davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
sensss 81 iHssegs.

FL @3NAD0 " ssSTS~s1s 6
insects guide themselves In hisktlt
s1sGt entkely and IN the ground party
~ means Of their faceted eyes. HIS
antennae and NE Duecai sensoHy 4r
gains eannst help In serial steering.
fnsecae perceive the motion Of oh
jects particularly we'll g, the ~
placements OF visual images relatively
TO tbs compound aye. They thefefors
see better vixen on the wing thar. at
rest, fer during flight the image ef nm.
taohiie objects IS displaced relatively
to the eye.
Inssets distinguish the eontoars md
FERNS OF objects only more or less In
distinctly.
fnsests appreciate the direction and
distance OF objects very clearly du1iaA
fight by the aid OF their eempo1ead
eyes. They can alss appreciate. ever
when at rest, the distance OF imnebns
oh5scts.
Certain insects tbees, bumblebeeH
distinguish coisr clearly and neeoanazs
eslsrs better than farms. Ansss
sta,ens twasps) the persecution Of eoAAf
appears, on the contrary. 20 be rerJ
rudimentaEy-"Se Senses Of Insects"
49,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
CITY IN BRIEF

Frank z Joe guns to rent.
Russell Fryberg Of Minot, N. D. is
here on 3 visit with his friends
Come T. Booe's Drug Store for rs-
freshinng drinks.
Mrs. Dan'l. II. Boone left this week
for a visitsin Salt Lake City, Utah.
II your feet hurt try pair Of those
Martha Washingtons.
Raymond Whitmore, passenger
brakeman Is taking a 80 day vacation.
STANTON still has some good cow
bag saddles.
Miss Grace GoWan of Box Elder Is
visiting friends in the city this week.
III In trouble see FRI TX & Joe.
Passenger Brakeman John Me-
Leod resumed his run on / and 4 af-
ter q Today vacation
when you are tired and thirsty 60
to Boone's.
Mrs. Chas .Doxtater returned home
last Wednesday evening after vis~
it with friends in st. Paul.
In the good old summer time.D
Talk with Carruth.''
r. C. Barrett left last Sunday for a
visit to his old home at Waverly Min
nesota.
Dancing school for beginners On
Tuesday Of each week at the HaYre
dancing acdemy, Hotel Havre.
$50 tons Of the incest ice ever cut
for sele at a reasonable price per ton
.oTalk with Carruth"
5g The Delano, the Real Rose Hatpins
for sale by Strouse.
Conductor J. A. Mayer has resumed
his run on Nos. 3. and on thee
llign line after a two weeks vacation.
I.ucke has just received fresh
. supply Of Martha Washingtens.
Chinook will play the G. N. Shop
team on the local diamond next Sum
day afternoon.
Il you are hot and thirsty, go to
Boones fountain.
The work trains at Clifford have
completed their summers work and
have been ordered back to Havre.
sf Did you see those new bloods Lucke
just received.
Postmaster Louden familiarly
known as dad" Minugh, of Harlem
/ .as in attendance at the funeral OF
~ Els friend M. y. Healy. on Tuesday.
Y When down town, come to Boone's
soda fountain. Our electric fan il
for you
General Traffic Manager w. w
Broughton and Assistant General Sup
erjntendent R. w. Bryon were in the
city Sunday.
Saturday afternoon Is given ove1
to the children and anyone wishing
learn to dance at the Dancing school
Hotel Havre.
C. NJ. Webster, Collector of Custom,
with headquarters at Great Falls, wa
+ in the city yesterday to attend tht
funeral of Mike Healey.
You are perfectly safe in going 4
Strouse for glasses, as in his i
years of practice he has fitted tn
most complicated eyes.
Fun, and plenty Of it, as we'll as (
good, strong play, is what you vii
see in The Missouri Girl at McIn
tyres Opera House, Wednesday, Aug
ust 10Th.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby desire to announce to m
friends in Chouteau county that
will be a candidate for the off 90 Q
County Treasurer on the rspsblica
ticket. and il nominated by the con
vention and elected to office pledg
myself to turn all interest money 1
to the county.
ALFRED III. WEST.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "A. ~ )
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12

/. Mr.. and Mrs. 3, G. Koerner returned
Sunday evening from visit In st.
Paul. They were accompanied by thoi
son. Charles.
Houses for rent. Talk l'all with Car
ruth
Passenger Conductor William Mar
tin of the Wilmar division was In
the city Saturday visiting with the
Barrett boys.
Frank & Jos for ali bicycle repairin
| Freight Conductors n. "A, Lloyd and
Harry Buohan relieve Conductors Max
schnid and Geo. Davis On Nos. $50
and $50.
| General assembly every Friday eye
ming at Dancing school, Hotel Hayre
Freight Conductor h. q. Mcmillan
has taken q six months leave Of abb
sence In order to enter business at
Black Duck, Montana.
For Sale ~ Second Hand Saddles,
heavy second hand harnesses at
swanton's livery barn.
/ Mrs. Il. o. Hudson accompanied Mrs.
II. w. Gross from Fort Benton aid
is visiting friends in the city tsts
week.
| Lucke will sew on your soles for
91.0o.
You will wait a long time before
you will see as complete production.
as The Missouri Girl which comes to
McIntyre's Opera House Aug. 10.
! Ask for peach Favored ice cream
at Boona's.
l IT. w. Gross, wife and young son
were here several days Of this week
visiting with old friends They lefs
last evening for their home at
Occur d'Lene, Idaho
How would you like to be an ice
MANI" Talk with Carruth," he has
15G tons to sell reasonable.
Ills no time for mirth and laughter,
In the cold gray dawn Of the morn
ing after,
R-E-M-O-R-S-
The water wagon is the place for me.
| Frank g Joe for all repairs.
For sale cheap-One two roomed
house, barn and chicken coop. Two
rice lots, with city water, near the
Railroad shops.
| Apply to GUSSENHOVEN.
Have you tried Hazelwooa Peach
Ice Cream? It Is delicious.
Many Of the old dances will be re-
Yivad such as the Lanciers, waltz
quadrille and French minuet at the
dancing school at the Hotel Hayrs
hall.
Private lessnos on the late dances
, will DO given at any time. Phone
1856 for particulars. Ne
Chas. H. Boyle, clerk of the dist
rict court and candidate for the re-
Iut ]ican nomination for the same Of
flee Is in the city today visiting and
consult ng. with the powers that be.
} Frank G Joe, Phone 1870.
Carl A. johnson has purchased OF
n. G. Carruth corner lot in the
} Broadwater Pepin addition next tc
J the Halter boarding house, and will
erect a dwelling house upon it this
fall.
, This hot weather won't last all the
! fall, get action and buy lot for 8
} future investment. Can sell on pay
ments as low as ten dollars month
4 II necessary. Talk with Carruth."
| A Faithful Friond.
: IL have used Chamborlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy sine.
it was first introduced to the public
in 1879, and have never found one In
stance where cure was not speedil,
T effected by its use. have been
I commercial traveller for eightee
E years, and never start out on tril
q without this, my faithful friend,
: says H. 8. Nichols, Of Oakland, Ind
q Ter When a man has used rem
a edy for thirty-fiys years he knows 1t
vslue and 1s competent to speak Of !
For sale by all druggists.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
Why
| Do L:
You
p ay
! Rent?


A gentleman said the
other day that he has
paid $40 a month for six
years, just think of it,
s24O a year or s1440 in
six years. He made the
remark, he thought he
had paid enough rent to
have bought a home.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-12
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby desire to announce to my
friends in Chouteau county that I
will be candidate for the off % Of
County Treasurer on the republican
ticket. and il nominated by the con-
vention and elected to office pledge
myself to turn all interest money In
to the county.
ALFRED H. WEST.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29

Il suppose the young man Is not ex-
Rctly a millionaire" said the elderly
woman with the Roman nose.
Not exactly" admitted the good
looking girl with the big bunch of VIC
lets in her jacket.
What does he do?"
Hes employed in a hat factory"
replied the girl.
The woman with the Roman nose
raised her eyebrows and said, "Oh, In
deed p
yes" said the girl. "He doesn't
make the hats himself, you KNOW" she
added.
ut might be better If he did," said
the elderly woman. "a trade is always
a good thing for young man to have,
but girls nowadays seem to think that
isn't stylish enough. They'd soon n
marry a man who had some little cleri-
cal position where he could wear nice
clothes and keep his hands clean. I
suppose you intend to board?"
"Why, no." replied the girl. eve are
going to keep house."
"You keep house?"
Certainly" said the girl. "Why
notY'
"Oh, no reason in the world" said
the woman with the Roman nose, sar-
castlcally, Except that you haven't any
more idea of keeping house or what it
means than a 10-year-old child"
II can learn" said the girl.
The elderly woman sighed deepIy.
"Oh, yes, you can learn" she said. lyon
can get along somehow, of course. You
can learn and you can get along. That's
about as far as you've ever reasoned. 7
guess. 1t isn't much to learn. A mere
trlde. You can learn to scrub a floor
easy enough and to make a bed, and.
as far as cooking is concerned, You can
make quite few things in the chatting
dish, can't your"
Eyes, can make lots of things in the
chatting dish," said the girl.
ut will be lovely" said the woman
with the Roman nose, shifting with that
feature contemptuously. when your
husband comes home at night, tired
and hungry, you can meet him with
happy smile and hot Welsh rarebit.
Then you can play to him ON your in
stallment piano, 1 beg pardon, though.
You've got a piano, haven't you? l
think if l had been your mother in
stead of sending you to high school
and college and buying pianos for you
I'd have taught you how to darn socks
and make good, appetizing meal out
of soup bone. You needn't laugh. A
woman who knows a few things like
that may be able to keep house on SIG
or SlS week, but you won't find it any
laughing matter when you try it."
I'm not going to try it," said the
girl.
"On $50 then," said the elderly wom-
an, "or S25, If you like. 1 suppose
you'll go into one of these fats-four
rooms and steam heat and electric
lights, You wouldn't think of going in
to stove-heated fat, would your
Il don't think 1 should like it very
WELL" admitted the girl.
Certainly you wouldn't" said the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29
Insect Hypnotism.

did you ever know" said the hyp-
nOtist as he played with curious, gilt
tering hypnotizing machine of crystal
and silver, did you ever know that
hypnotism is practiced among insects ~
mo"
well, it Is a fact. A queen bee can
hypnotic her whole hive whenever she
wants to. She makes a curious hum
ming sound, and within a moment or
two every bee in the colony falls into
hypnotic trance.
''Ehe deaths head hawk moth is also
a hypnotist of great power. This crea-
ture, indeed, makes Its living out of
hypnotism. Entering a hive, it makes
a sound not unlike, the queen bees
note, and, the bees Immediately sink
ing into slumber, the moth proceeds TO
plumber at Its leisure New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29
CH1NA's CODE OF LAWS.


1t Is the Oldest System Used by
NatiOns-COvers Many Topics.
1t may not be generally known that
China has an ancient and elaborate,
not to say voluminous, code of written
laws, says the Review Of Reviews. In
point Of antiquity 1t Is by far the old
est of all codes now in force. Only
such instruments as the decalogue or
the code of Hammurabi seem ancient
beside it. If the code Of Justlnian had
been continuously operative since its
PRONUNCIATION 1t would still be youth
full as compared with this Chinese
product IntrInsically it consists of
some twenty-four volumes, in the liter
airy language of the empire, and II not
only covers the general field Of sub
stantlve civil and criminal jurispru-
dence, but 1t also touches upon nearly
every phase of human interest and
duty; for the Chinese conception of
law Is broader than the occidental and
includes many subjects which Western
jurists would regard as belonging to
the domain of ethics or etiquette.
Independently of its contents the ex.
ternal character of this code affords
a guaranty Of Its permanence. 1t Is
said to consist of the accumulated de-
crees of the emperors, dating back
twenty centuries, collected, revised.
and arranged In logical order, and Is
thus an application, upon an elaborate
scale, Of the system of adjudlcated
presidents which forms the foundation
Of our Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence. But
In China the respect for precedent and
written authority is much greater than
with us. "a quotation from ConfucIus
has settled many quarrel, arbitrated
many a dispute" The only class at all
corresponding to our lawyers is that
known as 'searchers," whose business
it is to find a precedent according TO
which litlgated question may be de-
cided. With such notions thus deepIv
rooted, a code containing the prece-
dents Of ages and embodying the sum
of Chinese judicial philosophy is not
apt to be seriously disturbed even bv
the mighty upheaval now taking place
in the celestial empire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29

The late Theodore Tllton, who boast
ed that he had never had pipe cigar
OF cigarette in his mouth, used to de-
clare that the most lnveterate smoker
he ever knew was SojoIrner Truth. the
famous freedwoman reformer and lee
turer. He was wont to tell how one
day, when the venerable dame, then
about so years old, was ON a visit to
his house, she sat smoking her pipe by
the chimney corner, when George w.
Bungay, the author of several eloquent
antl-tobacco tracts, called to see her.
Aunt Sojourner," he said, 81 revere
your character, but deplore your
smoking, for 1t will keep you forever
out OF heaven"
"Lawkes, honey, how SOP she asked.
Because, Aunty," he reJoined, you
know that, according to the Good Book,
nothing entereth there that detileth.
Now, how do you expect to get into
heaven with your breath defiled by to-
baccor
"Lawkes, honey" answered the old
negress, when l go to heaven 'spect
to leave my breff behind mel"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29

went by. II was past midnight when tAu
two men came out of the inner Office ana
into the street.
81 live on the other side. Student
quarters" said Goldstein. Come with
me, I'll put you up for the night, We
must cross by the Pont Neuf."
You must make it fifty thousand"
said the small man, as they went along.
That's cheap enough. Old friends
shouldn't be hard on each other"
A fearful expression came over the
others face as they neared the bridge.
Fifty thousand francs. An enormous
sum. And if he paid it--what thenH
He had but this fellows word that he
would keep silence.
They stopped for a moment in the
center of the bridge and sat down un-
steadily on one of the embrazures. II
was two o'clock The lights flashed
along the river. Behind and in front Of
them arose the dull roar of Paris which
ceases not by night nor by day. Looking
over the low parapet they could see the
dark waters of the river as they swirled
below.
You will make 1t fifty thousand, will
! you not" urged the small man.
He uttered no cry as the hand of the
broker closed upon his throat with an
! iron grasp; but for a moment or two
he struggled desperately as he realized
! the others purpose. But the broker
seemed to have become suddenly sober.
| The small man was like a child in his
terrible clutches. He raised him to the
top of the low parapet mad whispered
| hoarsely:,
Il will send you where you won't seed
| the money"
| Then he flung the blackmailer from him
with the force of a catapult. The waters
received the detective and closed over
his head. lie had not time to utter a
cry.
The broker passed quickly from the
rid g and, plunging into narrow street
ah,h diverged from the main thorough
@. soon gained his apartments. Arriv-
ed there, he threw himself, dressed as he
vas. upon the sofa. and slept soundly till
| daylight
Three days passed; some workmen on a
a:ick barge drew from the black and
Shiny river the body of man which
bore upon its throat the marks of fingers.
Al the morgue Victor Labanche, the
project o. police, recognized in the muir
lercd man the detective he had put on
the track Of NJ. Chabot.
Poor fellow ~ he exclaimed, as he ex-
| am.ned the finger marks at his throat.
a tiger must have seized him. He was
first strangled and then thrown into the
riyer."
And the sole clue he had was this &.
The murderer must have had enormous
hands.
ITO be contnped.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29
He Had No Objection.

We've want you to marry us"
said the blushing young man, indIcat-
Ing young woman with downcast ewes
and smiling face who stood a stem he.
hind him.
Come in," said the minister, and he
endeavored to ease their embarross-
ment for a moment; but he soon de-
clded that it was useless to try.
"Wlll you be married with a rinop"
he inquired.
The young man turned a belpIass
gaze on his companion, and then look
ed at the minister.
IF you've got one to spare and #
can come out O. the two dollars, I guess
she'd like It," he said, at last.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29

glass has placed upon the poor mans table in midwnter
such articles of food the rich could
generation two ago.
Finally there is the matter of fashion, which pro-
vdes evening clothes for children whose parents in child
hood, did not suit Of any kind Even the humble
shirt waist sensible 1t is increase in the
laundry bills
address In New York few weeks ago, I'VE told
to drink certified milk and yet refuse to give GER
titled milk for less than fifteen cents quart"
1t may cost to Live now than 1t used but whether
the cost Of living is greater is something which will bear
examinaton,-Youth's Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29
For Wage Rarners Not MIllionnlres

Fer Wage Farmers Not MiIIionnIres.
In a grocery article Woman's Home
Companion makes this point:
I'm a New Jersey town, not many
miles from famous institution of
learning, found one of those groceries
whose proprietors have not progressed.
You could brush your skirt against a
dripping molasses barrel; you could
dip your hand into a cracker barrel
and help yourself; you could pick out
big pickles with your fingers If you
wanted them of uniform size, because
the clerk did the same thing but you
could not count the fly specks on the
cheese box and coffee grinder, because
life is too short for so stupendous
task. And oh, the Dust
1.-The proprietor of that store could
not sell me certain brand of ginger
snaps in a moisture-proof box. He
said he did not believe In package
goods. His customers could not af-
ford such luXuries.
"There are thousands of customers
like his all over America. They de-
clare that package goods are for mil
lionaires, not wage earners. But, oh,
if the wives of wage earners would
only study such problems and not Jump
at conclusions. How much farther the
hard-earned wages would go and how
much better food would be placed be-
fore the man who earns the wages |"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29
RISE IN Cotton GOODS.
TIE Increase VariOuEly Ascrlbed
Trusts and Trade Conditions.

TIE Increase VariOuEly Ascrlbed to
Trusts and Trade Conditions.
Fortunate Is the housekeeper who
has a good supply of household linen
n, to speak more accurately, cotton
on hand, says the New York Tribune.
Cotton goods have gone up 40 per cent
in the last year and some Of the retail
ers have almost doubled their prices in
that time Sheets that could be bought
for so cents II year ago are now $1.10
in one store and pillow cases show a
,yrresponding increase.
Spool cotton, which has never been
higher than cents a spool within the
memory of woman and was cents q
few years ago, went up to cents on
May 20, and it is rumored that 1t may
go much higher, 10 cents having been
named rs the hlgh-water mark Some
kinds Of cotton are not TO be had at
all and some dealers are laying In their
next seasons stock now for fear they
won't be able to get any next year.
Tapes, for instance, which are made
out Of the finest cotton, are very hard
to get One dealer sent all over town
last week for a certain kind of tape
and couldn't get 1t.
These things are varlously ascrihed
to trusts and trade conditions. The
thread market is controlled by the
Spool Cotton Company and the Ameri-
can Thread Company, or thread agen-
cy, as 1t is commonly called, and they
were certainly making a handsome
profit at . cents a spool, according to
one authority. There could not have
been any urgent reason, he thinks, for
the rise in price, because people will
not buy thread that has not the stand
ard names on it.
I'VE could probably produce a spool
Of cotton MS good rs any for cents"
remarked the authority, "but no one
would buy it because It would not be
one of the standard makes"
Trade conditions, however, seem f.
count for something. Labor is highp-
1t Is said and the factories cannot GET
1t at any price. The demand for cotton
has increased with the rapid expansion
of the country, and 1t Is not expected
that the coming cotton crop will equal
the requirements. Altogether. the
prospects of immediate relief in the
cotton situation are none of the bright
est.
There are no signs Of lower nrircs
and the tendency is toward still higher
ones.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29

1t was about the time of st. Pat
rick, in the fifth century, that bells
began to be adopted in the Christian
church, though their use in other di-
rections was rlong anterior to CHRIS
tianity, as Mr.. Layard records having
found some in the palace of Nimroud.
The first Christian bells like Patrick's
weighed only few ounces and from
that day gradually increased till the
greatest weight was reached at Mos
COW with 1913 tons of beautifully en-
riched work, a strange contrast to the
humble Observation-Disclosures Patraic,"
or bell of Patrick's WE'LL" sometimes
referred to as the bell of Armagh, with
Its diminutive dimensions Of six inches
high by five inches broad, four inches
deep, made of thin sheets of hammer
ed iron, bent into a four sided form,
fastened with rlvets and brazed or
bronzed. This bell is at once the most
authentic and the oldest Irish relic of
Christian metalswork that has de-
scended to us, writes w. ]. Fennell In
the Belfast Gazette, and is mentioned
in the ANNALS" under the date of 552.