davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
SHOOTING MARSHAL EXONERATED

G. e. Waldron, the city marshal OF
Williston who so narrowly escaped
lynching at the hands OF enraged
citizens, has been eXonerated by the
city council. The marshal was
chased by mob, led by workmen OF
the railroad yards, which charged
that he had wantonly murdered
Andrew Wander, aged q, journey
ing machinist of Detroit, Mich.
The marshal narrowly escaped the
rope purchased by hiding out among
friends and the feeling against him
still runs high in Williston. 1t is
said that he haas several times before
used his revolver without provocation.
The coroner's jury went no further
than to record the fact in it's verdict
that Wander came to his death from
q revolver wound inflicted by the
city marshal. After the marshal
returned from hiding the demand
upon him for resignation was so
strong that he resigned.
The city council, however, thought
that an officer who would occasio nally
kill mere tramp or two in the rail
road yards was the best kind Of pro-
tector Of the city and declined to
accept the compelled resignation.
Wander enjoyed himself in shooting
through boxcars in which he was
riding and was no friend of the rail.
road men, but they are the men who
want the officials scalp ANA vic
sought the actual neck of the
marshal, because, as the trainmen OF
Conductor J. E. Salisbury's train saw
it, he shot Wander when Wander had
his hands up.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
WATERWORKS

Specifications for the proposed
waterworks system, evolved by City
Engineer SWearinger, have been
approved and bids were this week
called for by publication by the city
council.
The flow at the dry wells continues
satisfactory and work this week has
been rapidly prosecuted by the con-
tractors. All the material for this
work has now been secured and the
contractors are hopeful OF having the
work completed on time, July II.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
CHiLDREN'S DAY Is CELEBRATED

Children's day, as annually cele-
brated, will this week be made a
special feature of entertainment in
the Presbyterian church. The enter
tainment is to be held at p. m. The
program is as follows:
ray ei .''''' '.''''''''' '.'''' ''''''''''''
SOng-NO, 10. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. > cnOol
Responsive Reading ............
solo-Angel Land. Pinsuti So. Mr.. Smith
observation-disclosures Primary Glass
kecitation-A Little Worker. .......... Gladys
Mathews
Song-NO. 1.............,........... .scnool
Recitation--Two Little Sunbeams. Elsie
Siebod
Rectation-God is Love. Theresa keisle
song-Fly Little Birds. Primary Dept.
Recitation-The Young Robins. Chas. Emery
Recitation and Song-The Birds. Miss
AuldS Glass
Observation-Disclosures Praise. ...... Rosanna
Robinson
song-Mrs. Irwin's and Miss Glendinning
Glass
Recitation-Three Roses -. Florence Weber
Recitation-My Little Garden. ..... Franklin
French
Anthem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CO.. >o 80 School
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Broadwater and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broad
water and daughter and Mrs. r. X.
Lewis, spent the first of the week
camping at Bear creek. A delightful
time and plenty of fish were reported.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
MERCHANTS BROTHER DIES
THE ON TRAIN

Lewis Stringfellow, aged 80, O.
brother of H. w. Stringfellow of the
Hdyre Commercial Company, and
Ritt Stringfellow, died yesterday on
train while on his way to Havre to
visit his brothers. His demise occur
ed near Williston.
Mr.. Stringfellow had long been a
sufferer from consumption and heart
trouble and for some time was
patient in hospital in his home city,
Whitehall, Ky.
He was coming to the Northwest in
the hope of benefting his health. He
leaves a widow and two children in
Whitehall. The body was ordered
brought to Havre and burial will
probably be made in this city.
M. j. Keckler has sold his residence
on Fourth aVenne to Lou Lucke.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
HAVRF KEEPS UP ITS STEADY WAY OF DOING THINGS
GOOD ROADS

The proposed good roads into Havre
were this week assured by the activity
of County Surveyor Merrifield. Survey
on each Of the four propositions will
be conducted in connection with the
viewing.
There is no opposition to the
Warrick road and viewing will be
begun Monday.
The proposed connection with the
Clear Creek road, via a new road to
Henry's basin, depends upon agree
ment of Thomas Scott who is absent
in California and of another land own
ers who is i'll in hospital. Surveyor
Merriield says, however, that this is
assured.
The road to Lloyd is being viewed
today.
The county surveyor and George
Heron, road supervisor for the Havre
district, are going over each proposed
road The other viewer on the
Lloyd road is Herman Burns. Albert
Williamson is viewer on the War
rick road.
The county surveyor says that the
road across the Thompson ranch
which is being SO bitterly opposed
would be three-quarters of a mile
longer than the existing road and
with no advantage in grade.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
JULY 4, 1905

Havre's Fourth of July will be just
what it is advertised to bean old
time Fourth, something, alas, now
too rarely known to the youth OF the
land Yet, besides, it will be up-to-
date.
Patriotism will be inculcated by
oratory and soul stirred by singing OF
national hymns. But in addition
there will be plenty of tirecrackers,
fireworks and fun.
One Of the main features OF the
celebration will be the competing fire
drills and smallsr sports on the
streets Of the city. The sport program
at Germain's park, also, will be
interesting and the entertainment
will thus be di vided so that ali
citizens may derive a share Of enjoy
ment and benefit.
Assurances have been received by
the fire department, which has the
celebration in charge, that several OF
the leading fire companies OF the state
will be here to compete and 1t IS
believed that a number of bands OF
neighboring towns will engage in the
band contest in the afternoon.
Several of the best rough-riders in
the state reside in Havre and others
are coming, so that the broncho
busting contests will be among the
most interesting features Of the day.
Germain's park is being turned
into bower Of beauty and those who
prefer dancing to more athletic sport
will find fine pavilion and ample
shade for rest and shelter in case of
rain. Here, too, the mothers may
exhibit their babies and substantial
rewards will go to the prize tots.
The fireworks display will be COM
mensurate with the general celebra-
tion and a grand ball will be held in
the evening in McIntyre's Opera
house.
Substantial prizes will be given fol
all contests. The contests are as
follows:
FORENOON
Parade, prize for best float, three
legged race, one hundred yard dash
spider race, bicycle race, Wheel-barroW
race, barrel race, sack race.
AFTERNOON
I Potato race, baby show, best looking
lady, base ball, greasy pole, greasy
pig, biggest family load.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
RAILROADS

Hayre's Industrial association has
begun the preliminary work Tor the
construction Of a railroad to connect
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific railways by building OF an
independent line from this city TO
Maple Leaf, Canada.
A special committee was Wednes-
day night ordered to secure a charter
and begin survey Of the proposed
route. The proposed road is standard
guage and will tap rich stock region.
If neither of the old roads should care
to take the line upon its completion
it is believed by the citizens that ~
will prove profitable Investment by
itself.
1t is believed that the rood can be
established and the connection MADE
by construction Of a line Of eighty
miles.
The association appointed L. New
man. who is mayor, and E. G. Carruth,
with full authority to complete
negotiations.
The association has also determined
to secure telephone connection this
wear with the outside world, even II
the building of an independent line
be necessary.
A letter from the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company read at
Tuesday nights meeting explained
that the company already had S7OO, OO(
appropriated for expenditure this
year and could not see its way cleal
to increase this amount. The com
pany, through George Y. Wallace
president, suggested that the people
in and about Havre take $40, 900 Wortf
of capital stock in the. company at
par. In this event, the letter SAID
The line from Fort Benton to Hayrt
would be built before Snow should 11y
Six per cent in dividends, PreSlden
Wallace said, was assured.
The outlay proposed, SO far as th'
association was concerned, was con
sidered too high and the proposition
was rejected.
A more favored proposition was t.
cooperate with probable Fort Benton
investors and build an Independent
line, which, it was calculated, Woul(
not cost over 81, 900 for construction
A special committee was appointet
to take up the whole proposition 0
telephone connections. The com
mittee is composed as follows: E. {
Carruth, j. G. Pancoast and Rober
T. E. Smith.
1t was reported that John Harris @
Fort Benton and Geo. I. Sanderso
had met With large success in circu
lating petition among stockmen t
the Great Northern Railroad compan
for establishment Of the propose
stockyards at Pacific junction.
The press was asked to say to tn
citizens that all were invited t
attend the meetings of the assOcli
tion, whether members or not, and t
make suggestions for welfare of tn
city. The regular meetings are hel
the first and third Thursday in eac
mOnth.
A baby bOV was presented to NJ
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23

A baby boy was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Donnellan this morn
ing. He has all the propensities OF
making a top-notch railroad man.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23

Mrs. Halisey, daughter Of Mrs.
Gallows, returned this week from
long tour for the benefit Of her
health, which she has not benefited.
She is confined in her room at the
home of her mother. Mrs. HaliSey
was for several years an operator in
the Western Union offices in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Favor
ties had their innings az Ascot yea
torday, five out Of six scoring vic
tories. The remaining race fell TO
strongly played second choice.
There vas a biz crowd on hand and
the books had the most disastrous
day Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
TOOK WRONG
LOCATION
sPoRTtVE NEW HAMPSHIRE
COCK FIGHTERS ARRESTED
FOR DISTURBING SUNDAY

PI.AIsToW. y. Il. Jan. As a
result 81 3 OF the citizens az this
city indulEtug In a little recreation.
last Sunday morning by entertain
ing themselves with a spirited cock
nght. = we're arrested and tried
for disturbing the peace one 81
che Eportive citizens managed 20
escape che vigilance 81 the con
stables 'ine arrest u tho men re-
suited from an iudiserret selection
Of the scene % the cock fight
The Pit where the two feathered
warriors we're iabblng each other
with spurs and bcak was situated
within a stones throw Of the village
church. where two u the Cliya
guardians - the peace were at
tending service During the services
the congregation we're startled by
an outbreak 81 hoialerous cheering
which apparently came from the
rear o. the house 81 worship.
Deere isa sounding diddinE." one
Of the eousfablea vas heard 10 say
20 hia fellow officer
Just then the loud squak - a
r-hctabbrd rooster. which didn't
know any better than 10 butt In
when a minister 90 the gospel was
delivering bis sermon. made The
ahlFera rum down the backs ~ the
already Mortified congregation
Solemn. silent and with a great deal
~ dignity the two officers Htalked
quietly ont o. the church. Hasten
ing downtown for achievements
they soon returned with all the
guardians Of law and order that
coald be found
with drawn revolysra the squad
% conatnbIeH charged the cockpit
after which. without once taking
their revolvers from their prisoners
the conntahieH proceeded back 20 the
church. where The justice ~ the
peace was summoned from his wur-
ship. A lt became apparent in the
church that something unusual Was
going on outside. one after the
other Of the congregation slipped
quietly out. until. when the minis
ter opened his eyes after a long
prayer. there was not single soul
IN the pews.
Cuuatablea. prisoners. members 81
the church and Sunday school
headed BY the minister himself. all
tramped d0wu the dusty road 10 the
Jail. where the eulprItB we're sum
marily dealt with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
He KNEW ALL
ABOUT IT

In company with John Clarksou.
both % ua Ia our ordinary street. at
tire. I stepped into shanley'a res
taurant uuo evening about 10 OF u
years ago" said Stanley Robinson.
rrmiulseantlY lust a. We went "a
Della Fux. then At the tcnlih Of her
popularity. and another stage fay-
orita. came la the ladies' entrance.
Instantly "A dozen young men IN
faultlsaa dinner clothes made their
gay toward the actresses and began
talking I could hear one 81 the
women say. You are all extremely
Kind. but " you aiii excuse uH to-
nlrht we viii have our dInnefs bY
ourselves.
Shall we have those girls ~ out
guests a. dluucrf Clarka1n asked
I should b. happy | said. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
R 0aa-0oUNrnY INTFNo0IIT0IATE CHAMFi0NH

special stride and method ~ breath
lHH which hr teaches his men. tie
considers all hla methods secrets
aud guards them carefully Team
work t. what he chiefly exeels iu.
MaakIay trains bla men 10 yin as a
team. and Il BE- dlHtiHftly understood
among the men that individual hon.
ora 100 a race are - rsHeiu second
airy confederation n the team ~
going ta win hF "a safe margin. then
the men nEht It out among them
selves FOR houufu. but the team rs
frat
HChutt. - hom MHakleY developed
has succeeded IN defeating all the
EnEiishmen whuu he has run
against this fail az oxford. Moaklry
thinks this shows that hia methods
u training Hre superior 60 those ~
thr EnHlshmrH Hut Schutt has set
20 meet the best men in EuEiand.
Ia other words Cornell THINKS that
she can defeat the EuailHhmru a.
their own game. and ia ~uniuun 90
seud a team across the water Ne
Eutiatians for tho trip arc now be-
tnE made and Il seems almost err-
tain that before the eallofv year o.
over eomallH champion team u this
year ulil ffy ita strength with ths
EHHitahmau of Oxfpr1 All CAM
bridge ashutt says that he sill
not run against his alma inaturI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

ACHOss-TH TABLE GATHER.
ISg SHOT.
strike the cue ball on top and a
little 90 the right. the red ball three
quarters and the shot VIII be made
b. oae cushion. bringing the balls
into position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-There
was very little class az Emeryvllle
yesterday IN tho opening race.
Frank Pearee. the good thing. fin
lEhlug third. after being played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

g " Daniels. the Seu Yerk Afh-
iatIe club Huimmof. ia enc - ihr
best knaan performers IN tha United
States Iie L. rreeEu IHrd a. tnr
cham plau short distance man ~ the
country nut holds the following
records IB1 yards atgaiKhtaeay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
ARNOLD
CoRNI CR

ITHACA. ~ Y. Jan. out 81
the six intercollegiate oross-eountfy
races which have been held. Cor-
uell has wen five. Yale. Harvard.
Pennsylvania. Columbia and Prince
ton have repeatedly ruHe down iu
defeat hrfaHe the itharsus IN her
last victory in the race recently held
on TraNera island, near Nrw York.
cornell lowered che record for the
course hold BY sehutI the old Caf-
ueil champion. Newman. the Ger
ueii captain accomplished thr feat
How IL cornell able thus Go turn
out year after year such champion
distance runners The question o.
"a hard one 90 che trainers az the
other universities. A look 90 the
Cornell situation easily clears nap
the matter. however. Ia the fifsi
place. Ithaca b. a town - hills.
uhlgh every student ciuha and re-
climhs day after daY This develops
les strength. Then cross country
running has a larger fsllouln "a
Cornell than auY other sport Hun
3re1s 81 students run daily Al AT
ternouu they are seen Ia punches
along the roads and across tho
neIAa AZ o'clock. " hen al the
classes CLOSE there II a perfect *
odas ~ scantiiy clad ruuuefa The
worst sind % winter weather does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

CINCINNATI. Jan. Chairman
Hermann announced yesterday
that IN bis Judgment rules for the
government 81 a aefea II baseball
games Tor the champ.anahip Of the
world be adopted with the coming
meeting % the national commission
which Is 90 control such contests.
along the lines suggested by ffeais
dent Brush u New York The sin-
ming club ia 90 get a silver trophy
similar To the Temple cup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

ACROSS stream Ioa4-a. ht Lnfa.
yrtte. Pa. August 200 l10f 100 yards
BATH. four turns. TO. at Jersey
city ~ J.. Muy IL. faots no yards.
HtralshtawaY. open eth water 10.
al Olympic events. a. Louis. Hep
tembor 2. 190ts goo yards. seven
turns. e2Gf=5. a. New York FEB
mury -. 1895. zso yards. open still
water ono turn. a.stI-a. Ht olym
pfc events. So t.1ris September T.
1904 200 yards HrFsn turns.
seI-b "a Sew York. February H.
1906 eao yards. open Htili water. one
turn g=att#a. a. olympic events.
a. Louis. September g. 1904. 20
yards. eisht Turns. so 2-6s ESQ
yards. nine turns. 3 los z-hs zia
yards. 10 Turns. a.1al.ss 500 yards.
N turns. aABa#b. 40 New York
t.hru.rY ~. ipst SO Ynrds. bath
~ turHH. UGt=5. 400 yards. IL
turns 49, A. yards. no funs.
b.taN-as 40 yards. ~ turns,
6 .oaa-6. $50 yards. u turns
H.Ialeas 40 yards. is turns.
G.a4l-d. 90 yards 70 turns o 81.
at Sew York. March ~. 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

not keep the men lpdoorH
q happened "a week 81 30 hEa that
the FIRST daY of skating an urrbs
lake HhH also the day of the annual
undafeiuan ctasn=enuutfy wsr. while
Thousand students were eu the Ice.
many with sails ta carry fhem be
fore "a euid northwest wind. more
than hundred undcreIaaa men
went running by rvefy mans lsEa
and BODY purple with the cold. all
striving for che honor 20 being uuu
~ the first seven men % cross the
HuIHh ilur. four miles distant
oui uf the hundreds who vaiun=
tarIlY enter the running lists. Train
sr Maakley picks bis champions
MoatIvy has never had "a aueeesaful
runner who came Co cornell With a
reputation AL ~ them have been
uu1a There ia ua such thing 80
HcominE sut fur ths team Co. efosa=
country work a. Cornell Every man
starts without ambitions. simply fug
the recreation. and Waiia for notice
e. b. taken % him II he ia Eood
enough for the varsity euuad A bis
Froaasgouutrx association keeps the
interest ever un IN. increase With
numerous meetings. diuurra aud
banaurlH.
A. trainer Of runners Jack
Maakiey has no equal in the enuu=
try Results prove thia Ito has q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

accepted. but when the curtain fell
on tho first act she began talking
about something else Thinking she
did not appreciate the music or
needed coaching. | said enthusiast
leally.
Isn't II create Isn't Il grand .
It's n very fair production she
answered. quietly. considering the
quality OF the performers
Il was out at first by half a mile
Did you ever see anything like IL
hefore7 ! asked her
Ycs. she said when mamma
and we're travelling In Germany
saw 1.oheuKrin' produced az Boy
reuth by the original company and
conducted by Wagner In person. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

tom 3 % % Us 20 .. Rovona. The
fayorlto. vas easily beaten b. Barz
rack In the second race uainault
the fayurtto. TOOK the third In huis
l0v fashion The Gadly. az 20 %
l. beat N A Powell fer second
money n A Powell vas claimed
By G G McCafferty for ti22s
There vas q bot struggle In the
fourth. Northwest scored b. a head
over Follow sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
Sporting Briefs

CHICAGO. Jan. 4-Horsemeu
from nearly every turf center or the
middle west assembled here yester
day 20 participate IN discussions at
the Western Jockey club meeting
Toe question Of interest was a re-
quest for such a revision OF racing
dates for 1905 as 10 permit 81 re-
arrangement 81 the schedule at Hot
Springs and New Orleans and al
minor courses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

The busiest au1 maEhueat iuus
thing that ever saH made Is Br
Kings New Ilfr pile These pills
change weakness into strength. list
Is-suHss into rurfeY. hfaia-fse into
mental power They're wonderful
IN building up the health puIH ste
prr box Sold b2 @. o. GUY. Inc.
sseeud axenus and Ysaisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

ILLUSTRATED BILLIARos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

they have JUS told those ybunE meH
that they prefer - dine alone
on. that don't count said
Cinrkaou 50 would We rather be
bY ourselves than with those no
bodies Then he walked over ana
Iiftiug his hat. said Miss Fox.
Rill you and your friend have din
urr with Mr. Robinson and my
self
We ulll be pleased "a. Mr.
Clarknon. Della replied and We
wera soon seated az q table
Hos did YOU happen 60 know
them ! asked ClRrhHou after We
Wrrs back az our hotel
Know them7' repeated John I
never spoke 10 them before It's the
way you approach them II You ara
going 20 have a star to supper face
her iuht a. successful pitcher
faces a pclohanty. With a sort Of
I'm going TO get you-auy WAY air.
and the rest la easy.
a few years ago ! made the ar
quniuthuea Of a delightful little girl
whose homo O. In Council Bluffs
Ia. says Cheerful Hickman. De
troita biz first base guardian. "One
day when tho team / was with hap
pened 10 be IN Omaha ! went across
The Missouri 20 the iowa city and
invited the young woman 90 attend
performance Of Ioheugrin' la
Omaha
Il wanted % show her ball play
er'a familiarity with grand opera.
great singers and things In general.
In contradlstinctinn with her un.
eyentful life ia Council Bluffs She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Tf any svsnirm. youf enpv % Tns
Star has not arrtVea at - o clock
tsisphoneaR Sunset. hatn lea. or In
tspsndsnt iGaA any time bstussa
s.eS and eo=and capY wta 30 ssut
Eou 81 oue~. 81 special rnsmasu8ss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01

Patronize home industry bv buying
your window screens Of F. 6. Coe.
Are you going camping? +. &. Coc
makes tent poles,
Save Your Cherries-A. c. Butcher
OF San lose, Calf, will be here shortly,
to buy cherries. Do not contract for the
sale Of your fruit until you see him. G.
ID. Woodworth.
Wanted at Once-A four or fve-roon
house. Apply to c, II. Svetten, care Of
r. b, Bragg q Co.
The ladies of the Baptist church
wish to announce that they will con.
tinue their Saturday sales of good
things to eat every week until the
close of the berry season. Their del
icacies are dispensed in the Tweedy
building, on the heights next door tc
Holman S store.
We are now prepared to I'LL your or
ders with as good meat as can be
bought in town. We assure the pub.
lie that we will show our apprecia,