davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
May Top Sulloway.

''Cy' SullowaY. OF New Hampshire
representative and prototype OF the
White Mountains. is in danger OF los
ing his distinction as the tallest man
in the House. "Cy" is something bit
under seven feet tail, and * turns out
that Andrew j. Barchfeld. 4 new mem
Der from a Pittsburg district. may pos
sibly top him by the splitting OF a hair
Their mutual friends have undertaken
negotiations looking TO backing them
up together under spirit level, with
view to determining the stirring Ques-
ton once for all. Report is that both
are tritie fearful n risking 1t.
Oregon has no Congressman in service
at present, its interesting pair Of them.
Hermann and Williamson. being con-
cerned too deeply in the Federal land
cases in their State TO make il con-
venient for them to attend Ii is not
supposed either Will appear here, Al lea {
| TIL he has been Yindicated By the
courts. Hermann is to be tried in Wash
| inBton, il L. expected. this winter. on
an indictment charging him with mu-
tilat!ng public records. Williamson Is
under conviction in Oregon and mas ap-
pcaled 10 the State Supreme Court.
or the House members whose service
and standing have made them leaders,
| MISSOURI furnishes two, at least, in
Champ Clark and De Armond.
Wisconsin's rate regulator Esch. and
hls collaborator, Townsend Of Michigan,
may lose the distinction of having their
Eames at the top or the bill that passes
if IL does pass-buJ they Will go home
with the consciousness that they were
there AT the borning- standard OH
Campbell OF Kansas, who proposes 10
do few things 10 the private car lines
when he gets the oil octopus of his
| hands; Charley I.andis of Indiana
whose mana cement Of the printing in
Quiry has attracted much friendly COM
| ment; }. Adam Bede OF Minnesota. the
| humorist OF the House, who has been
| looking up Dominican affairs; Gillette OF
| Massachusetts, who was among the
men prominently mentioned in connec-
| tion with the Appropriations chairman
ship; Burton Of Ohio and McCleary OF
/ Minnesota, who also ram In that race
| Babcock OF Wisconsin, whose refusal
| longer TO serve as chairman or the Re
/ publican Congressional committee has
| caused q good deal OF grief; CARRIER OF
| Ohio, the lone Democrat from Buckeye
dom. whom the Southern Democrats
| talk of choosing chairman of their Con
| SresSional committee next year; Ache
son of Pennsylvania. who has been en-
| 1oying something OF a boom for COVER
| nor ia the keystone State; Grosvenor OF
| Ohio, with his adding machine; Dalzell
| OF Pennsylvania-and so on 10 the end
OF the chapter that is made up OF the
men who run the House they were
| all there all received their share Of at
| tention, and received their due2 meed
! of admiration from the beauty and the
| chivalry that looked down from the gal
! leries.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
"Where Is Depew?"
Eager Gallery Asks
New York Senator Was Chief Object of In
terest in Spectators Examination at First
Session of Fifty-ninth Congress-

The usual interest in new Congress
IS accen;uated this year by the fact
that The Fifty-nlnth Is the first Roose-
Nslt Congress. chosen in the same cleo
lion with the President. And its poll
ties Is almost as one-sided as waS ;he
vote which made Mr.. Roosevelt Presi-
dent in his own right.
The Senate includes % Republicans
two of them under conviction OF crime
and not present. la Toilette. il he takes
his seat. will make So Delaware has a
vacancy. and there are 50 Democrats.
The House roll shows ia Democrats
ard % Republicans. with two of The
Republicans, Williamson and Hermann
of Oregon. not expected TO attend be-
cause of other engagements with the
courts at home. growing out OF some
famous real estate transactions.
There are 81 baby" members OF the
House. and lucky Is OF the Senate. or
The new Senators. all except Warner
Of Missouri. who was elected by his
Legislature on Che last day of the last
Congress; FraZier OF Tennessee. Brande-
see al Connecticut. ana La Toilette.
We're sworn in at the special Sena IL
session last spring
Opening day is ALWAYS a bitter-svyeft
the departed. its regrets for the favor
hss who nave fallen. and It's congratu-
i'iions Tor the new champions
Asked for Depew.
There was much inquiry in the gal
lei'iss fo.. Senator Depew He was
pointed out probably as often on
Iormer opening days; out it is doubtful
n The attention would have been quite
80 pleasing 10 The Senator as in o:her
,ealrs- Ii was often commented that ne
has greatly aged OF late and the easy
'1r was not 80 apparent as OF yore.
likewise. Senator Platt OF New Yorl
was the subject OF frequent comment
relating largely TO his late poiitica
renaissance. or resurrection. or what
ever II BE- called. Like his colleague. n,
shows age more than ever. despite tn,
renewal OF his political youth.
senator Pettus of Alabama. In hi.
eighJy-flrth year, and Senator Morgan
his colleague, in his eighty-second. anC
irreconciisbie as ever. are the Nesto-.
uI the Senate. Both are vigorous
hearty. active. Senator Morgan's : capac
ltN FOR work continues the wonder an,
The admiration Of all who know him
and lie looks as II he stilI had d goodi,
supply OF canal speeches concealed 81
his person.
In point of Senatorial service william
boyd Allison o. iowa Is hrst. not onl
~ this Congress. but in the history o
the Senate. He IS serving his sixtl
consecutive term III the Senate. ana be
fore lie became 4 Senator was fou
times elected 70 the House. He is in hi
SeVenIy-seVenJh year As chairman o
the Republican, steering committee h
Is the nominal boss of the Senate. Will
as chairman Of the Appropria tons Com
nittee he has more power OF the purs
man any other man in America
JUS few months younger than Ali
sen, and ore OF the veterans in service
comes Shelby Nj Cullom of Illinois. De
spite that he entered his seVenty-seVenUl
year two weeks ago, ne will be tn
leader OF he great fight for rate legis
lation.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
Aneex Looms.

Another man Of whom large things are
expected. and who receives much atten-
ton. is Knox Of Pennsylvania. A little
man with n big brain is this new leader
OF the keystone Republicans. He is one
OF the closest advisers of the President
IL the rate legislation program Proba-
bly, he is the most potent single factor
IL the quiet effort TO bring understanding
and peace between the Administration
and the railroads by convincing the lat
ter that il isn't worth their while 10
Fight Modestly he wears the mantle
which QUA handed down 10 Penrose
ard which the latter. none too willingly.
turned over. somewhat the worse for
severe usage. u his junior colleague.
Penrose and German were pointed out
among the mighty who had fallen In
estate. The late upheavais in Pennsyi-
Nania and Maryland left their status
sadly disturbed. much as Senators Dick
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

over the deliberations Of i body that
has furnished Presidents, Senators. am
hassadors ana Cabinet officers ever
since. When the Spanish war broke
cut. though siXJy-two years old. lac be
came major general and went 10 the
front. OF as tar toward il as most OF
the volunteers OF thai war Got- And
now. at siNty-nine. vigorous and alert.
,uIl OF honors and tne coincidence OF
.he constituents mat have 80 many
times honored him, he comes back 10
round out his career with auoJher Per
iod OF Congressional service.
a notable hgure or the opening Ses-
sion was Nnliam Randolph I1sarSI,
W hose posture before the country ha :
most wonderfully changed since The vnd
'iouSt- was more in demand than The
.New York editor, whose wondertul race
ior mayor forced acknowledgement or
the leadership oT his personality, hlS
principles, has news papers some
Ihing.
CHARLES T. LiuleneId or Maine. they
say. may decide 10 retire from '"n-
greSS and capitaliZe his experience AnC
lame in the law business IA New \ ORR
Al he does. he Will make Jerome look
Jo his luuTeIs. though he ism a DIT like
he ebulEent district attorney. Little
field iS born fighter. born lndepend-
cnt, and ne looks il. Restraint II too
distasteful 10 him 10 make II possible
that he should ever be a success in The
ordinary methods of organized partisan
politics.
Tawney. picked to lead Appropriations
and be floor leader. was The center OF
CONCENTRATING groups from the time %
his appearance on the House side. II
l. predicted that he viii be II vigorous
ard effective floor manager, and. neces-
sarilY. 4 much more valuable aide t.
The Speaker than in the last session,
when ne did good service as party whip
Report is that Speaker Cannon anu
some others OF the leaders of the Re
publican side especially uf those who
are credited with pronounced views on
the tariff. or suspected OF not being IN
entire harmony with the rate reGula Iion
program. have troubles ~ prospect at
nome ne Speaker. Representative
Mann. of Chicago; Colonel Hepburn o..
Iowa. and various others. are named
in this classification. But they are ala
veterans OF many political battles. and
their sears nave come in winning vic
tories
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
Keifers Career.

His has been q most interesting life
as farm boy. lawyer. volunteer SOL
dier rising to a brevet brigadiership; |;
wounded severely at the Wilderness; de-
clining a regular army commission at
the wars end. and going home. 10 be-
come AN Ohio legislator; thence going
10 Congress four terms. in the third
o. which hA was Speaker and presided
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

Governor Toole has appointed Otto
Schoenfeld as secretary of the bureau
OF chHd and animal protection. under
house bill l7+, which amended the law
and placed the appointment of the
governor. Schoenfeld made an ex-
cellent record as secretary of the
bureau Of child and animal protect ion
and after the legislature passed the
bill giving the appointment to the
governor, regardless OF amy recommen-
datlon of the Humane society, the
entire Cascade delegation in the
leglslat ure requested Governor Toole
TO reappoint Schoenfeld. 1t will be
remembered that Schoenfeld was rail
roaded out of office by a packed meet
ing or tle Humane society, and the
movement was brought to the atten-
tlon OF the legislator and house bin
l14 was passed as a result.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09
....SH0p NOTES..

+. w. kaylor has been transferred
from Willis,on to the round house
here.
Subscribe for THE HERALD and get
all the shop news and gossip and keep
posted.
We have been informed that Steam
Pipe Johnson" ate his supper by his
lonesome the other evening.
W. Davis and Amberto Pingatoye
sustained minor injuries the past
week while at work in the shops.
j. Doncorst from Seat tie took charge
of the large fire in the Great North
ern blacksmith shops the first of the
month.
Albert Johnson will leave for the
east the 9th to look up a situation, as
he has completed his apprenticeship
to the machinist's trade.
Thos. Sudden from ST. Paul is oper-
ating the brass lathe, which was for
merly run by j. Speakman, who was
transferred to st. Paul.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09
BUSINESS IS
MUCH BETTER
MERCHANTS REPORT GREAT TRADE
REVIVAL THE PAST TWO WEEKS.

Probably at no time in the past two
years have SO many people came to
Havre to trade in February as during
this year. The large business is to
some ext due to the spring wealth
er, but the great Inducements offered
fered by the merchants is the princi-
pal magnet.
Farmers are coming from a dis
tance Of fifty miles to take ADVANTAGE
OF the bargains offered, and express
themselves as being amply repaid for
their long journey. Not only are they
able to secure exceptional values for
their money, but they also say that
the Havre market for grains and pro
duce Of all kinds, including butter
and eggs, has been higher than else
where, so that by trading here they
reap a double profit. 1t is ii signiti-
cant fact that al immense volume of
trade is coming from south of the
Bear Pa ws.
IN examination Of the various ad-
vert isements will make the reason
plain why Ilavre is enjoying such a
patronage at this dull time. Prob
ably no town in the state is Offering
the Inducements and bargains that
are being putout by Havre merchants
this month.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09
A GOOD TURNOUT.

liiat the people appreciate the
Citizens Band of Hayre was manifest
last evening, when the second animal
concert of the band was greeted NV a
well filled house. And the good nao.
pie OF this city were not disappointed.
as they were treated to the choicast
selectlons OF band music it has been
their good fortune to listen to.
After the concert the floor was
cleared and the entertainment was
turned into dance. Seldom has
such happy throng congregated nn-
der one roof, and at a seasonahla
hour, when the dance broke up all
teit more than satisfied with the ey-
ening's entertainment.
A good revenue was netted the
oand, which will 60 long way to-
ward helping them out in equipment
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

1t is reported that j. G. Jensen will
build cottage Oh his property across
Milk river the coming summer. John
evidently has hopes of making good
yet.
Bert Cain left for Great Falls last
Saturday, where he has accepted n
position with the B. g. NJ. smelter as
machinist. He will receive 81 for
nine hours
The Tyre Gauge has heard that;
pete, Across the River" has had
considerable company lately. We
wondered where Society Jack 90,
all the sand in his shoes.
The outlook for big transfer III
the east end Of Havre is evident
Judging from the way Dennis Hurley
Is locking over the Stock situation.
Dennis is very careful in his business
transactions and the boys are follow
ing his movements with interest be-
fore specializing themselves.
Last Saturday Wallace Brady. while
cleaning his machine, had very mar
row escape from serious and perma-
nent injury by getting his hand
caught in gearing, but luckily es-
capped with nothing more serious than
badly lacerated hand, which the
doctor says will heal in about two
weeks.
\ due book belonging to Eddie
HOFFMAN, OF the machinists' union
attracted considerable attention last
week from the fact of the pecn)iar
circumstances by which it came into
the hands Of a certain young lady of
this city. No one accuses Eddie of
any wrong doing He is a good bov
ana his co-Workers know him to he
discreet and Conscientious In all he
does. 1t Is our belief that a mis-
chlevous trick was concocted, either
directly or indirectly, to cast re-
flectlon against him as trifier. We
arise to denounce this method Of iok-
Ing as unjust, unfair and not in ac-
cordance with the bylaws of the
"a "eiiillists union. TYRE GUAGE.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09
HERALD'S NEW QUARTERS.

THE HERALD is now comfortably
located IN its new quarters in the
Gussenhoven building, opposite the
Hotel iaVre. Our job department
has been enlarged and there is no lob
TOO large or too small for The HERALD
to handle.
In a couple Of weeks The HEnA1D
VIII be increased from an eight 10 y
'"ei'e-page paper, and we hope that
we cafelu' atteht ion we give the
work i'll our advertising department
VIII merit even greater patronage.
we will be glad to meet you at our
new quarters.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09
ORGANIZE TO WIN

Arrangements are being made by
the Harlem Industrial association OF
Harlem, w. B. Sands of Chinook and
Mayor Newman of Havre, to call a
meeting of the citizens on a date to
be decided upon this week, in Havre.
Chinook, Harlem, Malta, Hinsdale.
Saco and Glasgow, for the purpose of
choosing representatives from these
towns to meet in one of the towns de-
clded upon about the 18th of March,
for the purpose of forming an organ
izatlon OF all interested in the devel-
opment Of the Milk river valley. with
view Of Fastening action on nation
al irrigation in the Milk river valley.
What met hods are to be used in the
formation OF this organization or in
the Fastening of the development of
the Milk river valley is to be decided
by the meeting of these delegates. 1t
has been suggested to send repre-
sentative delegation from the valley
to President Roosevelt direct. but
This is only one Of the numerous s,lg-
gestions made. Various suggestions
will no doubt be made at the meet
ing, and all are satisfied of the urgent
necessity Of concerted and energetic
action on the part of the people inter-
ested in the valley. The Milk river
project was one of the first to be act
ed upon by the government, but the
people ia the valley have been very
dormant in the matter, consequently
it seems that unless some such con-
certed actien is taken once, the Hell
ena or Sun river projects will be acted
upon in advance of the Milk river
plan.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09
HOTEL HAVRE RESURRECTED

tomorrow evening, March 10. the
doors Of the new Hotel Hayre will ho
thrown open to the public, Eyerv
possible arrangement has been made
m lof the reception of all who attend.
ihe spacious apartments will be ar
ranged especially for the evening and
nothing will be lacking in the way of
entertainment. The Citizens Rand
OF Havre and Maughan's orchestr,
Will be present and the event will
wind up with dance. All are inv;+
ed to be present. Entertainment .,d
reception committees have been mo
yided for, and the object of the man
agement is to see that everyone has a
gooo time. Supper will be served at
81 per plate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

The railway commission bill is dead
1t was a republican measure encroach-
ing upon the privilege of the elective
voters. 1t was a house bill and passed
the senate week ago. lmmediat ely
upon it's passage motion was made
and carried to adjourn, not giving
time for the president of the senate
to sign the bill in open session as the
law requires. On Monday the house
passed a resolution requesting the
governor not to veto the bill, but let
the supreme court pass upon it. This
resolution was defeated in the senate
by tie vote, three republicans being
absent. This gave the governor free
rein to veto or let the bill die with
out any action. The bill was incom-
pIete and defective, in that the bill
names the commissioners for two,
four and six years, which extends the
tenure OF a majority Of the commits
sloners over two regular elections and
not providing for limit to the in
debtedness which may be crea, ed
against the state.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

A new Montana law prohibits the
sale OF intoxicating liquors within
five miles of any railroad grade, irri-
eating ditch or canal III course of con-
struction. SlOO fine or sixty days in
jail or both for the violation of this
law. The law does not apply to cities
and villages.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

HAvRE MACH1NIsTs TNION-meets on the
second and fourth Wednesday Of each month
AT Labor hall
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

HAVRE BOILER MAKERS UNTON-mects o,,
the first and third Tuesday OF each month
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

HAvRE LAUNDRY WORK ERs Meets the
second and fourth Tuesday Of each month
at Labor Han.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

Entered at the postoffice at Hayre. Mon
tana. as secondclass mail matter
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

HAvRE COOKS AND WATERS Meets the
first and third Saturday of each month at
Labor Hail.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

HAvRE AMERICAN LABOR UNION
Hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

HAvRE RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATION
meets on the second and fourth Wednesday
Of each month at Labor Hall
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

THE HERALD, OFFICIAL UNION PAPER
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY OF HAvRE
Affects every Monday evening at the Labor
Hall
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

HAvRE BRICK MAsON's AND PLASTER Err s
UNION--meets every first aud third Tuesday
at Labor Hall
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

HAVRE RARTENDERS INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE OF AMERICA-Meets on the first and
third Friday Of each month at Labor Hall.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09
The Havre Herald
A. c. LENDER. PUBLISHER.

A. c. LENDER. PUBLISHER.
Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
tana. as secondclass mail matter
The HERALD, OFFICIAL UNION PAPER
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY OF HAyRE
,-Meets every Monday evening at the La bor
Hall
HAvRE RARTENDERs INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE OF AMERICA-Meets on the first and
third Fri day of each month at Labor Hall.
HAvRE CARpENrERs UNION-meets every
FRIDAY evening at Labor Hall.
HAvRE BRICK MAsON's AND PLASTER ER's
uNION--meets every first aud third Tuesday
al Labor Hall
HAvnE RETAIL CLERKS AssocIArIcS
meets on the second and fourth Wednesday
or each month at Labor Hall.
HAvnE AMERICAN LABOR UNION
meets meets every Thursday evening at Labor
IAvRE BoILER MAKERS UNroN-mects on
the first and third Tuesday OF each month.
second and fourth Wednesday Of each month
al Labor hall.
HAvRE LAUNDRY WORKERS Meets the
second and fourth Tuesday of each month
at Labor Hall.
HAvRE COOKS AND WATERS Meets the
first and third Saturday of each month at
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

Monarch Shirts, s5c., at The F.;r
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-03-09

HAvRE CARPENTERS UNION-meets every
Friday evening at Labor Hail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-01
OAKViLLE.

Taylor & Stewart unloaded a car load
Of brick Monday.
w. w. Smith the Gate merchant was
in town Wednesday.
jim Buzzard has moved into the
Fields house on Oak street.
Frank Eshom will give dance at In.
dependence creek May Is.
The Royal saloon closed Thursday
night, the license having expired.
Criss Bros, have taken the contract to
haul the logs for Winston's saw mill.
A. l.. Clark has rented the dining
room and kitchen of his hotel to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Mcdonald, who will have charge
OF the cuisine in he future.
Mrs. J. o. Van Wrinkle gave a party
at her residence Wednesday evening,
which was attended by a large number
OF persons. Those present report pleas.
ant time.
Several new phones installed last
week. The following named persons be-
ing among the number: Geo. Fields,
Frank Erkson, Miss Gibson, r. ]. Ston.
err, Presidency, d. w. Bagshaw, (resi-
dence.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-01
SCARCE IN r1ONTESANO.
An Honest Nan in Aberdeen Surprise
the Videfte.

The Vidette has discovered an honest
man in Aberdeen and hastens to give
the good news to the world at large.
The gentleman is Mr. S. B. Linn. and
he holds the position Of superintendent
of the water works. A short time age
Mr.. Linn was called to Montesano tc
serve as witness in court in case in
which the city OF Aberdeen was interest.
ed. Last week the county auditor sent
Mr.. Linn his warrant for $3.50, the regu.
lar fee and mileage. By return mail the
warrant came back, with note from Nj
Linn stating that as he received pay from
the city for his time on the day in ques'
ton he could not accept pay second
time.-Nidette.