davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-05
CHINOOK FORMS
new COAL co.

deal that promises much for Chi
nook, locally, and incidenta ly for the
whole Of Northern Montana, is the
reaent organization and inc~rporat on.
OF the Milk River Ccal company OF
Chinook. The company is incorp porat-
ed in the sum Of $4,000 90, with the
following named eff -ers: w. b.
Sands, president; Jursen kuhr, vice
president; u. S. G. Sharpe, trea -urers
and r. e. O.Keefe, superintende- t, II.
G. O'Hanlon and Theo. .. Hensen, da-
recIors.
The property Of the company les
four miles northwest CT Chinook.
where they have cpen~d up We
frcm II to so inches wide Of eiceu Mt
coal. This vein shows in the main en-
try Of 223 feet, and also in de en-
try of 1876 feet. The company las al
SO been prospecting about one mile.
back and so feet above in elevat on
Of the main entry, and at depth or
40 lSG1, IHelF UIdiAUAu uilit SASSAA GA
ed the shale, which Is sure ind ca
ton that the vein extends in that d1-
rection and is of great extent.
The company will immediat ly starr
the construction CT a tipp1e at Chi
noeE, and the building of q tramway
from the mines to the tipple, all OF
which means much fer Chinook. Sue
cess to the new enterprise, neIghbor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-05
DIAMOND RING CONTEST CLOSES SOON

In nine days more the story In the
Herald's diamond ring contest will
have been run and some one of the
fair contestants will be the proud PCS
sessor of the handsome ring.
There is no change in the standing
of the contestants this week, ard an
exceedingly light vote has been cast,
The following is the standing of
August 9Th, 1908.
Miss Margaret Morgan, Havre.. :.
Miss Vera Hendrickson, Chinook :.
Miss Florence Fleming, Havre.. :.
Miss Beulah Kennett, Havre A.. =.
NltnutaWu. -.
Total vote of the week, 1911.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-05

Fl. E. Loranger, who holds the un-
disputed and proud distinet on of be-
ing not only the mayor OF Chester but
also of Galata. is in town today.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Bailey Banks on Bryan.

Gainesville. Tex. Aug. 2O.-Senator Bailey is showing the effects of his recent illness. The condition of his throat forces him to speak in a low tone. The senator stated that his physician will not allow him to make any more speeches for several months, and he will probably not be able to render MT. Bryan any assistance from the stump. as he had intended to through the fall. MT. Bailey says the Nebraskan is very strong through the east, and predicts his election in No. vember. The senator and his family will remain in Gainesville until con. gress convenes.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Paper Trust Arraiqned.

St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 20.--At the an nal meeting of the National Editorial association President H. B. Warner an nounced the appointment of several committees and delivered his address in which he stated that in spite of ire quent charges of corruption against the press, it was the newspaper that first cried stop thief" and was chief ly responsible for the awakening of the public conscience. Mir. Warner se- verely arraigned the paper trust for forcing it's product on the newspapers at it's own prices.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
This Buggy is on exhibition at the Pres- colt Hardware Co.'s store and they
 will take pleasure in showing it to you
the US::.ed States is In duty bound to maintain large navy.

the US:ted States is In duty bound to maintain large navy
 We should have twenty-four battle. ships in both the Pacific and and At. lantic oceans" said the admiral Six. teen of these should be in commission in each ocean all of the time, with eight held in reserve"
 The formal celebration in honor of the admiral took place in the evening in the large parlor of the Mountain hotel. The room was gaily decorated with American flags.
 Albert H. Smiley introduced as pre- siding officer of the ceremonies J. Ed ward Simmons of New York.
 When Admiral Evans was brought into the room in a wheel chair the audience applauded him vigorously. keeping it up until the admiral raised his hand as request for silence. Sim mons then delivered an eulogy of the admiral
 A large number of letters from men distinguished in public and private life were then read by MT. Simmons, one being from President Roosevelt.
 After the audience had sung Amer ica" Dr. Andrew s. Draper of New York made the address of presentation of the loving cup, which was a gift to the admiral fro mthe guests of the hotel.
 The cup is of silver, gold lined, with three handles and beautifully engraved.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Time Not Extended,

Washington, Aug. 2O-The interstate commerce commission declined to ex. tend the time granted the railroad com panies in the southeastern and south. western territories to answer the com. plaint lodged with the commission pro. testing against the action of those roads in advancing rates recently on certain commodities of prime neces. sity.
 An application for an extension of thirty days in which to answer com plaints was made by Edward Baxter of Nashville, chief counsel of the rail. roads involved.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
EVANS RETIRES. Fighting Bob" Says He Is as Fit as a Fiddle

Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Aug. 20.-Far rom warships and the sea, where he spent nearly half century in the ser vice or his country, Rear Admiral Rob. iey U. Evans of the United States navy. Who Is at this quiet mountain place. reached the age limit of sixty-two years Tuesday and passed from the ranks of the country's active sea fight CTS. Here, where fourteen peace con. ierehces have assembled, one of the worlds greatest naval commanders laid down his arms, probably never again to take them up in the defense of the country he has served so well
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
'AT FRACTURES SKULL,
Creen Ranes Hit on Head, Soon
 Passing Away.

hughes Springs, Tex, Aug. 20.- while number of boys were return
 hughes Springs, Tex, Aug. 2O.- lns nome from a game of baseball at 0enler Point. about seven miles north 'l this place, Greene Hanes and How la Crow became engaged in an alter ":." saon In which Crow struck Hanes .n baseball bat just above the left al, iracturing the skull. The trouble ssa me aoout 6:30 D. m. Hanes died S Sou. o'clock that night. Hanes was r,Ou DOu' .wenty-one years of age and
 ON between fifteen and sixteen
 eals oid. Young Crow had an exam. us,i usnis trlal before w. A. Galloway. Flxed at s75O. w
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS.

REAR ADMIRAL EVANS. His has been the longest service-but two years short of half a century, of any man who has reached the rank of rear admiral in the United States navy.
 All through the day the hotel was thronged with admirers of Fighting Bob,' as his hosts of friends delight to call him.
 Telegrams by the score reached him from all parts of the country, all ex. pressing felicitation and affection for the man who has done so much to build up the American navy.
 Replying to a friend who asked the admiral how he felt on his sixty-second birthday, he replied characteristically: : Fit as fiddle. I am sixty-two years young today. I am taking on ] flesh at the rate of half a pound a day, and l have not got thing to do but loaf. Who wouldn't get we'll un- der such circumstances?
 The admiral said he expected to stay here until October, when he will 20 to Washington to be associated with the general board in an advisory ca. pacity. He added that he expected to do some work before he left here. having arranged with a magazine to write twelve articles on naval sub- jects. Asked regarding the probable effect of the cruise of the fleet around the world, which he commanded from Hampton Roads to San Francisco. the admiral said that he believed its influ- ence was already being felt; that the cruise would add more than mere pres tige to the United States as a world power. the admiral asserted in no un. certain tones. He said 1t was the great est disappointment of his life that he was unable to keep the command at least until he could visit Japan.
 Questioned in regard to the war talk between the two countries, the admiral said there never would be any war unless the United States forced it upon Japan. He said the Japanese were sensitive people and the greatest little fighters in the world, and it was not a wise policy to annoy them too much.
 The admiral further said that Ja. pans attitude toward China was great. ly misunderstood in this country; that it was not her desire to colonize China, but that she merely wanted to have a hand in directing her policies. He said the only interest the United States should have 'n China was to maintain
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Prefers Assault Charoe.

|, 'an M antonio, Aug. 20.-Adolph Real. Eoma uncie Of Martha Real, the young krsf"u ,an who was shot some days ago. (o n,ieu n,, formal charge of assault hi.an ai uer against Arthur Grezzoeh. (Ien (mis, before Justice Fisk. The ex. how ns oa sfial Of Groszehmigen, who is be do,o soiliined in the county jail. will |ho ueiayed pending developments in
 '''ns woman's condition. Reports
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Given Three Days to Leave.

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. 20.-Another minig camp near Jellico has been cleared of negroes by an armed band. Notice was served on all negroes in a thirty-mile radius to get out in three days. and even Jellico and La Toilette are threatened. It is reported a negro cabin and six negroes were burned.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20

are to the effect-tha the bullet wound In the young woman's right side may not prove fatal. the gravest danger arising, it is said, from possible blood poisoning.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
TOBACCO AND TOOTH.
Former In Hollow of Latter Sends Wo-
 man to Psychopathic Ward.

New York, Aug. 20.-A piece of chewing tobacco inserted in the hol. low of tooth helped to send Mary Lewis to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue and to bring her before city magistrate on the technical charge of insanity. There her mental condition was passed upon and her release or. dered
 The patient never had been addicted to the use of tobacco until two weeks ago, when one of the teeth in her low. CT left jaw began to ache and she was advised to buy a plug of tobacco, bite off generous portion and hold it in her mouth. Within three days she had acquired the habit.
 The ache disappeared, but as it went away Mary heard strange voices. A graphophone with a strident voice call. ed upon her to be good, and many children, all in white, numbering mil. lions, sang songs and recited verses until she became unable to sleep. She kept on chewing the tobacco, and the more she chewed the louder became the ones of the graphophone.
 Into such a state did she drift that 1t was deemed advisable to have her undergo an examination in the psy. chopathic ward at Bellevue, where her case was diagnosed as one of acute mania, giving the use of tobacco as the contributing cause. The gradual deprivation of the tobacco resulted in restoring her to nearly normal men. tai condition.
 Exonerated and Reinstated.
 Chicago, Aug. 20.-John A. Hainsey, the Captain Dreyfus of the Knights of Pythias," after suffering for sev. eral years expulsion from his lodge and charge of embedding $500, ,O00, has been exonerated and reinstated
 MT. Hainsey, who was at the head of the claim department of the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway and at one time political power in Milwaukee, was restored at recent biennial convention of the Pythians at Boston.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
The News National
 Campaign Fund

Wnl J. Bryan the democratic nominee for pre- sdent
 m asked the democratic newspapers of the nation to as
 M in raising the required amount of money necessary Twill receive and forward all amounts sent in it's care |Tbp following have contributed the amounts opposite Their names:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
The Prescott Hardware Company's Gu arantee:

This Runabout WiU look better and acear longer than any Rauaabout aUe have ever put on tue market. It as bullt by people aUho understand buggy making im every detail, people Uho ask e good price for their goods and aUho turn out good vehicle DO return, and, achSle Tue NeaUs Printing Company is glvlng at aaUay, it has our unqualified guarantee.
 (sIGNED) PRESCOTT HARDWARE co.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28
BUYS OLD CHURCH BUILDING.
FORMER Sheriff Bids in Edifice to Save
Ii from Dissertation.

Clayton. \. ito save a church
from being converted into pool and
billiard room. ex-Sheriff Wilson T.
Jones bought the Franklinville Presby.
terian church. Mr.. Jones bought the
structure to save it from desecration
because his mother worshiped there.
At the suggestion of the "B. G. T.. !"
a secret society of 13 of the prettiest
girls in the village, Mr.. Jones will take
out the oldfashioned benches, remodel
and refurnish the interior and give
the building for the use of the town
for fairs, suppers and other such oc-
casions.
The b. G.. T. society will have charge
of the building and hold its regular
meetings there. The church was built
in 1850, the land being purchased from
Lawrence Cake, an old hotelkeeper of
Franklinville.
Although the congregation was al
ways small, the church fiour.shed until
the First Presbyterian church of Clay
ton was built, which took many of it's
members and has finally received
them all.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28
TO SAVE THE BUFFALO.

"The American bison or buffalo. our
grandest native animal. is I'm grave
danger of becoming extinct, and it is
the duty Of the people of to-day to
preserve for future generations this
picturesque wild creature, which has
played so conspicuous a part in the
history of America We owe it to our
descendants that all possible effort
shall now be made looking to the per-
petual increase and preservation of
this noble animal, whose passing must
otherwise soon be a matter of uni
versal and lasting regret.
ut is conceded, particularly by all
authorities, that, owing to the uncer-
tainties of human life and the changes
in fortune and in policy among pri-
vate individuals and private corpora
tions, the buffalo cannot be perpetu-
ated for centuries, and preserved from
ultimate extinction, save under gov.
ernment auspices. At present nearly
all the buffaloes in the United States
are in private hands, and with few
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28
The Bandages on Their Upper Arms
Were Removed.

awaiting his arrival the man who was
to have given his blood failed to APP
pear
Mr.. Ladson eagerly offered to give
his blood for his wife, but the physi-
clans told him he had none to spare.
DIR. Clark was the ideal subject. He
weighs close TO 200 pounds, and his
bodily vigor is shown by his recent
winning of the Forest Park golf tro-
ply. Drs. Campbell and Clark looked
at him and at each other, but neither
had the hardihood to suggest such a
sacrifice He knew of the patients
peril, however, and volunteered to sub
iect himself to the operation.
In a few moments a nurse had pre-
pared his right wrist. He was bound
to an operating table beside Mrs. Lad
son and DIR. Campbell at once began
the operation of blood TRANSMISSION.
The surgeon made an incision in DR..
Clarks wrist several inches long and
half an inch deep. Forcing the ten
dons aside. he caught hold OF the ar
terry and lifted 1t to the surface.
Il cannot conceive of more intense
pain that / suffered" said Dr. Clark,
but there could be no drawing back
then. do not say that | would not
have acted just as did If had known
what was coming but | had no idea
that there was anything more to the
operation that connecting our ar
teries by some sort of hollow
needle"
A similar operation had been per
formed on the patients right wrist.
The outer ends of both arteries had
been bound tight, while their srms
were bound tightly above the elbows
to check the flow of blood. An at
tempt was made first TO sew the ends
of the severed arteries together so as
to permit of a direct TRANSMISSION, but
Just as the stitches were put in Mrs.
Ladson moved and they were all torn
away.
A silver tube was then tried. The
free end of DIR. Clark's artery was at.
tached to one end of the tube and the
other was inserted into the patients
open blood vessel. The bandages on
their upper arms were removed, and
without further accident the process
of TRANSMISSION was continued until the
patients limb had been amputated.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28
NO ARBITRARY RULE
AS TO COLOR, SAYS
PARTISAN AUTHORITY.

I will not insult the intelligence of
my audience by insisting upon the
now exploded theory that there are
certain colors exclusively dedicated to
the brunette and others the sole pos
session of the blond. When crude
dyes only were obtainable, 1t was per-
haps necessary to say to the dark
woman, For you there must exist
only yellow and pale blue and to the
blond: you must look upon no other
color save green and light red"
But now contemplate the nuances
of every dye; contemplate, too, the
changes that are rung on the defini-
ton brunette" and blond" Besides,
if there is one point upon which wom-
en- are usually good judges for them
selves It is color.
While, however, roughly speaking.
white is for everybody, mauve for the
very fair, blue for the brunette and
red for the blond. / would add that
age should be circumspect in a de-
cision as TO color schemes. With
white, black, gray and purple at her
command, why should the woman OF
60 insist upon pink, which is certain
to make her appear years and years
older than she really is?-Worth, In
Harper's Bazaar.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28
MlsER HAD ocD SCHEME.
Bought Farms Cheap by Pretending
to Be Foolish.

Cumberland. Mo.-Amos McElhsh.
a miserly hermit, who died at Spring
field, w. Va, short time ago. at the
age OF 90, left an estate valued at
$3.50, 900, consisting of timber lands
and farms in various counties of
Maryland and West Virginia.
The deceased had a most novel
scheme to purchase land at a low
price. He would visit public sales
dressed in manner that would have
shamed the average hobo, and, while
bidding would act like lunatic. max
ing ridiculous offers, so that the auc-
tioneer would knock the property
down to him at a cheap figure in
order to get rid of him, never thinking
that such a seedy looking individual
would have the money with which to
make good his bid.
But the moment the property was
declared his McElhsh would produce
the money and demand his right. He
never married, and his heirs are scat
tered in various parts of the country.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28

had several vehement declarations Of
alteration from trainmen, in New Mex
leo alone having received three pro-
posals of marriage. While recuperat-
ing at Needles Miss Holly came face
to face with a brakeman who had
followed them all the way from Albu-
querque to press his suit.
From New Mexico comes the state
ment that the two fetching blondes
are adventuresses. 1t is charged that
they passed two weeks riding up anil
down on that division of the Santa
Fe enriching themselves from the gen
erosity of trainmemn. Miss Holly
laughed when informed of this charge,
and replied that all the trainmen on
the Albuquerque division are piqued
because they preferred the brake
beams to the caboose.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28

go forward. BY this the whole move
ment will be made easier and more
complete, while the effect OF 1t is fur.
ther extended.
This action not only affects the arm
and shoulder muscles, but most OF
those belonging TO the abdomen and
back are also set in rhythmical ac-
tivity While II is a vigorous exercise,
still it IS of a soothing nature. II in.
duces a large amount OF all-around
activity and is a powerful stlmulant
to the circulation over the whole body.
It is also recommended as means
of refreshing one who may be suffer
ing from physical or mental lassitude.
This movement may be INDUCED in
from so to 200 times, according 10
your strength and the amount Of ex-
ercise needed.
If it is desired to bring all the mus
cles of the body into still more vigor-
Gus action, and at the same time in
crease the stimulation OF the system,
the arms, instead OF moving in the
same direction, can be swung in op-
DOSllt ulItCllOuSs dH, lOE AhSlAihSO
when the left is moving backward the
right will be moving forward.
No. gives the position for the sec
ond exercise. The body is bent for.
ward from the hips and the arm ac-
ton is the same as that which is en-
ployed in saving board with a hand
saw, except that both arms are
brought into action, as follows: With
the fists clenched, one arm is pushed
vigorously forward and downward, the
other is drawn with bent elbow back
ward and upward at the same time.
BY this means some very compre-
hensive groups of muscles are brought
into play, such as those of the arms,
shoulders, back, abdomen and chest
relieving any congested conditions.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28

The reason OF so many i'll formed
Somen is lack of exercise; while the
abors which are imposed upon them
each day give exercise which exhausts
hem, it is not the proper kind of eXer-
Else. The woman behind the counter,
he seamstress, the stenographer, the
housewife say they are too tired when
aight comes to indulge in physical
exercise. What a mistake!
If, after a little rest and relaxation,
A systematic course of exercises were
lndulged in they would soon find not
only an improved physical condition,
out they would be better able to with
stand physical labors imposed upon
them.
The following exercises given here
are simple, yet effective, in restoring
any weakened organ to its normal
condition. In indulging in them you
are following simply the paths of ma
ture, which restore the invalid to
health by the same method and means
by which the healthy body is devel-
ODtu anu pI0StINtus nt
are absolutely natural, are grounded
on the mechanism of the human body
and suggested by the conformation
of it's joints and muscles.
Before beginning the exercises, re
move all tight-fitting clothing and see
that the room is we'll ventilated.
illustration No gives the DOsi.
ton for the first exercise. With the
arms extended in front, start by moving
them backward, then forward with a
throwing or swinging movement, in
creasing in speed as you progress
Permit the body to sway loosely at the
hips, so that when the arms 60 for.
ward to maintain the equilibrium the
body will bend backward, and when
the arms go backward the body will
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28
FEEDS BABY PINS AND MATCHES.
Nurse Admits She Made Child Sick
to Get More Leisure.

New York.-Aurelia Lightbourne. 16
years old, who says she is a West
Indian, was locked up in the Nassau
county Jail on a charge of assault in
the second degree. She has confessed
to feeding a small boy i'm her charge
pins, matches and other articles.
The complainant is William J. Purdy
Of Rockville Center, who has employed
the girl for the last two years. Some
weeks ago he noticed his boy, two
years old, was seriously i'll at times
and hairpins. matches and safety pins
were found in the child's stomach after
an operation.
A few days ago the girl became
deeply interested in religion. After
one meeting she returned to her home
with the Purdy family and acknowl-
edged she had been the cause of the
repeated illness of the baby.
Il gave him pins, matches and
sometimes hair and safety pins so he
would be sick and then ! would have
more time to myself" she said.