, and four
trains a day, render outside con
nections convneient and easy.
AS pleasure resort, alone, for the
we'll and strong, Sunny Side possess
es unexcelled attractions. The seen
cry is sublime, the climate delight
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

ful while the mountains abound in
game, large and small, and a. we'll
stocked trout stream passes right by
Ihn door of this hotel.
If you are contemplating an outing,
for the Sunny Side hack. Mr. D. I,
booklet, which will be mailed free
on application, and if you go to the
Aihambra Springs be sure to look
u Sunny Side hack. Mr.. D. T..
Ames, the president of the company
who own the property is the resi-
dent manager and with his estim-
able wife are unceasing and untiring
in their attention to the comforts
and pleasure Of their guests. The
rates are only $500 per week
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
DEMOCRATS ELECT THEIR DELEGATES

In pursuance of the call issued by
central committee, the Democratic pri-
maries were called to order by Chair
man Campbell, of the Bryan and Kern
club, in McIntyre's Opera house, on
Saturday evening, at o'clock.
John c.. Bailey was elected chairma
and D. +. VanHorne secretary
On motion the chair appointed J. K
Bramble to act with the chairman and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
Big FIRE VISITS FORT ASSINNIBOINE
Fort Assinniboine, Sept. l, 1905

Fort Assinniboine, Sept. l, 1908.
Fire broke out in the barracks oc-
cupied by Co. |, End Infantry at 8
a. m. on the 2Sth, ult. A high
wind was blowing at the. time and
tire building was doomed. However,
the combined efforts Of officers, en-
listed men and civilian employees re-
suited III checking the fire, and at
about 10:30 the fire was completely
under control. All the man deserve
great praise for fearlessness and
coolness displayed by them during
the fire. The extent of the damage
is estimated at $6,000.O0, and st ps
have been taken to induce the War
Department to make an aporopria-
ton for immediate repairs.
The 3rd Batta, on, I'd Infaltry.
comprising Cos. X. l. and NJ. left
American LaFe Nh = OH. on tle
31st uIsinc, E~1clin5 rom that
place TO Everett w 81. VIII re they
are scheduled to arrive on the 14.h
instant. The command VII eatrain
at Everett ab~ut the 18th and arr w
at Assinniboine on the 17th
Sergt. Wills Yates and Mrs. Yates
returned from Rochester. MINI,
where AIRS. Yates underwent a SUI
cessful op. ration.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

Miss Lillian Clack niece Of Mrs.
Ii. Earl Clack, who has been visit
ing with her aunt for some time, has
returned to her home in Memphis,
Tenn. Her chum, Miss Eleanor Tay-
lor, of the same place, sister of
Mrs. Clack, will remain to attend the
Havre schools.
Miss Dot Foster returned from a
weeks trip down the Havre and
Butte branch made in the interests of
her candidacy for the European trip,
and left Sunday morning for Lake Nj !,
Donald, where she win remain for a
time as the guest of Miss Pearl Web
Der of Great Falls.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

ienrt Hagen, of Fort Benton. came
un on Friday, and took whiri at
the initiation ceremonies of the Fra
ternal Order of Ea gles Come a a n
Henry, and bring some more of your
own kind with you.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02

Captain Frank T. Woodbury., medi-
cal department, has been ordered to
proceed to the post for duty, and as
sumo charge of the hospital. The
Captain was last stationed in New
York City.
Fifteen recruits left Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio, On the End inst for Ft.
Assinniboine, and are scheduled 10
arrive here on the 4th.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-02
Written for the Herald:
HIS FIRST PANTS

little rascal, strutt
With o like folks real
His a so
There's
IF the big while walk;
I'm biggern smartern all know,
That both end the show
God bless the little man. his
Never change from light ls
Make the fight edom,
B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
TIE NEXT CENSUS.

1t will require an army OF 10000
people to take the thirteenth cenlus in
1910. The task Of making the ell umer-
alton of the 10000, 900 people in the
United States, Alaska, Hawaii ar d Porto
Rico and in Guam, Samoa and the Pan
ANA Canal Zone will be one of enormous
proportions. 1t will be the most gigan-
tic work Of enumeration that has ever
been attempted in this or any other
country, and it is intended to reach the
acme of correctness and thoroughness.
No. merely a count and compilation
cOncetning the population alone, 1t will
include census of agriculture, manu-
features, mines and qusrrles. II will
cost about $l4, 900, 600 to take the census,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07

A BALTIMORE church opened car
nival last night. Eighteen booths we're
in operation and formed an unbroken
line along either sidewalk from Lexing-
ton to Saratoga street. The booths,
which were gsyly decorated in red,
white and blue bunting and Japanese
lanterns, we're in charge of young ladies'.
The Boys Brigade Band of 20 pieces
rendered the most popular airs from g
grand stand erected for their use in front OF
the hall connected with the church.
Inside the hall, a moving picture show
was pleasing many spectators. Que OF
the features was a gypsy camp, at
which green corn and beans we're cooked
and served in gypsy fashion. AT a tent
nearby, a gypsy maiden told fortunes
in an unerring manner. There were
five automobiles TO give short rides
around the neighborhood, anu also q
straw wagon II feet long. The obiec:
of the carnivals is TO get rid of the It
maiuder of the mortsge Of So, 200 on
the church property. John Bunysn in
his immortal allegOry tells of the pill
grim passing through "Vanity Fair, "
ia his journey from the Getty of Destruc-
ton" to the eternal City" Al the
present day, it seems, he is likely to
entsr the fair at the outset.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
TIE DENVER CONVENTION.

In record time yestt rday the demo-
cratic national cOmmiitse disposed of all
contests before 1t, with.th exception OF
those OF Pennsylvania and Idaho, which
went over until this morning. The gen.
ersl result was to sustain the delegates
who came with credentials from their
State and Districts conventions. A total
of 70 seats were involved in the contests
from Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania,
Idaho, Ohio and the Dis riot of Columbia.
The work was done by SIX snbcommit'
tees, four of which reported yesterday to
the full body.
Interest turned lsst night to the open
ing session of the convention, which be-
gan today. The appointment OF the COM
mittee on credentials, rules and ptrma-
nent organization will be followed by
the presentation of resolutions OF respect
for the memory of Grover Cleveland.
Judge Parker has prepared new draft
of these resolutions completely elimina-
ting politics and dealing only with the
eminent public services of Mr.. Oleve-
land. II, however, there is the slightest
disposition on the part of any Of MIR.
Bryan's friends to object 10 the Parker
draft, owing to tae feeling created by It's
early provisions, it will not be presented.
Today's proceedings will be brief and
after the preliminary organization is
effected an adjournment will be taken
late tomorrow as amark of respect to
Mr.. Cleveland.
A canvass Of State delegations shows
that Bryan's vote on first ballot will be
quite as large as indicated in previous
polls. A large maturity of Pennsylvanisns
will vote fer Bryan. Ohio aud Massa-
chuselt, will be solid for Bryan, clear
gain of % over previous estimates.
Senator Daniel, OF Virginia, is a men,
Der of the committee on resolutions.
The programme tor today is as follows:
Convention called to order at IL
noon e r. M, east'rn tImt).
Keynote speech, BY Temporary Chair
man Theodore A. Bell, of California.
Appointment of committees on rules,
credentials, resolutions, permanent Of
ganizatiou, &c.
Resolutions on death of ex-President
Cleveland, to be offered by Alton B.
Psrker, of New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
Mr.. Bryan to Appear 10 Person.

Lincoln. Neb., July William j.
Bryan will spring an unschednled bomb
at the democratic national convention by
appearing in person before the great
assembly shortly after he is nominated for
the presidency, for the purpose OF shoot
ing an undying inspiration into the as
spmbled clans of democracy. such is the
statement given out by John I. Kent, OF
the Commoner, chief agent of the leader.
He declares Bryan is about To start to
Denver to upset all of the published
dope as to the "peerless" leaders inten-
tions in respect to the conduct Of the
convention.
simultaneously comes Kent's declara-
ton that Bryan Is in entire accord with
temporary Chairman Bells attitude on
the Oriental exclusion acl, which Bell
declared he was going to fight for to the
notch in his visit here yesterday.
Kent was in consultation with Bryan
yesterday aud expects to start forsDenVer
today to carry important messages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
Message from the President.

Oyster Bay, July President Roosevelt
miral Chas. s. Sperry, commander Of the
American feet:
II send to you and officers and enlisted
men under you my heartiest good wishes on
the eve of your departure. That the Ameri-
can people can trust to skilled efficiency and
devotion to duty of its representatives, on the
fleet has been sbundantly shown by the trip
around South America aud know will he
made equally manifest on the return trip
across tue Pacif', Indian and Atlantic
oceans. You have in peculiar sente the
honor of the United States in your keeping
and therefore no body Of men in the world
enjo7 at this moment greater privilege or
carry heavier responsibility"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
TIE RICHMOND TINES DIS
PATCH.

Wonderful strides have been made by
the Times Dispatch, OF Redmond. The
Sunday edition of this paper, especially,
is a credit to Virginia and the neigh
boring sites, for not only is the loca /
field covered but the special features aud
the news Of the world generally equal
that printed by any paper in the cOuu-
try. This paper receives the foil tele-
graph services OF several of the press az
sociatious, over leased wires, which gives
II Tho news up to the latest moment be-
fore going to press.
Every branch Of newspaper work is cover
ed In its Sunday edition. The Confederate
page, giving inside history of the Confeder-
ale army and navy, is of unusual interest TO
oil southern people. The genealogical
columns point out who's who" in the south.
An entire section is set apart for those fea-
lures especially of interest to women, such as
society, fashions fiction, foreign gossip and
news of wOmen's clubs. novel feature is q
section made by children. The field Of sports
is ia ly covered in four pages, we'll illustrst.
ed. There is scarcely southern newspaper
which has not congratulated the Times Dis
patch on the great work that has been done
for the south by this industrial section.
Taken all in all, the Times Dispatch equals
the best papers OF the United States There
is none better. IT is supreme in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
Offered Treasurershlp.

Hot Springs, Va, July 7.-Represen-
tstive Mckinley of Illinois, who was a
Cannon boomer at tie Chicago eonven-
ton, has been offered the tressurtrship
of the republican national committee by
Candidate Taft.
While in conference with Senator
Bevsridge last night TAFT had Gov.
Hanley of Indiana, the Fairbanks nomi-
nstOr, on the long distance telephone and
later had a long talk with President
Roosevelt.
Senator Hemenwsy and Representa-
tive Watson Representative Burke OF
Pennsylvania, Powell Clayton of Ar
kansas. and 'Trust Buster" Kellogg, Of
Minnesota, are here today advising TAFT
Sc 10 his speech of acceptance.
Scores Ct kilograms from republican
leaders are being received BY TAFT
urging the selection OF Hitchcock Is
national chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
UNSAFE BRIDGES.
To the Editor Of the Alexandria Gazette.

To the Editor Of the Alexandria Gazette:
We desire t. call the immedists St
tention of the county authorities to the
dangerously insecure condition OF the
bridges on the rosd. near the Episcopal
Seminary. Two horses have been al
ready badly hurt on account of tae crimi-
nal negligence of the oversesrs. IL Is
true thst the places where the horses
were hut have bsen attended to bnt the
br dges nquirs thorough examination,
and ara only t,mporarily repaired. 50,
many ptrsoOs 10th from the tiwn and
country Irav, ov,r these roads, that IN
less these bridges ere kept la proper
order, they become menace 10 lie and
limb. aud here as elsewhere the Old ad-
age "a stitch in time ssyes nine, is es-
pecislly applicable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
Virginia News.

Rev. Fl. Tucker Graham, pastor OF
the PreabJ tsrisn Church at Farmville,
has been offered the presidency Of Hamp-
dem Sidney College by the board of trus-
tees.
Mrs. Annie f. Garrett, 20 years old,
widow of John w. Garrett, died on
Friday at her home, near Philomont,
Loodoun county. She was a Miss
Brown.
Miss Mary 8. Herndon, sistsr-in-law
of the late Commodore Mathew Fontaine
Maury, died yesterday in the Episcopal
Home for Old Women In Richmond.
She was SO years old.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Ethel Hardy, daughter OF
Mr. J. Harry Hardy; of Norfolk to Jchn
Murray Priest, of that city, formerly Of
Middleburg, LOudoun county.
Cards have been issued announcing
the recent marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Townsley Ulrich, daughter OF Mrs. John
Ulrcb, of Philadelphia, to T. Harold
Brown, son OF Ysrdley L. Brown, form
erly of-HamiltOn, Loudoun county.
Mrs. Frances Hope Lynn, wife of
former Senator B. w. Lynn, of Wood
burn, Loudoun county, died at her
home on Saturday night, aged sixty
five years. Death Was due to apoplexy.
She ia survived by her husband, two
daughters, aud four sons.
In a fight in King George county
Saturday in which a number of negroes
we're involved, Mac Washington was
first knocked down and then shot aud
killed. Seer and William Searangs,
colored men and brothers, we're arrested
and lodged 10 jail, accused Of completely
in the crime.
Virginia furnishes IA OF the 1l5
young lawyers yesterday admitted to
practice at the District of Columbia.
They are: Russell Psge Bellew, Clinton
R. Oolviu, James P. Dllls.d, William
d. Goodwin, Algernon Lee Handy,
Robert NJ. Jones, John Samuel Kemp,
Richard w. McMahon, Leon Pretzielder;
Vincent Simonton, Robert Il. Turner,
Gustave r. Thompson, Henry B.
Weave.
w. f. Case, of Bealeton, Fsuquier
county, died suddenly about $50 o'clock
vest 'rday morning on passenger train
No. 16, between Charlottesville and
Washington. Mr.. Case got aboard the
train st Bealetop, and expired by the
time the train reached Oalverton. Heart
trouble is supposed to have been the
cause of bis sudden death. Mr.. Case
was native of Ohio. He was sixty-slx
years of age. Besides his wife, he leaves
one son. For many years he wss en-
gagged In the lumber build n's supply
business at BealttOD.
The State of Virginia is now and will
be until the Virginia statesmen return
from Denver, without an executive head
and should the train bearing the Vir-
GINA delegation to the convention be
wrecked aud everybody killed the COM
monwealth would be without a head.
Not only is Governor Swanson out of
the State but also Lieut. snsnt Governor
Ellyson and president pro-tempore Of
the Senate Echols. The law provides
that if the governor and lieutenant. gov
ernor die the president pro tenn of the
senate succeed II the governorship. If
he dies, however, the governors chair is
vacant and no provision is made for
further governing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
MR.. FINLEY's SPEECH.

President w. w. Finley, of the South
ern Railway, WAS the guest ofhonor aud
principal speaker at the annual B1Srd Of
Trade banquet at Asheyille, N. o., last
night.
Mr.. Finley spoke principally on forest
conservation, and said, in psr:
"The forest which remains is now be-
coming scarce because OF the growing
scarcity Of timber elsewhere, a resource
of great and increasing value. The
hardwood forest of the Ohio Valley, the
Lake States, and the lower Mississippi
Valley States grew upon>soll adapted to
agriculture. AS rapidly as they have
been cleared away, therefore, the land
has been turned permanently into sgri-
cultural uses. That it pays so to man
age lands suited for growing timber as
to insure the constant reproduction of
a supply of mature trees to be marketed
in every after year is not 8 simple
theory; it Is 8 demonstrated fact. We
have the proof in the European coun-
tries, where this system Of forest manage
ment has been carried on for many gene
rstions. We have its proof In our own
land, II we will study the meaning of
the increasing demand for timber and
its inevitable effect on the value OF all
that is nov standing and that may be
produced 10 the fnture.P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
News Of the Day.

Peace has been rest ired in Paraguay,
aud Dr.. Nsveiro, the new president,
has assumed control of the affairs Of
stats.
The thirty-second annual convention
of the Glass Bottle Blowers Association
of the United States aud Canada opened
at the Maryland Theater, in Baltimore,
yesterday.
Cardinal Gibbons stated yesterday
that he had appointedtd Rev. Oven b.
Oorrigan vicsI-geueral of the Archdio-
cese OF Baltimore to succeed Bishop AL
fred A Curtis, who is seriously i'll at St.
Agnes Hospital.
Acting District Attorney Elder, Of New
York, is preparing to lay before the grand
Jury on Wednesday a complaint that the
race track management is receiving twelve
dollars day from each bookmaker at the
track for betting privileges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
Prince de Sagan and Mime. Gould
Married.

London, July Mime. Anna Gould
and Prince Helie de Ssgan we're msr.
ried this morning In the Strand registry
Office by Registrar Oraddock. Follow
ing the civil service in the registry Office
the couple entered a cab and we're
driven to The French Protestant Church
in Soho square where religious cere-
mony was performed. There we're no
attendants at either of the ceremonies,
the utmost simplicity being observed,
though no attempt was made at secrecy.
George Gould and his family were not
present at either OF the services. The
second ceremony was followed by q small
wedding breakfast at the Savoy Hotel.
The couple will leave for Paris tonight
and will probably go to tbs prinCesS's viii
la 10 Marais. The only witnesses to the
two ceremonies were Baron Defonteuil-
Hat and Monsieur Donchauvin. The
civil ceremony WAS performed at lao,
Immediately following the expiration Of
the tweUty-four hours required between
the notification and the marriage.
Prince de Sagsn says. al sm the
hsppiest man in London, aud sm 60
ing 10 do everything in my power to
make my wife just IS happy as | am.
This will be my only ambition in the
fntnra -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
------n7l---------
Over ThirtV-fiVe Years.

In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
fsnlum. 1t was at this time that Cham
beIlain's Collie, Cholera and DialrhOea
Remedy was first brought into use. 1t
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thirty
FIVE years maintained that record. From
3 small beginning is sale and use has
extended TO every part Of the United
Sistes and to many foreign countries.
Nine druggists out of ten will recommend
1t when their opinion is asked, although
they have other medicines that pay them
a greater profit. 1t can always be de-
pended upon, even in the most severe
and dangerous clsss. For sale by w.
F. Creighton q Co. and RiohaFi Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-07
FIRES IN WASHINGTON.

Three dres raging in different pars
OF Washington city. between the hours
OF and 1870 o'clock last night, dam
sRed properly 10 tue extent of about
s75 900. Every FIRE engine in the city
wss called out and put into sction, aud
had fourth fire occurred bttween the
hours named there would have been no
spparttus to fight it. The Capital Trsc-
ton CIR line was three times tied up be-
tween the hours of 9 and ~ o'clock.
The fires we're: Virginia stables, st
Sixth and q streets northWest, in which
a score Of horses were lost. and damages
t. the amount OF 5000 sustained;
Hsiues' Department Store, at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, damaged to the extent OF s25, 900,
and Commission House Row, including
the stores of Gray & Baldwin, and the
Jsyins Storage Company, threatening
81 900, 600 worth Of property.
The fire department had all 1t could
cope with. Two alarms, that OF the
V rgipia stables and the FIRE in Commits
sion Row, we're general, calling out
every engine in the city.
This is the first time 10 many years
that such q series OF fires has occurred
ia Washington.
The fire in the Virginia stables, owned
by j. l.. Jones and f. L. Baker, WAS
discovered in hay loft on the second
floor. No employees wtre inlbe place at
the time, nor we're thtre any electric
lights or fixtures, and the origin is a
mystery. In the first half hour the
stable employees and 6remen succeeded
in bringing out Al horses, 80 vehicles
and hundreds of dollars worth of har-
ness. From 800 p. m the the time OF
the discovery, until 10 o'clock it Was be-
lieyed that all the animals had been
saved, bat Chief William T. Belt dis
covered the bodies of 20 horses in an up
tsirs compartment.
The Virginia stables ara across the
street from the National Hotel.
By good fortune the engines hRd prac'
tically conquered the blaze In the Vlr-
gnia stables when at ii O'Clock the
alarm from Commission Row sounded.
This row, on Louissns avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, has
been the scene of three destructive fires,
where the losses have mounted int
hundred of thousands,
Inst the dsmsge will reach tae
$50, 900 mark there is no doubt
The fire In the Haines department
store was discovered in the basement OF
the building at 80 O'Clock. In this
case, too, the origin is a mystery. The
basement of the store contained $50, 600
worth ofstOck, all of which Was destroyed.
The building is owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
RI aines