davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-06

Henry r. Setback, the general au-
ditor over the Great Northern offices
was a Havre visitor Monday.
f. N. Utter, cashier of the First
National, spent several days in Hell
ena and Butte the first of the week.
Reulah Kenneth the popular clerk
at the Beckstead Drug Co. is taking
a weeks vacation at her home in Hell
ena.
There is a saving by buying your
clothes at sTHE HUB"
It don't cost you anything to get
Gussenhoven's figures on your lumber
bill and you will save money by do
ing so.
Jack Ward, the Electric. Light Co.'S.
popular pole climber has been confin-
ed to his home for several days with
toDsolitis.
A good meal at the Jim restaurant
for two bits.
Yes, we can wire that new house
you are planning on building. Send
for the Electric man for prices, etc.
Havre Electric Co.
J B. Padden, the yard master at
Glasgow has resigned his position and
come to Havre to accept the position
of night yard master.
Do you need stove wood? Make VI
car for lumber and add some fence
posts and see Gussenhoven.
Miss Pearl Weber returned to Ct
! Falls Sunday after a three weeks Wis.
it with her parents. She was accom-.
panied by her mother.
DR.. A. Elton Williams will attent
the session Of the Montana Medica
association to be held in Butte OF
the 14th and 18th 70 this month.
! Kindling wood, ready for the stove
Telephone No. 8. A. b. CLARKE.
A. w. Stuart fell out Of a we'll !
few days ago landing into his old jo1
at the Havre Hotel barber shop with
bad cut over his left eye.
Geo. H .Emirson. superintendent c
motive power of the Great Northern
and his private secretary, Ludwi
Wallgren were in Havre Sunday.
You can't beat the Jim restauran
for the money.
Geo. FL. Stanley, the architect o
i Butte who designed many of the pres
ent buildings in Havre erected sine
the fire, was in the city last week
NOTICE.
Fur Garments stored during tn
summer months. THE Hub"
Can you find home to rent, if no
Talk with Carruth' he has somethin
like. 60 houses on his lists which h
takes care Of, owns or has for sale
Three steam heated furnished room
for rent, either, singly or ensuit,
i Apply to Mr.. O. G. Hoffman.
Hon. David G.. Browne, of For
Benton, was in the city last week OF
his way to the meeting Of the Nort]
/; Montana Roundup association at Nal
ia.
You won't have to wait if you pat
| ronize the Palace Barber shop. Thre
chairs and three first class cracker
jack workmen.
Earl Sedgwick and mother register
ed at the Hotel Hayre from Spokan,
| Saturday They were enrout to tn
Sedgwick ranches near Ada on Clea]
creek.
| GOOD LINIMENT.
! You will hunt a good long while be.
| fore you find liniment that is equa
to Chanaberlain's Pain Balm as cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains
for the cure of sprains and soreness o
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-06
GOOD IMMINENT.

You will hunt a good long while be-
fore you find liniment that is equal
to Chamberlain's Pain Balm as a cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains,
for the cure of sprains and soreness Of
muscles. In the case Of rheumatism
and sciatica it relieves the intense
pain aud makes sleep possible. In
case Of sprains it relieves the soreness
and restores the parts to a healthy
condition. In one-third the time raquir-
ed by the usual treatment 1t is equal
ly valuable for lame back and all deeg
seated and muscular pains. rs and Sc
cent sizes for sale by all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
FOUND HUSBAND
HAD A NEW WIFE.
Salvation Army Woman Gets Divorce
From Man Who Ran Away
From Her

New York, Feb III. Christina
SehWamb Of the Salvation Army nas
just obtained divorce under somewhat
unusual circumstances. She came from
Germany, ana was married to Dieter
Schwanb in 1890, They had no children.
gne cay about eight years ago sehwamb
disappeared
Mrs. Sehwamh after a while decided
that he was dead. She joined the Saliva
ton Army and one night discovered
her husband in q saloon. On inyestiga-
tion, she found that he was known as
Philip Albert and had married again.
Scawamb was about TO leave his see-
ond wife wnen fight ensued, and nc
was arrested on the charge Of assault.
In court he as confronted by both wilkes.
who both made charges but The saliva
ton Army wife relented, Senwamb
pleading and begging continuously. Not
50 the second wife, ami upon her com
plant Schwamb was sant to the island
for six months for assaulting his see
ond wife.
The first Mrs. SchWamb, after consult
ing the officers OF the Salvation Army
applied for divorce IN the supreme
court. Justice Nevburger has Just
granted her an interloeutory decree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
EVANS BIG FLEET.
Ths Way It Would Have Toyed With
tire Spanish Armada.

The Way IT Would Have Toyed With
tire Spanish Armada.
Speaking OF the feet OF American
battIeships now on its way TO Pacific
waters asian armada, as some writ
crs appear fond Of doing, is comparing
very great thlnes with things very
small II Il true that the Spanish ar.
maaa III 1888, to which allusion OF
course il nude. oiled large place in
history and was 8 very spectacular at
falr ia Is day, but its power as com
pared with that OF the fleet under Adj
miral Evans was tbe power Of crow
compared with that Of an eagle. The
invincibse armada" Of Spain. which
set out to invade and capture England
IA 1858, was Il formidable demonstra.
ton Of naval power for that period,
though it met with complete disaster
The armada consisted Of about 1880
vessels, some OF them Of great size
but all wooden and without any pro-
lection against even the feeble artii-
lefy Of that day they carried in all
2,43l guns and morc than 1900 men,
besides the working crews. AS the sol
iiers could net help work the ships.
they were really in tine way and much
more helpless on shipboard than mod
ern marines. The cannon which
formed the armament OF the ships
we're mere toys compared with those
Of the present day. Finally the ships
were all sailing ships. cumbrously
built, hard to manenyer and liable to
be put out Of action b. adverse winds.
Torpedo boats and monitors were I'M
known at that day.
The American feet consists of six
teen FIRST class Dattieships, eight ar
mored cruiseEs, nine protected cruis>
ers, six gunboats. six torpedo boat
destroyers and three monitors. The
ships carry total OF 2,154 guns. any
one Of which could sink the biggest
ships in the spanish armada with one
shot from a distance that the heaviest
gun IN the Spanish feet could not COW
er half the way. The concentrated fire
of all the ships In the Spanish feet
would net make dent Ia the armored
sides Of one Of the American ships.
while single brcadside from the lat
ter would siak or disable the entire
Finally the American ships
being worked by steam and electricity,
are entirely independent Of wind and
weather. After they had steamed
through the Spanish armada once.
from end to end. coming out scathless,
there would be nothing left Of the ar,
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11

may revel In a beautiful world Slowly
emerging from the night shadow. Fol
them the dawn unveils the plains. the
valleys. the hills or the mountains
They may see the waves Of ocean roll
ing with their green concave and
white, shaggy Names In upon the
sands. breaking the sunshine into mgr
lads Of sparkling gems
''But there Is more, far more than
this. to delight them-the forms and
faces Of those they love. The lover
may look upon the TEXTURES Of her who,
In his eyes Mt least. is always beauti.
/ full. The mother may see her newborn
babe lying beside her and experience
/ therein the great JOY Of her life. The
| young may look with reyerent affec-
ton on those who have begotten them.
These and myriads Of other objects are
the heritage of those who have been
blessed with sight
The speaker paused. then continued
In still more impressive tone.
"But what shall we say Of those con
demned to live in perpetual darkness?
For them nature has no pictures. They
may feel the pressure of hand. bur
can see no smile OF welcome nor the
loyelight dart from the eyes Of those
they love. They are prisoners in a
dungeon"
The speaker paused again. Every
eye except that Of the young girl whose
case was being tried was fixed upon
her defender Hers were fixed straight
before her. Lowering his voice almost
to whisper. her advocate added:
Gentlemen Of the jury. my client IS
Blind a og
1t was some time before the sounds
incident 70 a courtroom Recommended.
When they did they served for back
ground to the monotonous reading by
the judge Of his charge to the jury.
No one OF the iurymen listened TO it.
for the mind OF every one Of the
twelve was made up. The pettifogger
had furnished the counsel for the plain.
tif with a lance which the latter had
hurled back. SCATTERING the defendants
case. When the reading had been fin
ished the foreman Of the jury announc.
ed that they could come to d verdict
without leaving their seats He then
announced that they had found for the
plaintiff.
There was a demonstration in the
courtroom which the Judge was unable
TO check. NThe girls attorney told her
that there were many present who de-
sired to offer congratulations. She
stood up. and every person in the
room passed her with a pressure I'd
the hand
The will was broken; she was rich.
When the last person had congratu-
lated her a double line was formed
through which, on the arm Of her coun-
sell she walked out Of the room ard
down to a carriage
Then for the first time those left be-
hind looked fer the defendants coun.
eel. He had slipped out unnoticed
r, a. mitchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
Young Folks
STORY or A GOOD KING.
How the Sowing Of Aind Deeds Re.
turned Bountift:l Harvest,

How the Sowing Of Nnd Deeds Re.
turned RountifuA Harvest,
Sadly the king looked out Of the
easement. Beyond him stretched his
kingdom--a kingdom that had formerly
seemed fair to him, but which now.
echoing as it was with the cries OF all
bis people, appeared in his eyes to be
worth nothing. He would gladly have
given the vast lands to one who would
relieve the sufferings Of his subjects.
For severe plague had fallen upon
the kingdom, and to make matters
worse there had come dreadful fam
inc. Disease lurked everywhere, nor
was there anything to eat.
Again the king groaned: mot one
kind deed have done for my people
Oh, il / could only help themw
AS he spoke there appeared before
him beautiful fairy.
Touching the king on the arm. she
babe him follow her.
She led him from the castle out into
the fields. And 10, where the grounc
had lain waste without a growing
thing there now rose vast fields OF
the grain, the golden stalks swaying in
the wind.
lyon have done many kind deeds.
o king. and the care you have taken
of every living thing has not been un.
observed by US. for every grain which
you SO generously threw from your
window to the hungry birds a grain
has been sown for you by the fairies
II Is now ripe for harvest Go feed
your people"
The king marveIed and was glad for
the sake Of his subjects. And the
famine disappeared, and the disease
vanished. and all lived happily there
after under their good king. -PhiladeI.
phia North American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
Drops or RAIN.
Why Moisture In Air Takes Clobulsr
Shape When II Falls.

Why Moisture In Air Takes Globulsr
Shape When Il Falls.
Why does rain fall in drops and not
In sheet of water? How many boys
and girls can answer that question
Perhaps those who cannot would IKE
to have the explanation. which can
best be given by telling FIRST wha; rain
is. says the Chicago News Tho air
contains at all times more or less wa
terry yapor. which Is eyaporated from
the ocean. lakes and rivers by the heat
Of the sun, When the temperature OF
the mir falls below a certain point
thar IS TO say. when the afr loses a
certain amount Of Its heat--this vapof
condenses into water again.
The particles Of water are quite
small. and as they form IN the air
they begin to fall Of their own weight
and in falling they meet and unite with
other particles, thus forming drops. IL
the cloud from which they come be
near the earth. the drops are larger
than when It is higher. for there Is
less air resistance 20 be met n fall
ING. The higher the cloud. then, on
general principles. the more the drops
are broken m.
But even II water ever formed in
sheets or In body up ia the air
which II does not. It could not possibly
reach the earth 10 that form. for The
resistance offered By the air makes II
break up into drops That is the prin-
ciplc OF the shot tower. by The way.
Melted lead Is dropped from an ele-
vated point, and 1t breaks into shot be
fore Il reaches the ground
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
Murdered in a New York Sec
ond Avenue Trolley
MYSTERIOUSCASET TO SOL We
Three Girls and Two Men Apparently
Skylarlzing in the Car Before Shoot
ing-Shooting Acct
dental.

New York, Feb. 11.---A young womal
known to ner companions only a
Queenie, was shot and killed while rid
ing on a southbound Second avenue ca
at Eighth street yesterday. Two girls
who said they were Mabel Cousins o
Lynhurst, n. =, and Helen Sullivan 0
this city, and the motorman and conduc
tor Of the ear have been detained a
witnesses.
Queenie and the two other girls, &C
ccmpanied BY two young men, one q
whom wore gray overcoat, boardet
the car at Brooklyn bridge. At first til,
men had been sitting across the aislt
from Che girls, but after 4 time The mar
in black overcoat crossed over and sal
between Queenie and Cousins girl. All
the same time the man in the gray
oyereoat asked Queenie TO come oyei
and sit by him. She refused, and he
reached over and tried to pull her out Of
her seat.
While they we're struggling thc
Cousins girl reached for his watch rob
and had the watch out Of the pocket
when the man in gray saw her. A mo
ment later, however, when he reached
across tine aisle once more the man III
the black overcoat succeeded in getting
the other mans watch ami fob and
the pin from bis tie He took these,
laughed when the other man did not
notice it, and passed them to the Cou-
sins girl, They we're found IN her
packet together with four pawn tickets,
when she was searched at the police
station
She declared that she had intended re-
turning them but That the shooting
came before she had chance to do 40.
just what caused the shooting has NOT
yet been learned Those who We're on
the car say that the frst intimation
they bad ri trouble was whom tAey
heard 4 shot, Queenie had half risen
from her seat with her hand pressed
to her breast, toppled over to the floor
dead. The two men escaped
The two women who were in the party
with tine murdered woman were taken by
detectives 10 Coroner Shradys Office yes
teraav afternoon There the woman
who had said first that her name was
Cousins, and then that ii was Cuzza
told the coroner that sic was really May
Cecil. According 70 Inspector Mccall
ferty the woman admitted that size met
tho man lat night and told tHe story
that one Of them had revolver which
he asked her Is slip into her muff for
safe Keeping. They were all skylarking,
she said. according to McCafTerty, when
the revolver was Discharged III the muf
At this point the detectives were shut
ont Of the inquiry room.
After the police had gone Coroner
Shrady declared tia the Cuzze wolnan
was responsible for the tragedy. The
girl said That tive man who handed ner
the gun 10 put ID Der muff did % he.
cause be was afraid the police might
find it on him il he Nas arrested for III.
loxicetion She said an Italian bumped
against her causing The revolver to Ok.
plode She was held without bail aud
10 the tombs by the Coroner,
while tie other girl whose latest name
q Rose Mcguire, win remain at the
house of detention a. witness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
APPLE HARVEST.
The Variety, Season and Market Do.
ternius Picking Time.

The Variety, Season and Market De.
ternius Picking Time.
No set rule can be given for the TINA
to pick apples. as that Will vary ae-
cording to variety, season, distance to
be shipped, etc. AS a rule. we gaugs
the time to pick red apples by their
color and yellow apples By the darken-
ing OF their seeds. Some varieties--fof
instance. Northern spy-are generally
left quite late III tae season before
picking. On the othe5 hand. great care
must be taken with donathans to pick
them before they ger overripe or there
Is danger from corr rot. Red Astra.
khans II lett on the tree tend to crack.
And so on. The early apples, as a rule,
especially those to be sent any dis
lance, are harvested before they are
thoroughly ripe. This practice is even
sometimes adhered to with fall and
winter varieties and especially if they
are to be shipped long distances and
10 cold countries, such as Siberia. as
they must be shipped early TO avoid
severe weather, which would injurs
the fruit Apples like Spitzenbera
should be picked as soon as they have
the proper color. This means il ordf
nary cases several pickings to a tree.
but only in this way can you get the
best results. Every day the fruit is
left on the tree after 1t has assumed
its color it approaches Just so much
nearer its Anal maturity and deterlo
rates to a marked degree in its chip
ping ard keeping qualities. says c.
LEWIS. Oregon experiment station
Then again when the tree IS relieved
of part Of rs load II gives the remain
Ing fruit a better chance 70 become
large ard vel colored The apple does
not so into abrupt stases Of its life
history from the green apple 70 the
broken down specimen. The change IS
8 gradual one. Tie most vital point m
its whole ne hlstFry Is tbe plekipe
lime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
Observation-Disclosures.
[orIginaI.l

lOriGinaLl
Having q case in court. l was wait
Ing until the one on the docket was
disposed of. A young girl was trying
to break her fathers will. He had
been bedridden for some years before
his death. his sister had taken care OF
him, and he had left her all his prop
erty on her verbal promise that she
would take care Of his daughter, bis
natural heir. 1t was claimed that the
old man had been incompetent to make
will and that his sister had used
undue influence TO make him do so in
her favor. At any rate. she had but
meagerly fulfilled her promise to pro
vide for the girl who should have in
herited
The attorney for the plaintiff was
physically and mentally a splendid
man; the attorney for the defendant
had bad case and resorted to petit
gogging The girl from whose claim he
was defending his client sat motionless.
with her face toward the jury. Her
countenance wore an expression Of
habitual sadness.
As the case proceeded the attorney
opposing her case seemed to be dis
turbed over the effect her personality
was having on the jury. There was
little available evidence to prove her
claim, and he had no doubt but for
this personal charm that he would win
his case Finally he determined to take
advantage of d statement made by his
antagonist to forestall this effect.
'It's impossible" said the girls ad-
vocate, "that my client should have
seen all that was going on in that
household for the reason
IF your client. interrupted the
counsel for the defense. could not see
what was going on In that household
with eyes which she is now endeavor.
ing to win the jury to her side, then
no pair Of optics can see anything"
His opponent stood motionless. with
his eye fixed upon the pettifogger,
while the seconds were being licked
away. He neither spoke nor gave sign
that he intended to speak. The silence
OF the courtroom was unbroken. Judge.
jury, even the clerk Of the court, who
had been driving pen looked at him
fixedly. The thrust had Jared upon
their sensibilitics. and they watched
intently the lips from which defense
was expected. The girl sat apparently
unmoved.
At last her defender relinqulshed his
statuesque rigldity and, after slowly
raising his right hand in gesture, be-
gan TO speak in a voice which, had not
the courtroom been perfectly still
would have been inandible
There are eyes" he said that will /
perceive evil where no evil exists be- |
cause when turned in upon themselves
they can see no good There are eyes
sfhat can see no evil because introspec-
zion reveals only purity But whether
hey see good or evil. they are blessed |
18th the power Of sight. When their |
yes are opened ia the morning they /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
anAY NoksoLK suIT-577s.

purple. bourbon blue and mandarin
These are not the combination of color,
but merely used as a touch of color on
Z collar facing, the top Of girdle Or
Oh revers.
A novelty Of the season is broad
cloth Of thin weave showing velvet
figure or stripe These cloths are all
imported and sell from 50 to SO a yard
so there is no likelihood Of their be.
coming common.
Lightweight sultings in shades Of
gray are exceedingly smart for school,
boys wear and are particularly liked
made in Norfolk fashion. This suit
shown in the cut has one Of the best
jackets Of the sort with shapely knick-
srbockers.. JUDO CH0LLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
Cures WOman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as Or. Plerce's
Favorita Prescription.
DIR. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial STAFF
Of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root (ffelonius Di0ic0) which
Is one Of the chief ingredients Of the eFa-
vorite Prescription
"A remedy which invariably acts as a uter-
inc invigorator makes for normal ac-
tivity Of the entire reproductive system p
He continues SIN Helonias We have medical
m0nt which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug NTH iphics dm
acquainted In the treatment OF diseases Pc
culiar to women 1t Is seldom that case is
seen which does NOT present some Indication
for this remedial agent DR.. Fyfe further
says: The following are among the leading
indications for HelOnins Unicorn root. Pain
or aching In the back. with leucorrhna
atomic weak conditIofhx OF the reproductive
ritabiIIty. Associated wltA chronic diseases Of
the reprod uctive ORGANS Of w0mcns constant
sensation N heat Pm the region OF the Kid
neys; me1bTrbaRif Ihoodinsl, due % a weak
anen2Yn@y suppressed u absent monthly
perOdN. AhsiHg from or accompanying an
abnoVE3M condition Of the digestive organs
and AHRmic Chin blood habit: dragging
sens Hons ia the extreme lower part Of the
III more or less OF the above symptoms
aFe preseit, no U alln Won W CAD 40
BeLter THAN take Dr, PIerce's- kAXQrlte
PTcsrrTpfT0M. one 81 rHg feadihg ingTedI-
eiils Of WHICH Is Unicorn root, or Helonlas,
and the medical properties Of which 1t
most faithfully represents.
or Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient Of TFayorite Prescription
Prof. Finley Ellingwo0d. NJ d., OF Bon
nett Medical College, Chicago, says
at is On important remedy IN disorders Of
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
andgHeneral enleeblement IL Is useful
Prof. John M. Scudder, NJ. d., late Of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
I'm relation 10 IT'S general effects on the
system Tiers Il no medicine IN use about tphtch
there is such general tnantlattB ~ opinion. 1t
Il uniuelsdUV regarded as The tonic useful In
all debilitated states
Prof r. Rartholow, M d., Of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
cValuable tn uterine hemorrhage, mencr-
rhagia lhoodfnKl and congestive dysmenor-
rhuaa lpainful fnenstruatipnln
DR.. Pierce's FavoFlfe Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named In
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-11
THE SCRAP BOOK
The Arabs rrido Of Blood.

or the Arabs pride a traveller writes:
"IIe is proud Of his own blood and or
bis mares blood for its OWN sake He
win show you broken down little
crock and inform you. with perfect
truth, that she is OF the best blood In
the Jazirah he win also show fine
stallion Of his own and tell you he IS a
'gdish, or underlined animal, and there
Is no doubt 1t Is the bad thoroughbred
he admIres and prefers to the finest
made cross breed. AS regards his
shaykh and tribal leader. he discrimi.
mates In an equal degree between the
clever warrior ast1lte diplomatist and
good business man OF low extraction
and the shaykh Of high lineage. who
may be miserable opiIeptical crea-
ture. and always to the disadvantage
Of the low born man."