davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
WHIPS WALLACE
IN nine ROUNDS

contest at the Concert Hall Tuesday
evening, and while the fight lasted
bat nine rounds there was enthusiasm
enough displayed to make up for
twenty rounds in an ordinary fight.
/ Wallace was shifty and clever, re-
peatedly planting left jabs and right
swings on McCarthy's head. The
blows, however, seemed to have about
as much effect on Jerry's physiognomy
as the gentle zepryrs on the cheek Of
the barefoot boy.
| Mccarthy has a peculiar crouching
defense, waits for his openings and
sends his blows home with pile-driy-
ing force. What was particularly his
strong suit and the one that had a
decisive telling effect was a continuous
drub on Wallace's kidneys at close
quarters.
/, In the ninth round terrific mix
up took place and Wallace went to
the floor, apparently writhing in
| agony. A cry of foul went up from
all sides-Tommy's seconds claiming
| foul. Referee Billy Murrin did not
allow the claim, however, and
Wallace was carried from the ring in
a helpless condition.
Manager AL. G. Gray at the ring
side introduced Rudolph Hinz, of
Culbertson, who challenged the winner
OF the fight for twenty-round con-
test at an early future date. He also
announced that Terry Mustain, who
was matched to fight Billy O'Malley
at Great Falls tonight, had arranged
to fight Young Critic here on the 18th
of this month, O'Malley having been
suddenly taken i'll.
The principals and their seconds
climbed into the ring at about the
same time-l0:30-kid Thomas, Fred
Forbes and Frank Freeman taking
McCarthy's corner and Geo. Frost,
Tommy O'Reilly and Kid Lee being
Wallace's seconds. Billy Murrin was
chosen referee and AL. Gray time
keeper.
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Round l. Both are cautious, Wal
lace keeping up tantalizing left jab.
Mccarthy succeeds in landing a hard
right to head Both are holding and
trying each other out.
Round 2. They rush to a clinch.
Jerry appeared the stronger and
worked his right on Tommy's kidneys.
In the break Wallace beat tattoo on
McCarthy's features, but his blows
lacked steam. Honors were even in
this round.
Round B. Wallace started with left
jabs and repeatedly Strengthened up
head with right swings
They clinch and the crowd yells for
Mccarthy to stop butting with his
head. Jerry gets in some telling
blows on Tommy's Kidneys Wallace
ooks tired and seems weak at end of
round
Rounds four, Ave and six were rep
etitions of the second round. Both
Ire bleeding at the nose but fighting
gamely.
Round 7. Wallace seems unable to
Keep away from Mccarthy. His con-
inuous jabbing does not seem to
worry Mccarthy. They mix and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
Big MEETING IS CALLED TO
settle IMPORTANT MATTERS

obstacles, and to act as a mediator
between the government and the
people in the Milk River valley that
the irrigation ASSOCIATION was
organized.
Subsequent to wish expressed by
the government that all water users
in the Milk river valley submit their
rights for adjudication to the district
court, a convention Of the association
was called in Glasgow two months
ago for the purpose of presenting the
governments wishes to the water
users, and that steps might be taken
to agree to friendly suit on the part
OF all the water users in the Milk
river basin. The delegations from all
OF the towns in the valley readily ap-
proved this plan, with the exception
Of the Chinook delegation, which rep
resented the various ditch companies
in that vicinity, principally the Fort
Belknap, Cook, Mathison, and Para
disc Ditch companies. This delega-
tion objected to any suit whatever,
feeling that these ditch companies
had all the water they wanted, and
did not care to buy any from the gov
ernment at $25 per acre. On the other
hand, the people below Chinook con-
tend that their water rights are being
infringed on, that the Chinook people
are taking all of the water from the
river, and more than they are enti-
tied to. Subsequently the Milk River
United Irrigation Association re-
quested the Harlem Canal Company,
OF which the Hon. Thos. M. Everett
is president, to begin suit against the
Chinook ditch companies and to in
clude all OF the water users in the en-
tire Milk river basin. This was done
to comply with the governments
wishes, and in order to dispose of one
of the main obstacles in the way of
awarding contracts by the govern
ment, the irrigation association pledg-
ing its support to the Harlem Canal
This suit is now being pre-
pared, and when filed in the district
court, will prove the most extensive
of the kind in the history of water
rights adjudications. Full 1900 per-
sons will be served with notice to ap-
pear as witnesses, all defendants.
One important decision has already
been rendered by United States Judge
Hunt in case affecting the rights of
water entitled to the Indians of the
Fort Belknap reservation, close to
Harlem, and the decision of the court
grants them the right and title to
5000 inches of water. This is more
han flows in the river all summer, so
hat, between this decision and the
suit about to begin, it seems
hat it would have been more consist
mt for the ditch companies in the vi
Unity of Chinook to have agreed to
he suit on a friendly basis, thereby
aving much time and expense. A
eport from the committee appointed
o begin this proceeding will be re-
,eiyed with much interest, and every
,tfort will be made by the convention
o dispose of all the contentious, so
hat the government may not find
ny reasons to delay actual construc-.
ion. The plan of the government, or
he reclamation service, provided that
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11
ASK GOVERNOR
TO END STRIKE


Northern and Montana Central rail
way offices, public sentiment growing
vehement in favor Of the strikers and
both sides of the controversy declar
ing satisfaction with the situation.
At mass meeting held Wednesday
night an appeal of citizens was sent
to Gov. j. K. Toole asking him tc
offer his good offices in an effort tt
secure arbitration and to take action
similar to that already decided on by
Gov. Johnson Of Minnesota. The
petition recites the delay and detri-
ment affecting all citizens and asks
action as a matter of public policy
and Justice The resolution that
follows says:
4, Be it resolved. That the citizens Of
Havre, Mont, and vicinity, in mass
meeting assembled in Hayre, Mont.
August 8, 1905, request the governor,
the Hon. J. X. Toole, to offer his
services as arbitrator towards effect
ing an amicable and speedy settlement
and adjustment of grievances now
existing between the station agents
and the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railway companies, for the
benefit of all concerned interests,
among which are particularly involved
the interests Of stockgroWers and
other shippers in Montana on the
lines affected.
Henry j. Meili was chairman of the
m setting and NJ. e. Bell was secretary.
The demands of the strikers as told
in the HERALD of last week we're
thoroughly explained by J. A. Bran
don, deputy president of the Order of
Railway Photographers, who has charge
Of the strike between Williston n. D.,
and Cut Bank, Mont. Several of the
operators also, explained the situation
from their view poin6, going into
detail regarding injustices OF wages
and rules. 1t Was stated that the
railway officials aG Havre had been
invited to attend and present their
cause, but none were present.
Six strikebreakers brought to
Havre have been detected, most of |
the six going over the line to Canada. |
1t is said by the strikers that all the
s0rikebreakers brought here are in
competents. Passenger trains have
been practically on time, only a few
having missed hours Freight trains
have been moving through DuG in
short number.
1t is not Hayre the division point
that suffers, but the towns boGh eds t
And west Wnere stations are locked
by the agoilU-operatOrs who have gone
out and no freight Or express is being
handled, unless prepaid.
This is the only city between
Spokane, Wash, and Williston, n. d.,
where strikebreakers are doing work.
Kid Price, OF Chinook, and well
known throughout the northern tier
Of counties, was in the city the first
Of the week with his family. Mr..
Price allowed that as his family had
never been treated to ride on the
tars he considerably thought a ride
20 HaVre and reLurn would do much
toward broadening the conversation
IF the home circle,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11

ISuDmlUteQ TO the executive committed
of the association next Tuesday, Au
gust Is, as the date for the next con
vention of the association, and the
date has been approved by the com
mittee and the secretary of the asso
citation instructed to call the meeting
This meeting will be an important
one, and its result of great significance
to the people of the Milk river valley
Much has been said and written on
the government ST. Mary and Milk
river project, but more than anything
else referred to on the subject, has
been the apparent delay of the gov
ernment in beginning actual con
struction. Now comes the statement
Of Engineer Newell, chief of the re-
clamatiOn service, after an inyestiga-
tion Of the plan and estimate prepared
by the engineers in the field, that the
government is ready to let the con-
tracts for this project just as soon as
the people along the Milk river valley
comply with the conditions imposed
by the government, in order that it
may know that after spending several
millions OF dollars, that it will in time
have the money returned by the peo-
pie for whose benefit it is to be ex-
pended.
QUESTION OF WATER RIGHTS.
Wafnr rirhts Invn Lnar HloI -,
along the river and it's tributaries
which amount greatly in excessof the
amount of water that will be turned
into the river by the government after
the completion of the project, so that,
while the owners of water rights have
the rights, they have not the water
and the government contends that as
practical business proposition it
should know exactly how much water
each OF the water right owners is en-
titled to, and this before the work is
begun. Another condition imposed
by the government is that it will not
begin construction unless it is first
assured that IS per cent of the land to
be Watered will agree to purchase the
water from the government at the act
ual cost of same to the government,
and this not to exceed S25 per acre
and payable at $3.50 per year for ten
years.
CONFLICT OF INTERESTS
Now these requirements by the
government seem simple enough, but,
The people that have water rights
md irrigation provements feel that
here ought to be some distinction
between water purchasers that have
water rights, canals and bitches on
heir land as against the landowners
hat have none of these The owners
II irrigation improvements contend
hat they should not be expected to
'ay as much for water as the people
nat nave none Of these improve
nents.. Another contention is that
he law provides that upon the agree
nent by any owner of land to sub
crlbe Tor water from the government
le forfeits all rights to any water
lght, either along the line of the
oVernment canal, or some tributary
feek not touched by the government
Ian. Some of the ranchers who are
1llllng to subscribe for the water do
ot feel like forfeiting valuable water |
lglfS. It was for fhp n41rroco ~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-11

The HERALD for prinLl.a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-25

Shersfrage: @arum tra.
gen Die Sapaner INNER nod gelbe
Stiefel? Weil iie nod teine ,8ibie"
be tommen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-25
9nrds 9smamtt aerettet.

Man6mal uiro cine brennenoe Stabt
bur6 Sprensen nit 0pnamit 9erettet,
bamit Die Slammen li6 ni6t ausbreiten
fDnnen unb 5uweilen bdlt Der 9uiten 10
lan9e an, baB man 9bnamit antuenoen
mDdte. 3. e. @rap BON CALHOUN, Ga,
i9reibt: Meine 6rau bate einen idtpe=
rem Suiten, Der fe Die gauge Na6t tua6=
belt. Sic nabm Or. Sings Scene gnt-
oeduns fir Suiten unb @rtdltung unb
fuuroe sebeilt. gu baden bel s. &alteper
q Son, Geo. S. s. @6mibt, @igent.
unb Go. 8reiB, 8reis so gts. un6 81
%garantiert. 8rpbeflal6e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-25

Seine Aual fpmn1t Ger ourb Rbeu=
matismus ueruriahten aleib. Durh
ben @ebrauh pDr Gimer Il 2lmenbs
Necept Wo. 2S51 miro lofort Gins
oerune aeihaffeu. Sn allen apo'
tbeten gu baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-25
Gent Ihr bald mach dem Norden?
@enH 10, Sputet eSbr oieie nieori8em
Nmno=N eiie=3 Staten beaobten.
1ea

wv
oonisbiQe, Rp. (geteronen<&eunton)
Gin Gent Der Meile.
Eidets gum Terfauf g., TO-. IL. uno
IL. SUM-, galtig fir Die &adreiie
Biz gum 10. Snli.
9oroufn, GamnDa (Nn ben Seem
Gin 6abrpreiS plus $500.
Tidets gum 8ertauf 18,, 49,. II.
unb % Stunt, aiiltig fir Die 8Gds
fabrt BIG gum 81. Muguff.
Snbianapolis, Sno.,
Gin Sabrpreis plus $500.
9idets gum 8ertauf 49,. uno y.
SUM, siItis fir bic &adfabrt big
%. Stunt.
Mstturb Part, u. 5. (Seetiufe)
Gin TnhrpreiS plus $685..
EidetS gum 8erfauf 49,, g., 30.
SUM- unb l. Suli. giiltig fur bic
Nadfnbrt Bis 81. Muguf.
@atttmDrt, Wto.
Gin Jabrpreis plus $500.
Tidets gum 8erfauf L., 2..uno 3.
Sui, 9iiltig Biz 4. Gnauf.
8ufaI9, v. y.
Gin Tahrpeis plus $500.
Tidets gum 8erfauf z, 8. unb 9.
Suli. 9iltig Bis 4. Wugut.l
SIR is9rt anf ben feinften 8iiaen tn 9eras..
&arDeg G6s& tnttoneu. 9urfi&laftnagen
Hub &tatr Gars. Gleftrif&e Sa&er.
G w. STRAIN, G. r. A.
FORT WoRTH,TExAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-25
Sir uno Senlter Screeus

aeDlt uno gefirniBt. 0erIeIbe Breis
pie aebeist uno aemalt.
80. StebeS 4 Cons,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-25
Ghiikt Gud, oeoeu stIieoeu

TT %
uno Wosquitps. Shafft guh nidts
.~roitenoes Drabtaeflebt uno ge6lte
Tiirs uno 5enfter /, Screens an.
80. Stepes 4 Cons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-18

Well Grounded Fears Are Entertained
by the Public That Prevailing
Anarchy Will End in
Massacres.

New York, April 1s.The sun has
the following cable from London
The st, Petersburg correspondent Of
the Telegraph says that well grounded
fears are entertained by the public au-
thorities and private citizens that the
anarchy which now prevails throughout
the empire may shortly eliminate in
a series Of sanguinary massacres. Dark
shadows of this tragedy are already
falling and exerting q paralyzing in
iiuence.
Owing to the threatening outlook,
troops that are needed by ten Line
witch are kept back, the agrarian reform
commissions have been dissolved, every
kind of meeting has been forbidden, and
plain writing and speaking are severely
punished, while industrial and CONNER
cial enterprise is numbed.
How profoundly the government be-
lieves in Forthcoming troubles may be
inferred from the circumstances that
already 16 recently modified regiments
Of Cossacks, whose departure was coun-
fernandez, have been distributed in
districts in which the troubles are ex-
pected to be the most serious, and in
the industrial centres of the Riga, Lii
bau, Dvinsk, Yazoyka and l<azan.
The correspondent cites further midi
cations that the internal conditions are
most gloomy. He intimates that May
day is likely to see an outburst of ex-
tensive riots. He says that bombs are
being manufactured in large quantities
in st. Petersburg and the provinces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH JOINS
PROTESTANTS I'm A BODY
French Dissenters in Sutton, Mass, Are
Taken Over by the Baptists, To-
gether With Their Pastor.

Manchaug, Mass, April 1S.-An in
dependent French Catholic church here
has become Protestant, and its pastor,
the Rev. A. Il. RibouTg and his AZ
parishioners have been formally receiv-
ed into the Baptist denomination. The
AZ members were formerly commune
cants to the regular Roman Catholic
church here, but they withdrew from
the parent church which has HOO per-
sons, two or three years ago, as the
result of differences with the pastor,
the Rev. J. A. Campeau, whose success
sor, the Rev. "A. G. Brusseau, is now
in charge.
The dissenters built an independent
church at a cost OF $4,000, and made the
Rev. Fir. Ribourg pastor. He belonged
to the Roman Catholic church in France,
but became o follower of the old Catho-
lie movement on the continent of Eu-
rope. In Manchaug the Catholic ritu-
al was continued, but recently the little
parish accepted Protestant principles,
largely through the medium of French
Baptist missionaries After an investi-
cation by the Baptist authorities of
the state the denomination decided to
accept the dissenters and Sunday they
were baptized according to the doctrine
OF that church. The Rev. Mr.. Ribomg
will continue as pastor.
Manchaug, which is part Of the town
of Sutton, is populated largely by
French Canadians, most of whom are
employed in the big cotton mills of the
Manchaug company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-18
MRS. CARTER TEsTIFIEs.
Actress a Witness for Belasco in the
Theatrical Suit.

New York, April 49, Mrs. Leslie
Carter was witness yesterday in the
case Of David Belasco against Klaw
& Erlanger. She was called by Samuel
Jntermeyer, counsel for plaintiff.
Mi. Belasco told Mr. Nixon" said
Mrs. Crater, that he had been obliged
to give Erlanger so per cent of War
fields profits. Why said Mr.. Nixon,
4 did not know that, and then Mr..
Nixon said that his time would come
when he (Nixon) could bring Erlanger
to terms for double dealing"
Abraham Gruber, counsel for klaw &
Erlanger, objected, but was overruled
what are your feelings toward Klaw
X ErlangerH Mrs. Carter was asked
Il don't know them personally, but
think they are most disagreeable peo-
pie to deal with"
why do you say thatg"
Because have had chances to play
in house controlled by them, and /
have been subjected to intense morti-
fication. | have been turned out of
house after house. That is why / say
they are very disagreeable persons to
deal with
do these feelings color your testi-
mony7" asked Mr.. Gruber.
sAlr. Gruber, | am testifying to the
truth, and truth cannot be colored."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-18
BUT PARTIAL STRIKE.
Italian Railroad Men Fear to Risk
Children's Bread.

Rome, April Is. The strike of rail-
road men which began today, owing to
the employees being displeased at the
new bill presented by the Forts cabi-
net because it provides for the dismissal
of those who 80 ON strike and does not
contain an arbitration clause, as was
proposed by former Premier Giolitti,
was not so successful as expected.
Some of the men refused to strike and
published a manifesto, saying they could
not risk the bread Of their families.
With these men and a military escort
one train left Rome for each line. A
car on each train was converted into a
prison for use ii arrests are necessary
during the journey.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty Of
such travelling, many Americans left
this city for Naples, Florence and Pisa.
The leaders of the movement are try
ing to bring about a general strike of
all workmen, but they find little SYM
pathy. If it occurs the government has
decided to entrust the military authori-
ties with the maintenance Of order.
Five men-of-war have been ordered to
Genoa to maintain order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-18
TEN-HOUR
LAW VOID
Important Decision by the
: : Supreme Court.
N. Y. BAKERY LAW VOID
Interfered With the Rights Of Individ-
uals-opinOin of Court Of APP
peals Was Over
ruled

Washington, April 1s.-In an opln-
ion read by Justice Peckham yesterday,
the supreme court of the United States
declared unconstitutional the New York
state law making ten hours days
work and sixty hours weeks work
in bakeries in that state.
Justices Harlan, White, Day, and
Holmes dissented.
Justice Harlan declared that no more
important decision had been rendered
during the last century.
The opinion was handed down IN the
case of Lockner VS.. the state OF New
York, and was based on the ground
that the law interferes with the free
exercise of the rights Of contract be-
tween individuals.
The New York court Of appeals up
held the law and affirmed the Judgment
of the trial court holding Loekner gull
ty.
Judge Parker wrote the opinion Of
the New York court Of appeals sup
porting the law, and the court divided
four to three on the question OF valid
itv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-18
INSTANT RELIEF

sI washed him with Cuticura Soap
and put on one application of Cuti-
cura Ointment and he was so soothed
that pu. him in the cradle. You don't
know how glad felt when he felt bet
ter. 1t took one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment, pretty near one cake Of Cuheura
Soap, and about half bottle of Cuti-
cura Resolvent, to cure. | think
he would have died only for the
Cuticura
MRS. NJ. c. MAITLAND, Jasper, Ont.
Noreturn in RI years Mrs. Maitland
writes, under date of Feb. az, 1903: " 1t
affords me pleasure to inform you
that it is fourteen years since my boy
was cured Of the terrible skin disease.
He has been permanently cured and
is hearty and strong
sold Throughout the wofd. CuieugA Rcsoiveut, soc.
(lu Of choeolsie Coated Pis. ase per vial Of CO.,
ointment, s1r, Soap, &c. nepGis London, 81 Charter
house 50 Paris Rae dc Il paix Bostoa. l& Columbus
Ave Potter Drag 4 Chem. Corp Sole FrupFisllFz
es~ seua far Hos ~ Cure kyux Hg2oez-e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-18
REPRESENTATION
The Habit of Delay Some of Its
Consequences Causes of This
Bad Habit.
= Defer not till tomorrow to be wise,
Tomorrow's sun TO thee may never rise


Truly it has been said that procras-
tination is the thief Of time The habit
of delay is one of the most vicious
faults to which mankind is subject, In
almost every instance delays are entire
" unnecessary and are often due to
carelessness, but more often to thought
lessness. Strange as 1t may seem, this
danger from delay is encountered more
often az result Of earelessness or
thoughtlessness about our health or the
health Of someone dependent upon us.
How often pneumonia could be prevent
ed if the victim had acted sooner
Now is the time to watch out for
that little cold Now is the time to
take steps to check it, and the best
way to arrest its progress it to take
Magees Emulsion. This is the won
derful combination of Cod Liver Oil,
Malt and Hypophosphites 1t primes
the system so that it will throw off
that little cold and prevent such SER
ious complications as pneumonia, bron-
chitis, grip, etc. Magee's Emulsion is
non-narcotic and non-alcoholic. Moth
ing enters into its composition that is
not of value to the system. It produces
fat, keeps you warm and makes you
strong. Magee's Emulsion is food,
q medicine and tonic combined. Be
ware Of the wine Preparations of cod
liver oil. They contain no oil, SO cam
not possibly produce the benefits sought.
Besides, the alcohol will cause reac-
ton, after you cease taking it, that
viii leave you in worse condition than
before.
Magee's Emulsion will surely help
you. Start taking it today and month
later compare yourself with your CON
dition Of today. Don't delay. Tolnor-
row never comes. Remember, no wine,
no whiskey, just food Get bottle
today Of Z. a. Drown, Druggist, Barre.