davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
LIKE FINDING MONEY

Finding health is like finding
money-se think those who are sick.
When you have q cough, cold, sore
throat, or chest irritation, better act
promptly like W. Q. Barber, Of Sandy
Level, Va. He says: Il had terrible
chest trouble, caused BY smoke and
coal dust Oh my lungs: but after find
ing no relief in ether remedies, | was
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds"
Greatest sale Of any cough or lung
medicine in the world. At Boones
drug store: SOC. and sl.0O, guaranteed.
Trial bottle free
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
LOCAL MENTION


ing never open any doors.
At Lucke's sale next week you can
buy Little Giant School Shoes for ST.. Is
and S1.35.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
TO have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1925, Phone 80.
The proper place to get your glasses
and get them correct, so they won't
strain your eyes, is Of B. Strouse, who
has had twelve years of constant
practice in fitting glasses.
They're telling the story now of a
rancher in the vicinity of Havre, who
found an auto horn in the road one
day not long ago. He took it home
and taught his chickens to recognize
it's honk as their feed call. Instead Of
calling them in the old fashioned way
the farmer or his wife would blow the
auto horn. The other day an autOmo-
bilist passed the farm going about
fifty miles an hour and footing his
horn. The chickens near the house
took after the auto and twenty hens
and five roOsters ran themselves to
death behind the machine. Harlem
News.
a western editor hits the nail on
the head when he says that "too
"a re I'D nrtic
ing as a scheme to help the editor.
With rural delivery and department
stores sending out tons of advertising
matter, the country merchant must
have goods and the prices, and he
must advertise or get run over in the
march Of civilization. His rents are
less, his help costs less, and" he can
compete with the city retailer and
pay his advertising, too, and the time
has come when he absolutely has to
do it. Country merchant S are finding
this out ana taking advantage of it.
Get into the band wagon or the auto
mobile will butt you into the middle
of next week"
The Havre Brewing company has
for some time been prospecting for a
new flow of water and has found at a
deeper depth a supply that is shown
by analysis to be superior to any pre-
viously raised in Milk River valley. |
Ninel cen points have been sunk and |
the brewery management is rejoicing,
as the new discovery assures even a
better brew of Bohemian beer than
that already SO popular all over
Chouteau county. The management |
is sparing no effort or expense to
improve it's product. New hops, in-
ported from Germany, have just
arrived in quantity and the brewery
company proposes to reach out further
and fast er for business commensurate
to its new improvements.
A good joke is told on a gentleman
of our town, who for some time had
been troubled with pimples ON his
nose and concluded it was [ ime to
.'do something for it," So he looked
around in the pantry and found a
bottle of liniament, which he applied
twice day for several days. In the
his nose gOl no better, but
lnsl cad began TO assume gigantic pre-
portions. At last he consulted his
wife about it and asked her advice.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
TO THE POISON FIEND

The party or parties who are put
ting out poison Should consider that
there are some valuable dogs, also
that dogs are property, and that
many OF the residents of the city have
paid the taxes required by ordinance.
We are willing to admit that there
are a lot Of worthless ours in the city,
and few dogs on which the tax has.
not been paid; but we are not willing
to admit the necessity of a poison
fiend in this community now, or at
any other TIME.
Should the party or parties who are
distributing the poison be located,
prosecution will certainly follow.
CHAs. CRAWFORD, Collector.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
6be CHURCHES
. CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
ST. ude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass, Sunday, am.
High Mass, 10 am.
Sunday School, 2 pm.
Evening devotion, s pm.
Daily Mass, 1880 am.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching, IL am.
Sunday school, 2:3O pm.
Westminster Guild, 7:3o pm.
Preaching 500 pm.
Wednesday evening prayer, meet
ing, 500 pm
You are cordially invited to these
services. T. W. Pool, Pastor.
METHODIST.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.
EpWorth League services at 7 pm.
Sunday School in the afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock.
Louis Lindberg is back from a trip
to Great Falls.
Have your prescription work done
1t Boone's drug store. Prompt and
accurate work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
Four New Jobs.

Senator lWILLI.tM j. TULLY's bill pro-
vlding forhhe appointment Of four uddi-
tionsl State Railway Commissioners has
reached General Orders in the Senate,
and its chances for passage are reported
TO be good. Thelbin amends the railroad
law, and itsisole purpose seems to be to
create four new Jobs, paying 5000 Il
year each, TO be flledtby the Governor
from the ranks Of the faithful Of his
party. No provisionlis included in the
pending measure forla increase in the
representation Of practical railroad men
on the commission. There is to he no
restriction on the Governor in his Sc
lection Of the commissioners.
BY adding four new members TO the
commission the annual cost Of main
tanning that body willbe increased from
500, 900 TO $4,000, (which $4,000 will
20 in salaries to Remembers OF the board,
tl4,4 400 for necessary travelling ex-
penses, 50. 900 as salary TO the secretary,
and the balance for the hire Of the in
spector, accountant and clerical force.
The expenses,of the commission, except
for rent Of Offices and printing and bind
ing its annual lreports, are borne by the
treasures Of the railway corporations
in the State.
The railroad corporations are notori-
ously rich. They can afford 20 pay
the cost Of the enlarged commission.
There are many hungry ones among the
patriots now out Of jobs who will be
ests for the welfare Of the travelling
public and 5000 year. The addition
Of four members will probably not de-
crease the efficiency Of the commission
as it is constituted at present. There
fore, why should not the Tully bill be
passed?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

ished under the direction Of its owners
until two years ago. Then the agitators
controlling the trades unions TO which
its employees belonged decided that
they, and not the owners, should manage
ia business. With that obstinate stupid
ity which capitalists frequently display,
the members Of the corporation refused
to surrender what they called their
rights in their property. The agitators
at once began a campaign to discipline
them, and the company was forced into
bankruptcy.
From the wreckage Of the organiza-
tions that once controlled the subway
and the elevated railroads in Manhattan
and Tho Bronx disheartened labor
agitators may turn their eyes to the less
discouragiRg sight on Shooters Island.
There, at least, they have won a great
triumph The Townsend 4 DOwney
Shiphuilding Company was a small
afair-lts plant was worth but q beg
carly 5000 OO-in comparison with
the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany; but it is ruined now, and for its
destruction the agitators Of the trades
unions are entitled TO all the credit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
HARPER LEAVES FOR NEW YORK.
Chicago UnlVerSlty's President TO BE 4
Quest Here or Mr. Rockefeller for n Week.

NhcAoo HENaiutht 10 ne q
Quest Here or Mr. Rockefeller for Week.
CHICAGO, March lA-President Harper
Of the University Of Chicago left on the
Twentieth Century Limited to-day for New
York where, for time. he will be the guest
Of John d. Rockefeller. Later be will re =
ceive X-ray treatment al Lakewood, N. ].
President Harper was accompanied by
DR.. Joseph f. Smith, X-ray specialist of
the Presbyterian Hospital; Samuel Harper,
his son, and Miss Cobb, his stenoErap her.
President Harper will remain for a week
at the residence of Mr.. Rockefeller in New
York. At the end Of the week tho party.
accompanied by Mr., Rockefeller, will 10 to
lakewood, n. j., where quarters have
been engaged DIR. Frank Billings Of Chi
cago Is now az Lake wood making arrange -
ments for the reception.
DR.. Billings vent there at the request Of
Mr.. Rockefeller TO ascertain whether con-
dihons were suitable for the patient, On
Monday he wired DR.. Harper 20 come on AZ
once. President Harper says no will be
back In Chicago on April /, but his friends
DO not believe his physicians will allow
him TO return 10 soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
NEMEsIB

To THE Enron or The SUN-StF: In answer Il
"Spinster" | would say that . girl never cease
TO be a girl, AL women are young. but SOM
are younger than others. No Etrl l. an old maid
until she dies
II Is satisfactory to hear that "Spinster- has not
used the term us girls" for three yeArs, even q
IL Is only on account Of grammar. Hasn't she
read The Jackdaw Of Rheims In the "lnEodsby
LegendS"r
And regardless OF grammar they cried on, That's
hlm!'"
gin Is always a girl. There are
Good girls. bad girls, Jolly girls, sad gtTis,
Rafting prattllng, ttle-taitlinG girls.
Stout girls, lean girls, mean girls. clean girls
Smoking, Joking and provoking girls
Sorrowiug girls and borrowing girls.
ATTY. fairy, very wary girls,
Dark giris, fair girls. plump girls, spare girls.
Daring, staring, ever varying girSl
Bold giris old gIris. sweet girls. snAppy girls,
Doubling pOutnE. wretched, happy Elrls,
shy gins, ely girls, mooney, spOoney girls,
Dancing, enhancing and romancing Elrsl
Beautiful, dutlful, despoto, erotc,
Ever dlstIacung glrlsl-
But they are ell girls, "Splnsier,- no matter what
their are. A. S. a woman Is stl a gin, not an old
maid, for tho Time may stIl come when. bu,--no
matter Live on! Hope onl l. II.
NEW YORK. March H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
The Far Reaching Plans OF Prince
toms President.

That he possesses in high degree and
in rare combination the scholarly
attainments Of the old time college
president and the practical business
ability Of the modern executive officer,
President WOODROW WILSON Of Prince
ton has shown by his able administration
Of the university since 1907, and his
plans, at once sane and bold, conserva-
tive and far reaching, for its future.
At President WILSON'S suggestion, the
report of the treasurer has recently for
the first time been made public. The
greatest need Of the university il full
endowment The work Of Princeton is
done on an income Of sIs5, 900, from
s., 7O5, 500 of invested funds. With tuition
and other fees, room rents and miscella-
neous sources, the total income Is $780,
900. Annual expenses exceed this sum
by SIS, 900, the deficit being made up by
gifts, chiefly, Of course, from alumni.
The scope Of President WILSON'S plans
will be understood when il is said that
their perfect realization will Ne possible
only with an income Of 8, 500, OOO-nearly
equal TO the present endowment; but the
author Of the scheme has bean able TO
convince even the cautious trustees Of its
feasibility.
II ia on the educational side however,
that President WILSON'S plans are of
broadest public interest; and educators
are watching their development with
close attention. In a word, the prop
osition is to establish in Princeton a
-tutorial system
The Princeton curriculum has already
been reformed to the extent Of making
the old degree Of B. s. strictly certificate
OF scientific training and introducing
that Of Ltt. B., intermediate between
1t and the pure academies cOurse of
cultural studies, but without Greek.
The Arts degree is retained in its classic
purity. The question Of requiring or
not requiring Greek says President
WILSON, did not detain or distress US.
Greek remains a requirement for all
candidates for the Arts degree. When
Princeton drops Greek she viii b ready
10 open her doors 10 the "co-ed.' Blythe
group system Of cognats studies the un-
dergraduate exercises his preference, in
diligently and with consistency. Il ha
system Of assisted election.
The -tutorial system Of Princeton
is not 10 be that Of Oxford and Cam |
bridge, The American undergraduates
can never be made to submit to proctorial
supervision by his instructors, nor would |
American university instructors ever
consent 10 perform such functions.
The intention is simply TO increase the I
active teaching force by the addition Of |
a number Of tutors, each 10 take charge,
under the direction Of full professors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
Ia. RInER,s ELa0UENCE.
Ansthsr Instance Of Unconscious Cers-
bratisn."

To rHE EDiroE or THE SrN SIR: The Con-
gress which has just closed ia career. " it
gained no other distinction. fairly won the
sobriduet Of the -EleEiao Congress. 80
many eulogies we're never before. believe
pronounced In a single Congress, and, ruin
to say. on the whole these performances
we're very creditable, some OF them rising
into true eloQuenee. But then, who could
not grow eloquent In reviewing the lives and
work OF such characters as Frances =. VIII
lard, Sam Houston and stephen +. AustinY
Among the shorter eulogies on decedents
leas known 70 fame, by which the literary
standing OF our Solons was illustrated I'm
this Congress. was one by Representative
Ira +. Rider Of our own State. the conclusion
Of which peculiarly attracted and hxed my
attention, As the paragraph Is brief, ven
ture 10 tTanscribe II:
1T h not ours 70 measure relative merit or award
the palm Of virtue OF thing only are we certain
that for al IOvers and servers OF humanity What-
ever may have been their station In nfel there Is
reserved. not . niche In the grand VahAl'a OF the
northern gods. or a bower In the chn aAd paid
moonlight Of a Greek Elyslum. but welcome
and a home 10 that beautiful and TRANQUIL Nohu
which IA the goal OF all our earthly aspirations
the world OF solved problems OF realized laeAis,
OF yeamlng affections quenched In the fulness OF
fruition, that world where the splut "a ever "hhne
and the flesh never weak,
worthy Of a place in my library are three by
W. r. Greg an English essayist Of the last cen
fury: an cdthor whom, though often differing
with him. yet read with perpetual delight.
Among the many passages l have marked
10 these volumes Is the following. being the
concluding paragraph OF an essay entitled
Good People. which reads as follows:
1T Is not ours 70 measure relative merit or award
the palm OF virtue. OF one thing only we may be
sure that for all true lovers and servers Of Human
ny whatever may have been their lne) therc
IL TeseTved-not fame, not glory. not peIhApa eveh
recognition here, not niche IN the Grand Valhalla
Of the northern gods, not . bower In the chill and
pallld moonlight Of a Greek Elysium, but-A wed
come and a home In that beautiful and tranquil
world which Is the goal Of all our earthly aspiTa-
tIons-ths world OF solved problems, Of realised
Ideals. Of yeGntng affections quenohed In the full
meas Of fruluon-that world whore the Spirit shall
be always willing and the Flesh never weak"
/ call the attention Of THE Sun readers 10
the eloquent Deroration Of our Con Rressman's
eulogium for the reason that, In connection
with the extract from my author, IL furnishes
perhaps one Of the most striking instances
extant OF Unconscious cerebratlon."
ITHACA. March -. NEMEsIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
MEAT on ST. PATRICK,S DAY.
Ne General DiSpensation Issued TO CathO-
lies TO Eat II.

Ne General DfSpensatiOn Issued TO CathO,
lies TO Eat II.
There seems 10 be an erroneous impress
sion,' said an eminent ecclesiastio 10 a
Sun reporter yesterday, that there is O
general dispensaHon permitting all Catho-
lies who are attending banquets in Man
haitian next Friday night to eat meat.
No such dispensation exists The real
history Of the dispensation granted to the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick dates back
to 1897, when that society wrote for
special permission TO eat meat at banquet
on Friday and Pope Leo XIII. granted the
privilege
Chancellor Hayes added this: There is
no general dispensation for next Friday
and the only society having special privi-
leges, as far as know, is the Friendly Sons
Of st. Patrick. / hear that the Sons OF
Ireland have received the special privi-
leRe, but l do not know IL officially.
"Other societies have written TO US asking
for this special privilege, but we have
no power to grant It. The Pope Is the only
one who can, They will, Of course, gain
mOre recognition by having their demands
approved by ecclesiastical authority.
There seems 10 be much stress laid on
the fact that Friday happens TO be the day
on which these banquets take place. II
would be Just the same on any other day
in the week In Lent. A Catholic cannot
eat oysters and meat at the same meal
except by special dispensation from The
Pope. Even the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick
must write TO Rome each year for the privi-
lege Of eating fish and game at the same
meal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
Triumph for Trade, unIonI,m.

While public attention has been mo-
nopolized by tho unsuccessful strike OF
the former employees ofthe marlborough
Rapid Transit Company the final act
in another important struggle between
heartless Capital and struggling Labor
has reached It's Gilman. The Townsend
a Downey Shipbuilding Companys plant
at Shooters Island was offered for sale
at auction yesterday by the receiver
in bankruptcy who has had charge OF
the corporation q Affairs since il has been
unable TO meet its obligations.
, This corporation prospered aad -four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
MONDAY THE MINES BILL DAT.
Conference with Mr. McAdOO-UnlfOrmcd
CHIEF May BE Proposed.

Conference with MIR. McAdO0-UnlfOrmcd
Chief May BE Proposed.
Police Commissioner McAdoo and the
Committee Of Nine held a conference yes.
terday afternoon at the City Club behind
closed doors. The session lasted from
until nearly half past l. The committee
emerged hungry and silent. Mr.. McAdoo'-
secretary was armed with two dictated
interviews. One from Chairman Austen
G. Fox, said that az the time limit for intro
ducing bills in the State Legislature was
nearly up the committee had decided 10
have its bills introduced Monday next and
10 make public its preliminary report at
the same time. The remainder Of the
canned interview told how delighted the
committee had been with Mr. McAdoo, and
how much they hoped TO see him again.
The Commissioners interview said that
the committee had shown marked ability
in the investigation" IL added:
"Of course, whether or not the committee
and l can agree on all the conclusions
reached is a matter that must be left to the
future"
IL is understood that the Commissioner
will meet with the Nine again next THURSDAY
The bill or bills TO be presented at Albany
will aim to create, it is understood. a uni
formed chief Of police and to abolish the
rank Of detective sergeant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
Further Te.t Of Pistol Ord,n.D0,

Supreme Court Justice Bowling signed
Yesterday wit Of habeas corpus, returna-
be this morning, in the case Of Michele
Vighano, who after being Illegally sentenced
by Magistrate was landed In Special ses-
sione and sentenced 70 a months imprisop-
ment i9r violating the ordnance recently
an offence, punishable by six montha and
$50 me, TO carry a concealed Weanon
Martin Wechalen Vlgliano's counsel. attsots
the ordinance IN toto, alleging thst N n
Ilegal and not within the power Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
The Prospects OF the santo Domin go
Treaty. =

A we have previously pointed out,
the fate Of the SantO Domingo treaty
depends upon the question whether a
few Democratic Senators can be per
suaded TO vote for il, and thus make up
the requisite twO-thirds. 1t still remains
uncertain whether success will attend
the efforts Of the Committee on Foreign
Relations to conciliate the minority by
reporting the treaty in amended form.
We can see no reason why any friends
Of the treaty should object to these
amendments. 1t was judicious TO allay
the misgivings Of those who do not ap-
prove Of a new and explicit definition
Of the policy proclaimed by our fifth
President. This was done by striking
out those words Of the preamble which
intimate that the agreement with Santo
Domingo should be regarded as a legiti-
mate and logical outcome of the Monroe
Doctrine. The treaty is more likely to
secure ratification IL IL be put forward
a. an isolated agreement, entered into,
not with the view Of establishing a prece-
dent, but in order to deahwith a peculiar
set OF circumstances.
Some Republican Senators who for a
time evinced uneasiness have doubtless
been treasured by the information that
President ROOSEVELT and Secretary HAY
are not the first representatives Of their
pArty to offer to shield Latin-American
republic from the risk Of seeing it's Gus
tom houses occupied by a European
Power. Among the papers sent with the
treaty by the State Department TO the
Senate was an account Of the positions
taken by Secretary EvABTs and Secre-
tary BLAINE about a quarter Of q century
ago, when there was some ground for
experimenting that France might collect
by force certain debts owing 10 her citi-
zens by Venezuela.
II seems that in 1880 France complained
that Venezuela had failed to pay INSTALL
mants due on certain claims, the justice
(Which had been acknowledged by the
Caracas -Govemmelt sixteen years be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
brown PinokneY.

Mas Venie Louise PinokDey. daughter NJ
the late Mr. and Mrs Isaac l.. Pinckney, was
married 10 the Rev, Charles A. Brown. former
assistant rector Of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. in that church yesterday. The Rev
DR.. ID. Parker Morgan. the rector, OBLIGATED.
assisted by the Rev, Dr. Ferguson pastor Of
Holy Trinity Church, Ossining. The bride
was given away by her uncle, George Watson.
with whom she entered, She wore a gray
wolfe gown, Rrran ged With lace yoke and a
gray felt hat with feathers and carried q
prayer book. Mrs. Charles W. Mix OF New
Haven. Conn., was maid OF honor and Virginia
Swain and Joseph Raymo nd Swain niece
and nephew OF the bride, were flower maiden
and page and scattered sweet peas before
the couple, The Rev John Williams senior
eurate Of the church, was best man, and the
Rev, Charles Silas ChAmplin OF lantlc. Conn
DANIEL ID, Iompkins Of Osslning and David
and Edward Barnes were ushers
Next Sunday the bridegroom will preach
his first sermon At the Church Of the Re
deemer, st. Louis. Of which he is 70 be the
rector.