davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.
EpWorth League services at 7 ON.
Sunday School in the afternoon at
2::3O O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
ESBYTERIAN,

PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching, Ii am.
Sunday school, 2:3O pm.
Westminster Guild, 1880 pm.
Preaching 500 pm.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing, 800 pm
You are cordially invited to these
services. K, W. Pool, Pastor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
Ole CHURCHES
EsszHEREEa
CATHOLIC.

On CATHOLIC.
STU ude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass, Sunday, s am.
High Mass, 10 am.
Sunday School, pm.
Evening devotion, 8 pm.
Daily Mass, 1880 am.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25

one like the old COWS tail always
behind. But 1 discover 1 am drift
ing into the channel Of kickism, and
if don't quit reading the editorials
of the Democrat and Field and Farm
the mania will fasten it's clutches
of kickem upon me to the extent of
at least being Sd. in the class, with
Lutte at the head and George I'd.
So calm down patron and take your
medicine. Antis never get any
thanks, Doodle, honors or offices,
so let us three get into the boat of
prosperity and move along with the
tide. Now Lute's main kick Is on
Mr.. Wilson Secy. of Agriculture.
Lutte says he is no farmer; now,
Lutte, you are mistaken, saw Will
son and shook hands with him and
1 found corns there as big as the
average patches on Farmer Lute's
pants. Georges hobby is railroads,
insurance companies and dry land
farming Now, George! you let
these fellows alone and apply your
your editorials to Bent county
agriculture, 30 that you will be able
when you attend the next Beot
County Fair to know the names of
the products at first sight. Patrons
hobby is the Fort Lyon Canal,
Burke, Kreybill, and others but they
let me fight alone, although 1 wait each
mail for an answer, but 30 far there
has been no response. started this
communication with what next and
have taken up more than my allotted
space with house cleaning and re-
grets, 80 next week 1 will tell you
what is next for Bent county and
for fear 1 might return to my first
love of kickism, 1 will give you my
text:-Good Roads. Amen! Amen!
Amen! says brothers Murray, Huey
and Marlman. Patron.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
Colorado Alfalfa.

Fort Collins. Colo, Oct. 19.-
Word was received by Dean w. L.
Carlyle today from Wisconsin stat
ing that Yeksa Sunbeam, a Guernsey
COW, had broken the worlds record
for production of milk and butter
in test lasting one year. During
this time this remarkable COW yield
ed 14,920.S pounds of milk, contain
ing 857.14 pounds Of butter fat.
This record is of course of great
interest to the dairy world, and
particularly to Colorado people,
from the fact that year ago Fred
Rletbrock, owner of the COW, bought
of l.. Ogilvy of La Sale, Colo,
enough first grade alfalfa hay to feed
the animal while she was engaged
in breaking the worlds record, aud
Mr.. Rietbrock considers that the
very fine quality of alfalfa he re-
seived from this state contributed
to his successful test.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
Getting Evon.

The businessmen of Delavan are
taking unique way of getting even
with the mail order houses in Chica-
go. They paid their drsyman $40
a month to get the names of those
who were receiving freight from
mail order houses. When one of
these parties went into a Delsvan
store to get any thing on credit, he
was refused no matter how good his
financial standing was. When they
had butter and eggs to sell, they
were told to sell the product to
Montgomery Ward or Sears, Roebuck
& Co. The result was that the town
was put on cash basis and the
people we're forced to quit trading
at the mail order hoases.-Portage
Democrt.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25

bound and has evidently come to
stay for all time is none other than
the dramatization of Helen Hunt
Jackson's Ramona, that product
genius that has spread the fame Of
California with its historic past
wherever it has gone. We can now
boast drama Of our own and point
with pride to this imperishsble mas
terpiece. We are indebted to Miss
Virginia Calhoun, who plays the
title role for her elaborate and truth
full production. This charming and
gifted actress has studied the piece
in all it's minute details. Ramona"
is full OF pathos aod rises to sublime
tragic heights. An under current of
ineffahle sweetnes prevades the whole.
While maintaining its dignity and
dramatic force many little detours
are made into the airy field of come
oJ, dudiut ohu lIIcoibtdDlo. 4uEOuRu-
out the piece some marvellous Span
ish songs and dances have been in.
troduced for local color, which will
be one of the hits Of this delightful
piece. Miss Calhoun brings with
her company that would please the
most exactinp. selected az thew are
for each role. The in
quiries that have been made regard
ing the play show the marvellous in
terest the public feel IN this product.
"Rsmons" will be seen at the opera
house on Thursday, Oct. 20. If you
count yourself among the progres
sive aud up. to date, don't fail to
come. Prices 81, rs and so cents
Seats now on sale.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
81 Plunkard.

Mr.. j. Q. Lewis will make his
initial bow to an audience on Oct. 2S,
Saturday night at the opera house.
He will be supported by a capable
company in the Rural Comedy
Drama "Si Plunkard." The comedy
having been rewritten this season
will be an entirely new version of
this successful Rural Comedy Drama
making it one OF the strongest Rural
comedies before the public. During
the action of the comedy, number
of up-to-date specialties will be in
troduced. The company carries its
own orchestra, one of the finest mus
ical organizations on the road. So
those VINO wish an evening to drive
away dull care should be on hand to
see ST and his funny comedians.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
Patron Talks.

The following communication
from Mac Campbell in the Las
Animas Leader has too much good
sense in 1t to lose, and as it is not
copyrighted We will republish it
entire:
Oct. II, 1905.
Well, what next! The Bent
County Far liz over; it was a season
of not only enjoyment and hand
shaking, but a profitable one to all
participants, and like the monkey
that took the old cats paw and pull
ed the chestnuts out of the fire,
those who did not participate, will
be on hand to eat the profits derived
from the world wide advertisements,
which is the result of all county
fairs. Show me q county without
an annual Fair and will show you
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
County Notes.

TFrom the Holly Chieftaini
The Santa Fe has the brick on the
ground for new platform.
Geo. L. Reid came down from
Tribune Tuesday and took the train
for Lamar, where he has business
interests.
The factory bricklayers finished
the work on the new office building
Of the Holly Sugar Company last
Friday. They will do the brick
work on the new Jones block next
week.
The largest crowd of land seekers
seen here for long time came in
yesterday in charge of Fred Mohl.
They are now keeping the local real
estate men and all the available rigs
in town on the hustle, showing them
over the country.
A good many people have left this
country within the nine years that
We have lived here, and gone to hunt
better place. A lot of them came
back agsin satisfied to stay here and
from the best information we can
get they are more prosperous today
than those who are still trying to
make themselves believe they have
found something better elsewhere.
This country is all right and one can
get rich here within the time it
would take to find better one-if |
he is not afraid to work.
From the Granada Times.]
The loading of sugar beets began,
Tuesday, and for months to come
the music of these money makers
falling from the wagons into the
cars will delight the ears of farmers
and merchants. May they never
grow less!
Thirty-fve cars of cattle we're
shipped from Carlton last Friday.
The Graham estate shipped six
cars.
The eight-year-old son of Grant
Davis, of the North Side, was badly
injured, last Thursday, by horse
running over him. He was trying to
drive the horse which was loose,
into the barn when it ran over him,
breaking two ribs, one of which pen
etrate1 the lung. The boy was
trying to catch the horse to drive to
Holly after his father, who had been
to Missouri for the Amity people to
secure men to work, and had re
turned that day with SO working
men. We are glad to report that
the injured boy is getting along
nicely.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25

FOR Sale-First- 3rd cutting
alfalfa hay, delivered in Lamar at 1925
per ton. Order by postal until Oct. IL
w. T. PIATT.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
LAND FOR SALE

LStotS VI We Dc mSvo'SAs uSSSoSS3s
consisting Of 2lo Acres near Rocky
Ford. No Better Land in the Valley
for Beets, Cantalesles, etc.
1 will be in Rocky Ford about the
middle of Nov. at the Ell CAPTAIN Ho-
tel to sell the above land to settle the
estate. Will sell in lots of 40 acres
each if desired. One piece of 10 acres
improved, also one 40 improved. Un-
der Rocky Ford, Cstlin and High
Line bitches. Has been worked this
wear by Ben Fisher, Ira Webb and
Frank Millen. Letters sent to me, or
in care of above Hotel at Rocky Ford
will receive attention.
JAS. E. McGAVICK, Executor
284 Oskl and Boulevard, Chicago
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
Ramona.

The new drama that has burst
upon an amazed public at a single
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25

For SALE-A team of horses. En-
quire Of DIR. j. s. Hasty.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25

$40, 900 just received for farm loans
No delays.
L. WRIT MARKHAM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
HOCH GIVES Up HOPE.
4 Letter in Which lie Admits That EVE
dence Given Against Him Is True.

CHICAGO, May 20-It developed to-day
that johann Hoch, condemned to death
for wife murder, had written a letter to
man Of the name Of Seiser. admitting that
evidence given by witnesses. against him
was true. The letter was placed in the
hands Of Assistant States Attorney Harry
Olson several days ago, but was not made
public until to-day. The letter, written
May 10, is in part as follows:
Dear Sir: Pardon the liberty I take OF
writing to you Unjust say that am surprised
at you that you cannot remember when
was at your drug store Jan. 10 at midnight
with that last prescription given by DR.:
Reese Please think back and be sure of
that MY life is in your hands. Every one
else who was on the stand told the truth,
Why will you not?
Hoch rose early yesterday morning
took great care with his toilet. and ate
breakfast with the other prisoners. Then
he exercised in the cell corridor and APP
peared more cheerful than he was Friday
afternoon.
Hoch, however, is convinced that there
is no hope for him, and he told the guards
that the sooner he was sentenced and ex-
ecuted the better it would please him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
FAVOR CHURCH UNION.
l94 Out OF 738 Presbyterians wish to
Federate With SoutheFners.


wINoNA LAKE, Ind, May 20.-The General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church was
In session only few hours to-day but the
time proved long enough for the resurrec-
ton of that old disturber of Presbyterian
peace, the overture from the Nassau, L. l.
Presbytery asking for the abandonment Of
the present Confession Of Faith and the
adoption OF mere statement OF religious
belief in it's stead. The question was imme-
diately referred back to the committee on
bills and overtures, and it may not be
brought up again.
The assembly indicated to-day that the
proposed union with the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church shall be the subject
for full and free discussion by all the COM
1nissioners who wish to take part or have
views to express. A canvass Of the vote
of the presbyteries on the subject Of union
showed less unanimity than was expected,
for 80 voted against 1t and 1914 for It, This
is more than the necessary two-thirds,
but the large minority vote shows that
there is decided opposition and the oppo-
sition Is found in quarters where the Cum
berland branch Ia strongest
Considerable opposition developed to-
day to the project Of Justice Harlan of the
United States Supreme Court to establish
q national church at Washington, and there
will be many obiectors to it when the propo-
sition comes before the General Assembly
for final action. Two reports from the com
mittee having it in charge, ons for and tie
other against, now seem probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Obituary Notes.

Capt. James !. Cox died at Thrall Hospital
Middletown. n. u. yesterday after an H.
ness Of eight years. resulting from injuries
received in the falling OF an elevator in the
New York city Post ONCE building, on June
vas born in Middletown in January. 1897.
He was graduated from Phillips Academy. An
dover. Mass. and taught school in Syracuse
sergeant in the Fifty-siXth New York Voiun-
teers serving unit, the end OF the war and
becoming a Captain. He was Judge Advo-
cate If the military courts at Beaufort, s. C e.,
and Provost Marshal and Provost Judge OF
the Second, Military district OF South Caro-
lima He had an envahle military record
and was wounded many times He is sur
vived by his wife and two children
james, T. Neary, secretary Of the Newark
City Hall Commission. died early Yesterday
morning at the home of his parents in that
He had been a sufferer from Bricht's disease
for year or more. but did not give up work
until a week ago He was formerly en-
ploycd iR the s.lve, department Of Tiffany 4
England and came to this country with his
parents when a small child.
Abraham Barnett died al. his residence. PSI
West 18th street, on Friday MIR. Barnett
began hu 'iness "a furniture dealer in Hud-
son street in the early COS, Hudson street
served with the Seventy-nrst Regiment dur
daughters survive him.
Col Israel T.. Kirk. e veteran OF the civil
war and prominent in G. 4. R. affairs. died
sldderly in Washington Yesterday at the ago
OF 81 years, lie served throughout thn war
ir the Tw'lflh Indiana Regiment and for
Pension ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
CHARLES W. HOGAN DEAD.
Secretary OF the Sleyel Cooper Go. Expires
After q Busy Career.

Charles NJ. Hogan. secretary and general
manager OF the Siegel Cooper Company,
died yesterday afternoon at his home. 3o2
Central Park West, of exhaustion following
blood-poisoning and erysipelas. He was
identified with the dry goods trade in Phila-
delphia and New York all his business life
Mr.. Hogan was born in Burlington, n. j.,
June 80, 1854. He was 10 when he entered
the employ Of John Wanamaker in Phila-
delphia. He worked up to be the firms
credit man and then came to Hilton, Hughes
d Co., in this city. He became member
of the Siege Cooper Company when that
firm vas formed in September, 1896.
Because Of his never failing courtesy.
kindness and consideration Mr.. Hogan
was regarded with devotion by the en-
ployees of the Siegel Cooper store. He was
a member Of tie New York Athletic Club
and the Sphinx Club. He was an enthusiast
in all matters relating to athletic develop
ment. BE was one Of the survivors of the
food which cost tho lives Of 80 many thou
sands in Johnstown. Pa. He was in that
city on business when the dam burst and
barely escaped " it'll his life.
He marie Helm Clark Of Camden in
Decembr, 1875 She and daughter.
Edith, survive him. Private funeral SER
vices will be hell at the Hogan residence at
O'Clock Monuay afternoon. The body will
be taken to Camden, N. j., for interment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
"MED FiCs" CAUGHT AT WORK
Harvard Senior IL Arrested While D0ing
stunt ftr the SC rty.

CAMBRIDGE. Maas.. May 20.-For the
first time in tho history of tho ancient Or
CT, ration. tho Med Iac." Of Harvard
University were caught redhanded in ore
Of their expeditions early ills NOR ing.
Benjamin Joy, a prornir ent scr.cr, was
arrested on the charge of breaking ard
e'terr & and orcer and was held in 81 500
for the Grand Jury this morning. Prof.
Beale furnished bail
The stolen article was the memorial tablet
to Phillips Brooks. bought by Harvard men
and intended to deco rate the walls Of the
University Of Virginia. Joy who is the
son Of Mrs. c. II. Joy CT SO Marlboro street,
is one Of the most prominent men in the
university. having rowed on the senior class
crew. presided at his class dinner. and is,a
member Of the Institute, Porcelain and
Hasty Pudding clubs
The peculiar feature of joys capture ives
in the fact that he Was held up by a fresh
M n, who mistook him for real burglar.
This freshman notified the police. and Joy
and three others we're chased half q mile
along Mnssa chusetts avenue. The fresh
until the police arrived, The three others
Interested in the break escaped capture,
but are said to be known.
The affair has created great deal Of
excitement at the university, and President
Eliot and Dem Hurlbut have already ex-
pressed their intention to stand aside in
this case and allow the law to take its full
course.
The missing bronze tablet was found in
the shrubbery near the Fogs Museum.
where it had been thrown by the young
men they fled from the police. Two
weeks ago skeleton was stolen from the
Lawrence Scientific School and nothing
was heard of it until this morning, when
patrolman saw 1t dangling from a rope
Grays Hall, on Massachusetts avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
TELEPHONED IN GRANTS NAME.
Police Headquarters operator Sent Cop
Around TO Arrest Pref ended InSpe ct3r.

A man went to the public telephone in
Hart mans Hotel on Whitehall street last
evening and called up 300 Spring, which
is Police Headquarters. To Operator
Peterson he declared he was Inspector
Donald Grant.
Peterson knew the man was faker.
He used much profanity and said that he
could put back on the force the cops who
were recently retired because Of disability
II each one of them would give him 800.
Peterson jollied the man along while he
located the telephone from which he was
talking. Then he turned him over to another
operator. who kept him talking until Peter
son telephoned to the Old Slip station to
send cop after the telephoner. Police
man O'Leary found the man at the tele-
phone.
When told that he was under arrest the
man became indignant and told 0Leary
that he would break him. He still insisted
that he was Inspector Grant. 0Leary
took him to the Old Slip stnti ion, where Re
finally gave tho name Of Joseph Smith
and said he was a telegraph operator and
that he lived at 200 Degraw street Brook
lyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
CHICAGO STRIKE is SETTLED.
LEADERS on BOTH SIDES MEET
AND CONE TO AN AGREEMENT.

Striking Drivers VIII De Reinstated Unless
They Have Been Convicted 0f Violence
Prosecutions Begun Durn, Strike
Are u he Continued Open Shops Gain
CHICAGO, Nay 20. Terms Of peace have
been agreed upon by leaders On both sides
OF the teansters' strike and the big struggle
was pra ctically brought to an end to might
when the organizations involved net TO
ratify the action Ct the leaders.
general rush Of striking teamsters
for their old jobs is expected on Monday
morning, and under the terms Of the settle
ment these men will be reinstated as rapidly
as places are found for them
The presence In the city Of Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Federation
of Labor, who helped to allay the bitter
ness that existed between the leaders Of the
two sides; the appointment Of an aldermanio
committee by Mayor Dunno to advise a
settlement, and quiet ministmtions on the
part of prominent citizens OF Chicago who
felt the effects Of the strike upon the citye
welfare were perhaps tho principal ee-
ments in the bringing OF the strike leaders
to Il serious consideration OF peace over
lures.
ToliildI iol DTulklIlS Ule great
struggle to an end were drawn up at noon
to-day at a confe renee of leaders held 10
the Offices of Attorney Levy Mayer in the
Rector Building. Those present were
Attorney Mayer, for the employers Cor
nelius P. Shea. president Of the International
brotherhood Of Teamsters, and A. J. Reed,
secretary of the Teamsters' Joint Council.
On behalf Of the union. Mr.. Shea and Mr..
Reed announced that the Transfers Joint
Council, at meeting lasting until O'Clock
this morning, had practically agreed to the
terms Of settlement offered by the en-
ployers. ~
The only point Of difference was the ex-
pressed determination OF the express COM
panies not to take back any of
their striking employees. on the ground
that the latter by striking had broken
their contracts. These are the terms which
were discussed and which formed the
basis OF the settlement:
l. All strikers to be reinstated wherever
vacancies exist, except that the employers
will not consider applications Of men con-
victed Of violence during the strike.
2. Settlement not to include express
companies.
8. Union men must deliver to express
companies when ordered.
\. The Employers Teaming Company
to continue hiring non-umon men. The
open shop to prevail.
S. Working conditions. salaries hours,
&C.. TO be the same for mon reinstated as
before the strike.
Q. Prosecutions already started, both
under Federal injunctions and in criminal
court, to be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
6O-62 West 23d Street.
AN ANGEL COMES TO COMFY.
n. UKNOW SOBER BRINGS JOY TO
PANH4NDLERS AND POPuLACE.

Clothes, Dinner, Drinks and Oranges for
His Aut omCbiIe COn,pa Mons and $50
for an incubator Baby-S87S Ex.
pended In Four Hours, It's ReckOned.
Coney Island has new angel. the most
promising Tor producing) since the time
OF Halsev Corwin. He fitted into Pabst's
Loop Hotel yesterday afternoon from
Belmont Park, where be is said to have
made a wonderful winning. He registered
as William Uknow Sober.
EI-Inspector Clayton, who runs the hotel,
would not give the hero's real name last
night. William Uknow wore a little mus
tache, betting his own size, and light suit
with long tailed coat. He bought DRINKS
for every one in the bar and then invited
several to investigate Surf avenue with
him.
MIR. Sober bounced on Neil Eeeley, who
trundles the public in an automobile at
dime per trundle. and by force Of $3.50 &c
cured the machine for an hour. At Charley
Foley's saloon several panhandiers were
picked up. and soon after reaching Surf
avenue there were sixteen in the auto
mobile, all willing to be entertained Lowen-
thal's restaurant refused to serve the motley
band.
II see," said Mr.. Sober to his crew, that
you are not in fashion. Driver. proceed
to Mrs Hamburgers store!"
This move resulted in the equipment OF
all hands with yachting suits and caps at
a cost of S43. Dinner was had at Hender
sons for $25 80. Mr. Sober drove to a
loop-the-loop place. and there got full
possession for twenty minutes.
Mr.. Soter's next caprice was the pur.
chase Of wagon load Of oranges on Surf
avenue for sl?.
Now, my merry panhandlers,' re cried,
take these juicy fruits and sell them to the
ropuace, doing what you will with the pro-
ceeds." The grafters staggered about.
but lost more oranges than they sold and
Mr.. Sober, TeIenting, called the back to
his retnue.
They went to Dreamland. where the good
thing seized ne ,aphons from a ballyhoo
in front Of one of the shows and invited
the public to join him in innocent entertain
ment Two hundred peopl> responded
and Mr.. Sober paid $50 for their diversion.
At the infant incubator Mr.. Sober so erlT
viewed the baby which weighs only twenty
ounces and gave $50 to it's aunt.
"For its bank account If it lives, he said,
For its funeral il it dns."
About 10 O'Clock Mr.. Sober discovered
that some of his party were not living up
TO his name, 40 he had them carried TO
bed at the Oceanic Hotel, promising to
return for them to-day.
1t was figured trat he spent 1878 in four
hours and at midnight was still engaged
on the task of preventing himself from
diving rich.