davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
TO NAME 10 CARDINALS.
Question Whether One VIII Re an
American to He Decided while
Cardinal Gibbons Is In Rome.

Rome. Aug. AT the Vatican last
night 1t was considered certain that Pope
Plus would hold a cons!story either bes
fore November, when.%he reform OF the
CONGREGATIONS becomes effective, or in
December. at the close of his jubilee
year. In either instance, 1t Is asserte :
His Holiness will create 10 new cardi-
nails. as the sacred college now is re-
duced 10 a membership of IS, there be-
ing IL vacant places.
The presence of Cardinal Gibbons in
Rome, 1t Is expected. will result in de-
cisi6n being reached to whether new
American cardinal will be named this
year.
Cardinal SGibbons was, received. in pr!
atoMndienco the Pope to-day. nhe
P6n1iH was most cordial.
THO Audience. lasted an hour, and the
talk caskaryicd on as between friends.
The general condition of the church, par
ticularE in the United States and South
America, was discussed. Details, how
ever were not taRe, up 'ber',use the
Pope will receive the cardinal several
times during his stay In Rome.
Speaking of the changes made recently
in the organization Of the Roman con-
gregation, Cardinal Gibbons expressed
his admiration for the activity of the
Pope In this matter In reply the Holy
Father said:
You and are Of the same age. and
We are still quite young
PRAISES AMERICAN CLERGY.
The Pope commended the work of
the Washington Mission House He
praised Nhe spirit of thesAmerican clergy
in preaching the gospel without bitterness
toward those Of difrerentCeG1s
Cardinal Gibbons introduced to the
Pope FIR. Lee, rector OF St Maurices
Church, his own secretary and twd~lay-
men from Baltimore, all OF whom re-
ceived the Pope's blessing.
| After the audience Cardinal Gibbons
visited Cardinal Merry del Val, the phpal
secretary OF state. with whom he had a
long conversation.
| In the afternoon the American cardi-
nal called on Cardinal Vincenzo Van
nutelli, who will represent Pope Plus
as a delegate to the Eucharistic con-
gress at London. The Ideas Of the two
cardinals are In accord concerning the
IIondA celebration
Cardinal Gibbons also visited Cardi-
nal Gotu. perfect Of the propaganda,
and long discussion followed con-
corning Amerlcan affairs still pending
under Cardinal Gottrs jurisdiction.
Cardinal Gotti invited Cardinal Gibbons.
who is n member of the congregation of
the propaganda, to be present at meet
ing Of the congregation August 20, at
which American questions will be dis
cussed for the last time.
Cardinal Gibbons receives much atten-
ton from high dignites. ecclesiastc and
lay.
He occupies at the Sulpician House
the same quarters as when he was
here last time for the conclave of Plus
X. that Is after no had BEEN shut In
the Vatican for the actual election OF
the Pope, At that time the House OF
the Sulpicians was rather crowded, as
besides Cardinal Gibbons there were
several French members OF the Sacred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
SHOPPING BY PHONE.

'Send me up two bags OF oats and
bale Of hay"
Voice-"All right sir. Who is 1t for?"
THE horse. of course. you idiot"'-Lon-
don Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
THE
AMERICAN
BOY

is Profnsey Illustrated Monthly for BOYS
It is Without Question the Most Entertaining and Prac
tica Magazine in the World for Young Americans.
The CoveSs
Serials and Short Stories by Stratemeyer Tomlin-
son, Trowbridgc, Munroe Shute and Others the best
writer's for boys in the world Departments relating
all Boy Hobbies, edited by experts
1t breaches the religion of do, and not that of
"DONT"
Is doing for the Uplift and Encouragement of
Boys than any other agency Approved by parents and
educators. Boys (250,000 of them) everywhere
thusiastic for it.
The subscription price of The American Boy is 800
year. Come in and copy
You earn year subscription with very little
work
Ask for sample copy of the Daily Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
boys!
Boys!

We will give years subscription to The American
Boy to any boy who will bring subscription for
year to the Daily Free Press The rate by mail is
only $500 year when paid in advance this is about
cent copy Any boy get subscription to
our paper and years free subscription to The
American Boy. Let tell you what it is like.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Everything in Proportion

For many weeks the irritable mer-
chant had been riveted to his bed by
typhoid fever. Now he was GONZALES
cent. He clamored for something to
eat, declaring that he was starving.
Tomorrow you may have something
to eat" promised the doctor. The mer-
chant realized that there would be a
restraint to his appetite, yet he saw In
vision a modest steaming meal placed
at his bedside.
Here Is your dinner" said the nurss
next day as she gave the glowering pa
tiert spoonful Of tapioca pudding,
land the doctor emphasizes that every
thing else you do must be in the same
proportion"
Two hours later the nurse heard a
frantic call from the bedchamber.
Nurse" breathed the man heavily,
81 want to do some reading Bring me
a postage stamp. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

Little Mrs. Griswold opened the door
herself, being without maid at the
time. ....
The hall was rather dark and the
light was at her back, 50 she recogniz-
ed her visitor before he could distin-
guish her features
"Why, Harry she cried. "Who In
the world would have expected to see
you7 Don't stand there, staring as If
I were a ghost. Come In. Awfully
glad to see you"
She extended her hand with the
most charming cordially and conduct
ID the young and not very smartly
dressed man to the front room, where
she pushed him gently Into chair and
stood looking at him with flushed
cheeks and eyes bright with pleased
excitement
"I'm awfully glad to see you" she
repeated.
I'm awfully glad to see you. Mo
er-Mrs Griswold," responded the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
WESTERN RETAIL
LUMRERMEN'S
ASSOCIATION

Tacoma, Wash-The next annual
convention of the Western Retail Lum-
bermep's association will meet at Spo-
kane next year. r."
The New Officers.
The nominating committee an
nounced it's selection of officers as
follows: George Fl. Merrill, Salt Lake
City, president; J. HI. Dunlop, Cascade
Locks, vice president, and for direc-
tors, to hold office three years, r. S.
Shaw, Boise; Joseph Kreigler, Odessa;
Theodore Nystrom, Salt Lake City.
Resolutions.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions, consisting Of j. c. Weeter,
Pocatello chairman; D. E. Swinehart,
Butte, and F. B. Bartlett, Lewiston,
Idaho, was listened to with much in
terest by the convention. The reso-
lutions deplore the proposition Of can
collation. of orders and commend every
movement looking to larger spirit of
Cancellation; urge the adoption of the
Fulton amendement to senate bill 423,
now before committee; heartily in
dorsing the Alaska-Y ukon-Pacific ex-
position and pledge the support Of the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
LINNETTE.

Gnnette, the widows daughter,
What merry tune she sings,
Ind her feet they fly along the grass
Like little milk-white wings!
tn her life, and in the season
TITS the golden edge O. tn May,
And her heart is like flower that lies
In the sunshine all the day.
The cows that feed in the meadow,
4 They know her song like call;
and lift their heads from the clover,
And follow her, one and all;
Along the daisied hillsides,
And through the valleys green,
Az loyal to the little maid
As subjects to their queen.
Seeing her you would say the year
Had stolen the tender streaks
From all the wildings of the woods, j..
And put them in her cheeks.
Linnette, the widows daughter,
She is fair and she is gay,
And would that for her beauty's sake
It might be always May.
New York Ledger.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
COAL MINE EXPLOSION.
New Theory Advanced as to the
Conditions Producing Them.

New Theory Advanced as to the
Conditions Producing Them.
Experts who have made investiga-
lions Of the recent mine disasters, not
ably those Of Monongah and Jacob
Creek, have come to the conclusion
that the explosions are caused by ell
matte conditions.
Supporting the position taken, it is
noticeable fact, they say, that the
recent catastrophes have occurred at
about the same hour In the day, In a
zone Of certain altitude, in about the
same longitude and in places where
climatic conditions are similar. The
majority Of the mines operated to-
day are below the level Of the streams
In the same sections, and, owing to the
moisture, the outside air forced Into
the mines by the fans has been laden
with carbon dioxide moisture and 9TH
er impurities.
1t is suggested that If the air forced
into the mines was gathered from a
higher stratum and was heated sufn-
GENTLY and otherwise treated to re.
move the impurities the accidents
would BIO less numerous during the
change Of seasons. Proper ventila.
ton with this purified air, it La be-
lieved. will remove to q great extent
the coal dust and explosive gases
which are found to a certain exten'
In every mine.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Military Men Say Force Is Reduced
Beyond Point Of Safety for
the Nation.
NEED OF REFORM IN SERVICE.
Low Pay and Requirement Of Hard
Practice Marches Are Main
~ Points of Attack. u

The War and Navy Departments are
trying to reach an agreement by which
the marines are to be Withdrawn from
the lsthmps Of Panama and two regi-
ments Of infantry are to be sent to take
their places as guards. It Is fully ex-
pected that before long two regiments
or foot will be on their way to the
canal zone. This divertlng of army
regulars to new field will mean that
the forces In the United States are to
be depleted beyond that which officers
believe to be the danger point.
eThe infantry problem Is one OF the
most serious factors in the greater
problem Of the army's weakness. On
paper we are supposed to have 10000
Ilnfantrylnen, but in truth we have moth
ing like that number, and unless the
Increase Of pay bill pass Congress, it is
perfectly evident that the ranks will
DC thinned still further. An army off,
Ger who knows conditions tells Wash
1ngton correspondent that in a case OF
emergency there would be less than
1000 lnfantrymen who could be brought
with anything like dispatch to any
threatened point within the limits Of
the United States proper.
There are two chief army measures
now before Congress, one dealing with
the matter Of the increase Of pay and
the other dealing with the matter Of
the Increase of the infantry. A CORE
spondent says there Is precious little
hope that both bills can pass. It prob
ably would be folly to pass the second
bill without passing the first, for 1t
would be useless to provide for an in
crease In the ranks If no inducements
were held out by which the increase
could be effected.
Objections to Army Life.
Interviews with enlisted men disclose
three chief objections to army life, and,
in order Of numerical precedent, they
rank like this: .~
Monthly practice marches.
Poor pay.
Non-military duty required of the en-
listed men.
Some Of the ranking officers OF the
army have inveighed constantly against
what they call the folly Of the frequent
practice marches. The men are kept in
fine physical condition and as hard as
walnuts through the daily drills, the
guard duty, the good food, and the reg
ular living generally. Yet they are
compelled at least once a month to
hike out on the road under heavy bur-
dens and trying conditions for the pur-
pose Of keeping In trim SO that they
will be ready for the field in case of
hostilties. The practice march, fairly
long continued and to come at long in
tervals, has its uses and the men like
1t; but they don't like it coming as 1t
does every three or four weeks.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

Heeas Focus ANA that Sort of Thing.
I saw a Hindoo out in the open street
take three good sized balls, larger and
heavier than hens eggs, and commence
tossing them up In the air, catching
them as they returned. Soon his hands
were motionless, but the balls kept
ascending and, SO far as l know, are
ascending still. They did not return.
We're the- dematcrialized by some III
visible psychic power: Such is my
opinion. During my stay in Madras
there came down from a mountain a
genuine psychic and seer. He was
truly Il venerable mystic. III hunga-
low on a bright slnshiny day. 3 o'clock
D. ~, dozen present, this old yogi
burned incense, repeated some mantras
and said in substance, "Now | car
move any object in this room by my
will" Rejecting 4 few moments,
said, command those peacock plumes
I'D there to come to you" Focusing
his thought, his will, upon them, they
leaped at his bidding from the case
and. sailing around the room, fell al
his feet. Other objects were moved ii
a similar manner. This WAS genuine
white magic.--St. James Gazette.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Too Much at Stake.

The question for discussion before
the debating society that had met In
the little school house belonging to Dis
trict No. 10 was this: Resolved, that
the works published under the name OF
William Shakespeare were really writ
ten by Lord Bacon"
The debate was fierce and prolonged,
but, as frequently happens in such
cases, the disputants on one side had
informed themselyes thoroughly, while
the others, relying upon their having
the popular side Of the controversy, de-
pended solely on their oratory. Hence
the "Baconians," having earned all
that could be said in favor Of theil
contention, made really very plausi
BILE case, and had decidedly much the
better Of the argument. At the close
of the discussion the three judges who
had been selected held a brief consul
tation, and decided in favor Of the neg
ative
why did you decide against us?'
subsequently, asked one Of the disINl
tants. you know we presented gool
arguments, while the other fellow:
didn't show any,
''That's all right" answered tn,
judge to whom this question was al
dressed, "but two Of US had just bough
expensive copies of The Works of Will
lam Shakespeare that cost us $15. D,
you suppose we We're going to acknowl
edge that Shakespeare didn't writ
'em ?"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Missouri Enjoined.

At Kansas City, Mo, Judge Slower
in the circuit court has issued a tenn
porary Injunction restraining the Mis-
souri, state officials from ousting from
the state the Prudential Life Insur-
ance company of New Jersey, the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
and the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of New York for violating the,
law passed by the last legislature pro-.
hibiting any company that pays it's.
officials a salary Of $4,000 Or over
from doing business in the state.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
The Nations Inventory,
National assets, 81, 800, 900, 900, COO

National assets, 81 800, 900, 600, GOO.
Farm wealth, $7,412, 100000
Mineral production, annually, S3,o00,-
COO 600.
Export domestic merchandise. annual
", 81 ,S53,71S,ooe.
Manufacturing products, annually, S14,-
800, TAT, 900.
Live stock, total value, 4,S75, 600, GOO
Seven cereal crops, 1907, $2,37S, 600,
600.
Wheat crop, 1907, $500, 100000.
Cotton crop, 1907, $675.oO0,ooe.
Corn. 1907, S1,350. 100000.
Hay, 1907, $3.50, 100000.
Dairy products, 1907, s173, 765, 900.
Poultry and eggs, 1907, $500, 0o0, 600.
Money in circulation, S3,250, o00, GOO.
Money In federal treasury, S345, 246s
500.
Lumber production. 1907, $4,000. goo
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
young man. Els manner was decided

young man. His manner was decided
" embarrassed.
"You may call me MolIie," said Mrs
Grlswold kindly. ~ won't mind In
the least. In fact, would like you to-,
Harry. l think we are old enough
friends for that. And it sounds SO like
old times. 1t was SO lovely of you to
come to see me. But how In the world
you ever knew where we were living is
a mystery to me. We've moved twice
since wrote to Brownville and 1 have
been intending every day to write to
tell them where was. How did you
and us?"
"'I-er-- The fact Is, I was-er
--" The young man coughed violent
~ and Mrs. Griswold looked at him In
alarm.
"How did you catch such an awful
cold?" she asked. II suppose it was
one Of those drafty sleeping cars. When
did you get In? Here, let me have your
hat, and take off your coat. Oh, in
sist! If you think you are coming all
the way from Brownville just to make
a formal call you're much mistaken.
I'm afraid we can't offer you bed,
but you've got to take dinner with us
and spend the evening. ! cooked the
dinner myself, so you can't refuse with
out hurting my feelings and I know
that you wouldn't want to do that, now
would you, Harry?"
She smiled in coaxing little wav
that she had and the young man rath-
er sheepishly allowed her to relieve
him Of his hat and coat.
"Mr. Griswold Is at homer he asked
She nodded. eyes. He's making
himself look pretty now,' she added
81 must go and tell him you're here
Are you married. Harry?''
The young man looked inexpressibly
sad and sighed as he answered, NO
= Mrs. Griswold now seemed to be 6
little embarrassed. 90,
well, l must run and see to the
=, dinner and tell Robert" she said. 'Yor
make yourself comfortable. I'll be gone
only few. minutes, but dinners have
to be seen to. l can hardly wait K
r. ask you all the questions l want tt
ask
She tripped out OF tn Groom ant
sought out her husband, who was stand
ing before his dressing table, shaving
- Rob-" she said. breathlessly, "yor
won't have to dress tonight. we'y,
got company and we can't 90. It's
It's Harry Billip. from Brownyille, ant
I've asked him to stay to dinner. He
Just got in and he must have found on
somewhere where we lived and--'
~ She stopped as her husband lais
!. down his. razor. Then she blushed IN
der his searching look.
. "Tou;-you don't care, do you, Rob?
she asked. Poor old Harry
IA GrisWold chuckled at her anxiou
expression. You little goose" he sale
fendIy- "0f course don't care"
: II think he's very unhappy still.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

members; protest against the proposedI
parcel post measure and favor reduc--
ton Of frst-class postage from 2 to /
cent per ounce, and ask that cement
manufacturers market their product
through retail dealers. The directors
reelected A. L. Porter Of Spokane as
secretary treasurer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
sighed Mrs GriswoId, "and-mercy!
must look at that roast!" and away she

Sl&uSu MIS- IElSWcld, dnu-neTEy L
must look at that roast!" and away she
| few.
In q few minutes she returned to her
guest, whom she found gazing senti-
mentally at an old photo: .aph Of hers
that stood on the mantel.
"Oh, that horrid old thing!" she
cried. II wonder you can bear TO look
at it."
do you wonder?" asked Billip, IN
| almost supulchral tonss.
Mrs. Griswold's color rose again.
"Now, come and sit down, Harry"
she commanded. 81 want to ask you
all about everybody"
This she proceeded to do, noting in
the meantime the lines Of care on her
old admirers face. his apparently deep
melancholy and the carelessness OF his
dress and mentally resolving to find
some nice girl who would enable Harry
to forget =..-.
Soon Griswo1d came In and greeted
the visitor with hospitable warmth and
Mrs. Griswold hurried back to the din.
ner.
1t was a nice little dinner and Billip
ate with u fine appetite and discoursed
In a care free manner upon the finan-
cial and political situation between an
vile. At last Mrs. Griswold rose and
cleared the table Of the dishes, leaving
the men to their coffee and cigars
Then Billip pushed back his chair a
little and bending forward addressed
his host
"Mr. Grswold," he said, II don't
believe | have yet had the pleasure Of
congratulating you upon your marriage.
l take this opportunity to do SO. Most
sincerely, sir, and most heartily"
THANK YOU" said Griswold, and
shook 1Billip's hand vigorously.
1T was my privilege to know Mrs.
Griswold in bygone days." resumed Bill
lip. II needn't tell you that you have
treasure in her-that she is woman
in thousand, one Of whom any man
might be proud. You are indeed for
tunate man, sir"
II realize it," said Gr1swold, CRATE
fully.
Consequently l know that your re-
alization Of your duty to her must be
perfect-the duty Of any man, but most
particularly and especially yours. |
mean the duty Of protecting and provid-
ing for her, not only during your life,
which I trust will be long, but even
after your death. I am representing
the Acme Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Incorporated under the laws OF
New Jersey, and i am happy to be able
to offer you a plan Of insurance that I
know will commend itself to your judy
ment as the very best ever devised. I
have here
Billip paused to grope In his pocket
and produce some papers. Griswold in
terrupted him.
Excuse me- Mr.. Billip," he said,
but did you come here with the idea
Of insuring my life? I was under the
impression that you had just arrived In
Chicago" --..
ave been here nearly a year." said
Billip. mo, had no idea Of insuring
your life when I came OF course,
mean by that that l saw the name on
the mail box in the vestibule, but
did not connect it with the man whom
Miss Dimpsey had married. As I was
saying, this plan"
Griswold never told his wife. Some
men naturally are angels.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
SKIN DISEASES
FiUrTGRS I'M THE BLOOD

When the blood fresh and healthy skin
free blenhes
ion Its Is manifested by
hunors Into blood generally of sluggish
condition OF the members the
Of the waste and Of This
poison The blood through
pores glands skim producing
@ su and ska eapons vaoua kinds Eczema usually
STICKY fluid that dries and forms and the itching
on the breast and though
acid the blood dries
Keep soft and plant causing feversA
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

Holland butter is being imported
into Chile and sold at Is cents UnitedS
States gold a pound, while the Chilean
product is sold for 80 cents a polnd.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

form Of prs-ples and black heads, whiles.
Psoriasis comes In scaly patches on differ
forms Of skin trouble Is Salt Rheuna:
Its tavorite point Of attack Is the scalp,
sometimes causing badness. Poison Oak
and Ivy are also disagreeab1e types Of skin
disease. The humor producing the trouble
1 lies dormant In the blood through the
Winter to break out and torment che,
sufferer with the return of Spring. The bese-.
treatment for all skin diseases Is S. S. 8.
It aeutra1izes the acids and removes the
humors SO that the skin instead of being
irr1tated and diseased, Is uourished by g.
supply Of fresh, healthy blood. Externar
applications Of saves, washes, lotions, ETC..
while they eoothe the itching caused BY
skin affections, can never cure the trouble
ed: s. IS. S. goes down into the circulation
'reign matter and restores the blood to ~
permanently curing every form Of skim
3 and any medical advice desired sent fre~
sale at all first class drug storea.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

ONLY ONE "RROMo QUiNlNE"
That Is LAXATIVE BRNMO Qu1NINn.
Lock for the signature Of Il. W. GROVE.
Used the world over to cure cold In one
day 25c.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
The Time Allotted Us.

The time allotted us, If it were well
employed, were abundant enough to
answer all the ends and purposes of
mankind, but we squander it away In
avarice, drink, sleep, luxury, ambition,
fawnlng addresses, envy, rambling
voyages, impertinent studies, change OF
ceunsels and the like. and when our
portion is spent we find the want of 1t,
though we give NO heed to it In the
passage, insomuch that we have rather
made our life short than found 1t 30.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Proving He's Not,

"Hs called mes feol."
"I'd make him prove 1t IL I wers
yout'
stI'A be enc, indeed, II did"