davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

In the presence of famous educators, reps
resenting the leading educational institu-
tons of the country Samuel Black McCor-
mick, d. D., Ii. D., was formally made
chancellor of the Western University OF
Pennsylvania, at Pittsburg, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

Bubonic plague has appeared at the port
of PisIgua, forty-four miles north of
Iquique, Chile. The discovery has caused
panic among the Inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
First Anniversary.

The University Club was just one year
old yesterday, having been organized on
Washington's birthday of last year. Last
nights festivities were In celebration of
the first anniversary and augured well for
the future prosperity of the club.
The tables were arranged artfsticaly in
the large banquet hall, with the speakers
table on raised platform at the head of
the room and running at right angles with
the others. At the center of the head
table sat the Secretary of War. On his
right, in the order of naming, were Rear
Admiral Schley, U. S. N; Director c. D.
Walcott of the United States geological
survey; Baron Won dem Bussche, first sec
rotary of the German embassy; United
States Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts, Henry
E. Davis of the District bar, Prof Monroe
of the George Washington University
faculty Rev. Richard P. Williams of Trim
ity p. E. Church and Dr. Truman Able
Those on the left were Brig. Gen. A. w.
Greedy, chief signal officer of the United
States army; Ralph P. Barnard, secretary
of the University Club; Frederick 1. Allen,
commissioner of patents; Charles P. Neill
commissioner of labor; Isaac H. Saunders
treasurer of the club; Wallace w Hite
chairman of the house committee, and
Henry H. Classic and Arthur p. Greedy,
both of the local bar.
The hall beautifully decorated with
college flags of all kinds, interviewer with
the red white and blue of the American
emblem. A large Yale flag occupied the
place of honor on the wall, directly above
Secretary Taft's head. This was out of
courtesy to Mr.. Taft, who is a Yale grad
uate.
Long before the splendid menu had been
served the singing of college songs began,
led by members of the club stationed on the
balcony with the orchestra. When at last
the POSTMASTER arose to make his opening
remarks the sounds broke into college yells
of "Who is Taft?" and the answer, First
in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Secretary Of War Cheered at
University Club Banquet.
SHOUTS OF APPROVAL
TRIBUTES TO PRESIDENT ROOSE-
WELT AND EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Baron Won Dem Bussche -HaddenhauseI
Makes an Address-Ovation to
Admiral Schley.

A jollier time was probably never expe-
rienced by club in this city than was had
at the first annual banquet of the UnlVer-
sity Club a Rauschers last evening. VIII
liam H. Taft, Secretary of War, as presl-
dent of the club, performed the duties Oh
POSTMASTER with grace that won the
hearty appreciation of every one OF the
more than three hundred members ana
guests present, and informal speeches were
made by men prominent in nearly all OF
the various official circles of the capital.
Nor did the occasion pass without at
least two notable features, the first the
naming, amid the widest enthusiasm, or
Secretary Taft as the next President of
the United States; the second, great eX-
preston of good will toward Germany and
the German universities, which was IN
spired by the presence of Baron Won dem
Bussche- Haddenhausen of the German en-
baSSy, and which eliminated in the drink
ing of a toast to Emperor William.
Secretary Tafts boom for the presidency
was launched by Henry +. Davis, promi-
nent as a member of the District bar.
I'VE do not think of our president as the
former governor of the Philippines" he
said. nor do we think of him the Secre-
tary of War And no, not even as the fu-
ture President of the United States-but
simply Bill Taft of Yale '7S.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
M:PHILIPSBORN eco
Friday and Saturday
Specials.
S2S.O 90 for Choice

and 10000. Colors are
S1A.zS for Choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

Included are IS of velvet
S2.95 for Choice OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Ovation to Admiral Schley.

He then introduced Rear Admiral Schley
who was given great ovation. Admiral
Schley said he would much rather have
been given place down among the boys"
than at the head of the table with the hon
ored guests. He had been in command so
long, he said, that he craved a place in the
rank of the last company
He then told some stories of his college
days at West Point and the Naval Academy
chance, after all, that had led him to a
naval career, after he had selected the mill
tary branch of the service.
The next speaker. Brigadier General
Greedy, was not a college man. He re-
marked that he was present under false
coiors-that is, on the assumption that he
was graduate of West Point. This was
not so, he said, for he came of a family
or to college"
But he continued pride goes before
fall. and now i have a son and daughter
at college,
Country of Universities.
Secretary Taft introduced Baron Won
dem Bussche as the representative of a
country of universities.
Baron Won dem Bussche confined his re-
marks chiefly to an interesting discussion
of the differences between the American
and the German universities. He dwelv
upon the migratory habits of the German
students, and also their fondness for duel
ing, which he compared to the American
craze for foot ball and base ball
When the cheers for the speaker and for
his emperor had subsidized the band struck
up '"Fhe Watch of the Rhine" and every
body Joined in with will
1t was then that the toast to the emperor
and the German universities was proposed
and drunk with enthusiasm
In the words of the POSTMASTER the
next speaker was the 'oldest living grad
uate of Yale" This was Ellis H. Roberts
United States treasurer, who was also
called by Mr.. Taft "a man who shows an
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY pROSpERING.

The executive board of the Havre
Public Library held an interesting
and important meeting at the library
Tuesday, at which much important
business was transacted. The attend
ance was lighter than usual, sickness
and absence interfering. The board
decided to insure the books and furn-
iture in the sum of 800.
Miss NeltOn's offer of Il handsome
PORTER. made of corn and other
cereals, which is to be raltled for the
purpose Of raising funds, was accepted.
The following report Of the secre-
tary for the month Of September was
read and accepted:
No. of books in library. ...........S47
No of cards issued. ................25
No. who have used reading room 40
No. of books loaned. ..31S
No. Of members Of association. 49,. 100
Arrangements were completed for
the holding Of the annual meeting of
the association for the purpose Of
electing officers on the second We'd
nesday Of November, in the reading
room Of the library.
Now, that we are on the subject of
the library, it might not be amiss to
tell something Of the working meth
DDS Of this interesting institution,
which has accomplished a great deal
Of good for the intellectual improve
ment Of our community, besides being
Il source for the dissemination of much
useful information relative to HayTe.
The library stands today Il living
monument to the generosity Of the
Hayre business men, and is great
credit to the officers and board, who
have engineered its course 50 far. 1t
is supported by contribution from
the city in the amount Of 1875 month
~, and other valuable contributions.
Users Of the library are supposed to
voluntarily contribute % cents a
month, but those in charge say that
the patrons have been exceedingly
negligent of this duty. The Electric
Light Co. contribute the lights. No
paid librarian is employed. but this
work has been done by the different
ladies who volunteered their services.
Considerable annoyance has been
caused by patrons carrying away
magazines and papers.
The library is very much in need of
funds, and this condition could be
done away with by Il prompt response
from the members who are in arrears.
Contributions Of books and magazines
will be thankfully received, so look
through your shelves and see if you
have something that has lost interest
to you. 1t might prove Of interest to
hundreds, if on the shelves of the
public library.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-06

Are these lines from J. II. Simmons,
of Casey, la. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if lac
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: Il had a fearful
cough, that disturbed my nights
rest. | tried everything, but nothing
would relieve it, until | took DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, Coughs and Colds, which com
pletely cured me-" Instantly relieve:
and permantly cures all throat anC
lung diseases: prevents grip and pneu
monia. At BoOne's drug store
guaranteed: SOC and 81. Trial bottle
free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-06

Now comes Recreation, a publica-
ton devoted to the sportsman, and
with d proposition to set aside and
reserve from settlement a large part
Of Montana's great valley, namely, the
Flathead Indian reservation, which is
to be thrown open to the hOmeSeeker
next year, for a buffalo reserve. There
is not a man in Montana who is not
greatly interested in preserving the
few remaining specimens of the noble
bison, but THE HERALD doubts the
wisdom of taking from the public of
the oVercrowded east one iota of the
valuable and fertile lands of this re-
servation. Hundreds of homes can be
established, and great good to the
state will accrue.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-06
LLOYD LOCALS
Regular Correspondent.

Regular CORRESPONDENCE.
F. NJ. Brechbill made a business
trip to Chinook last Monday
Jno. Madd'x came down Monday,
bringing the mail from Maddux.
L. N. Shaffer, of Maddux, made a
pleasant visit in our burg, Monday.
Smith O'Brien, Of Cleveland, was
one Of the happy participants at Fri
day nights dance.
Herman Hofeldt, of Peoples creek,
left Saturday morning for short visit
to the Portland fair.
Miss Clara Hagen, who has been
stopping at L. B. Taylor's, left Cor
Chinook last Monday.
Henry Maddux, of Maddux went to
Havre last Sunday to make a visit
with his brother, Oliver.
f. NJ. Brechbill and NJ. Mcdonald
went to Hayre, Wednesday, for a
four-horse load of goods.
W. G. Wilson, the Clear cattle man,
was having blacksmith work done in
our burg last Wednesday.
Jack Moore, of Riedel, stopped over
with VIM. Dickson last Tuesday
night en- route to Chinook.
John Taylor, one of Chinook's pupu-
lar high school boys, was out to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Carl Oswick and B. Jacobsin of
Riedel stopped over night at Hotel
Lloyd, Sunday, en- route to Chinook.
Board by the day, week or month
at Hotel Lloyd. Feed stable in con-
nection. +. NJ. BRECnBILI., Prop.
L. p. Grtfen and Mrs. +. NJ. Brech-
bill and children drove down to Ada
Sunday, to visit at the home Of D..
Grtfen.
II. J. Wackerlin, of Fort Benton,
came down from the Bentle ranch,
Sunday, and took Mondays stage to
Chinook.
1t is rumured that Mike Campbell,
of Riedel, will this week leave the
state Of single blessedness and become
a benedict.
Tom Stevenson, of Cleveland, was
over Friday night to take in the
dance He has been spending the
summer at Glasgow.
Fred Scott, the Upper Clear creek
cattle m2n and land commissioner,
was in our town the first Of the week
laying in supplies.
Robt. Thompson, who has been in
HaVre for several days receiving me-
dical treatment, returned home Tues
day somewhat improved.
Mr.. Vineyard, Of Peoples creek, gave
a dance in Lafrantz's hall last Friday
night. The attendance was small,
but those present report merry time.
VIM. Gaastien, Of the Sprinkle
ranch, went to Chinook, Monday, to
have hand treated that he hurt with
a rope. From there he goes to Helena
to attend the state fair.
j. Lehfeld and J. kuhr of Chinook,
drove out to Peoples creek, Tuesday,
for short visit at E. Mundt's. From
there they go to Clagget, where Mr..
kuhr turns over the sheep he sold to
Billings parties.
Rev. J. A. Martin, of Chinook, held
service at the MadduX church last
Sunday afternoon, and at the Lloyd
school house at night. A full house
met him at Lloyd, and he preached
an able sermon, taking for his subject
Conviction
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-06
PLANS TO GET RICH

Are often frustrated by sudden
breakdown, due to dyspepsia or con-
stipation. Brace up and take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They take out
the materials which are clogging
your energies, and give you a new
start. Cure headache and dizziness
too. At Boones drug store; 25c.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-06

If you are in need of anything in
the Printing line, call at TIE HERALD
office
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-06

Go to THE HERALD for your Jot
Work. Wen try to please pou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
COLORADO As A
SUGAR PRODUCER

| The growth of the sugar industry
continue to be something phenomenal
Six years ago no sugar was produced
there. and yet the value of the crop
of last Season exceeded Sc 600, coo. and
considerably larger. says the Louisi-
ana Planter. ..As a mining state in
the palny days of silver, back in 1876,
when Colorado was admitted into the
Federal Union as the centennial state.
| it was to silver that Colorado looked
for revenue and for wealth. The vast
output of silver from about Leadville
made Colorado rich. With the decline
in silver the miners OF Colorado turned
their attention to gold mining, and that
has become as large an industry. so far
as value of output is concerned, as was
silver in former years. The wealth OF
Colorado, however, lies in its soil, and
in the neighborhood of Grand juno
ton alone there are $500 acres in sugar
sands of acres of unproductive lands
into green fields of growing beets, AMI
while the veins of silver and gold may
give out, vegetable life is an assured
fact in the presence of adequate sun
shine and moisture, and these they
have in Colorado. Colorado now prom
ises to produce within few years
beet sugar to such an extent that its
value will surpass the mining record
of its palmiest days. Even this year
the acreage in beets is estimated at
96 eco acres. from which it is hoped to
harvest about 100000 tons of beets.
and that these beets will make about
100000 short tons of sugar. This ex-
pected crop should realize about $780,
100000. and they are only beginning.
In fact. the only limit to beet-sugar
production in the mountain states is
that of available labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
BACKING UP TO PORT.

the
world The tales
uooeda thousand narratives and
ourfa
March 3d.
make for Buenos Ayres temporarily
the TO
the bottom the
arriving
In this somewhat lnbby language have indeed
by stating that
crowded
sighted Cumba numbering waowng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29


dloses
of
haveb been al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
THE WILLIAMSON CONVICTION.

The third n Williamson
Williamson of
which He
is ending in solitude Indebtedness
This practically
be tried
objects O.
In this has remarkable
Francis Hney
marked his killing of
Roosevelt
dismissed n. U. s.
Matthews, both too lenient guilty.
is top
may well be he
cisco Examiner
Branch posoces will be
case OF hawaii making protest Washington
fradky who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29

Peppery-'.You don't mean to say
that you absolutely do nothing?''
Cholly-.tAw, don't even do that. My
man attends to ev'wything, you know
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29

I'm Sweden plumber is called a
dingsentrepenor.' HE is, Ell :?
I'll bet he charges for the time while he
is being called it, too."-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
LIBERTY
TAFFETA

is by far the best material we have
yet carried at anything like it's price,
55c- per yard. 1t comes in all colors,
is very strong and will not split nor
tear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-29
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amusement,
All Kinds of Recreation,
Ali the Comforts of tome.

Tickets and information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co., or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 3d.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour train, leaves at S:22 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p. nj.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
Biiou Theater.

Mir, and Mrs. Mark Murphy are the leaders on the Bijou bill this week and they demonstrated last night that they were full of ginger as ever with their newest Irish comedy hit entitled "A Coal Strike MT. Murphy has the role of an Irish laborer hired by rich wom- an to carry her coal down five flights of stairs. Murphy with his basket of coal is a comical sight. He completes the job, but the pay isn't sufficient, and he threatens to cart the coal up the five flights again unless paid more, ex- plaining that he does not work for nothing. New songs and a bit of anna teur theatrics are worked into the num- Der to great advantage.
 Julie Ring, a sister of Blanche Ring, is here with G. Roland Sergeant in the comedy "A Quiet Life,' being do- mestic mix-up; Gilroy and Montgomery with their nautical 3act, Good Ship Nancy Lee," have some vocal selec- tions of superior merit; George B. AL exander makes an admirable tramp; MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry took the house by storm with "The Village Cut Up." Misses Carew and Hayes in 'The Lady and the Slavey," Musical Kleist with electrical and musical black art, and the electrograph views complete the well-balanced bill. It's well worth a visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theatre.

This evening at the Hyperion tteater Lew Dockstader will appear before the public as a manager in the initial pre- sentation of Leo Ditrichstein's new play of the moment, Before and After" which is said to be as funny as the au- thor's other successful play, Are You 8 Mason?" Associated with Dockstader in the management of the play is Mr. Hunter of the Hunter players and the company announced by them appears to be fine association of players. Fritz Williams, Thomas A. Wise, and Leo Ditrichstein, the author, are the come- dians and the others include Katherine Florence, Lucille Flaven, Kenyon Bish- op, Jean Newcombe, Lucille Watson, Mabel Findlay, John Daily Murphy, Roy Fairchild, John Anthony, and others. Among other plays of the same author which audiences have laughed at are "All on Account of Eliza,''' and "Viv- ian's Papas." The story of the farce is laid in New York and Saratoga and the promise is that the audience will be highly entertained.
 Perhaps it is not too unfair to MT. Ditrichstein to divulge that the whirl- wind of marital difficulties and compli- cations of Before and After begin with 8 little kiss-quite innocently ad- ministered-but accidentally delivered to the wrong lady by Dr. George Page (F'ritz Williams, a highly respectable New York physician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08

the lesson of the life of MT. Day upon his young hearers. urging all to emu late the virtues of Mir, Day, and sum- ming up with the thought that high character-a character distinguished by these qualities spoken Ot-was more to be desired than riches or all else.
 "Auld Lang Syne'' was then sung by the school.
 Walter Shutter then in behalf of the class of 1902 presented the tablet to the Day school, the unveiling having just then taken place. MT. Shutter of- ficiated as chairman of the executive committee of the class. MT. Shutter said:
 Teachers and Friends of the Day District:-The class of 1902 welcomes you here this afternoon to assist in the dedication of this tablet which we have had erected to the memory of Horace Day. one whom We are glad 10 honor and for whom our district was named.
 "An preceding classes. on leaving the school, have left some gift to their memory. The class of 1902, wishing to be original, decided to~place a tablet upon the school.
 Three years have passed since this matter was undertaken. and for vari- ous reasons. better known to our class, has been delayed. But to-day we have the honor of presenting to the school this memorial.
 MT. Lambert, take pleasure in prs senting to the school in behalf of the class of 1902 this tablet.",
 MT. Lambert then in a few well chosen words accepted the tablet in be- half of the Horace Day school.
 A recitation. "The Psalm of Life," followed, given by younger members of the school, which was followed by the singing of Nearer. My God. to Thee" by members of the higher grades. This closed the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
AT THE HIRsH STORES.

Great Sale of Winter Suits and over-
 coats Cut from Ends-Prices Said to
 be Away Under Cost of Production.
 The Hirsh clothing stores announce a great sale of winter suits and over coats at the small figure of $11. These garments are advertised as being cut from ends, hence the reason for the small price. To be cut from ends is no detriment to either the wearing quality or4 the style of these suits and over coats. The weights of the materials are from eighteen to twenty eight ounces per yard and the products of several of Americas leading woolen mills. The patterns are hobby and up to date, and the cut is also that of tail- or-made garments.
 Joseph Hughes, the manager for the Hirsh company, states that this is one Of the biggest of the many bargains they have offered and they will be glad to have their numerous patrons call and inspect these goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-08
New Haven Theater.

The New Haven theater was crowded again last night to witness the pre- sentatiOn of The Brand Boy" in which Billy B. Van is the bright shin ing light, supported by Rose Beau mont and an excellent, company. The atmosphere of the scenes are of the semi-rural contrivance, thus affording a series of pictures out of the. ordinary, and the brilliancy of the costuming are new, and unique satorial ideas add still further to an unconventional combina- tion. Then there are the dozen or more exceedingly tuneful numbers which have been contributed by several com posers of fine reputation, and, unless all signs fail. nearly every one of the catchy songs will be heard far and wide.
 The performance will be presented again to-day, matinee and night.