davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Chouteau County Democrats AS
sembIe in Convention and
Nominate Candidates for
County Offices.

Chouteau County democrats assem-
bled in convention and amidst har-
lnony and enthusiasm nominated
candidates for county offices.
The convention of the Chouteau
county democrats was the most en-
thusiastic and harmonious held for
several years and at the conclusion of
the convention the delegates were
pleased with the ticket and left the
convention hall with a feeling of con-
fidence that the democratic party of
Chonteau county will give good ac-
count of itself on the Sth of next
November. The Havre delegation
established a record for gaining re-
cognition for Hayre representatives
on the ticket, receiving candidates.
The convention was called to order
at noon and Chairman A. S. Lohman
called the convention to order. Sec'y.
2. J. Mcintyre of the County Central
Committee read the call. Temporary
organization was perfected with
Mayor Newman as chairman and L.
Dineen as secretary. On being escort
ed to the chair Mr.. Newman made an
appropriate speech thanking the con-
yention for the honor, also expressing
a thanks for the citizens of Hayre
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAyRE RARTENDEF'S INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE OF AMERICA-Meets the first and
third Monday Of each month at the Concert
Hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

and be prompted with main view of |
the success Of the party at the COM
ing election. Referring to the treat
ment of the Hayre republican delega-
tion to their convention the chair
man expressed hope that the distri-
button of offices would be equitable
and fair. His remarks were received
with applause. Committee nn creden-
tials, permanent organization and
resolutions were then appointed by
the chair and a recess taken until
800 p. m.
At the afternoon session Of the con-
yention, the committee OH permanent
organization and order of business re-
ported as follows:
We, your committee on organiza-
tion and order of business would re-
spectfully recommend the following:
That the temporary organization be
made permanent. That the order of
business be as follows:
Reports of committees. Nomina-
tions for two representatives in state
legislature, sheriff, treasurer, clerk
and recorder, clerk of the district
! court, county attorney, county audi
tor, superintendent of schools, county
surveyor, assessor, coroner, public
administrator, fifteen delegates and
fifteen alternates to democratic state
convention. That the county cen
tral committee have power to fill
any vacancies on the ticket.
The report of each committee was
adopted, after which the nomination
of candidates became the regular Or
der of business, as the delegates had
reached an amiable agreement at
their caucuses before the convention
was called to order. Each nomination
was made unanimous.
For representatives in state legisla-
tyre-L. Newman, of Hayre; A. w.
Ziebarth, of Chinook.
For sheriff-John Buckley was
placed in nomination by Chairman L.
Newman in a eulogistic speech and
was nominated by acclamation.
For county treasurer-B. f. O'Neal
of Chinook.
For county clerk and recorder
J. M. Kelley of Havre.
For clerk of the district court-L.
O. Hudson of Hayre.
For county attorney. X. Bran
ble of Havre.
For county auditor-John Many of
Chinook.
For superintendent of schools-Mrs.
| E. G. Crutcher of Fort Benton.
For county surveyor there was no
nomination.
For ASSESSOR. III. Roberts of
| Cleveland.
For coroner-Frank Lemmer of
Hayre.
| For public administrator-J. Nu-
bert was nominated but declined the
| honor
| For chairman Of the county central
committee, John Harris was chosen
by unanimous vote and was author
lied to select the members of the
committee.
| Delegates and alternates to the
state convention were elected as
follows:
Delegates-David G. Brown, A. S.
1
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAvRE Cooks AND WALTERS UNION
meets every Wednesday evening at LaWson's :
barber shop.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAvRE MACHIN1sT's UNroN-meets on the
second and fourth Wednesday OF each month
at Chestnut's hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15
The HERALD, OFFICIAL UNION PAPER

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY Or HAvRE
Meets every Tuesday evening at the Cite
Hall
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15
A. G. LENDER, PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postoffice at Hayre, Mon
tana. as secondclass mail matter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAvRE Brick MAsON's AND PLAsTERER' s
street.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAvRE RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATION
meets on the first and fourth Friday Of each
month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAvRE CARPENTERS UNION-meets every
Friday evening at Chestnut's hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAvRE BOILER MAKERS UNION-meets OF
the first and third Tuesday of each month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15
The Havre Herald

/ Tx / 1aV1 x / lSl GIN
A. C. LENDER, PUBLISHER.
Entered at the postoffice at Hayre, Mon
tana. as secondclass mail matter.
The HERALD OFFICIAL UNION PAPER
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY Or HAvRE
Meets every Tuesday evening at the CitE
Hall.
HAvRE RARTENDERs INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE OF AMERICA-Meets on the first and
third Monday OF each month at the Concert
Hall.
HAvRE Cooks AND WATERS UNION,
meets every Wednesday evening at LaWson's
barber shop.
HAvRE MACHINIsT's UNION meets on the
second and fourth Wednesday OF each month
at Chestnut's hall.
HAyRE BR1oK MAsoN's AND PLAsrERERs
TNION-meets every Thursday on Second
street.
HAvRE RETAIL CLERKS Assoo1ATIoN-z-
meets on the first and fourth Friday Of each
month.
HAvnE CARPENTERS UNIoN-meets every
Friday evening at Chestnut's hall.
HAvRE BOILER MAKERS UNIoN-meets on
the first and third Tuesday of each month.
HAvRE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
meets the first and third Thursday at Chest
nut IS hall.
HAvRE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMER
ICA-meets the second and fourth Saturday of
each month
HAvRE TRANSFERS S UNION-Meets the first
and third Saturdays of each month at Chest
nuts hall.
Democratic National Ticket.
For President
ALTON b. PARKER, of New York.
For Vice President
HENRY G. DAVIS, of West Virginia.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAvRE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
meets the first and third Thursday at Chest
nut 5 hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAvRE TRANSFERS UNION-Meets the first
and third Saturdays of each month at Chest
nuts hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-15

HAvRE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMER
ICA-meets the second and fourth Saturday OF
each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Some Summer Salads.

Crab Salad-Pick the meat from some
cold. boiled crabs and serve on lettuce
leaves with the following dressing: season
the crab meat with little salt, quarter
of a teaspoonful of paprika and table
spoonful of lemon juice Mix with a gooo
mayonnaise Arrange the salad on lettuce
leaves and dust plentifully with chopped
olives, capers and parsley.
Berlin Salad.-Cut in pieces half dozen
good sized sardines, arrange them IN tne
bottom of a salad bowl and on top OF them
place a layer of sliced tomatoes ana over
that a layer of shredded lettuce leaves.
Cover all with minced shallot ana garnsh
with lettuce leaves. Just before serving
pour over the salad a French dressing.
Apple Salad.-Pare, core and slice SIX tart
apples and mix with them half a cup1u,
Of chopped walnuts. Cover with whipped
cream slightly sweetened, or If sweet
salad is not desired mayonnaise may DC
used.
Jellied Salad.-Soak one tablespoonful OF
gelatin in little cold water, stir over the
fire and add to 1t a grated cucumber sea-
soned with one tablespoonful OF lemon
juice and a little pepper When TINS mix
ture is a little stiff add cupful of chick
en- or any kind of cold meat, and wnen IL
Is quite set put little mayonnaise IN the
bottom of small molds and fill with the
meat mixture. Let them remain on Ice
until they are stiffened-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
A Smart Fall Walking Frock.

bracelet is hung with charms. tiny repro
auctions of famous pieces of statuary and
birds made Of precious stones. Most grew
some of all charms is a remarkable collec-
ton of mummies which are supposed to
bring no end Of luck to the wearer.
A celebrated French designer has sent
some wonderful jewels to the st. Louis fair.
and among them was a diamond shoulder
strap, which Is the last addition to my
lady's jewel case. This magnificent strap,
which is receiving the admiration Of thou
sands at the exposition. is an elegant scroll
of brilliants finishing in back of the cor
sage with a couple of single drops. In
front this ornament hangs several inches
longer the bodice and ends in a jeweled
tassel. The new dog collars, which throat
trimmings in one form or another are al
ways in favor, are composed of three slend-
er bands set with diamonds and held in
position at intervals by graceful sprays of
flowers. This new development Is much
more attractive than the old inartistic ar
rangement of rows upon rows Of pearls.
White MORE Bags.
Among the odds and ends Of fashion
rather beneath the dignity of the jewelers.
art, but still very chic, are the latest purse
bags of white MORE silk worked in gold
| beads. These fippant money holders are not
the shape VIC have been carrying, being longer
and narrower Another novelty is the vanity
bag of leather containing an opera glass.
a tiny vinaigrette and gold note book and
pencil A present of this character is ap-
propriate for an admired one," but the
exchequer must needs be in a f1ourishing
condition when one goes to the Rue de la
Paix for it. Some of the ultra smart sum-
mer girls have had visiting cases made from
the different muslins of their gowns, but
the fad has not taken to any great ex-
tent.
I saw the other day the daintiest little
white null collar and cuff set embroidered
in scattered pink rosebuds. The cuffs were
cut in a high point on top of the sleeves
and scaloped all around. A most alluring
jabot made of the null in little fan shaped
insets put into pieces Of coarse lace accom-
| panied this set.
A new sailor hat which is quite the thing
| to wear with linen frocks in the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Antiquity of the Rose.
From Success.


Rose cultures beginning goes back be-
yond records. The flower is mentioned IN
the earliest Coptc manuscript. lndla
traditions take the rose to the times OF the
gods on earth. Egypt had roses, wild and
tame, before the Roman occupation mace
it, in a way, Romes commercial rose gar
den; yet curiously enough, there Is no ref
erence to the flower in painting, sculpture
or hieroglyphics. Japan In our time parai-
lels Egypt. Roses flourish there, but 90
not serve as a motif for artists. There Is
this further likeness-neither Egypt nor
Japan has a rose song. or love song
proper-so 1t may we'll be that madam the
rose Is avenged for the slight.
The Jews, returning from the Babylonlsh
captivity, took with them recompense or
roses Semiramis, with the world at her
feet. found her chief JOY in a bower Of
roses Mohammed turned back from Da-
mascus after viewing 1t encircled with rose
gardens. 1T Is too delightful. A man can
have but one paradise" said the prophet.
Damascus lies in the heart Of Syria, whose
name some geographers derive from seri
meaning a wild rose, and wild roses are
abundant there. The damask rose of our
gardens go back to Damascus. They were
brought from 1t at the time Of the crusades
although exactly when, or by whom, no
body can certainly say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Uses for Waste Paper.

Few housekeepers are aware Of the many
uses to which waste paper may be put.
After a stove has been blackened 1t can
be kept looking very we'll for long time
by rubbing 1t with paper every morning.
Rubbing with paper is a much nicer way
Of keeping the outside of a teakettle. cot
feepot and teapot bright and clean than
the old way of washing them with suds.
Rubbing with paper is also the best way
of polishing knives and tinware and spoons.
They shine like new silver. For polishing
mirrors, lamp chimneys, etc, paper Is bet
ter than dry cloth. Preserves and pickles
keep much better IL brown paper instead
of cloth Is tied over the jar. Canned fruit
is not so apt to mold If a piece Of writ
Ing paper cut to fit the can L. laid d.
rectly on the fruit. Paper is much better
to put under a carpet than straw. 1t is
warmer. thinner and makes less noise when
one walks over 1t. Two thcknesses Of pa
per placed between other coverings on
bed are as warm as quilt If 1t Is neces-
sary to step upon a chair always lay q
paper on 1t and thus save the paint or
woodwork from damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

has sprung into existence. This eccentric
outing chapeau Is of Tuscan straw with
fiat crown and an undulating brim that ex-
tends over the eyes in a decided point Inc
sailor, though, that has been revived 1or
summer wear has a high crown ana an
extremely narrow brim. 1t Is not at ali
becoming to the average woman, conse-
ouently few Of them are seen.
saw lately a natty little green straw
hat which perked up directly In front IN
the sauciest fashion and rolls botn at the
back and at the sides. The trimming con
sisted of one long ostrich feather ana cn0u1
of ribbon, the centers of which were nileo
In with tiny pink rosebuds. 1t was worn
far back or the head and was simply stun
ming.
In Radium Hue.
A white cloth gown Of radium hue seen
at the fete of st. Cloud, whittier all the re-
naming world of Paris fiocked the other
day to witness the ballooning at the Aero
Club, was trimmed in vandyked points all
around the blouse waist and on the balloon
sleeves. The cuffs were charmingly con-
triyed from frills of lace. A gird1e OF the
striped silk fitted over the plated skirt,
whose fullness hung from perfectly cut
plain yoke. At the same fete mucn-ao-
mired toilet of white linen was embroidered
in pale green and trimmed with narrow
frills of lace about the round shoulder, COL
lar and cavalier cuffs.
Either of these costumes would pc
charming model upon which TO oullo oil
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30

tinguish her, namely. her extraordinary
force OF VIII and her love of power. and we
reaiize that tnese have made her what she
is, an eppoEt hist bur attention is also
treme unscr] hIods3 So Sc I'm attaining her
ends and to inn e cruelty. Nothing
comes amisa her 8hich can further her
ambitions; SD stoi at nothing and is
afraid OF no~1ke III 8 was proved beyond
doubt during he ii /ubles. Of 1900. It is
evident that SD rec6 ntzed In the presence
or foreigners a Chill AN element of dan
ger to hersei4 Shdtherefore determined
to be rid OF Them u whether the Boxer
movement wa actually originated by her
to that end, offwheti h. detecting in 1t the
seeds of a reSplutidf against herself and
her dynasty. s e ciaderly contrived to turn
its anger agafXst thu foreigner, will never
be clearly KIND vn. IN that seems certain
is that she endkd by deliberately encourag-
Ing the dastardly attack made by them, in
defiance Of all civilized nations. upon en-
yoys accredited to the Chinese court by
friendly powers When, however. she real
lied that the game had failed, and that the
foreigner could not be wiped out, she be-
gan to see the folly of her policy, and, be-
ing equally comfortable on whichever side
OF the fence she sat- provided 1t was on the
throne, she Veered round and sent presents
or rice and watermelons to the very people
she had sought to destroy. Good luck has
attended her always. Although when the
allies entered Picking she was obliged to
flee, yet anon she returned, her position
apparently INDIANA ged, owing to the sim
pie fact that the foreign ministers could
not agree as to what was the best thing to
do with. her should she be deposed. A fig
urehead was wanted with whom they could
treat; she would serve as well as another.
The empress dowager accepted the situa-
ton as 1t was. Being, before all things, an
opportunist, it came easy to her to return
hated foreigner. She simply bided her
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
A Graceful Gown Of White Wolfe Dot
ted With Black.

WINGED that the Louis modes will stand
through the coming winter. for even at this
early day one sees the wane of the long
shouldered 1880 effects ~midlnettes have
appeared In sloping shoulders and that has
settled the matter for their employers; con-
sequently these artists will not allow their
patrons TO entertain the idea of a bodice
cut In this effect. No matter how perfectly
ii may suit clients figure; the law is in
eXorable on this point.
Speaking of modistes. there is combine
TO be effected In the fall between a great
couturicye and famous artist. The artist
OF the brush Is 10 give portion of his time
10 the study Of the good and bad points of
the couturiere's patrons He will dream
over them, and the result will be a har-
mony Of color. grace of silhoutte and
perfection Of ensemble hitherto unknown in
the drcssmaking world. The artist will
study madame's characteristics. She Will
go down IN the sartoriaI books of the es-
tabllshment as the exponent of certain
type and all of her gowns will be built
along the lines laid out by this designer.
Early Hints.
I am going to divulge a fashion secret
which in the ordinary course OF sartorial
events would be kept at least until the
early fall dress campaign comes on. In a
spirit of benevolence l am speaking now in
the interest OF the September brides who
Will have 10 begin soon to select trousseaux.
These blisstul creatures really forget to be
color scheme is approached in August with
apparently nothing authoritative In view.
SO let me tell them that they may still
be happy and select the fashionable shades
II any tone OF brown from a very pale to-
bacco to a dark oak. indeed. almost a black
Is chosen. If this color is not becoming to
my fastidious lady she may purchase gowns
galore In all the tones OF green shading
from hunters to an olive. which scheme
will include myrtle and the old green" in
dull nuances that looks like the shade seen
In the falling of the leaf"
A favorite modistic point of color for
autumn trimmings Will be a new burnt
orange boasting reddish tint. and a great
vogue is promised a bright straw color
which rivals the canary's piumage in bril-
lance. Resedas. grays and purple will hold
their own. but soft cornhower blue will
monopoiize q large share of popularity
when the melancholy days arrive.
1t is rather early to focus our ideas on
the fabrics in which these colors will be
carried out but II the Louis styles prevail
AS there is every reason to believe they
will-the smart cloths will be heavy or,
rather heavier than they were last winter.
Ehsa II was absolutely necessary to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30


PARIS, July 49, 1904.
1t is a pity for the sake of trade that the
season here in Paris does not last as long
as the London gay period The general
cry In commercial quarters is bad times,
but in the magnifcence of the seasons tot
lets there has been no evidence of this dis
tIessing financial slump. Indeed. the gowns
alone would seem to contradict this asser-
ton, as wealth hovers over even the least
extraVagant of La Mode creations, and it
is difficult to realize that things are as
bad as they are made out in the mysterious
precincts where money is evolved. But
clothes the last things a fashionable
woman Will eConomze on, and probably
good does come of this apparent evil, for
there is something very soothing about a
well-dressed woman, and beautiful gowns
and beautiful laCes are combination cal
culated to dispel the deepest gloom and
cause even the financler's difficulties to
vanish. Such sartorial harmony is an anti
dote for expressing subjects. and former
long experiences of stress and storm have
taught US that economies do not begin in
chiffons.
1t is comforting to know that the powers
that reign in this temple of the world
fashion say that never since the period of
Louis XVI has the note of correct good
taste been sounded so truly as now, and, al
though we are exceptionally catholic in our
choice at present it is safe to take even
an inch of the ell of permission allowed
us If sartorial cause and effect are not sci
entihcally studied. Every woman l sup
pose. believes In her heart that she dresses
better than any one else-that is. within
her limit AS long as she is satisfied to
control her own wardrobe all Is well, but
armed with a pin prick of knowledge she
Is a dangerous person when she begins to
lay down the law to timid relatives and
frta do 70 CHI Inf
tion is dangerous thing.
The Distinct Epochs.
The clever imaginations that have been
at work. on the summer creations have
evolved these delightful toilets from three
distinct epochs. Certain great ateliers have
kept to their own particular lines. Worth
has especially adopted modified Louis styles
and Paquin leans decidedly to the 1880
modes, while Doucet favors the empire ere
atoms.
From my own small standpoint l am con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Qualified.

From Puck.
Petsy-'so youse lost de game nineteen
to nuthin?'
Captain MuIligan (cheerfully)-"Yes,
but we didn't need dat game. anyway"
alan generall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Heels of wonnen's Shoes Will Be Lower

From the Shoe Retailer
In women's shoes the turn Oxfords are
extremely popular. and there continues a
demand for the Newport and Gibson ties.
These slippers, Of course, are for semi
dress wear. Slippers for evening dress
have not been shown in such a variety Of
styles and in such exquisite qualities for
years. Slippers with two and three-inch
heels for dancing and receptions are shown
in number of novelties. For the seashore
and country. tan shoes are the most popu-
lar and doubtless will be worn always as
q summer shoe by the best dressers. Heels
will be lower the coming fall and the wo-
men should be thankful, although it Is
noticeable fact that woman wearing high
heel shoes will seldom admit that they are
uncomfortable.
There was never a time when more at
tention was paid to the footwear of chill
dren or when the styles were most care
fully thought out. Broad toes and low
heels are the sensible styles that are hav-
Ing the greatest sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
The Distinct Epochs,

IN my own small standpoint 1 am con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Tzu-Hsi, China's Empress Dowager.

From the National Review.
IF we endeavor, as we naturally do to
find in this record of her life clue to the
heart and character of the empress dow
ager, our attention is at once arrested by
the two salient characteristics which dis