davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-19
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from a cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough and expels the cold from the
system as It Is mildly laxative. Re
fuse any but the genuine In the yellow
package. ]. w. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-19
The Price Of Peace.

The terrible itching and Smarting'
incident to certain skin diseases, 10 al
most instantly AllayOd by applying
ChAmberlain'n SAlVe, Price. 20 cents
For sale by all druggists.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-16
THE BOLD BAD MAN or DODS0N

Who is he's Well now. me
frinds, thot's "A lading quistion,i but
yez all know him, down in thot nick
O. the woods. It's meself as knows
him too and am in no danger ay
fergittin' him, for the divil av a Wis
itor from the town av cemint blocks
sthrikes Havre, but thot brings
a cheerful message from him, convey
in kindly invation for meself to
take a thrip to thot siction av the
country where the snow flakes come
down as dhrops av bilin' wather.
All right, me by, our tickets will
be punched be the same con-, but
do yez remember, old pal. the
month av November, in the year OF
our LcSd, 1906?
lndade, but how tempus do fidget.
And do yez reminder the foorst
time we met in the little office be
the side av the Rooby Gulch mill
| the little office which We afther-
wards made famous in song and
sthory be our brave definse av the
bullion: And do yez reminder
Timothy, how I, in ignorance av
your chaste and moral ways, hurted
your finder falin's be proposition
that is supposed to prevail in this
country on foorst mathis? It's well
/ reminder how nobly you sthifled
your lacerated sinsibilities be al
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-16
THEY MADE A MESS OF IT

The Chouteau county republican
eonventio is ow mattee OF history.
and the results OF its deliberations
and acts can only be estimated by
tic result of the November election.
Conventions are always breeders Of
feelings OF elation among the sue
cessrul aspirants Tor nomination, and
convention is now matter of history
engender some feelings of bitterness
among the defeated. There are diff
fernet degrees of this bitterness; the
disappointment, however keen, of the
candidate who has been fairly beaten,
II not at all in the Same class with
the VIVID .ctive resentment felt by
the seeker Of official recognition, who
who feels, either with or without
real cause that he has been betray-
led and thrown down. In this connect
ion, it is usually difficult for the
disappointed candidate to pass an I'M
biased Judgment on his own case,
and many times where g. candidate
believes himself badly treated, it is
simply the returning boomerang,
shaped by himself, which defeats him
Take, for illustration, the shriev-
atty contest: With very many the
belief Is prevalent, that IL the Ben
ton candidate and his coterie Of cute
little politicians CD had have at
tended strictly to an attempt to pro-
mote Mr.. Morgre's interests III the
1 republican convntion only, that he
would now be the nominee for the Of
flee he sought. Jobbing don't pay;
the people are tired of it. 1t takes
ability and merit to attain leading
factorship in ONE party, whichever it
may be, and this philosophy should
be plainly apparent to Mr.. Merger. ct
al. by this time.
In the clerk Of the court contest,
there is no doubt but that one, at
at, of The candidates was led to
expect much NOR than was forthcom-
ing when the ballots were counted,
land, as to the contest for the office
of county attorney, We will comment
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-16
TO WHOM CONCERNED:

| wish to state. | have this day,
Sept 14th, 1908. bought my Partners
share and have assumed the sole
ownership Of the business known as
Frank & joe" &
will collect all moneys owing
the firm of Frank & Joe. [ assume
all liabilities.
firm will hereafter be known
as ]. n. La Croix, The Repair Man.
Hoping to serve the people Of
Havre. and the surrounding country.
ask your patronage MY work will
be guaranteed and satisfaction given.
Respectfully.
j. n. LA CROTX.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-16

once shtartin' the grand march, and
sQ> <euEIo III uo!uedmoo mo Aou
kaper nv the books, relieved the tin
sion av the sitooatIon be jinin' the
procession.
And do yez reminder, old chum,
the little thrail thot lid up the hill
to warmth and cheer, and the strin-
uous life we lid kapin' it open av the
shnow? And the nights the awful
nights! Whin widout finch you
took your life in your hands in
battle wild the ilimints during sun
dhry and DIVERS thrips to the mill,
and wild bribery, cajolery. treats
and pladins' would injooce the ingine
shtoker to turn on shtame enough to
t'aw out the dhrinkin' water, for in
dade, wasn't it the consoomin' first
as would often besit us In the we
shmall hours av the marnin'?
| And do yez reminder, acushla, the
night av the big excitement; whin
it was so thick yeZ could shovel it
out av the doore be the wagon ioadF
The night av the rid sign over for
ninst the glim, which read: "Help
yersilf to the bullion but place don't
disturb the shlapers.'' And wasn't
it the darlint av job / had put up
FOR a wan round or less 60 bechune
yerself and Peter c.? Faith, and I
shtill have the shtub I wor shmok-
in at the time for a kapesake.
All, me by; quit sindin' yer sassy
tokens: put chip on yer choulde-
and take a run up. I have a male
ticket and bid. and we'll yez know
thOt yer Welcome to the both av thin
SO long as they lasht.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-16
NOW ON THE MARKET

no further in this editorial, than to
quote remark heard ON the street,
that 'it was a political monstrosity."
There are two mistakes made in
campaigning: The one is made by
the candidate when he endeavors to
pin a voter down to a direct pledge
of his supprt; the other Is tho prom
Use Of support to q candidate, which
there is no real intention of fulfilling
Eliminate these two phases Of CAM
paigning and there would be far fewer
heart burnings over the result Of
,entiOns and elections
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-16

Yellowstone county, having reach
ed the $4,000 900 assessment mark.
will soon hbe enrolled as a county OF
the third class. :
Camille Marquet, of Bordeaux
France, was recently sent to Jail for
sixty days, for having written threat
ening letters to President Roosevelt,
demanding $4,000 for his "soc ety.
On account of services rendered
His light sentence was on account
of his previous good character.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-16
CITY BRIEFS
The Jim to eat and drink.

Miss Atkinson is at present engaged
in teaching in the Harlem School
sWanton still has some good COW.
boy saddles.
Stephen Boice, of Warrick, was in
the city one day last week.
Fall shoes are ready for inspection
al I4ucke's.
E. c. swaney of Great Falls, came
down on Thursdays mornings train.
l4ucke just received new limo OF
tans and oxbloods.
"money 10 all the ammunition we have
to fight WITH" Truthteller OF Pray Club.
Miss Imogene Allen left on Saturda
evening for Teton. where she will
teach in the district school.
Houses for sale.
Talk with Carruth.'
MIR. W. J. Lour, late of Spokane, haa
take a position as prescription clerk
with the Beckstead Drug company.
CALLED sAst smokeless powder
sAeals 7sc at BooAes.
Have you seen Allen with regard to
those Wagner lots? See adv. on
page four. IA 81 ;8 n
Lucke gives pencil box vita sv-
err pair OF school shoes.
Repeater shotgun shells, chilled
sh@t. 7sc at BONES.
For Sale - Second Hand Saddles
heavy second hand harnesses a.
swanton's livery barn.
w. c.. Broadwater, the Browning
merchant, registered at the Hotel
Rayre, on Thursday. +s
George Garthwaite, OF Chinook,
registered at the Hotel Havre, on Sat
urday last.
Miss Glenna Clink left on Saturday
for Muskegon, Michigan, Where she
will attend school.
Miss LILLIAN Hammond, left Satur~
day, to enter upon her studies at the
Hamlin University, Minnesota. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Liston.
Money 10 alt the amnuoition We nave
to fight with" Truthteller OF Pray Club.
two months visit with Helena
friends.
For sale, eheap--One two roomet
house, barn and chicken coop. TWt
nace lots, with city water, near the
Railroad shops.
MIR. W. E. Mckenzie, of Seattle, en-.
route to St. Paul, spent Saturday In
the city, visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Jaa Dewar.
WANTED-Strong, steady boy to
learn trade. Man to run polisker ma
chine Havre Monumental Works.
MANY Of the old Dances will be re-
viged such as the LancleTs, waltz
quadrille and French mtnnet at the
dancing school at the Motel Havrt
hall.
tiussenhoven makes everything In
from the tree 10 your COB and puts 1t
in your baildins, and loans you mon
ey for per cent to build with. Can
you beat this. IL You can whereg
An advertisement OF lots for sale
at East Wagner, appears in this issue
The site of East Wagner, which has
recently been surveyed by Surveyor
l.. G. Smith of Chinook is a most de-
sirable one, 1t lies IS miles east Of
Havre, adjacent to the G. N. right of
way, and in close proximity to the
townsite of Wagner. 1t is the nearest
point on the road to the famous Ruby
G,llch and Alder GulcE mines In the
Little Rockies, and this, in connection
with the easy grade obtainable, rem
ders it certain that the proposed
branch railroad into Zortman, will
start from this point. A 6-stall round
house Is being built, and the future
of the town is most promising. Lots
are for sale by Ed nj. Allen at whose
office plats can be seen, and full in
formation obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Frank Marsh has sold his automo-
bile to Thomas Frey.
The Rev James Yard is visiting in
town for few days.
Samuel and Gordon Porter of Cos
hen are in town for few days.
The board of relief will be in ses-
sion this afternoon and evening,
Eugene Burns is taking the place
of George McNulty on the express
wagon.
Dr. Herman d. Marggraff of Bos-
ton, is home on account of poor
health.
The reception of Mrs Roberts
dancing class was largely attended
at the Town hall last evening.
On account of the cold weather of
the last three days the traffic on the
railroad has increased considerably.
The freshman class of the High
school was let out this morning on
account of the temperature of the
room. 5' DO 7ir. oh. '. . 'Nr.. .+ t'- % --
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
WATERvlLLE

Arthur Cocker of Derby is visiting
friends in the willie.
Charles H. Beck of Bridgeport was
a visitor IN the willie yesterday.
A large number of the local polo
cranks will go to New Britain this
evening.
Mrs julius Richenbach of New
Haven is the guest of the Misses
Jackson on Thomaston avenue.
Miss Sarah Barker will entertain
a number of her friends at her home
on Yale street tomorrow evening.
An alarm of fire was rung in yes
terddy morning calling the chemical
company to the home of T. B. Car
ney on Thomaston avenue. Their
services were not required as the
fire was put out with a few pals of
water by William and Frank Carney,
who were at home at the time
About $50 damage was done.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
A MILITARY SURPRISE.
President Grant and the Drummer
Boy of Shiloh"

Colonel John L. Glen. the drummer
boy Of Shiloh" never attended West
Point. In the early part of Grants
first term Glen obtained an audience
with the president. mir. President"
he opened the interview, Il wish to
ask you for an order to admit me to
West Point" 'Why do You not take
the examinations" questioned Grant
II did. but | failed TO pass" That
was unfortunate. How did II happen?"
why, you see. I was in the war while
those other boys of my age were in
school,"
Glen was barely eighteen then and
boyish looking even for his years. He
had made his own way to the presi-
dent and had no political sponsors to
back him. 'Whatr' exclaimed the
president. You were in the war;"
"Yes. was in the war four years"
And Glen related his experiences.
Grant wrote something. which he
handed TO the young applicant. saying:
Take this TO the secretary Of war.
guess it will fix you all right"
Glen went back to the secretary of
war, who had before received him
coldly. and delivered his note. The
secretary read 1t and asked. do you
know what this Isl" mo-" replied
Glen. 81 suppose 1t is an order to adj
nit me to West Point" well. it isn't.
It's an order TO commission you second
Lieutenant in the regular army."-Chi-
cago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
StereotYpina.

1t is claimed that stereotyping was
known in I'LL. 1t was practiced by
William Ged of Edinburgh about 1870.
Some of Ged's plates are to be seen at
the Royal institution, London. A Mr..
James attempted to introduce Ged's
process in London in 1875, but failed.
Stereotype printing was used in Hol-
land during the last century, and a
quarto Bible and a Dutch folio Bible
were printed there. 1t was revived in
London by Wilson in 1904. Since 1850
the durability of stereotypes has been
greatly increased by electrotyping them
with copper or silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

In IT'S an Engiishman. James PUG
kIe. secured q British patent for what
seems to have been an attempt at
breechloadIng rapid firing gun An
original feature Of the invention was
the use Of two different breech plates.
one for square bullets. to BE used
against the TURKS. and the other for
rOand bullets. 70 be used against Chris
1zrS II Il curious TO End two OTsPos-
ing tendencies in the same inventlo7-
first. the desire 20 construct gun that
should be more effective because more
destructive. and. secOnd. = desire 70
recognize certain ethical distinctions
IN It's use. II q round ballet vas too
good for q TURK. q square one was too
lad for q Christisn--I0ad0n ChrOni-
ele
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
Real American AristoeraeY.

1t was through the Declaration of
Independence that We Americans &C.
knowledge the eternal inequality OF
man. for by II we abolished cut and
dried aristocracy. We had seen little
men artificially held up In high places
and great men artificiaIly held down in
low places. and our own justice loving
beats abhorred this violence to human
uatdr.. Let the best man win" That
IS Americas word. That is true democ-
racy. And true democracy and true
aristocracy are one and the same thing
Owen wister in The yirginian."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
The Cure.

Professor W. L. Grange, author of
the History Of Primitive Love-" al
luded in the course Of n lecture in Bos-
ton 10 the modern cynical view Of love
that prevails: Il remember once hear
ing a bricklayer and a plumber discuss
love. L hold said the bricklayer. that
II you are terribly In love the way 10
cure yourself is to run away The
plumber shook his head and sneered.
That will cure you, he said. provided
you run away with the girl"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

MY collection" said the numisma-
fist proudly. is worth $1,000 and
every coin genuine"
Mine said the minister sadly. Ii
worth about s7-63 a Sunday. and I
hare TO take my chances on the coins
being good. --Cieveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
a., enbsrr...ina Explanation.

why do you charge me Is cents
when your sign says. First class hair
cut. 10 centsr" demanded the indig-
nant customer. The small French bar
Ter shrugged bis shoulders and lifted
his eyebrows.
Pardon. monsieur" be returned
softly. but II is not al who come &c
me that have the first class hair"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

reach the conclusion that the best
place to stay for another six weeks
is the spot which he occupied thus
far this winter, for to-day is a typi-
cal New England winter day and
those who yentured to predict that
this would be an open winter will
have to wait another while before
any faith will be placed in their
prophecies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
Short and Out.

Where Is Mr. Middleman:" ASKED
the caller at the brokers' office.
Il think he's out on a little matter
of wheat" replied the bright clerk.
"Out long,
Certainly not. II be had been long
be would have been in. Its because
be was short that he's Out.'-PhiIadel.
.phia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

Not a cent replied the rieh man
eoldIy. Money b not good for the
poor
We'll responded the Applicant
-just prsfend that yoz have q grudgs
against rae---Exchznge-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
NOTICE.

DR. Arthur D. Variell has removed
his Office from Apothecary Hall build
ing to 25 Central avenue, opposite
Leavenworth hall. 1916
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
-PENMANSHIF-
Prof, HOIiey.

Teaches every pupil to write fine,
rapid, business hand, in course OF
JIG private lessons, and no failures.
All kinds of pen work executed in
the highest degree of art.
1877 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
At The A. & P.
This Week
EXTRA STAMPS AND CUT PRICJ
LEADERS.

Economical housekeepers. Now's
your chance, lay in your supply of
groceries.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

25 Stamps Free With 5 Large Cakes
Our White Floating Soap. 25c.
EXTRA! This Week. IS Stamps
Free With l Pound.
Fancy Chop New Crop Tea at roe and
] Id Fancy Fresh Roasted Coffee at
30c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01

Thaw expressed the fear that a third
trial would be necessary. This was the
general opinion held by the court at
taches. The attorneys In the case all
were deeply disappointed by the trend
Of affairs. as every one had hoped that
some definite conclusion might this
time be reached
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-01
OUR GREAT CASH PURCHASING
POWER TELLS THE STORY

POWER TELLS THE STORY
IONA PEAS, regular price lie,
MATCHES, regular price &c, a large
box &c
PEANUT BUTTER, regular price
loN, poulu ...s......... lZc
SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, regular
price 15c, can .............. lie
A y L. LAUNDRY STARCH, reg
ular price 1Sc, lib box ....... 15c
90 STAMPS with / lb 60c Tea.
40 STAMPS with ID SOC Tea.
% STAMPS with lb 40 Tea.
70 STAMPS with lib 35c Tea.
~ STAMPS with 1 Id 35c Coffee.
% STAMPS with l ID SOC Coffee.
~ STAMPS with 1 Id 25c Coffee.
10 STAMPS with / lib zoe Coffee
20 Stamps with cans Columbia River
Salmon, each 12Bc,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-05

on The shelves. They were law.books.
California Reports. and The ordinary
textbooks and form books Of the at.
torney. All bore on the ny-leaf the
name Of Horace II. Plymire. but no
paper or other indication Of ownership
could / find.
wondered idly who this Plymlre
might be. and pictured 10 myself some
old attorney who had fallen into the
hands OF Doddridge Knapp, and had,
through misfortune, been forced To sell
everything for the mess OF pottage
10 keep life IN him. But there was
small time for musing. and / went out
10 do Doddridge Knapp's bidding in
the stock-gambling whirlpool OF Pine
street.
II was easy 70 find Bockstein and
Eppner, and there could be no mistak.
ing the prosperity Of the firm. The
Indifference OF the clerks TO my pres
ence, and the evident contempt with
which an order for a hundred shares
Of something was being taken from an
apologize old gentleman we're enough
TO assure OF that.
BOckstein and Eppner were togeth-
CIR. evidently consulting over the bust
ness 10 be done. Bockstein was tall
and gray-haired. with a stubby gray
beard. Eppner was short and a little
stopped. with a blue-black mustache.
Swapping b~lue-black eyes and strong
blue-black dots over his face where
his beard struggled yainly against the
devasting razor. Both were strongly
marked with the shrewd. money-get-
ting visage. | set forth my business.
You wand to gif a larch order?"
said Bockstein, looking over my mem
oranda. do you haf references
YES" echoed Eppner. References
are customary, YOU know He spoke
in a h%igh-keyed voice that had IT.
ritating suggestions in II.
is there any reference better han
cash?' ] asked.
The partners looked at each other,
None" they replied.
How much will secur you on the
ORDER"
They named a heavy margin. and
the sum total took my heart into my
mouth. How large a balance | could
draw against | had not the ~faintest
idea. Possibly this was a trap TO
throw me into Jail as a common
swindler attempting TO pass worthless
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-05
WOULD KILL BABY; ENDS LIFE.
William Hogan OF Lebanon Swallows
Carbolic Acid.

Iebanon.-After two unsuccessful
attempts TO murder his wife's eight
m%onths-old child, William Hogan. IN
employee Of the Big Four railroad at
this place. committed suicide by swal-
lowing carbolic acid. About midnight
Mrs. Hogan awoke to find her husband
bending over her sleeping child. hold.
ing his hands over the babes nose
and mouth. She asked him TO explain
his actions. and he informed her that
he had dipped "A number Of matches
in water, rubbed the PHOSPHORUS
over his hands and was trying TO kill
the child. Some weeks & Mrs. Ho-
gan discovered her husband trying TO
smother her babe during the night,
but when he found she was awake he
left the room. Mrs. Hogan aroused
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ker-
sey. with whom they lived, and they
summoned the police. Hogan left the
house. and was found dead In the
yard at the Kersey home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-06-05
CHATTER TX.
a Dav p the Market.

The King 81 the Street stood for a
moment staring az me with that
strange and fearsomc gaze. What was
there in thar dynamic glance that
struck a chill 20 my spirit as though
the very fountain OF life had been at
tackled? was e. the manifestation Of
the powerful viii behind that mask?
Was it terror or anger that Vas to be
read in the fiery eyes that cleaned
from beneath those bushy brows. and
10 the play Of the cruel mouth. which
from under that yellow-gray mustache
rave back the sign OF the Wolf?
Have you any orders. sir?" | asked
in as calm a voice as | could com
mand.
oh. it's you, is it," said the Wolf
slowly. covering his fangs.
II dashed on me hat the attack In the
Horton den was Of his planning. that
Terril was his tool. and that he had
supposed me lead. II was thus that
could account for his startled gaze
and evident discomposuie
Nine O'Clock was the time. you
said" suggested d%eferentially. u be.
licye it's a minute or two past"
"Oh. yes" said Doddridge Knapp,
pulling himself together. Come in
here"
lie looked suspiciously at me as he