davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04
LOCAL MENTION
THE HERALD for printing.

Some people don't seem to realize
what wonderful effect pair OF we'll
fitting glasses will have on their eyes.
B. Strouse offers a free test.
Geo. T. Martin, former popular
workman in the Great Northern
machine shops in this city and now
in the Dale Street shops of the COM
pany in St. Paul, was honored by
Unity lodge, Knights of Pythias OF
Minneapolis by being chosen as
seventh senator on the drill team
that exemplified rank of knight in
the midsummer festival and contest
held in Duluth last Saturday.
The Benton Sheep company's plant,
which is equipped with 12-horse
power engine and twenty knives, has
just completed it's seasons work, a
total of $4,000 sheep in fifty days OF
steady work. The wool amounted to
over 100000 pounds most of which was
sold at % cents. Besides the flocks OF
the company, this plant also sheared
the sheep of Ragland 81 Moore and
the Eyers and Patterson bands.
Owing to conflict Of dates with
the opening of the Havre club, the
social dance OF the Citizens Band OF
Havre, planned for last night, was,
by courtesy, postponed until next
Thursday night. The band, which
has practically stood all it's own ex'
penses of equipment, is somewhat in
arrears and has made charge of 81
for tickets to the coming event. The
orchestra in attendance will be large
and will be one not surpassed In the
state and there will be an exempliti
cation of a number of the latest
dances.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04

Bud Owens and Dick Waters are
back from trout fishing expedition
to the Little Rockies.
George S. Ricketts,, the alleged
murderer of William Hedge of Geyser,
for whom reward Of $500 was offered
was this week arrested by Sheriff
Reynolds of Gallatin county. He was
caught at a point where Indian creak
empties into Madison river and from
there taken to Bozeman, from which
city he was removed to the Cascade
county Jail. After escaping from the
deputy sheriff who arrested him at
Logan, he abandoned his horse and
walked over 100 miles.
Hayre society Sunday sent num-
Der of visitors to the Lewis u Clar K
exposition, among them being Fred
Auerbach, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Pepln,
Mesdames Peter DesRosier and 2. j..
Mcintyre and the Misses Margaret
Lidke, May and Elizabeth Pepin,
Freda Auerbach and Laura Mcintyre.
Drs. Almas and Mackenzie were
this week called on to dress the
injuries of the 2-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Munsey of Chester,
who severed two fingers on his right
hand. The child was playing on the
window sill with jackknife when
the window frame fell and pressed
the blade across his fingers.
On exhibition at the sheep pens In
Chicago last week was machine that
attracted much attention. 1t was a
sheep shearing machine built on
different lines from anything ever
seen in this country before, but in use
in England. Germany and Australia
The machine can be carried in the
pocket, yet will do the work of the
power machine. 1t can be attached
to post and it's working is quite
simple.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WILL LOWER TIME

An item Of considerable interest," ~
the railroad fraternity is contalneu
in the announcement made thai oile
Canadian Pacific railway management.
is planning to make the Imperial
Limited the fastest long distance
train in the werId. At present u
runs from Montreal across the contl-
nent to Vancouver in o6 hours.
Recently a United States line an
nounced that it was going to cut tnat
by 10 hours.
The Canadian Pacific now states
that by this time next year II hopes
to have cut the schedule down 10 20
hours. It will not make the time
that is accomplished between Ne"
York and Chicago, but that long
distance" run pales beside the 3ooo
miles from the St. Lawrence TO tne
Pacific.
An Immense amount of track relay
,, ing between the Rockies and winnipeg
win have to be done before the 10
hour trip is accomplished.
The Hand and Machine Sheep
Shearers union this week adjourned
! its state convention at Butte, AFTER
adopting new constitution when
! changes the name of the organization
| to the Sheep Shearers Union OF
! America. The union withdrew from
utilization with the American LABOR
union. Platt Richardson OF Butte
, was chosen president and secretary
treasurer and other officers were
chosen from Utah and California.
| The Fair has secured the agency
for Hayre of the celebrated Stein
Bloch Clothing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04
NOTED ELKS PLEAD
FOR MONTANA HOME

The raising of the $4,000 for propa-
Cation of the plan to secure establish
ment of the national home Of the
Eagles at the Broadwater tract was
this week completed in Helena and
subcommittee of the state committee
having the matter in charge was ap-
pointed to go to Denver to discuss
the matter with the national officers
before the meeting of the national
aerie. This committee is composed
of United States Senator Thomas H..
Carter of Helena, w. G. Conrad of
Great Falls and Mayor John MacGin-
Mss of Butte. The question of ex-
penditure of the money raised will
depend upon the report of this COM
mittee as to the probability OF action
being taken by the national body
this year. The committee will leave
Helena next Wednesday. George T.
Sanderson has been elected delegate
from Havre aerie to the nationa
aerie. 81.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-04

Dipping of cattle recently corralled
by the Marias Roundup association
was this week begun at Galata.
Eight thousand gallons of Beaumont
oil are to be used.
The government steamboat
"Nlandan" was at Williston this week
enroute to the Yellowstone. The
boat will clear the channel from snags
SO as to enable the government boats
to convey supplies up the river for
use in constructing the Yellowstone
irrigation works. Capt. Grant Marsh,
who was on board, was engaged
in steamboating between Fort Ben
ton and Bismarck forty years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
Damages stoo-on Saturday last,

DamaQes S1UU-Dn 0aIuTudy Idst, while the workmen who are engaged in excavating for the new City Hail building were blasting a large rock was hurled through the window or the Bisbee Improvement company. It is estimated that damages of s100 was the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
NO POISON IN cHAMBERLAIN'S
 COUCH REMEDY.

From Napier New Zealand, Herald: Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales, Australia, had an analysis made of all the cough medi- cines that were sold in that market Out of the entire list they found only one that they declared was entirely free from all poisons. This exception WAS Chamberiain's Cough Remedy made by the Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U. s. A The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had; and it Is with feeling of security that any mother can give 1t to her little ones. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is especially recom- mended by it's makers for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough. This remedy is for sale by all dealers in pateat medicine
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
OUTSIDE DRILLERS
 WANT RULES CHANGED
WILL MAKE PROTEST TO THE ARl' IONA FAIR COMMIS-
 SHOWERS.
Chamberlain and Make Are Reaoy With S1 900, and Want to Drill at the Phoenix Fair, If They Can.

Jim Mailey, the good natured little Irishman. who coaches Chamberlain and Make, the big drillers, is trying. hard to bring enough influence to bear on the Arizona Territorial Fair man agement to alter its rules for the gov ernment of the drilling contest to be held there early in December so that it will be possible for Chamberlain and Make to enter. At present the rules for the contest bar anybody except Ari- ZOnans.
 This is not giving the visitors a run for their money said Malley to an Fl PasO Herald Reporter, and the Phoenix people should not stand for 1t. It may be a good thing for the Arizona drillers to keep others out and restrict the prizes to men working in the terri tory. but it does not give the specta- tors all that they are entitled to; 1t keeps out some of the best teams. They should make the contest open to the world if they wish to see good drilling. Especially since Page brothers of Bis bee claim to be the champions, do not see why Arizona should wish to bar anybody-champion should always be ready to defend their title.
 If the Arizona fair management will open the contest to anybody, Chamber lain and Make will drill all right, and in addition to the purse of $500 which the fair management has put up. We will post S1 900 that we can beat Page brothers. We challenged them last night to drill her off here in Fl Paso on Monday or Tuesday, or at any time they saw fit. but the Pages said they had to hurry home. If the Arizona ! fair management wants to make the | drilling contest a drawing card for Ari- | zonans as well as for others, and make | it the big feature of the fair, all they have to do is to drop the bars, as El Paso did. and let the Cananea and 1 Mexican driliers in. Chamberlain and Make will be there, and with the goods too.
 chamberlain and Make are not hard losers and do not believe in making ex plantations, but I know that Ed Cham
 berlain has been sick for two weeks and has not eaten a square meal since he came to Fl Paso to begin training While he was practicing, and 10 min utes was all that he could hold out for
 and to go up against a contest in thal condition, there is no wonder that the team was beaten. I had confidence 1T 1 them. however, and bet all the money I could. l am ready to back then
 again, and they have 5000 to post tha they can defeat the Pages. Just let
 the Arizona fair management give us
 a chance"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
A PERSISTENT DEBATER.
Allen T. Bird Still Wants to Meet Col.
 J. F. Wilson.

If persistency will do wonders, then Alien T. Bird, of Nogales, should achieve most anything, for he has again challenged Colonel J. F. Wilson to debate the statehood issue in the principal cities of Arizona. He has already had one challenge turned down, but insists on crossing swords with our eloquent ex-delegate.
 The Phoenix Enterprise says: Col onel Wilson today received a letter from Bird. in which he renews his re quest for a joint debate, and sends along long list of dates and loca- tions for debates in this territory. It would take two months to fill all the engagements.
 T have tried to make it clear to Bird that l can't debate this matter. The statehood committee has decided that it is not necessary to debate the matter, but he won't be convinced D remarked Col Wilson"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
THE BIG MINSTREL SHOW.

Gus Sun, the well known minstrel
 magnate and his superb company of burnt cork artists are scheduled to ap-
 pear at the Bisbee Opera House Nov. 9th The company this season is with out question the finest organization
 of the kind in the minstrel world
 There is nothing with the show that is old except the name. Every feature, song, dance or act is new and ahead of the times. The program is the most complete and superb ever offered by a minstrel company. Among a few or the prominent features we mention Billy Gordon, comedian, and Ed c. Hays, a comedian. Especial mention should be made of the eccentric pane ing of Grip Rogers. who showed pat rons of shows what was needed to con vulse au audience with laughter; the singing contingent: Ed Rice, basso; James Barardi, robusto tenor; Harry Weaver, baritone; and an exceptional
 1y strong chorus. The scenery is a new departure entitled "In the Temple of Orpheus," reSplendent with cleo tricaI and mechanical effects. Amid the singing and warbling of birds in 2 bower of a thousand dew-bedecke6 flowers thousands of mellow lights are flashed upon the gorgeous scene. The costumes are of the most elaborate full dress. The parade, which will occui at noon, is the neatest and best dress ed in the history of minstrelsy. An! person witnessing the performance who is not satisfied can secure the ad mission fee by applying at the box of fee before g D. m. This certainly i
 a guarantee sufficiently strong to sat isfy the doubling Thomases. Ther, will be no advance in prices nor vii any person be permitted to speculat
 in tickets at the expense of the public
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
BONANZA CIRCLE
 IS NOT INTERESTED
CONTRARY TO PREVIOUS RE PORTS APACHE DEV. co. IS OWNED BY PATTISON
 CROWD.
No Stock Is to Be Offered to the Pub. lie for the Present-offIcial State ment Issued by Martin Pattison Last Evening.

The Apache Development Compa- ny. which holds a group of claims To- cally known as the Anderson group. just across the boundary line between Arizona and New Mexico, is to be controlled soley by Martin Pattison and associates, among which is l.. C. Shattuck, and it is announced ofii- cially that contrary to reports at first given out, that this company was to be composed of Bonanza Circle off, cers. together with Shattuck & Ari- zona officials. MT. Pattisons state Rent to a Review man last night is to the contrary.
 NIT. Pattison stated for publication that none of the Bonanza Circle off cials were interested in the inCorpora- ton. or future organization of the Apache Development Company. That MT. Shattuck, Mir. Byron Pattison; Mir. Fisher, Mir. Merritt, Mir. Kerr and himself had made an examination ot the property, but that arrangements had not yet been perfected for the launching of the new company.
 The bond on tbe Apache group was originally obtained by MT. J. E. Pen berthy, who interested NIT. Pattisor and others. which leG 'o the incOrpo ration of the company.
 The announcement that the Bonan "a Circle officers would control 5 per cent of the stock of the Apache company when issued, first came iron Duluth. This was later repeated II Bisbee, but the statement of MT. Pat tison to the contrary last evening set! tbis story at rest. The Anderson group, upon which great deal of de yelopment work has already beer done, and from which shipments ar' at present being made to the Dougla smelters, is locally considered goo prospect for the making of a mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
NO GENERAL CAN FIGHT HIS

BATTLES ALONE; He must depend largely upon his lieutenants."
 Now in "OLdE" I think we have struck a popular chord, so if you don't know "OLIE" come in and meet him FACE TO FACE"
 Most every one knows "oLiE." He is a great "OUTSIOE ADVERTISER" His little Swedish ditties are catch ing.
 He would like to explain the merits of our A. E. NETTLETON SHoE-
 This shoe needs no comment to those who have worn them but we'll say that every pair is perfect in fit, style and workmanship. Ut is strict y a high grade shoe, made by a man who makes no cheap shoes 'in his factory and so does not know anything but GOOD SHOES. s5.00,$5.50 and $6.O0. U. S. Army Shoes, Black and Tan, $S.5o.
 "sELz" SHOES Make your feet Glad" S3.5O and $4O0 at the
 Safe Place to Trade"
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

Mrs. Latta Seriously lii-Mrs. Lat ta. the mother of Conductor Latta, of the E. P. & s. W, is still in an unconscious state as a result of stroke of paralysis which occurred Monday evening at 5 o'clock. It was reported last night that the patient had been gradually sinking all day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

I. \. l.. Store has moved next door Strumm House, Brewery Ave. New and secondhand machines sold and rented as before; also supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

charge of stealing cattle in New Mex ico, was released on habeas corpus proceedings. At the same time Sher- if Farnsworth, of Grant county, New Mexico, made his appearance in the court house and placed Malone under arrest and will depart with his pris- Cner for New Mexico tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

Trial of Allyn Lewis-Wednesday General R. Allyn Lewis, vice president of the collapsed International Bank in Nogales, was visitor in the Line city. Next Monday he will stand trial in Pima county upon the indictments found in Santa Cruz county and trans ferred on change of venue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Fastest Motor Boat.

Last year the White Boat Co and the
Globe Iron Works Co. together turned
out the fastest boat ever built in
America, size and power considered.
This boat, built for a Minneapolis
man, took one of the silver cups offered
by the Minnetonka Yacht Club and
would have taken another if the boat
had not changed hands. The owner
was made such liberal offer that he
was induced to sell his boat and then
dropped out of the later racess
At present the Globe, Iron Works Co.
has an order for a complete launch,
which will probably be used on Mime
topka, designed to outclass anything
of the kind every seen on inland
waters. The fact that the company will
receive $4,000 for the. engine alone,
altho it is to be used only in small
open launch, will give some idea Of the
character of the outfit.
Altho the Globe Iron Works Co. re
Gently moved their plant to Menomonie,
Wis, they still maintain Minneapo-
lis office at 313 Second avenue S,
where complete line Of boats and en-.
gines is carried in stock and repairs
are made You, cap ,Hseceiye a copy Of
their handsome catalogue free by adj
dressing either Office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Margaret Hamilton.

Special to The Journal
Sleepy Eye, Jan. 21.-The Blue Earth
high school team, sustaining the af-
frmative, won from Sleepy Eye in the
debate on the immigration question
last night. The two teams were evenly
matched en- argument, but the Blue
Earth speakers had shade the best Of
it on delivery. The visitors pounded
away on two points, the deterioration Of
the immigrants and the impossibility
Of assimilating the foreign element,
and it was probably the latter argu-
ment, with better delivery, which
gained the unanimous decision Of the
judges. -
Harry Nunan, who opened the de-
bate for Blue Earth, based his argu-
ment on the assertion that the immi-
grant Of today is below the former
standard. The immigrants now come
from the countries of southern Europe,
and many of them are illiterate and Of
a class that cannot be assimilated with
the population Of this country.
Miss Aletha Griffin, for Sleepy Eye,
ontended that the immigrant had been
an important factor in the development
Of this country, and that the United
States still needed more of the same
class. The faults of the immigrant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Ora Smith.

were eliminated by education and legis-
lation. - =
Cites Minneapolis.
Miss Margaret Hamilton declared
that the immigrant is today exerting
a degrading influence on American la
Dor, since the modern labor saving ma
chinery can. be operated by the un-
skilled foreigner to the exclusion of
the American. She also dwell upon the
evil effect the foreign element has in
politics, citing. the, case of Minneapolis,
foreign population of 50 per cent.
Adolph Somerfeld, for the negative,
asserted that the foreigner, hard
worker who comes here to better his
condition, is ever striving to improve
himself and receive higher wages, I'D
in this way he is always raising indus
trial standards. He showed that the
foreigner does not cut the wages of
the American, because the wage in.
crease has been the largest when i'm
migration was heaviest. o"
Miss Cora Smith, for Blue Earth
maintained that it is impossible for this
country to assimilate the large number
Of immigrants that are coming here
every year. Much of her time, how.
ever, was taken UP in the consideration
of plan for restricting immigration
Native Citizens to Blame.
Miss Carol Somerville presented he,
argument in excellent shape, holding
the foreigner were. responsible for the
bad acts Of the immigrant when he
came here, unaccnstomed to;the ways OF
the land, and that the energy and
strength of the foreigner were needed
in the development Of the. country.
On rebuttal Miss Sowerville and Mr.
Somerfeld and. Miss, Hamilton showed
the greatest strength. Z.
L. G. Davis Of this city was the. pre-
siding officer, and 4: I = Mellenthin g., Of
Earth were timekeepergt9 7l-- -
The judges were President Cooper o.
! the Mankato normal Superintendent
Kuntz Of OWatonna, and; superintend
ent Forbes of Marshall. - = 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
: A Beautiful Building.

Final selection of the outside material
of the Deering building at Second ave-
nue. and Fourth street insures one of
the most beautiful structures Of it's size
in Minneapolis. Walter A. Eggleston,
architects and owner has settled on a
glazed cream-colored Tiffany brick, with
satin finish Of the Norman size. The
Norman brick is four inches by twelve.
This, with the glazed terra Gotta trim
mings, will make the structure one Of
the richest ss! and most imposing appear
Of Chicago.
AS soon as the material was decided
on, the architects, F. B. & L. L. Long,
were able to push the plans and sketches
rapidly. The height Of eight stories
has been definitely settled and the fact
that the first floor, to be leased by the
Security bank, is to be eighteen feet in
the clear '~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
= YOUNG LADY CHAMPIONS NJ l
Breckenridge overcones Fergus Falls
and Will Represent Ninth District.

Special to The Journal. 49,,
!. Breckenridge, Mimi Jan: 21:-Beforee
a crowd of 600 persons, -all that could
be packed into Roberts hall, the Brock
.enridge high school debating team last
night defeated the strong team repre-
senting the Fergus Falls school. and
thereby became thea champions Of the
ninth congressional district. :
The local team had the affirmative Of
the question and the subject was ham
died in a mastery manner. The con-
test was close and keen turnout, and the
decision Of the judges was in doubt up
to the last moment. The work of the
Fergus Falls debaters was good all the
way thru, but the young ladies, repre-
senting the home school on home ground,
would not be denied the victory, and
their work became better and better as
the debate progressed The final work
in rebuttal won them the verdict.
The argument of the local team
showed wonderful improvement over
that in the debate with GAINESVILLE, and
if this improvement continues it will
be a strong factor in the semifnals.-
The visiting team was composed of
Harry jacobson, Homer Borst and
Charles Nyauist. Flora Lester, Lois
Paul and Libbie Eckhard comprised the
Breckenridge team.
Edward Balentine presided, and the
Judges were w. E.. Purcell, and E. G.
Burch Of Wahpeton, and Professor A.
Burger of Staples. $685. s@