davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
NEWS OF CHINOOK
special Correspondence:
CHINOOK, Nov. l. 1905.

Special Correspondence:
CHINOOK, Nov L. 1905.
Geo. Duffield is in town on bushes
visit
Mrs. j. W. STAN has a friend visit
ing her this week.
c. Ell. Barton and wife visited Chi
nook friends one day last week.
Mrs. B. f. O'Neal and children are
visiting old friends in Big Sandy fol
a week.
Miss Murtaugh left for her home
in Big Sandy, Sunday night, after a
months visit here
Little Miss Fuller entertained a
party Of young people from to !
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Merrill left for
Minneapolis Thursday morning, where
they will remain all winter.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
NJ. ?. Jones Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Emil Mundt moved in from
the mountains this week, and is at
home in the Theo. Hensen house.
Miss Jones gave a Halloween party
at the home of Mrs. Hibbs, Tuesday
night. They all report a very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. G. E. Owens of Harlem and
Mrs. r. S. Stringfellow of Great Falls
visited Mrs. G. T. Hopkins Friday
afternoon.
Mr. G. Williamson from the Merrill
ranch near Fort Benton, on his way
to Maine, stopped off Tuesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill.
Mrs. French left for Anaconda Fri
day of last week, after spending the
summer at the home of her sister Mrs.
B. K. Lyons Of Lloyd.
Miss Oracle Knapp was surprised
by large number of her school mates
Friday night. Games and music were
the sources of amusement, after which
Mrs. Knapp served a delicious lunch.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
FAREWELL BANQUET ITO WRIGHT.
Retiring Governor OF the Philippines
Given Popular Demonstration.

Retiring Governor OF the Philippines
Given Popular Demonstration.
Manila, Nov. 1.-The farewell ban
quet to Governor Luke E. Wright was
attended by many army officers and
civilians and was one of the most pop
ular demonstrations ever given to an
official Of the islands. The governor
was toasted by Americans, English
men, Spaniards and Fdlipinos. He
was cheered for ten minutes when he
arose to speak. In his address he gave
credit to his colleagues for the work
that had been accomplished He said
there never had been personal differ
ences between the commissioners.
From the first they never had been
conscious of swerving from the policy
of President Mckinley. He urged the
people to cease political discussions
and work for the development of the
Islands. He said
"Whatever may be the utterance of
any American, however distinguished,
he speaks for himself alone. Congress
speaks for the people In view of what
has been accomplished may not the
most suspicious Filipino trust the gov
ernment?"
Governor Wright expressed faith in
the Islands and his belief that con.
gress would act favorably toward
them. A declaration that he expected
to return in a few months was greeted
with great applause.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

Official in Charge, Local Office, Wealth
Bureau.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
VISIT OF PRINCE LOUIS.
VIII Cause Fine Assemblage of War
ships in American Waters.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1.-The begin
ming of the gala week Of the visit Of
Prince Louis of Battenberg and his
feet to these waters was marked dur
ing the morning by the official visit
ing between Admiral Robley D. Evans,
commander of the North Atlantic fleet,
the battleship division of which has
arrived here, and Admiral Sands, chief
of the naval academy, and between Ad-
miral Evans and Governor Warfield of
Maryland. The fleet of battleships Is
now lying in the bay off Annapolis.
There are also several small auxiliary
vessels. The cruiser division under
Admiral Brownson and the British
fleet are expected during the morning.
The assemblage Of vessels will be by
far the finest ever seen in these wa
ters
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
For Selling Liquor to Minors.

Traverse City, Mich, Nov. las
result of four young schoolboys appear
ing intoxicated at a school social and
at football game, warrants have been
sworn out charging eighteen local sa.
loon proprietors and bartenders with
selling liquor to minors. The defend
ants will be arraigned during the day.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
CHALLENGE

In letter, to the sporting editor of
The Tribune, Kid Simms, manager for
Morgan Williams, renews his
on behalf of Williams, fora
fight with Tommy Reilly. He offers
Reilly wants, including a
side bet of $500 or 800, and expresses
the opinion that Reilly is a coward,
with yellow streak and cold feet,
afraid to fight anyone but has-beens,
a grandstand player and a gutter.
The above appeared in The Great
Falls Tribune Tuesday morning and
The Herald man sought out Manager
Al Gray for information. Mr.. Gray
says I'VE have a deposit of $3.50
guaranteeing Reilly's appearance and
we are straining every point to
arrange a match. REILLY has gone to
Great Falls and we expect to hear
soone that the fight is d go.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
LOCAL MENTION

VIM. Busch spent Monday in the
city on business.
Harry Reichel is confined to his
room with a bad cold.
Mrs. W. d. Mcfarland has gone to
Minot, N. D., for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bach, of .Minot,
were guests in the city Wednesday.
MI. Markle left for the state of
Washington, to spend the winter,
Wednesday.
Honest values in every department.
at Hollands.
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald of Fort
Benton, is here this week on a visit
with friends.
DR.. G. n. RING and sister, of
Helena, were in the city for few
hours Thursday.
County Treasurer John G. Sullivan
received S11, 900 on taxes during the
month of October.
lCCCAfCu " Col vi Ii1db
Sand Coulee egg nut coal.
Fl. EARL CLACK.
Attorney Chas. A. Rose and In
spector Harris have gone to the Mis-
souri, river for deer hunt.
Attorney Towner of Fort Benton
spent a few hours Of Tuesday in town
while enroute to Chinook.
W.. J. Mack has resumed his old run
on the high line, after being on the
eastern division for three months.
A. Perkins, of Chinook, spent Sun
day in town upon matters connected
with the Modern Brotherhood of
America.
Red Star Limburger Cheese, and
Tony Faust Beer on draught.
TOM WEST.
Colorado reports say that this has
been a good year for sugar beets.
Every year seems to be a good one
for dead beats.
?. H. Brader secured d city license
this week for sewerage and water con-
nections and will give you d real good |
figure on all work.
Before purchasing elsewhere, it will |
pay you to obtain from the agent of |
the Equitable Life Assurance Society |
rates on limited payments and en-
doWment policies. Address Box 80 or
telephone 249. If.
Ed. RedWing shipped cars of beef
cattle to the Chicago markets from
the HaVre yards, Tuesday, At Harlem
10 cars Of sheep were added to the
train.
Jas. Smith, of Chinook, known to
his friends all over north Montana as
"Jimmie,' transacted business here
Monday. Jimmie is preparing to go
to the state of Washington for the
winter.
l. V. Fisher, district manager of
northern Montana for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society Of New York,
has moved his office in with Prof.
Brown of the business college in the
Plaindealer building.
Stock inspector George W. Hall
went to Helena this week, where he
secured from Governor Toole number
Of acquisitions upon the governor of
North Dakota for residents Of that
state wanted in Montana upon horse
stealing charges.
Ii. Fl. Nelson, Of Nandalia, sold and
delivered about fifteen hundred head
of cattle about a week ago to Bate
man & Brady of Great Falls The
cattle were driven to the latter
gentlemen's ranch near lake BoWdoin
during the week. -Hinsdale Home
stead.
Permission has been granted to
Chouteau county authorities to con-
struct a county road across Fort AS
reservation for distance
or about 25 miles. This is the road
from HaVre to Warrick.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

In some cases the Young America
OF today seem to loose sight of the
original intent of All Saints day OF
HolloWe'en as it is Familiarity called
ana have come into the habit OF
Wantonly destroying much of theil
nelghbors property. In times gone
by the feature Of the evening was the
loving bowl, which consisted of a big
punch bowl of milk, into which were
put baked apples, boiled potatoes,
peeled oranges and other fruit, and
each one of the party was required
absolutely required-to dip into the
bowl of milk and bring forth some
dainty. 1t was all compulsory, and
the best one of the party was then he
who succeeded in bringing forth the
biggest apple or the biggest orange.
Much real enjoyment resulted from
the social gatherings and it is crafty
ing to note that many Halloween
parties were held in our midst Tues
day night. The week socially has
been a fairly active one and marks
the beginning of the social gaieties of
the long winter evenings.
Miss Velten will give a childrens
party Saturday afternoon.
Regular dances every Wednesday
and Friday evenings at the Velten
dancing academy.
Chief dispatcher Deveral and family
have taken the Mcintyre home. and
will keep house this winter.
Miss Velten is drilling 25 young
ladies Of Havre for a Japanese drill to
take place in about weeks.
Mrs. E. It. Broadwater entertained
a few friends at cards Tuesday even
ing. Give Hundred was the amuse-
ment; at 1870 a delicious lunch was
served.
Rev. Poole returned Saturday from
Benton and Helena, where he spent
the latter part of a two weeks bust
ness trip, visiting old friends and
acquaintance.
Russell Fryberg entertained a few
friends at his home Tuesday evening.
The home was decorated with
japanese lanterns, and music and
games were INDUCED in, being followed
by light lunch.
Miss Brady entertained a number
of friends at a Halloween party.
SpoOk stories were told, after which
the party went serenading. The even
ing was wound up by a luncheon suit
able for the occasion.
L. A. Carnal went to Arvilla the |
first Of the week to accompany his
wife and daughter Norma home. They |
have been visiting the parents of Mrs.
Jarnal for the past week. They re-
turned home last evening,
Charlotte and Marion Hood enter
aimed in honor of their cousin on her
The house decorations were
ack'o lanterns and pumpkins. Games
the amusement for the
evening. A dainty luncheon was
served.
The ladies union of the presby-
erian church gave Il kitchen shower
o Mrs. Gibson at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Golf, Tuesday evening. The
ilst part of the evening was spent in
Watching Mrs. Oldson open the pack
lges, which caused much merriment.
later in the evening a dainty lunch
vas served.
Mrs. Clark entertained a number Of
Dung people at their ranch at
halloween party. The home was
decorated with pumpkins and jack-o-
anterns. The young people rode out
II a hay rack, and spent several hours
II dancing and singing. On their re-
urn they were unfortunate in having
break down, causing them to walk
lOme the greater part of the way.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
Three Shot-Firers Killed.

Hartford, Ark, Nov. 1.-Three shot.
firers were killed in an explosion that
occurred in the mines of the Central
Coal and Coke company here early at
night. The explosion is supposed to
have hpen causpd hy GAS
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
Month Of November for Is Years.
TEMPTRATIRE.

1EAI LhAI = W..
Mean or normal temperature, 28deg
The Warmest month was that of 1890,
with an average Of Al deg. The cold
est month was that of 1896. with an
average of deg. The highest temp
erature was IS deg. on November 2,
1908. The lowest temperature was
81 deg. below zero on November 20,
1896. The earliest date on which first
''l1illing'' frost occurred in autumn
August 18th. Average date on which
first 'killing" frost occurred autumn,
Sept. 18th. Average date on which
last "killing' frost occurred in spring,
May 18th. The latest date on which
last "killing" frost occurred in spring,
June 9th.
PRECIPITATION (rain or melted snow.
Average for the month, OLA inches.
Average number of days with .Ol of
an inch or more, 6. The greatest
monthly precipitation was 3.76 inches
in 1883. The least monthly precipita-
ton was trace inches in 1904. The
greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any p consecutive hours
was 1.49 inches on Nov. "A 25, 1883.
The greatest amount Of snowfall
recorded III any "a consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1884 IS
only was so inches on Nov. % "A,
1892.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, 9:
partly cloudy days, 13: cloudy days s.
The prevailing winds have been
from the southwest. The average
hourly velocity Of the wind is 10 miles
an hour. The highest velocity of the
wind was 60 miles from the northwest
on November 10, 1891.
Station: Hayre, Montana.
Date of issue: Oct. 81, 1905.
c. W. LING,
Official in Charge, Local Office, Wealth
Bureau
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03
THE RECORD FMANY NOVEMBERS

The following data, covering a
period of 25 years, have been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Havre, Montana. They are issued to
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed, during the month in question,
for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as forecast
of the weather conditions for the COM
inc month
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-03

WANTED--Eyery attorney in
Havre to buy his typewriter paper at
the Herald office.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
MUST PAY FOR PUFFs.

A western editor has come to the
conclusion that those desiring puffs in
his paper must pay for them and has
established the following schedule of
prices: For telling the public that a
man is a successful citizen when eyery-
body knows he is as lazy as Govern
ment mule, $2.70; referring to a de-
ceased citizen as one who is mourned
by the entire community when we know
he will only be by a poker circle.
$lO.lS; referring to some galavanting
female as an estimable lady whom it is
pleasure to meet, when every business
man in town would sooner see the
devil coming, $1.1O; calling an ordi-
nary pulpit FOUNDER an eminent divine.
6Oc.; sending doughty sinner to
Heaven, S.; making the bride beauti-
tul and accomplished when she is as
ugly as sin and as awkward as a
calf, 25c.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
The Lonre<s rav.uit.

A lawsuit which makes Jarndyce
versus Jarndyce seem like a sum-
mary proceeding is still pending in
Spain and is probably the longest
suit in point OF time in the history Of
the world. The case, which is between
the Marquis de Viana and the Count
Torres de Cabrera, began in 1917 and
arose out Of a dispute over a pension.
The sum In the controversy would
have reached fabulous millions had
not four centuries OF attorneys, bar
riSters and court officials taken con-
siderate and effectual measures to
prevent its attaining unwieldy pro-
portions. In 1871 the case was
deemed just about ripe for de-
cision, but for one reason or another
II has been continuously postponed.
However, the judges have now become
apprehensive lest the case run over
into its fifth century. and, as this
might reflect upon the prompt!tude Of
Spanish procedure, word has gone
forth that the wheels OF justice are to
be accelerated to burst OF speed that
will secure the giving OF Judgment
within a period not to exceed two
years longer.-Law Notes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
The Noise Of th. R..

The ,threefold voice organs Of
the bee are the vibrating wings, the
vibrating rings Of the abdomen and
true vocal apparatus in the breath
ing aperture or spiracle. The buzz
is produced by the first two and the
hum, which may be "surly, cheerful
or conoquial significant" by the vo-
cal membrane. A number of the
bees notes have been interpreted.
"Humm" is the cry of contentment; /;
"wuh-nuh-nuh" glorifes the egg
laylngs of the queen; "shu-u-u" is
the note of the young bees at play ;
"s-s-s-s" means the muster of a
swarm; "b-r-r-r" the slaughter or
expulsion of the drones, and the
''tu-tu-tu" of the newly hatched
young queen is answered by the
"qua-qua-qua" of the queens still
imprisoned in their cells.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
Tai,or.s Life Saving Con-.

a London tailor has invented a new
life saving coat and CATERS, with
which 1t is possible for q person cloth
ed therein 10 maintain an upright DO
sition when immersed In the water.
even IL not possessing any knowledge
Of swimming.
The coat resembles in appearance an
ordinary pilot coat, but IL is fitted with
an air belt, which is inflated with afr
through tube. The CATERS each
weigh two pounds and are fitted with
two brass wings or blades fastened to
the back OF the heel. AS the wearer
moves his feet in the water these
wings open and shut and not only pro-
pei the wearer along like oars, but en-
able him to maintain an upright posi-
ton from the waist upward In the
water.
A practical demonstration OF the
utility Of the invention was recently
undertaken In the river Thames by
the inventor and its efficiency and life
saving qualities clearly shown, even
when moving against the tide.-Scien.
tific American.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
A Preaching Negroes.

A Georgia negress. Miss BURROUGHS,
made an address at Hyde park, Lon
don, recently at one OF the meetings of
the Baptist worlds congress. She at
tracted considerable attention by some
Of her quaint expressions and stories
Among her oratorical gems were the
following:
Its useless to telegraph to heaven
for cart loads of blessings and then not
to be on the wharf to unload them
when they arrive"
'The church at my home, where be-
long, is so small that you have to so
out to turn round, but 1t makes Bap~
lists AL the same"
"At revival meeting down in Geor-
gia so much noise was made that the
neighbors were somewhat annoyed.
One man asked his cook Mary, who
was present at the meeting. to tell the
pastor next time that so much noise
was quite unnecessary. Have you not
heard, he said, how the beautiful tenn
pie Of Solomon was built without
noiseT Yes. boss replied Mary, L
know, but we amt near ready yet to
build our temple; we're just blasting
the rock. That's the reason OF the
noise New York Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
Edison's opInion of New Yorl.

Edison despises New York city. at
loathe Its artificial way of living" he
says, 'its mannerisms, its ways of
thought. 1t has but the one redeeming
feature that it is getting so impossible
that people must leave it or become
crazy. y man in New York gets down
to his Office at o O'Clock, works until
u or 1 O'Clock, goes out, takes a cou-
pie OF cocktails. eats hearty luncheon,
hurriedly goes back to his desk and
works until . or g O'clock, hurries up-
town, stopping Off for one or two more
drinks, goes out somewhere, eats an
enormous dinner, goes to the theater
and then supper afterward and finally
tnmbles into bed. 1t Is that type OF
man who often satys to me, 4 don't
see how you stand the strain OF work.
Ing the way you do day after day and
night after night In the laboratory
Work? Why. my work is play com.
pared with his"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
IRvINGToN, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS 1905

witness in possible peonage charges to
be made against captains along the
coast.
The Austrian, whose name is Feley
Bella, says that he was brought from,
Baltimore to Westmoreland county by
various promises of good job aboard
ship and finds himself slave and denied
the right to leave the vessel.
In refutation somewhat of the fore
going the fact is that the u. S. reve
nue cutter Window made six days
eruiseinvestigating charges of cruelty
on the oyster boats. She covered
300 miles, going up the Potomac
river as far as Lower Cedar Point.
Four members of crews were taken
of vessels because they complained
OF Ill treatment, while one man was
sent ashore, being too i'll to work.
One hundred or more vessels were
boarded and their crews questioned
as to the treatment. AS a result, the
officers think that while cruelty does
exist, the msj 'ri'y Of the captains
treat their meu reasonably. 1t is SAID
as result of this cruise the Govern
ment will probably send a cutter ou.
tor similar purpose two or three
times each season.
And the following editorial 10 the
Baltimore Herald was brought forth:
THE BAY INVESTIGATION.
1t is well for common justice and the
good name of Maryland that the United
States authorities have completed the
most thorough investigation of condi-
tions on the Chesapeake ever made.
The United States Marshal had. in ad-
dltion to the crew of the ship, United
States Commissioner, Deputy Mar
shal and two members of the secret
service; so there could be no more
question of his ability than there was
OF his authority as the representative
of the United States Government. Six
days were taken for this voyage. Hun
dreds of miles were covered, more than
hundred vessels were boarded. and
the net result of the trip was one pris-
oner, charged with beating a member
of the crew who was trying to desert.
In view of the wholesale lying in GER
tain Philadelphia and New York papers
this investigation has very great
value. The only difficulty is that the
papers which have been lying for SEN
sation's sake will not retract their SLAM
der, but will keep on through a pure
force of habit. Decent people. how
ever, must know that, while conditions
on the Chesapeake are not ideal, there
is most remarkable absence of cruel
ty, and the blood-curdling yarns which
greet us each winter are based on an
occasional instance and are not charac-
teristie of the thousands of men who
find their living in the oyster industry.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
A Pert Reioinder

A boy was holding a candle for
his master, plumber, in a Scottish
town, who was doing some repairs
to a pipe inside a dwelling house.
The boy carelessly held the candle
too near his masters head, and up
went his hair in blaze. The mas
ter turned around in a rage and
said: "You stupid IDIOT Can you
no watch what ye'rc doing? The
folk of the house III think ye've been
singeing sleeps head with the
smell ye're setting up"
"Aweel," said the boy, they'll
mebbe no. be far wrang."-Scottish
American.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
SAVE OUR HOLLY.
From The EchnN

The VIRGINIA CITIZEN again en-
ters a plea for the salvation of our
holly and mistletoe from its whole
sale destruction. which now appears
very evident in this section. We
echo the CITIZENS sentiment in this
matter. 1t is a lamentable fact that
there is scarcely pretty holly tree
In this part of our county, while mis-
tletoe is a rare thing. Hundreds of
crates of holly have been shipped
from this county which did not sell
for enough to pay the expense of
gathering. Oar forests have lost
their original beauty while in man y
places the gatherers of this evergreen
have not been benefited financially.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
Kiag OF An Cough M.a,c,rss

Mr.. Il. G. Case, mail carrier of Canton
Center, Conn.,, who has been in the II. s. Ser
vice for abont sixteen years, says: 1--WE have
tried many cough medicines for Group, but
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is King of all
and one to be relied upon every time. We
also ind IL the best remedy for coughs ana
colds. givingcertain results and leaving no
bad after effects"
For sale by Messick s. Gunby. Irvington; W.
A. Dameron 4 Bro wecmss G.. W. Sanders &
Son, and ID. X. James, Whito Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15
The SartoriaI Artist.

The painter or the sculptor feels
satisfaction and his bosom swells
with the same pride when he sees an
example from his brush OF chisel in
an art gallery or in a distinguished
collection, but his satisfaction and
pride are not equal in duration to
those the cutter knows, for the work
of the cutter meets him, passes him,
poses before him wherever he goes,
while that of the artist in pigments
or in stone remains in one place and
must be visited to be seen.-Tailor
and Cutter.