davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27
CITY in BRIEF


Fine prescription work at Boone's.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rockstrah are
are visiting friends in the city.
Call on Meili for bargains in city
and ranch property.
Miss Lota Dash is visiting friends
in the city.
Nothing adulterated in your medl-
cines IL gotten at Boone's.
MRS. w. c. Kester made q bust
ness trip to Chinook Monday.
Get the habit and eat at the Jim
restaurant.
Attorney r. f. O'Keefe Of Chinook
was in the city Saturday.
The safest and best place to get a
pair Of perfect fitting glasses is OF
St.ouse, registered Optometrist.
Lots for sale on the installment
plan See Grssenhoven.
Prescriptions filled exact and with
drugs of highest standard at Boone's
drug store.
Money at per cent. See Guessen-
hoyen.
A good meal at the Jim restaurant
for two bits
Houses built or for sale aon the in
staiIment plan. See Gussenhoven.
Your medicines will be right if
you get it at Bcone's. =.
James Holland transacted business
i'll Fort Benton Monday.
Harry Fishnellar left last week fer
ST. Paul, where he will visit for a few
weeks with relatives. Fl:
II you want any plumbing done,
call up the Havre' Plumbing Co.
Phone No. rs.
Miss Dot Foster went to Chinook on
Monday for visit with Mrs Geo. E.
Filler. +-.3>
County Commissioner Alex Ross wa
a HaVre visitor last Sunday. -.-.
Mr. and Mrs, Sid Luft returned to
fiavre this week after an absence of
several months.
The best is none too good for sick
in our prescription work. Gst your
medicine at Boone's.
Ed Redwing and Barney Casey Of
the Bear Paws were visitors in the
city Saturday..
Pure drugs and experienced work.
manship in filling prescriptions at
Boones.
GIRL WANTED-Wages $4,000 per
month. Apply to Mrs. Pat Yeon.
Born--To the wife of G. w. Collier,
on the morning of the Goth instant, a
Montana tandard weight boy. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
Do you want wagon? "Talk with
Carruth''
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gilboe returned
home last week from an extensive
wedding trip, visiting at Seattle,
Tacoma and Spokane.
- Prescriptions filled while you wait
at BOone's
Miss Florence Fleming has resumed
her position as telephone girl after
having been quarantined with small
poN for the past month -.
GOOD LINIMENT.
You will hunt good long while be.
fore you find liniment that is equa
to Chamberlain's Pain Balm as a cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains
for the cure of sprains and soreness Q
muscles. In the case of rheumatism
and sciatica it relieves the intens,
pain and makes sleep possible. Il
of t.alio1ros. tho coronoc
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27

Miss Ethel Dunn is home again af-
ter an absence Of several months
spent in the Great Falls Columbus
hospital.
/ Take your prescriptions to Boone's
drug store.
FOR SALE-Lodging house, twenty
/ five rooms, completely furnished. A
rare bargain. Enquire at Churchill
Jewely.
Sheriff Frank Mcdonald was a Wis
itor In the city Saturday.
The Havre meat market was aga: n
visited by burglars on Monday night
but they were driven off by one Of
the employees, Albert Krienke, who
fired two shots at the midnight proWl-
ers through the door.
| The Jim restaurant is the popular
place.
The dancing party given in the Ho-
tel Hvare Friday evening proved a
most enjoyable and successful affair.
Music was furnished by Hilla's. Or
chestra and delightful time. spent
by those present.
Raied Hay $1,000 per ton at Guss-
enhoven's Lumber Yard
The members of the city police de-
partment are now in full regalia with
a bright new uniform and our friend
utation as the best dressed man in the
city.
| Do you need stove wood? Make up
a Scar for lumber and add some fence
posts and see Gussenhoven.
| The Great Northern will put six
| feet Of gravel on each side Of the
main track from Zurich to Glasgow,
and has a large surfacing gang at the
VoAh INV. IbES II 11ICflll o. uOuUlt
track?
Two Groom houses good condition,
with water, for rent. Apply to T. T.
BroadWater.
4 new FIGURING mill of a capacity of
thirty-five barrels per day, recently
authorized by congress, has been or
dered for the Fort Belknap Indian
agency. Major Logan announces that
the mill will do custom work. for the
| Milk River valley farmers.
| See Meili for fire and plate glas
| insurance Or surety bonds.
Mrs. Sol. Hepner, of Helena, grand
worthy matron, and w. B. Pyper.
grand patron of the Order of Eastern
Star in Montana, paid their official
visits to the Havre Chapter last eve
| ming and the occasion will be long re-
| membered by the members as a most
lenjoyable event.
Go to Boone's for good prescription
work.
Presbyterian Church--Regular Sun
day service at IL am Sunday school
at 1890 p. m. In the evening at
O'Clock will be held special memoir
ial service for Mr. A. H. STADIUM, re-
Gently deceased. A special invitation
is extended to the K of P, M. w. A.
and w. 0. w., of which organizations
Mr.. STADIUM was member.
Swanton still has some good CoWbo
saddles.
Max Bass, the general immigration
agent of the Great Northern, accom-
panied by number of his associates,
is to be at Harlem this week to look
over the big prairie north of that
town with a view of beginning an ex-
tensive immigration movement. What
the matter with having him come on
up here?
Ii you want any plumbing done,
call up the TIavre Plumbing Co.
Phone No. rs.
For Sale = Second Hand Saddles.
heavy second hand harnesses at
SwanUon's livery barn.
NOTICE..
| This is to notify the general pub
| lie that commencing June LIST, 1908,
all barber shops in the city of Havre
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27

This is to notify the general pub
lie that commencing June LIST, 1908,
all barber shops in the city of Havre
on Saturday when the closing hour
will be HOO o'clock p. m.
BABRERS' COMMITTEE. f.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-27

You won't have to wait if you pat
ronize the Palace Barber shop. Three
chairs and three first class cracker:
jack workmen.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
GOODWIN HELD
FOR UPPER COURT
Bail Fixed at $1,000 in One
Case and the Other is
Dismissed
TWO MEN GIVE TESTIMONY

Magistrate Robertson yesterday after
noon held John Goodwin I'm $1,000 bail for
the Court Of General Sessions on a charge
of unlawfully offering and promising to
pay $40 TO man as an inducemont 10
voto the Republican ticket The second
charge was dismissed.
Tho charge on which tho defendant was
held is that in which Philip Oliver OF
Delaware City Is tho principal witness.
I'm the other case Andrew Crossan was
named as the prosecuting witness. Secur-
ity in tho first case was given by Robert
McFarlin. Deputy Attorney General Dam
icl O. Hastings appeared for the state
and the defendant was represented by
Walter II. Hayes
The cases were heard together. Oliver
was the first witness. He testified that he
lived in Delaware city and was register
ed from the First district Of the Twelfth
Representative district. on Tuesday
morning November 9. while in company
with Crossan. he said he met Goodwin in
Delaware city near tho postofhce.
Goodwin he said, asked him IL he had
done il yet"
The witness said. he replied mo"
lie deposed that Goodwin then said 10
him You 80 in and vote the straight Re-
publican ticket but take Mr. Baton in
with YOU TO see what you vote; then come
back of the stable and / will give you
$40"
The witness said that Goodwin asked
him who that man was who helped him
light the lamps. Goodwin then said; 4
win give you so for the pair Of YOU
The witness said he told Goodwin III
YOU can't trust me / can't trust you
The witness said that he left Godwin
and he went to his stable. Where Goodwin
went he did not know.
In cross examination the witness said
that he had voted at o'clock. lie was
asked by Mr. Hayes IL he had not met
Mr. Goodwin in a liquor store on East
! Fourth street on last Saturday, and i'm
+ the presence of several people there say
/ to Goodwin that he did not offer or promise
/ him any money on election day.
Oliver replied that he did not.
Crossan's Evidence.
Andrew Crossan testified that he was
with oliver when they met Goodwin on the
morning OF November 3 at Delaware City
The witness said that Goodwin did not adj
dress him personally but did his talking
TO oliver. He said he heard Goodwin sa,
to oliver There is $40 apiece in it 70
YOU IL you vote the Republican ticket
but take the man in with you and theI
come back of the stable and I will Civ
Il to YOU
The witness said he then heard Olive
say. IF you can't trust me ! can't trus
YOU" He and Oliver then went to th
latter's stable.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
INSPECTING THE
STATE MILITIA

The annual inspection Of the Organized
Militia of Delaware was begun last night
with the inspection i'm tho armory at
Twelfth and Orange streets of Companies
4 and d. Captain e. G.. Parks. command
ed Company A. and Captain p T. Mills
commanded Company H. Lieutenant-Col-
onel Evan G. Boyd was the inspecting of
fcer Major j. Warner Reed was COM
mandng officer Of the companies mspect-
ed.
Following a brief drill, Colonel Boyd in
spectcd tho lines. Both companies were
found equal to the occasion. Rifles bay
onets, uniforms and personal appearance
were the factors that were taken into
consideration by the colonel and it was
very critical eye indeed which could and
any flies on Wilmington's soldiers
The company at Newark will be- inspect
ed tonight Tomorrow night the inspec-
tion officer will return TO this city to IN
spcct Companies G. and c. Of which Ma
jor Simon +. Dohcrty will have command
Company IT, of New Castle will be in
spectcd on Friday night. Company G. Of
Dover. will be inspected on next Monday
night. and Company B. Of Milford. wifi he
Inspected on November %. The armory
viii be inspected ON November Is. on a
date TO he selected tho books papers and
other office effects win he inspected.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10

In cross examination Crossan said that
he was registered from divers house ON
tho second registration day. lie left bel
aware city on September . and went io
MacDonough near Mt Pleasant
Asked il he had not been living there
since he replied that he had. but had
been back 10 Delaware city two or three
times. lie said that oliver came after him
at Marlborough on the morning of elee-
tion day.
riau Mere Conversation.
At this uncture oliver was recalled by
Mr. Hastings who asked him If he had
had any conversation with Goodwin prior
to election day.
The witness replied that he did.
How long beforeT'
Three or four DAYS"
What did Goodwin say at that timer
"He said I am giving the boys s. 10 $
TO vote and ii you vote the way ] want
YOU to. ! win give YOU So more than
anybody else replied the witness.
Had YOU any conversation with God
win since the election" asked Mr.. Hast
ings.
II did"
"Whcn?"
ION last Saturday. l met him on Mar
iSet street in this city
What did he sayy'
lie said that il 1 went up and said a
certain thing that there was $50 in it Tor
me, or S25 for each of us, or II I wanted
TO. I need only give the other man $40 '
What did he want YOU to sayY'
"lIc wanted me TO say that when he
asked me to vote that he offered to lend
me so any time ! wanted it,"
In cross examination the witness saic
that he was on his way to Mr. Hasting',
office when he met Mr. Goodwin on Mar
ket street.
The witness added that Goodwin had
said to him when he accosted him: 'W,
want to get this thing fixed up without
any trouble"
Mr.. Hayes asked for the dismissal oI
his client on the Crossan charge. on th'
ground that Crossan according to hii
( own testimony had had no conversation
at all with Goodwin.
/ Mr. Hastings insisted on Goodwin beins
held on this charge and said that it wal
/ plainly shown that Goodwin made tn
offer to both men.
/ Magistrate Robertson upheld Mr.. Hayes
contention and dismissed the case.
Mr. Hayes then asked for the dischargi
of his client on the remaining charge ci
the ground that his client, according 4
the witness evidence had told him TO g
and vote and that no ticket was men
toned.
The magistrate held the defendant. how
ever. in $1,000 bail. Mr.. Hayes offering n
defense at this time.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
To Attend National eranoe Meetine.

A number of Delawareans win attend
the annual session OF the National Grange
Patrons Of Husbandry at Washington, TO-
morrow Among them will be Mrs. Anna
Denison and Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Walker
Of Marshalton. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Derby. Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Bancroft Mr..
and Mrs. william n. Dickson and L. A.
Evans. OF the Kent County Oranges; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barker, of Milford. Mr..
and Mrs. s. II Messick Of Bridgeville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Derby. OF Wood
side. representing Sussex County Oranges.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
9TH WARD REPUBLICANS
CELEBRATE VICTORY

The seventh Ward Taft and sherman
club. with members of other clubs. cele-
hrated tho Republican victory with a
parade last night The parade started
from odd Fellows IIan. Seventeenth and
woodlawn avenue. at 7.So O'Clock TO IN
spring marches by the First Infantry
Band William II. Harriet was chief mar
shal, and Philip Tyre and James Scott as
sistants. The Christiana Hundred Re-
publican Mounted club was i'm line.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
VOTE OF OTHER PARTIES

The Prohibition vote cast at the cleo
ton on November for William z. Haw-
kins. candidate for Representative IN
Congress. was: Wilmington. 40; Rural
New Castle county, 40; total in counry.
ei0 Kent county. 13s; Sussex county, ls2:
total in state. $50 The vote for Presiden-
tal electors on the Prohibition ticket was:
New Castle county. AS; Kent county, 1O3;
Sussex county, 1872 total, go
The Socialist vote was New Castle
county. 2S9 Figures for Kent and Sussex
not at hand.
The Independent party vote was: New
Castle county, q; Kent county, 1; Sussex
county, G: total. 20.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Church Entertainment.

For the benefit Of the coal fund Of tho
,hurch an entertainment extraordinary
viii be given in the basement Of the
Richardson Park NJ. F.. Church. in the
near future, and elaborate arrangements
are being made. The entertainment will
continue two hours ana half and will
comprise a onc-act comedy entitled MIR.
Henpeck. or Family Troubles and a
Dne-act comedy entitled "A Pawn Shop"
Members Of the church VIII comprise the
rasts.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Maannerndn Sooial.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy. No. $500 West street on Saturday
evening a pleasant masquerade party was
held. Those present were: Mamie Hession
Mary Fecker. Bessie Gains, Eva Kinster,
Bessie Sarings, Estella Corbett Nellie
Kennedy, Annie Saring. Bessie Kennedy
Bessie Bowers Mary Dolan. Joseph Far
rem. Daniel Farren. Erastus Luke. Char
lie Martin Joseph and Frank snyder
Louis Atkins. 10 seph Bennett. William
Tubbs. George Foraker. Russell Clinton
Walter Grimes. John Devine Frank Con.
lin, Harry Kennedy.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Eseanss Death hv Firs.

Among the students who had a mar
row escape from death in the fire at
the Bliss Electrical School al Tacoma
Park. near Washington. d. c.. last Fri
day, was A. Walter Cox. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Cox, Of No s27
Morrow street. this city Mr. Cox was
asleep in his room when the fire broke
out and was dragged from bed by his
room mage. He saved his trunk by
throwing it out the window. He de-
scribes his escape in letter written
to his parents which was received by
them yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Bovce-Dunean.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Duncan, an
nounce the engagement Of their eldest
daughter. Emma c. TO Naaman Boyce
of Wilmington, formerly of Milford. The
wedding will take place Wednesday
evening. November is. 1908. at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Ladies Long, Black
Coats. S6 value
S3.98
and S4.98

Get one III these tomorrow. You
can get a coat made I'm the latest
style and one that you'll feel proud
10 wear at a price that is sure TO
please you. This sale should inter-
advertisement and II you want a
coat Tor dress or evening wear.
you'll find these viii splendidly
meet your requirements
Suit Dept.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
cominn Marriane.

cards for the marriage Of her grand
daughter Anna II. Heiry to Walter r
Black. on Wednesday. November is.
at Silverhurst, st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
To Give Mask Social.

A masked social will be given by
Cyrus Temple. No. 3. l.. G. e., on We'd
ncsday evening, in Red Mems Hall.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10

There isn't one Of them that you'd
believe could be produced for
less than S. Graceful shapes-trim-
med with silk folds and sash. Col
ors to Aiit any costume. Display
tables and cases are laden with
these handsome new shapes
everything Is ready for great
days selling. You'll share in the
savings tomorrow, won't you.
King or Market SITS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-09
CHAPTER ".


The funeral was over. Mr.. Drummond,
as indeed his relationship permitted was
one of the principal mourners. Consider
ing that he had not seen Mr.. Conrad for
five years preceding his death, nor during
that time communicated with him in any
way, he appeared to be very much over
come by grief. He kept his eyes covered
with a large white handkerchief, and his
movements indicated suppressed agitation.
He felt that this was a tribute due to
cousin who had left over one hundred
thousand dollars. When they had return
ed from the grave he managed to have 4
word with Walter.
Have yeu decided to accept my offer,
and make your home beneath my humble
roofT he asked.
There has been no time to consult with
my friends here. Mr.. Drummond. l will
let you know next week. 1 thank you at
any rate for your kindness"
do come, Walter" said his cousin
twisting his mean features into an affec-
tionate smile. with you beneath nv
humble roof. shall want nothing to com
plete my happiness"
Jacob Drummond went back to STAPLE
ton ignorant of the state of Mr.. Conrad's
affairs and regarding Walter as boy of
great wealth.
When the will was opened 1t was found
to bear date two years back. before Mr..
Conrad had plunged into the speculation
which had proved so disastrous to him.
He bequeathed all the property which he
did possess to Walter, with the exception
of five hundred dollars, which were left
as a legacy to his faithful housekeeper,
Nancy Forbes. At the time the will was
made, its provisions made Walter heir to
q large fortune. Now 1t was quite uncer-
tain how things would turn out Clement
Shaw. the village lawyer, an honest and
upright man, was made executor, being an
old and tried friend Of the deceased
With his Walter had long and conf
Dental conversation. imparting to him
what he knew of his fathers mining spec
ulation and its disastrous result, with its
probable effect In sccelerating his death.
II knew something of this before, Wal
ter" said Mr.. Shaw. your father spoke
to me Of being largely interested in the
Great Metropolitan Mining Company !;
but Of the company itself and the extent
to which he was involved knew moth
| Ing"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-09

that the farmers sf Iowa use most. -.
ing a value exceeding this enorn nav
sum each year to maintain the ,a- vus
on the 25,000,000 acres of improvss e ,'s
in the State. 'and
In making these estimates
Baker, professor Of forestry IN T.
State Agricultural College. fisuraa ss'
the farms OF Iowa required 70 ooo LAY LAY
posts FOR fences, OF 1000 to tbo s'0'"
mile Placing the value of the posts -
10 cents each, the cost of renewals -
cry eight or nine years, which 10 :,
life OF the post, is $11,71S.OO0 ra,,-
an annual bill for renewals Of q ae1
0OO 9i'4oo'-
Like many other farming statss
Iowa has lack of fence post mator;s,
but there Is little excuse for tb,s a
dition, according to the forester. -.
nave made studies in the State. A nror
erly managed forest plantation ,,,,,
produce, when the trees have ro..h.,,
post size, $500 posts three to five Irchs-
In diameter per acre; thus, il wor,,
take 1850 acres about every ten veor.
to grow the necessary posts TO srnr,,
the State. Iowa is said to have ooo
600 acres Of planted timber, and vet th..
renee post supply is insufficient ~
properly cared for. many of these nlan.
tations can be made to produce moro
timber, and thus insure the future most
supply.
These 100000 acres are not at press,t
furnishing the posts which it il est,.
mated can actually be grown on 22aso
acres of properly handled forest land
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-09
Grass n Great Drinker.

When man is dying of thirst-glvs
him drink of water. Why not do the
same with grass? Why should grass be
allowed to lie all day in the brolling
sun, its parched tongue hanging out
without a drop? 1t must be dreadfuly
thirsty about noon, or a little after;
yet 1t is allowed to suffer till dusk
makes 1t agreeable for the gardener to
exhibit himself in gay attire with
hose. The gentleman gardener, the New
York commuter, looks mighty pretty IN
rolled-up flannel trousers and an indigo
shirt, canvas shoes and a 35-cent Pana-
ma chapeau. He pushes the mower,
toys with the hose and fiirts with the
lassies Of the neighborhood, while the
grass is dying.-New York Press.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-09
Profitable Cattle.

A train load of cattle sold In Omana
recently for $4,000, being exactly !"
per hundred pounds for every steer "
board. These cattle we're fattened I'd
a mixture of corn and alfalfa. 10 eu
courage feeders to take up the balance
ration as best for cattle, the pachel,
are to have exhibits at the NauOI~
Corn Exposition to be held IN oiHasa
next December, and will show ID y.
cuts of meat the superiority OF ma ,.
from alfalfa-corn fed steers'--HDH''
(Tex.) News.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-09

CHAPTER II.-(Continued.


At FIVE o'clock on the afternoon of the
hay after Mr.. Conrad's death, Mr.. Drum
mond entered the house, which was on
The opposite side of the street from the
store. This was the supper hour, and
supper was ready upon the table.
A single glance was sufficient to show
that Mr. Drummond was not a man to
indulge in luxurious living. There was a
plate of white bread cut in thin slices.
\ small plate of butter. half a pie. and
4 plate of cake. A small pitcher of milk,
4 bowl of coarse brown sugar, and pot
II the cheapest kind of tea completed the
preparations for the evening meal. Ger
tsinly there was nothing extravagant
about these preparations; but Mr.. Drum
nond thought otherwise. His attention
WAS at once drawn to the cake, and in
utsntly frown gathered upon his face.
Are you going to have company to-
aight, Mrs. Drummond?' he asked.
mot that | know Of answered his
Tife, in some surprise.
Then why is II that you have put both
pie and cake on the tablet"
THE cake is a cheap kind"
mo cake is cheap. Mrs. Drummond.
take it you used eggs, butter and sugar
Ia making it. You are probably not
sware that all these articles are very dear
nc present. Until they get lower we need
not have cake, except when company is
present. Take away the cake, IL you
please. You can save 1t for Sunday even
ing"
II am afraid it will be dried up by that
time"
"If 1t is dry, you can steam it. I have
continually TO check you In ysur extrava-
CANT tastes. Cake and pie, indeed IL
you had your way, you would double my
household expenses"
Mrs Drummond rose from the table,
and meekly removed the offending cake.
Just then the third and only other mem
Der of the family entered
This was Joshua Drummond, the only
son. now eighteen years of age, though he
looked scarcely more than sixteen. He in
herited his fathers meanness, but not his
trugality. He was more self-indulgent,
and, though he grudged spending money
for others, was perfectly ready to spend
AZ much as he could get hold of for him
self
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-09
Believes I'm Mixed Farming.

| firmly believe in mixed farming but
even then we must specialize on some
certain line of stock feeding and rota-
ton of crops if we make decided sue
cess of the business. Call 1t genera
farming, but let's not call it mixed
farming. AS grandfather used to say
BE something. If you cannot be a long
tailed rat, be a mouse" Have soms
hobby, some kind of a crop or sons
kind of live stock and specialize on tna'
and make your other farming subser'l.
ent to that one special crop or KIND "
live stock feeding. We have too man,
common mixed farmers.-Jonn
Barnes, Indiana.