davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-29

Groom House. . :. :. :. 1900
6-room House. ;. :. :. :. ;. ..21 90
Nearly all of the above have cleo
trio lights and city water.
Talk With Carruth."
FOR SALE.
Fence posts, poles and cord wood
for SALE Write to ~"
w. G. BROADWATER,
za@ Browning, Montana.
DENTISTRY.
Porcelain enamel Filings, Gold fill
ings by the impression and inlay sys-
tenn. DR. ]. A. WRIGHT, Dentist.
You can get 20 to 80 per cent
stronger job by buying your lumber
from Gussenhoven. Why? Because
his lumber is from 20 to 80 per cent.
stronger and larger than is usually
given.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received up
to the hour of 4 p. IN. On the 9Th day
of May, 1908, at the off ,ce of H w.
Strlngfellow, Havre, Montana, for a
site suitable for the erection of Ma
sonic temple in Havre, Montana
Envelope must be marked "Propo-
sails for Site for Masonic Temple"
The committee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
MASONIC TEMPLE COMMITTEE
DENTISTRY.
Porcelain enamel Filings, Gold fill
igs by the impression and inlay sys-
tenn DR.. ]. A. WRIGHT, Dentist.
FOR RENT = One 4-room cottage
with water.
One broom cottage with water.
One basement, suitable for light
house keeping or light business, such
as a shoe shop, dressmaking parlors,
etc. Light and heat Enquire at
Gusscnhoven' Lumber Yard or Phone
81 or, "a.
Is head Of >unbroke, lightweight
horses for sale. Write .or telephone
B. G. OLSON, Cleveland, Montana
The Palace Barber shop is the on
" barber shop equipped with electr. c
massage and plain and shower and
steam baths.
I want your lumber business and
will bid for it and come prepared to
furnish lumber anywhere in the I'm
tied States.
4 JOS. GJssENTHovEN.
NOTICE TO sHEEPMEN AND TO
RANCHERS.
Do you need any straight cars of
lumber2 Can mix saw dust, fence
posts, slabs or aythinng in the lumber
line Get in with a neighbor or two,
/ if you can't use one alone. Gussenhc-
ven has anything you need and can
put it in one car.
DENTISTRY.
Porcelain enamel Filings, Gold fill
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-29
PLENTY OF@TROUBLE.

is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of it and
headache and billiousness andathe poi
son that brings jaudice, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the reliable
purifiers that do the work without
grinding or gripping. 25c at BoQne's
drug store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-29

Three steam heated furnished rooms
for rent, either singIy or ensuit,
Apply to Mr.. O. g. Hoffman.
| The shops closed down last satur-
day and will remain closed until Fri
day.
You won't have to wait il you pat
ronize the Palace Barber shop. Three
chairs and three first class cracker
jack Workmen.
Misses Grace CoWan and Olive Nc
Kim OF Box Elder we're in the city on
Saturday as the guests Of Miss Lill-
| ian Hammond.
It don't cost you anything to get
/ Gussenhoven's figures on your 1una-
Der bill and you will save money by
/ doing so.
The law Of Montana is such that
nobody can fit glasses without be ne
registered B. strouse is a reg err
ed Optometrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Judd contemplate
an extensive six months trip in the
near future. They will go first to
Portland and California and later to
New York.
Get your mine timbers, fence posts,
cord wood and saw dust in st al ht
car lots direct from the producer, j.
| Gussenhoven
| The members of r. A. Bentzin's
family have all been quite ill for some
days excepting Mrs. Bentzin and last
night Mr. Bentzin was brought in IN
i Superintendent Lowery's car feeling
| very sick.
The safest and best place to get
/ pair Of perfect fitting glasses is Of
Strouse. registered Optometrist.
| Miss =. Bessete, stenographer from
Chinook was in the city this week
and completed arrangements to open
an office with w. B. Piper, where she
will be pleased to receive orders for
stenographic work.
Sunday evening, Earl Clack's little
two-year old boy Turner was tramped
on and badly hurt by a horse at Mr..
| Clack's ranch west of town. The
thigh bone was. broken near the hip
joint and the boy will be laid up for
| four or five weeks.
| Storekeeper a. Fl. STADIUM Of the
Great Northern stores herefis danger
ously i'll at his home on 3rd Ave,
south.
| LATER-Mr. STADIUM passed to the
great beyond at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning and it is learned that his
disease was diphtheria.
/ E. G. Carruth as the administrator
of the estate of the late Della Rine-
hart, who was at one time tele-
graph operator here, is distributing
the money acquired from the sa of
the real estate of said estate. One half
goes to the husband who lives in S.
California and the other half to the
parents.
,Allendale Lodge No, IS, Knights
/ of
Tuesday to Ladies' Night" and the
members, their wives, sweethearts
and invited guests enjoyed a Pleasant
evening of solid intercourse. Music
and dancing was followed by-a lunch
con and most enjoyable evening was
spent.
General Shop Superintendent Will
lam Parick and wife left for Super
ior; Wisconsin, Friday night. He and
his wife were the recipients of gold
watch and brooch from the men of he
shops, also framed list of the EN-
ployes and resolutions conveying the
harmonious relations having existed
between Mr.. Patrick and his men.
A COMMON MISTAKE.
Many women mistake kidney and
bladder troubles for some Irregular
tyS peculiar to the sex Foley's Kid
ney Remedy corrects Irregularities and
makes women well. MISS Carrie Har-
den, Bowling Green, KY, writes: u
suffered much pain from kidney and
bladder txouble until I started to use ,
ro,a.,c Kidney Remedy. One
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-29
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
Porcelain enamel Filings, Gold fill
ings by the impression and inlay sys-
tenn DIR. j. A. WRIGHT. Dentist.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-29
Business Locals.

FOR sALE-A $275 Howard Piano
almost new at bargain. Part time If
necessary. Mcdaniel Boarding house.
For Rent-TWo furnished rooms,
2h blocks from Boone's drug store.
Enquire at L. o. Hudson's residence.
"Talk With Carruth'' for any of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-29

General shop Superintendent Will
lam Parick and wife left for Super
ior; Wisconsin, Friday night. He and
his wife were the recipients of gold
watch and brooch from the men of he
shops, also a framed list of the EN-
ployes and resolutions conveying the
harmonious relations having existed
between Mr., Patrick and his men.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

about as warm" as several Salome
dances, even minus their seven wells.
Reports come from Denver that a
dancer who can give Gertrude Hof-
mann. Maud Allan and Isadora Dun
can points on the art of Terpsichore
has been discovered in the high school
there and has started on the Orpheum
circuit. She does a "Salome" dance, OF
course, but she also dances several 9th
er varieties. But how can she get past
Martin Beck's edict of mo Salome
dance on this circuit?
Tom Welch of WEIGH, Mealy and
Montrose, at the Orpheum, lost the
postage stamp size cap that he wears
in his stunt last Tuesday and put in
the rest of the week "hollering" about
It. Funny how so mountainous a chap
can worry so over such small article.
WEIGH thinks a woman in the stage
box took it Tuesday night for souv-
enir
Ferris Hartman will put on 1.-THE
Toymaker' at the Grand this week, and
turn himself into a Santa Claus for
each regular matinee, when he will
give toys to all children attending.
Hartman viii personate the dollmaker
OF Nuremberg, and ostensibly make
these toys himself He already has
SHOWN his appreciation OA Lllt 0uiiSN-
mas spirit of THE Herald by sending
case of toys TO The Herald Christ
mas fund. These viii be given to chit
/ dren with his compliments.
The William II. Hoegee company.
! for its annual Christmas party to all
/ its employees, has selected Monday
night at the Grand opera house. and on
/ that date win have reserved about $50
/ seats which will no distributed in SIS
pay envelopes Saturday. The occasion
| is the presentation of "The Toymaker,"
I the typical Christmas spectacle. by
/ Ferris Hartman and his company, and
as It is all to be q holiday outing this
/ play was decided upon as the most
suitable and fitting. The employees
will assemble at the theater. while
the heads of the departments, thirty
one in al. win have dinner at Levy's
preceding the play. Special decora-
lions will be placed in the body of the
house and the boxes, which will be
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

occupied by the heads of departments.
Ferris Hartman already is studying
up on a special line of dope" that he
may use it In making merry his Wis
itors, and the night promises to be one
of the "big" ones of the Christmas
season.
The Orpheum road show passed
through Los Angeles yesterday en-
route to San Francisco, where it will
open next Sunday. After two weeks
there the show will come to Los An
geles intact opening early in January.
The performers, stage hands and man
ayers were entertained by the local
Orpheum attaches during their few
hours in Los Angeles at noon.
Frank B. Blair who has been stage
director and producer at F'lscher's the
ater for n few months past, has re-
signed his position and, with his wife,
Laurel Atkins, character woman of the
company, plans to take a long needed
rest. Mr.. Blair has been working with
out vacations for several years and
suffers from a. nervous trouble, for
which his physician prescribed rest
and freedom from the work and worry
incident to staging a production, mu-
steal numbers and all, every week.
Mrs. Blair, whose versatility and
adaptability in the handling of char
acter and straight parts, has made her
great favorite, was compelled to give
up work last Wednesday night. Worn
out by overwork, she became a victim
of neuralgia, and although she plucllily
PLAYED her part, she was taken from
the theateI senseless after the perform
ance. The Blairs will terminate their
engagement Sunday, December n, and
win leave for a mountain resort in the
north to rest and recuperate.
Charles Alphin, who will succeed Mr..
B!air, is a man OF various attachments,
Not only does he write the books, Tyr
les and music of his musical comedies,
rehearse the principals and drill the
chorus, but he directs his orchestra
as well.
He is the author of "Sld-Hi," the
musical hit which held the Madison
Square roof garden last summer in
New York. Several OF the song hits of
that play have been popularized To-
ca1ly through photograph records and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

Bloomingdale's department store in
New York, to which he had been grad
uated from his town store in Illinois.
He was prone there TO disport himself
gaily, and the habit chung to him in New
York. He was caught entertaining most
of the cash girls with an impromptu
Dutch turn on the top flor during one
busy Christmas season, and invited to
resign at once, with the caustic Gd-
dition:
IF you want to perform, go on the
stage" He promptly accepted the ad-
vice.
Caverly, when a mere boy was taught
harness making, but he was a born wit,
and always kept the shop in an uproar.
The result was that his master dis
charged him, 80 that I can get some
work out Of my men," he said. He
joined a professional troupe, Ameri-
canized his name, and stranded IN
Cripple Creek during the boom days
there fifteen years ago. He started
small show of his own, taking tickets
that he had first sold, and then going
in and doing the performance. He
drifted to this coast, got his real start,
doubled up with Raymond as Ray
mond and Caverly"-and they have
been at 1t ever since. Thus it comes
about that the Orpheum audiences this
week will be entertained by an Ameri-
can store clerk and an Italian harness.
maker in a German dialect stunt.
If any one wants to arouse the ire
of Manager Tom Baker at the Grand
let him hurl at that rotund gentleman
the appelation Truthful James"
without his lid" Baker is not only
half naked, but is a living replica of
the famous character. But he doesn't
like the title-and he is VIGOROUSLY
truthful, too.
"Muggins" Davies may well put bit
more animation into her work. She is
pretty, clever and fetching and a dainty
boy" but a little more life would
help some. So the Grand patrons tell
me, anyhow.
The presence on the Orpheum stage
Of complete tabloid comic opera is
the big thing in theatricals this week
This seems to be invading the province
of the so-called Legitimate" 1.-THE
Naked Truth" is the title of this affair,
and from the press dope" it must be
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

music store sales. Mr.. Alphin also is
the author of 1.-THE Bankrupt Sultan"
in which Eddie Foy will be featured in
1909 as we'll as "a Trip Abroad" which
is now touring the country under the
direction of the Empire Arrangement
company. "Ski-Hf' will be produced
at Fischer's later.
Mr.. Alphin's opening piece will be
"Poppyland," q musical comedy whose
locale Is in Southern California, and
which was first produced in New York
last year for q brief run. There are
several popular song hits in Poppy
land" notably 1.-THE Girl Worth While -
which is now being sung in the east.
In all Mr. Alphin has written more
than fifty musical comedies and pub
lished $50 popular songs.
In the lobby of the Baltimore hotel
in Kansas City quite recently a crowd
of actor folks were discussing the
methods of grafters, confidence men,
gold brick artists and the light fin
gered gentry at large, when Robert
ODER, the well known actor OF BREW
ster's Millions" company, which will be
at the Mason opera house next week,
told of his experience with two "sure
thing" men.
when 1 was Is years of age" he
said, "a carnival company came to
the city near which we lived. and my
father, wishing to show his apprecia-
ton of my work of the summer, gave
me $25 and told me to go to the fair
/ had relatives living in the city where
1 could stay, and I figured 1 could re-
main almost a week on the sum. The
gayety of the city caught me in it's
meshes and was ready for any ex-
element. AS 1 stood before the gate
way of the show one day a young fell
low with a weak face turned to me
and said: Come along with me and see
what's doing 1t was almost dark
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

when we walked down the deserted
street. Suddenly another stranger ell
bowed his way between us, shutting a
pack of cards. Ever play cards, boys?'
he queried. In concord we answered:
Nope; don't know the game at all
With this the man passed on with IL
swinging gait, only to drop a card, the
five of hearts. 1 picked up the carl
and was about to call the man ahead,
but my companion whispered: Hold
on; stick 1t in your pocket l obeyed,
and he called to the man ahead: Say,
have you a full deck there?' The
stranger swung quickly around on his
heel, saying, of course l have. I'll
bet you a cigar you haven't was the
rejoinder of my friend. Yes, and III
make it another said. Say, boys, I
have my pocket full of cigars and
don't bet for pleasure. but 1 know
have a full deck here, and l viii wager
you $50 on it. The man at my side
shot a furtive glance at me that I'M
derstood, or thought ] did. Then he
said, 4 have only $25, but l will bet
that 4 won't bet $685. said the man;
1850 or nothing IT was then my COM
panion nudged me in the ribs, and I
fished out my $25 in greenbacks and
laid it with the money of my friend.
I'll cover the balance of this bet
said. When $50 had been produced DIV
the man with the cards l pulled the
five of hearts from my pocket. With
a grin the stranger took his deck from
his pocket and the top card was
FIVE of hearts He had a duplicate of
this card all along. My friend quickly
passed the money to him and then
turned to me and said: kid, you We're
an easy one I walked the ten miles
home that night"
Probably no man does quite so many
things he doesn't want to do as the sue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

Probably no man does quite so many
things he doesn't want to do as the sue
cessful political boss.-Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-09
One of tie
Essentials

OF the happy homes of to-day 10 v,s
fund Of information as TO the best mesho,.
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the world,
best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable Claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-vid,
acceptance Though the approval Of the
Well-Informed Of the World; not Of ind.
viduals only. but Of the many who hav.
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the prcducts Of that class. Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy. approved BY physicians and CON-
mended by the well-Informed Of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the wcll-kno~n Syrup Of Fie,
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, mann.
featured by tn, California Fig Syrup Co,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-09
ENDED THE BIBLE READING.
Beginner Resented Wlfe's Enjoyment
OF His Mistake.

A Kansas City man. who had fol-
lowed stock quotations. football scores
and race form sheets more closely
than he had religious and literary mat
tiers, recently was persuaded by his
wife to read aloud each evening from
the Old Testament to improve the
knowledge OF both on Biblical matters.
The man became interested In the
story OF the scriptures and read aloud
several evenings with great gusto and
pleasure. One night as he was swing
ing along he read: And they horse
whipped the beasts"
Hold on" exclaimed his wife.
what was that"
They horsewhipped the beasts" he
repeated. and continued reading. His
wife got up from her sewing. crossed
the room. looked over his shoulder and
read:
They worshiped the beasts
There" she said. Il knew the word
horsewhipped was not in the Bible
He, He,"
The man closed the Bible with q
snap. clasped the snap. and that CON
cluded the readings for all time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-09

squaws joined heartily. Motanic.
dressed in barbaric splendor. arose
rrm his seat and facing the congre-
CATION. declared his intention to live
better life. He vowed he would
abandon the pagan customs. bid good.
by forever TO the feathered headdress
and the red anu orange paint. TO par.
ticipate no more in the festal I-arades
nor partake OF the white mans fire
water. He would not steal, gamble or
cheat his fellow man or brother. Mo
tanic had become a Christian. 1t was
a fitting close 70 the ordination OF Con.
ner
At the conclusion Of the services
which made Conner a full-fedged min.
lister Of the gospel there was stiffness.
Motanic walked to the front OF the al.
tar Tears streamed down his wealth.
er-bronzed cheeks and his big frame
shook with sobs. He looked neither to
the right nor TO the left. Motanic con,
fessed his sins to the world and swore
allegiance TO a new king.
Suddenly q glad note burst from
the throat of n little brown woman
in the corner. IL was the signal for O
spontaneous outburst OF song from the
Indian congregation. Then his faith
full squaw went home with the chief.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-09
THE STORY.

go EGoNE, Thinkest thou that the
- king hath time for such as YEP"
and as he spoke the gate keeper thrust
back the two women who sought en-
trance TO the palace. With a look of
pain and disappointment they skunk
back into the shadow of the gateway.
and watched with envious eyes the
groups of people passing to and fro
through the gate. Their garb pro-
claimed them as belonging to the
poorer class. and the certain condi-
tons of dress and bearing indicated
plainly their character and the cues
tionable manner of their life. and had
not the gate keeper been busy with
the constant stream of people passing
in and out of the palace grounds
he might have been curious to
know what could have brought them
thither. And while they made no fur.
Their attempt to enter. they fingered
near offering striking contrast to the
important-looking officials who found
such ready entrance to the palace.
II was during the early part of
King Solomon's reign thar our story
opens. and king and leaders from all
over the land were busy efecting that
organization which later became the
marvel OF nations far and near. With
clever foresight he picked leaders from
all over the realm and gave into their
hands the administration OF the king.
dom. so that no place was SO distant
but that it felt the impress and stim.
illus of the energetic young king. Once
a year these leaders and the other of.
ficers of the kingdom assembled at
| Jerusalem to report to the king, and
X was at such time as this that
these two women had appeared at the
palace pleading that they might see
| the king
The rough words and treatment of
the gatekeeper caught the notice of
one OF the officials as he was enter.
ing. and he paused after passing with
| in the gateway TO look back and OBJ.
serve the women who had thus been
so harshly repulsed. Something in
| the expression on the face of one OF
the women aroused his curiosity and
he retraced his steps TO her side and
inquired OF her what she desired.
Scarcely had she begun to speak
when the other broke in with her
story and he soon saw that IL was
some sort of controversy between the
two over the little babe which one
woman carried upon her bosom and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-09


Omaha has youngster who is an
amateur electrician. and who has a
very ingenious way OF killing rats.
The prying rodent is caught in an or.
binary trap. the bottom of which is
covered with tin. The Omaha boy
has a small dynamo of his own manu-.
facture and one wire connecting with
the dynamo is fastened to the tin lin.
ing of the trap and another is thrust
into the prisoners cell. The we'll
known propensity of a Gagged rat 10
do battle asserts itself. and he seizes
the wire between his teeth. In so do
ing he makes the mistake of his life
The circuit is complete. his Jaws close
on the wire with a death grip. and
without a squeak. and almost without
a culver. he passes into a state where
be will bother mankind no more.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-09
OBJECT LESSON roa CHILDREN.
Mayor Was Quick to See and Impress
Good Point.

II was Ave minutes before noon.
The mayor and the state superintend-
end had spent an hour talking to the
children In an Ohio school. and Just
before the stroke Of the gong the
chairman OF the local school commit.
tee was called upon to follow them.
Children. he said. pointing toward
the window. ''as you go out from the
school in about two minutes you will
see a gang of men who are row shovel
ing cinders into a railway train. They
are earning s35 a month.
Beside them Is a timekeeper earn
ing SIS.
At the head OF the train Is an en-
gineer getting 800. and over him is
. superintendent getting two hun
dred
What Is the difference between
those mem Education. Get all you
can OF it."-Youth's Companion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-09
DOCTOR SAID USE cUTlcURA"
In Bad Case Of Eczema on Child
Disease Had Reached a Fearful
state-His Order Resulted
In Complete Cure.

When was small I was troubled
with eczema for about three months.
1t was all over my face and covered
nearly all OF my head. 1t reached
such a state that II was Just a large
scab all over. and the pain and itching
were terrible. doctored with an able
physician for some time and was then
advised by him to use the Cuticura
Remedies which did and I was en-
tirely cured. I have not been bothered
with II since. I used Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment but do not
know exactly how much was used to
complete the cure. can safely say
that Cuticura did a lot for me. Miss
Anabel Wilson. North Branch. Mich.
Oct 20. 1907"