davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

During the next few years the
creamery industry will show remark
able progress in this section Of the
state. Heretofore it has been con-
sidered that dairying was out of the
question in the northern part of the
state. Today, III the Bear Paws,
Chinook, Harlem and other places
along the line, ranchers are beginning
to see it is to their interest to go into
the dairy business more heavily than
heretofore, and they will more natur-
ally take advantage of the great op-
portunities of going into cattle rails
ing for butter purposes. A creamery
will soon be built at Chinook and as
result thousands of dollars will be
contributed to the wealth of that
section during the next year or two.
Here's hoping that Havre will be
next to take up the creamery indus
try.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
JUST AN OVERSIGHT.

At last evenings meeting of the
city council City Attorney Hammond
made a slight error when stating to
the fathers ''he was of the opinion
that city printing came under the
laws provided by the county commits
sioners." In this the city attorney
was mistaken, although we believe
unintentionally. On page 212, session
laws of 1897, identical with the code
of 1895, the law reads:
ITO provide for the City or town print
ing, the contract OF which must be let to
the lowest bidder."
Should the city fathers desire to
pass an ordinance regulating the
length of time paper must be estab-
lished in the city, it is their privilege
to do SO, but up to date no such or
dinance has been passed.
It can be seen by this that the city
council exceeded their authority in
contracting to give the Plaindealer
the city printing for the ensuing two
years. At this time there are num-
Der Of important ordinances which
makes immediate publication neces-
sary. Might it not be we'll for the
city fathers to see that they are pub
lished legally and according to the
laws that regulate city printing?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

A girl in Butte hesitates before ac-
cepting the hand of wealthy suitor.
While she may not be lost, she is
likely to become an old maid.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
THEY ARE FRIGHTENED

When Mr.. Knox was chosen to sue
ceed Quay, there was much rejoicing
among the Wall street element, but
there was also much jeering among
the honest and impetuous CLUSTERS OF
trusts who had pinned their faith
on Knox. That Mr.. Knox was the
real mover against the illegal combi-
nations made it necessary for Presi-
dent Roosevelt to remove the Attor-
ney-general and substitute a less ac-
tive man in that position. Mr.. Roose-
yelt's attitude all through hisgadmin-
istration has proven his interests to
be with illegal and immoral wealth,
while on the other hand the demo
Gratis have nominated man to head
their ticket who has fairly frightened
the republicans into run. Few men
in American public life are SO moral
in their political methods as Judge
Parker. He is the active, healthy,
honorable American on large scale,
therefore what he outlines for him
self to do, and what he does is in
stinctively understood and approved
of by the average honest American.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

President Roosevelt was thrown
from his horse one day last week, lit
on the back of his head, got up and
assured his wife that he was all right
and was soon in the saddle again
Harlem News.
The president was fortunate in
lighting on that particular part of
his anatomy, otherwise it might have
affected his mind.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

HAvRE BARTENDER's INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE OF AMERICA-Meets on the first and
third Monday Of each month at the Concert
Hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

guests and transportation will be fur
nished at an extremely moder-
ate sum.
The parade will form down town
and, led by the Citizens Band OF
Havre, will march to the grounds.
Each union will be represented by
float characterizing their respective
craft, and many other features were
suggested to make the procession
more than attractive.
The field sports will consist Of races,
jumping, games, ETC., in which all
will have chance to participate, al
though the prizes for the events have
not as yet been settled upon.
A big dance at the opera house will
wind up one Of the greatest days
sport in the history of Havre.
Chas. Creighton, of Chester, spent
couple of days in the city this week.
Marion Price, OF the Sweet Grass
country, is in the city and says the
season has been extremely dry in that
section and the prospect for stock
this winter is going to be a hard
problem to solve with hay as high as
it is sure to be.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

Twelve per cent of the total area of
Montana, amour ting to 1854, As
acres, is in farm.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

\ HAyRE MACHINIsTs UNION-Meets on the
second and fourth Wednesday of each month
at Chestnut's hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
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, 1904-08-11

HAvRE COOKS AND WATERS UNION
Meets every Wednesday evening at LaWson's
barber shop.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
THE HERALD, OFFICIAL UNION PAPER

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY OF HAvRE
Meets every Tuesday evening at the City
Hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

Our idea of strenuous life is for a
woman to hold up her end of society
while the baby is cutting his teeth.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
A. G. LENDER, PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
tAna. as secondclass mail matter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

The frightful railroad wreck in Col
orado this week in which nearly a
hundred people lost their lives, adds
another terrible catastrophe to the
long list of disasters which have be-
fallen the nation since the beginning
of the year. When the history of
1904 is written the list of calamities
will overshadow all previous years
since the birth of America. Most of
the lamentable disasters this year
have been due to accidents in which
no one was directly to blame, but can
not in any way be credited to the
good equipment of railroads or the
careful inspection of other public
places where people congregate, ON
the part OF those who are in way re-
SnOnSible
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

HAyRE BRICK MAsoNs AND PLAsTERERs s
UNIoN-Meets every Thursday on Second
street
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

HAvRE CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every
Friday evening at Chestnut s hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

HAvRE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
Meets the first and third Thursday at Chest
nuts hail.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

HAvRE BOILER MAKERS UNION-Meets on
the first and third Tuesday Of each month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

HAvRE RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATION
Meets on the first and fourth Friday Of each
month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

HAvRH UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMER
ICA-Meets the second and fourth Saturday Of
each month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
The Havre Herald


A. G. LENDER, PUBLISHER.
Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
tAna. as secondclass mail matter.
The HERALD, OFFICIAL UNION PAPER
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY OF HAvRE
Meets every Tuesday evening at the City
Hall.
HAvRE BARrENDER's INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE OF AMERICA-Meetso on the first and
third Monday Of each month at the Concert
Hall.
HAvnE COOKS AND WATERS UNION
Meets every Wednesday evening at Lawson s
barber shop.
\ HAvRE MAoHINIsr's UNIoN-Meets on the
second and fourth Wednesday Of each month
at Chestnut's hall.
HAyRE BRICK MAsoN's AND PLAsrERER's
UNION-Meets every Thursday ON Second
street.
HAvRE RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATION
Meets on the first and fourth Friday Of each
month.
HAvRE 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
nuts hall.
HAvRH UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMER
ICA-Meets the second and fourth Saturday OF
each month.
HAvRE TRANSFERS 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
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

Judge Parker was officially notified
of his nomination yesterday and
awakened the sleeping politicians to
campaign enthusiasm.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

HAvRE TRANSFERS UNIoN-Meets the first
and third Saturdays of each month at Chest
nuts hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Big Money in Fishing.

II is customary 70 look on the aver
age fisherman who pursues his calling
for a living as an impecunious sort OF
a person. but il is evident that beer
and skittIes are occasionally his pOr-
ton. In reply TO the question as 70
what was the best haul Of mackerel
he had ever made, an ex-hshsrman OF
Gloucester. Mass. recently said:
The best trip ever made was when
we took a big fare Of macksrsl of
Block Island and salted them. 1 was
getting $50 a month as cook. together
with my share OF the catch You may
or you may not know that the cook is
the hardest worked man on a fishing
schooner. He simply has TO keep busy
all the time and give the crew the five
meals a day, with luncheOns between
times, which seem necessary TO enable
them TO do the hard work called for
when fish are plenty. We cruised the
time 1 am speaking about west and
north OF Block Island. and the fish
were schooling we'll It was night and
day work, always with a man at the
masthead after the sun went down.
when the fish would show up from the
phOsphOrescence in the water. The
skipper saw more money in sailing the
catch than in trying 10 run fresh fish
into Newport, so we just stayed out
there. logged up and down and gath
cred them in Well. sir. when the profits
OF them twenty-One days were divided
the share of every man was 1854 on
top OF which / got 81 for wages as
cook. Net so bad for the humble fish
erman, was it2''-New York Globe
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
ACTIVITY AT MUKDEN.
Experts Think Engagement Is likely
TO Occur at That City.

Experts Think Engagement Is Likely
10 Occur ar That City.
MUKDEN, Oct. 6. $50 p. m--Some-
thing unusual is in the wind. A great
hustle IS now noticeable The streets
are thronged with hurrying crowds and
innUmerable carts and pack mules.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct :. 40 q m
The War Commission sat until an IN
usually late hour tonight. but ad-
journed without issuing additional
news from the front
Expert opinion is divided as 70
whether & serious engagement is likely
% occur at AIukden, but the dispatch
from that city reporting an unusual
activity there gives rise 10 much spec
ulation. L is impossible TO say whether
this condition presages the evacuation
OF MUkden. but in an case il is evident
that something Of unusual interest is
pending. Some even are bold enough
% take II that General Kuropatkin is
preparing 70 assume the offensive, but
IN view Of the fact that the most re-
liable advices credit him with only
about six divisions at AIukden. this is
exceedingly improbable. It is thought
more likely that the commotion had TO
do with one or another Of the japanese
fanking columns, which the Russian
commander may have been preparing
70 check
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
JUNKS RUN BLOCKADE.
Japs Learn Fleet of Eighty Is
Engaged at Port Arthur.

TOXIC, Oct 6.-The Port Arthur
bIockading feet has captured a Junk
laden with provisions. The junk was
endeavoring 10 enter the harbor. The
statements OF the crew Of the Junk
and the evidence found aboard indi-
cate the existence Of a feet Of eighty
5unks organized 70 run the blockade
from the vicinity OF Tsingtau.
Despite the vigilance Of the block
aiding feet. many junks reach the
Russian lines az a number Of landing
places On the lower end OF the peu-
insula- The junks enter az night. the
Russian guns and mine field guns
giving them Al advantage over the
vessels OF the blockading feet. While
Il is suspected that ammunition is
being smuggled in. none has yet been
found IN the hundred Of iunks that
have been overhauled and searched.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Japanese Prepare for Campaign.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE
SECOND JAPANESE ARMY, Oct. 5,
D m. via Fusan. Oct. 6.-The Japan
ese are bringing up enormous quanti-
ties of supplies and ammunition for the
winter campaign. using the recon-
structed railway, carts and junks on
the Lao and Taitse rivers. The rail-
road traffic is uninterrupted and ad-
ditional soldiers continue to arrive
Outpost skirmishes are confined TO the
first and fourth armies. The troops
are standing the climate splendidly.
few being reported sick. Cold weather
is lust beginning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
WAITING TO HEAR
NEWS OF WREN
Belief Expressed That Admiral May
Have Made a Dash From
Port Arthur.

81 PETERSBURG. Oct :, 2-2o
a. u.-WhLe The Admiralty claims to
have no knowledge Of the departure
OF the PORT Arthur squadron. 1t is in
ferabIe from the way i'll which the re-
port reads t11t such an event has
rra1splreG and definite confirmation
would uor create surprise The As
soctate6 Press IS informed that no d.
recc orders have been sent 10 Admiral
Wren 70 break through the blockad-
t1g Ees- but lc racirly admitted that
rhe admiral has discretionary powers
10 leave PORT Arthur should the sit
uation demand or conditions be pro-
ricious. n naval circles II IS pointed
cut rhat Wednesday morning the con-
6-tto-s might have been favora bic for
g so---=- Heavy storms ragged Tues
day and doubtless compelled the
bLockz5-rg vessels and particularly
the r0rpedo-boats 10 seek shelter, thus
leaving the way clear for e dash 70
VIa6-vosrok. Some naval officers.
however. are inclined 70 think the
firing rhzt was heard AT Chefu may
only have been directed AZ blockade
runners.
Significant orders have been issued
70 keep riue-expired members OF al
the Guards regiments stationed n and
around St Petersburg with the coIors
I'll March. 1908.
Orders were issued today 70 all sea-
-e1 belonging 70 the batrIeship Orel
and The cruisers OIeg, Zeemtchug and
IZuu-od 20 Join their vessels AZ Crou-
sCz5r Immediately Z Is believed that
this preSaEes the sailing OF these YES
sels tomorrow for RevaL where En-
pero- Nicholas IS going 10 review the
whole Pacific squadron.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
NATIVES READY
TO QUIT FIELD
Resistance of the HererOs
in German Southwest At
rica Is Reported Broken
DISCORD AMONG CHIEFS
Fear of Being Shot Is
All That Is Keeping War
riors From Surrendering

BERLIN. Oct. General Won
Trotha. commander OF the forces in
German Southwest Africa, cables from
a point northeast Of Epata, under date
of October 1, an account Of the recent
operations from which ne concludes
that the resistance Of the Hereros is
broken. that discord prevails among
the native chiefs and that many war
riors are ready to surrender, but fear
they will be shot. The Hereros suffer
ed terribly from lack Of water, owing
to the fact that they were driven from
the water places into the desert. Many
of them died Of thirst
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
MUST PREPARE
FOR LONG WAR
Japanese Leader Warns the People Of
the Great Cost Of Struggle
With F2rrSSSa


TOXIC, Oct SIN addressing the
members os the United Clearing
houses of Toxic to-day Count Okuma,
the leader of the Progressive party,
warned the people 70 prepare for Z long
var. The date of the termination OF
which II is nov impossible 70 foreteII
re predicted that the cost 70 japan for
& tzo years var. including the loans
which had been already placed and the
expenses consequent upon the war az
Us reUicariCns would total g. 900 ,o0o-
eco. which would make the per capita
share amount 20 SO.
Count OEuna said that corruption
appeared % pe-vade the military. Do
I-tcal and financial departments q the
RUss-ar Government, and that this cor
-up-c1 had almost reached e climax
which threatened z revolution L vas
even reported that Lieutenant General
S-cessel. now defending Port Arthur
and Uccl whose shoulders rested the
respc-stbt-try t1r the loss q = large
share of Russian prestige II Eastern
Asa vas guilty of dissipation during
the siege
TIE speaker declared that the weak
nessss cS the Russtars gave the
Jspa1es many victories He pointed
c-- that despite her defeats Russia
continued 70 hold z prominent and
cc--z-5inE position IN Europe. and
Ea15 that even Emperor William vas
''courtirg the favor q the Russian
eC-ocrat"
Despite he- weaknesses. Count Oku-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

ma said Russia possessed immense re-
sources and had tremendous advan-
tages IN the size Of her population and
the greatness of her wealth. and 1t
would be necessary for the japanese
To make heavy sacrifices in order to
attain success. He predicted that the
war would cost Russia from S1.500, ,0oO.-
600 To $1,000 COO 000 and said it would
be impossible 10 raise loans or 20 IN
crease the taxes in Russia, because the
limit had been reached.
The Count predicted that il would be
necessary for the japanese Government
10 borrow $3.50. 600 900 next year, and
added that If $4,000 600 were secured
abroad the country must face a depre-
citation in the value OF its securities. He
urged the nation 10 carefully husband
its strength and resources, and ex-
pressed the fullest confidence in the
ultimate victory OF japanese arms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
UTMOST SIMPLICITY
MARKS THE BURIAL
Remains of Sir William Vernon Har-
court Are Inferred in Family
Vault at Newnham-

LONDON, Oct. '6.-The remains Of
Sir William Vernon HarCOurt. who
died on Saturday. were buried in the
family vault ar Newnham. Oxford,
to-day. with the utmost simplicity
and privacy. Only the family and
tenantry were present Simultaneous
" a memorial service was held at St
Margarets Church. Westminster,
where representatives Of King Edward
and the Prince OF Wales were among
the immense congregation, which in
cluded Embassador Choate, Mrs
Choate. John r Carter. Second Secre-
tary Of the American embassy, and
the other ambassadors and Minis
ters, Cabinet Ministers and personal
and political colleagues Of the de-
ceased statesman
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
RETREAT NOT NECESSARY.
General Nallichko Says KuropatL1in
Should Make a Stand at Telling.

Should Make Stand at Telling.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. s.-The Jap
enese are strsiniug 10 get q sufficient
number Of troops around through the
mountains 70 force the Russians back
70 Telling, which place IS uneven
ground. more suitable to the islanders.
Another source OF Russian supplies has
been cut of, the Sinmiutng road being
no longer passable.
General ValliChko. constructor Of the
fordfcatious at Port Arthur and Of
nearly all those in Manchurfa, in an
interesting interview in Novoe Vremya
says:
The further retreat Of our army TO
Telling appears quite uncaIled for. Our
forces are being rapidly concentrated
and reinforced. In the immediate fu-
ture the Russian army viii take the
offensive along the whole front"
He admits that the loss Of the water
works az Port Arthur is z severe blow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
WILL CARRY COTTON
CARGOES TO MANCHESTER
British Steamer Lines Will Fight for
Portion of the Trade From
NaxU Orleans

LONDON. Oct 6--Nauchester's
fight for a diversion Of portion OF
LiverpooPs cotton trade from Amer
lea has resulted. according to state
ments published to-day, in an ar
rangement with the LeyIand line and
the Manchester lines. limited. of Man
chester. whereby the two companies
will combine for the purpose Of carry
ing cotton cargoes direct from New
Orleans to Manchester.
The Leyland line steamer Cuban.
sailing from New Orleans about the
middle Of October. will. It is added,
inaugurate the new departure, and
thereafter the two companies will
make alternate fortnightIy sailings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Death Calls Woman Writer.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Emma e
Hunt. wife of ]. W. Hunt, the baker
died late last night from stroke Of
apoplexy. Deceased was a native of
New York and 81 years of age. Mrs.
Hunt had a reputation as a writer Of
prose and poetry along socialistic lines.
much of which was published in East
ern papers A son. William Hunt, also
survives her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
british STEAMER STOPPED.
Shots Fired Across Bow and Cargo
Examined by Japs.

CHEFU. Oct. 6.-The British
steamer Chenan, travelling from Taku
70 Shefu, not hearing the usual blank
shots. was hove 70 by japanese
cruiser, which fired two shots across
her bow last night After the steam
er's cargo was exa mined she was al
lowed 10 proceed
European and Chinese officials deny
the reported arrest Of a Chinese sus-
pected OF having knowledge concern
ing the disappearance OF Lieutenant
de Cuverville and Captain Won Gill
genheim, respectively the French and
German naval attaches at Port Ar
thur.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Kuropatkin Honors the Nurses.

MUKDEN. Oct. General Kuro-
patkin has bestowed the ribbon of St
George upon all Red Cross nurses of
the Sfsterhood of ST. George for
bravery at the battle of Iiaoyang
During the awful night Of September
Is the nurses toiled increasingly, pro-
ceeding upon their errands of mercy
under a hail of shrapneI. dressing
wounds and carrying disabled soldiers
TO the ambulances-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Schooner Sinks on Fire Island Bar.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The super
intendent of the life saving service to-
day received a dispatch from the su-
perintendent of the Island station near
Fire Island. stating that the schooner
Glide has been stranded and sunk on
Fire Island bar and that the crew were
taken off in surf boats.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
TELEGRAPH AND CABLE
SYSTEM Is COMPLETED
communication Is Now Established
Between Seattle and All
PartS of Alaska

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 6.-Tele-
graphic communication has now been
reached between Seattle and all parts
of Alaska At 4:47 o'clock this aft
ernoon the following official message
was received here announcing the
opening of the line:
SITKA, Alaska. Oct s. 1904.
To the Newspapers Of Seattle and the Asso-
cfarsd Press The completion OF the Govern
menr cable from valdez TO Sitka. making a
complete connection by an all American line
with forty-six stations in Alaska is the be-
ginning OF a new era for Alaska Wagon
roads and railways will open up the greatest
mining center of the world Other industries
will quickly follow and insure this country's )
future prosperity.
eSigued) WILLIAM L. DISTIN
Acting Governor OF Alaska
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Conference OF NIornons-

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 6.-The sew
enty fifth semi-annual conference Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints began in the Tabernacle
here to-day and will continue until
Sunday. To-day is the anniversary OF
the organization of the church and
thousands of Mormon adherents crowd
ed the great church auditorium TO hear
the opening address OF President JOS
eph F. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
RUSSIAN OUTPOST RALLIES.
Reinforced, II Regains Lost Ground
From japanese.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct s.-Gen-
eraI SakharoR reports that all was
quiet october with the exception Of
the brush on that day between a Cos
sack detachment and some japanese
DRAGONS near the Yentai mines and
minor affair at Hulipou, where, after
being driven back, by the japanese
the Russian outpost was reinforced
and caused the japanese to. fall back
after sharp fighting TO the station at
Tadousampo. The japanese sustained
considerable losses Those Of the
Russians are not stated.