davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

people out of employment. These strik-
es and lockouts involved an es -imated
o4 pua oo1oooLots &c srsHorduIs OF ssot
employers of St43,0oo, COO. a total of $780,
1On,oo0. The public suffered d >ly
and indirectly probably as great addition
al loss.
Many of these strikes and lockouts
would not have occurred had the Jar
ties to the dispute been required o
appear before an unpreJudiCed toay
representing the nation and, flce to
tace, state the reasons for their con-
tention. The exercise of judicial
spirit by a disinterested body repre-
senting the federal government, such
as would be provided by comm So on
on conciliation and arbitration, would
tend to create an atmosphere of fri MI
iiness and Cancellation batwe con-
tending parties.
CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS.
1t cannot too often be repeat Led that
experience has conclusively shown the
impossiblity Of securing by the actions
Of nearly half a hundred different st tie
legislatures anything but inef ective
chaos In the way Of dealing with the
great corporations which does not oper-
ate exclusively within the lin is If
any one state. In some method, wht th-
er by national license law or in other
fashion, we must exercise, and that at
an early date, far more complete
control than at present over these great
corporations--a control that viii. among
other things. prevent the evils of ex-
cessive overcapitalization and that viii
compel the disclosure by each big cor
poration of it's stockholders and of its
properties and business, whether own
ed directly or through subsidiary or
affiliated corporations This VIII tend
to put a stop to the securing of inor-
dnate profits by favored individuals at
the expense whether of the general
public, the stockholders or the wage
workers. Our effort should be not 40
much to prevent consolidation as such,
but to supervise and control 1t as to
see that 1t results in no harm to the
people.
Combination OF capital, like combina-
ton of labor. is a necessary element OF
our present industrial system. 1t is
1ot possible completely to prevent it,
and If it were possible such complete
prevention would do damage to the
oody polite. What we need is not
vainly to try to prevent all comb:na-
tionfs but to secure such rigorous aud
adequate control and supervision of'
the combinations as to prevent their
injuring the public or existing In such
form as inevitably to threaten injury
for the mere fact that a combination
has secured practically complete con-
troll Of a necessary Of life would under
any circumstances show that such
combination was to be presumed to be
adverse to the public interest. 1t IS
unfortunate that our present 1lWs
should forbid all combinat ons instead
OF sharply discriminating between those
combinations which do good and those
combinations which do evil. Rebates
for instance, are as often due to the
pressure Of big shipper, as WAS
shown In the Investigation Of fha
Standard Oil company and as has been
shown since by the investigation Of
the tobacco and sugar trusts, as to the
initiative of big railroads. Often rail-
roads would like to combine for the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
CHINOOK CREAMERY REPORT

The Chinook Creamery report for
the month of October shows only 4
slight decrease from preceding
months, which we count very well
considering this season Of the year
and the cold weather we have been
having During the month 3,20S
pounds of butter fat were received
from which 1850 pounds of butter
were made leaving an oyerrun of 642
pounds or 20 per cent. The farmers
are becoming more interested IN
dairying each month, and the cream
cry has never had better prospects
for increasing than it has at present.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

government is to deIect an unworthy
and sinister agitator on q platform of
violence and hypocrasy.
| EAILkOAD EMPLOYEES HOURS.
| l call your attention to the nesd OF
passing the bill limiting the number Of
hours OF employment of railroad en-
ployees The measure is a very moder-
ate one, and l can conceive of no seri-
Gus objection to it. Indeed so lar s
is In our power, it should be cur aim
steadily to reduce the number of hours
of labor, with as a goal the general IN
PRODUCTION of aneight hour day. There
are industries in which it is not pos
| stole that the hours of labor Should
| be reduced, just as there are communi-
ties not far enough advanced for such
movement to be for their good, or, if
in the tropics, so situated that there IS
no anoiogy between their needs and
ours in this matter. On the isthmus
OF Panama, for instance, the cond-
tions are in every way SO differ Mt
from what they are here that an ght
hour day would be absurd, just as 1t
is absurd, so far as the isthmus is c1n-
cerned, where white labor cannot be
necessary work is done by alien black
men or hy alien yellow men. But the
wageworkers of the United States ere
Of 50 high a grade that alike from the
merely industrial standpoint and from
the civic standpoint 1t should be our
object to do what we can in the direc-
tion of securing the general observance
Of an eight hour day.
Let me again urge that the congress
provide for thorough investfg ttion
OF the conditions of child labor and Of
the Labor Of women in the United
States. The horrors incident to the
employment Of young children In fac
tories or at work anywhere are a blot
on our civilization.
In spite Of all precautions exercised
by employers there are unavoidable uc-
cldents and even Geaths involved in
nearly every line Of business connect
ed with the mechanic arts. IT is
great social injustice to compel the en-
ployee, or. rather, the family Of the
killed or disabled victim, to bear the
entire burden Of such inevitable a
sacrifice. In other words, society shirks
its duty by laying the whole cost On
the victim, whereas the injury comes
from what may be called the Iegiti-
mate risks of the trade. Compensation
for scciaents4sor deaths due in any line
Of Industry to the actual conditions un-
der which that industry is carried on
should be paid by that portion of the
community for the benefit Of which
the industry is carried on--that is. BY
those who profit by the industry If
the entire trade risk is placed upon the
employer, lie will promptly and lrop-
erly add it to the legitimate cost of pro-
duction and assess it proportionately
upon thee onsumers of this commodity
1t Is therefore clear to my mind that
the law should not pace the entire risk
OF a trade" upon the employer.
CAPITAL. AND LABOR DISPUTES.
Records show that during the TWEEN
ty years from Jan. ], 1881, to Dec 81,
1900, there were strikes affecting III
500 establishments, and 6,105, GOA en-
ployees were thrown out of employment
During the same period there were
l'Uha iockouts, involving nearly 10000 cs-
tablishments, throwing over 10000
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
DEMURRER FILED

IN STATE INTEREST CASE.
Helena, Dec. 3.-D. w. Bateman and
ii. j, Skinner, joint defendants with
L. l.. Collins, ct al. in the suit insti-
tuted by Attorney General Albert J.
Galen to recover interest alleged 70
have been paid Oh moneys in the
state treasury when Collins was
treasurer, today filed demurrer to
the complaint in the district court.
I. E. Brady Of Great Falls is their
attorney and the demurrer alleges the
complaint does not state facts SUI
ficient to constitute cause OF action.
This is the first reply made by any
OF the defendants in the state treas
ury suits.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

Can't that currency bill which is
supposed 10 provide money for bank
ers in time of great need, be stretch
ed to include the rest of us? Bank
ers are not the onlypeople who want
money the worst way in time Of need.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
PREACHERS OF

| MERE DIsCoNTENT' -
| In dealing with both labor and cap
ital, with the ques ions affecting bo h
corporations and trades unions, tn re
| Is one matter more import Mt to ,e-
member than aught else, and that IS
the indefinite harm done by preachers of
| mere dlscontent. These are the m n
who seek to excite a violent class ha-
| tired against all men of we lth. They
| seek to turn wise and prop move
| ments for the better control of corpor :
| tions and for doing away with the
| abuses connected with wealth into q
| campaign of hysterica1 excitement and
! talsehood in which the aim is to in
| Flame to madness the brutal passions
| of mankind. The sinister temag 1gu s
and foolish visionaries who are alw VS.
| aager to undertake. such a camp ign
| of destruction sometimes set k t. as
sociate themselves with those working
| sor genuine reform in COVE e-nmental
! ana social methods and som atimes m s.
| Iuerade as such reforme In re I ty
shey are the worst en- mis- Of the
cause they profess to advocate, just as
he purveyors OF sensational 81 nder in
enemies of all men who are engaged in
IN honest effort to better what fs bad
In our social or governmental condi-
tions.
Corruption is never so rife as in scom-
munities where the dem gogue and the
agitator bear full sway, because in
such communities all moral binds be-
come loosened, and hysteria and sensa-
tionalism replace the spirit Of s2und
judgement and fair dealing as between
man and man. In sheer revolt gIinst
the squalid anarchy thus produced men
are sure in the end to turn toward any
leader who canrestore order, and tn n
their relief at being free from the in
tolerable burdens Of class hatred. Vio-
lence and demagogy is such that they
cannot for sonnet ime be aroused to in
dignation against misdeeds by men Of
wealth, SO that they permit a new
growth Of the very abuses which were
In part responsible for the original out
break. The one hope for success FOR
our people lies In a resolute and fe r.
less but sane and cool headed advance
along the path marked out last year
by this very congress. There must be
Slefn Te1uSal 10 De n1SAed into fol
lowing either that base creature who
appeals and panders to the lowest in
stinctst and passions in order to arouse
one set of Americans against their fell
lows or that other creature, equally
base, but no baser, who in spirit CT
greed or to accumulate or add to an
already huge fortune seeks to exploit
his fellow Americans with callous dis
regard to their welfare of soul and
body. The man who debauches others
in order to obtain a high office stands
on an evil equality Of corruption with
the man who debauches others FOR
financial profit. and whnnhatred is
sown the crop which springs up can on
ly be evil,
The plain people who think-tha me-
chanics, farmers. merchants workers
with head and hand, the mon - VIII m
American traditions are dear who love
their country and try to act decently
By their neghbors-owe it TO them
selves to remember that the most dam
aging blow that can be given popular
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
HEINzE is MOST
GENEROUS GIvER

~
! Butte, Nov. 30.-Receiyer
: Wilson of the wrecked Aetna
: bank &C Butte today announced
: that he had received a check
form F. Augustus Heinze for
: 100000. Mr.. IIeinze was form
: erly president Of the bank, but :
. withdrew in 1908. Believing.
: however, that many deposi ,ors
: had hot known of his with :
: draWal, although it was widely :
: advertised at the time, AM :
that through confidence in his :
. reputation many of his friends :
: may have lost their money. Mr..
: Heinze says in his letter TO Mr.. :
Wilson that he cont i9utes !
100000 toward the banks as 4
sets, and sends his check for !
that amount. The contribution :
should increase the banks as I:
sets 80 per cent. ;:
". y. y. y. -. =. 4. =. ~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
THE MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON December 4The presidents message was
read in both
have been discussed
effective legislation
significance
subject for the
fcul of solving the problem owledged Another
deaas
the president calling
state laws have proved ineffective
bnaons
Development
for checking n
president Of a prohibiting
contributing
the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
new LAND OFFICE
IN NORTH MONTANA

Washington, Dec. 5.-After .
an extended interview with the :;
commissioner Of Indian affairs ;,
and IL accordance with the ::
suggestion of the president, !:
Congressman Dixon today in >;
troduced a bill opening the ;.
Blachfeet reservation to settle !
menf. 1t is believed the bill I:
will meet the approval of all ::
concerned. No material chang :.
es ii the bill as passed by the x
house last session are contain x
ed Ill the new measure. j
!.
Another dispatch from j.
Washington states that Con- :.
gressman Dixon has introduced 4
a bill creating u new land dist :.
rlct il: the northern part Of 4
Montana, with land office at X
Glasgow, y
>.
i ! j \ !. !: !. !. j. !: !. !. J. X J.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

A marriage license has been issued
at Great Falls to William Fl. Ben
ming, Of Whitlash, and Hattie il.
Wilson, Of Layina, Mont.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
ELvGLL

Mrs. VIM. Rix is getting strong
again after severe illness.
Schools closed last Friday and the
teachers left this week for their
homes.
Mrs. Childress entertained the
Misses Van Dorpen and Evans at
dinner Sunday.
Young Mueller and bride moved
this week to the Everitt home which
they will occupy this year.
Lawrence Everitt drove to Denver
last week, taking his mother and
sister who will visit relatives there
until June when they will go to
Kansas and Nebraska for an extended
visit.
Through the kindness of the Colo
RADIO Women's Clubs Elwell is en-
joying the benefits of free travelling
library. This is at the Eichmann
home where any one who wishes may
get book free Of charge, keep it
two weeks and return.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Little Local

Seed Potatoes. Home grown Pearls
and Ohios. Divide Pearls and
Ohios and few Wisconsin Pearls. l.
Rothschild Il Co.
Wanted: Good girl for general
housework or young girl to take care
of baby and assist with housework.
Call at Tribune office.
The office of the Credit men and
Commercial club has been removed
from the basement of the First Ma
tional Bank to room % on the upper
floor of the bank building.
Mrs. II. E. Asmus met with a
painful accident few evenings ago.
While walking in the yard she slip
ped and fell, wrenching one of her
wrists SO badly that she tainted from
the shock. She was found in this
condition and taken to the house and
revived.
Tomorrow evening an entertain
ment and graduating exercises will
be held at the Peter Brown school
house. Miss Bertha Van Cleave is
teacher. There are two graduates
from the eighth grade this year,
John Warner and Elmer Salisbury
Theodore Glazier returned home
last Sunday evening after spending
the term at the University Of Cali
fornia, located at Berkeley. He
was in that city at the time Of the
earthquake, and was later sent into
the stricken city as guard, with
other college students. He does
not seem the least bit worn out from
the !. strenuous time he passed
through.
The total sum Of money raised
here for the San Francisco earth
quake sufferers by the citizens COM
mittee was 81 1854. This did not in
clude 500 sent by the Elks to the
lodge of the order in Oakland, nor
the money collected at the various
churches last Sunday for the relief
of members of their denomination; I;
nor the money raised at the benefit
base ball game Sunday afternoon.
The total will likely reach d, 500.
The Home Electric Light s. Power
company is now furnishing lights
and power regularly. The new ma
chinery is running smoothly as high
grade clock works and even more
economically than the members Of
the company expected. This is the
tirst bit of machinery Of the kind In
the city to be run by gas engines.
The gas is also manufactured right
in the plant. and is said to furnish
a very cheap and satisfactory fuel for
power purposes. 7ss
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Country carrom.

The ladies Of the Country Carroms
Club gave a banquet to the gentle
men last Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Isabel Reinks. An
elaborate five course dinner was
served from small tables, the gentle
men progressing at each course.
After the dinner the gentlemen
played against the ladies, the gen.
tlemen being victorious. This Is
the last meeting Of the Carroms
club for this season. Eighteen men,
bers of the club were present and
two guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Water
house,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
THE CLUBS
New Century Club.

The last regular meeting of the
New Century Club for the present
year was held at the home Of Mrs.
Horace Hopkins Wednesday after
noon, The life and works OF Hip
polyte Taine, the French author,
was given by Mrs. Camtield. The
life of Jules Verne was reviewed by
Mrs. Arbuckle. Mrs. Shook gave a
very interesting life sketch of Alex
ander Dumas, jr. Mrs. Rienks gave
synopsis of the novel Camille"
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Hopkins, assisted by her
daughters, the Misses Mildred and
Helen.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
How ard.

Mrs. Mary Howard, wife of George
Howard, died suddenly at her home
west of the city, from heart failure
last Saturday afternoon. The fun
eral services were held in the Baptist
church Monday afternoon with Rev.
Frank Barnett officiating. A quar-
ret composed OF R. G. Strong, E. B.
Hatch, Charles Clark and Bert
Beyrer furnished music for the occa-
sion. The pail bearers were chosen
from the Elks lodge, of which order
the husband of deceased was a men,
ber.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Gvvynn.

F. M. Gwynn, one of the best
known and most progressive citizens
Of Platteville died there last week
Tuesday. The funeral services were
held Friday. Mr.. Gwynn had been
resident Of :.Platteville for about
six years and was highly respected.
He conducted a lumber yard there
for several years and also had charge
OF the o. P. section in that vicinity.
He was president Of the Platteville
board of trade and was once mayor
of the town.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Harlow.

Miss Jennie Harlow, daughter Of
A. Harlow, of West Seventh street,
died last Sunday afternoon from
tuberculosis. ut the age of sixteen
years. The funeral services were
held Monday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Rare Bargains if Sold Soon.

One of the best 40 acre tracts in
Weld county, one and a half miles
from city. Plenty of water.
l6O acre farm sunder Larimer and
Weld canal. One of the finest To-
Gated farmss on the market. Easy
terms. III. p. Heath.
Notice: Removed to room 8,
opera house block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who assisted
us during the sickness and death Of
our dear wife and mother, and for
the beautiful flowers sent.- Espec-
tally we thank the Elk quartet.
Geo M. Howard.
! Elmer Howard,
Fred Storms.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Unity Church.

Preaching service at 1O:45 followed
by Sunday school. The subject for
discussion in adult class in Sunday
school is Socialism. T. G. Brock
way, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
For Sale.

Lady's driving horse, light wagon,
electric battery, carpenter tools and
potato cultivator. Mrs. A. /.
Houghton, 1913 Sixth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Straw Hats

Mems and Boys real Mexican Hats, full shape "'1]
worth 25c, "Fun'' price 4Oc, ,,.. ,.I
Mems and Boys cheaper Mexican Hats &C. h lo HI IA
Lot Of Mems and Boys Big Straw Hats worm u
Big assortment worth 2oc, "Fun" price 13c : =
25c See them. ~ %.
Mems and Boys dress shapes in straw worm =
"Fun" price 2Oc.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Christian Science.

The subject of the sermon will be
"Mortals and immortal" Services
begin at IL. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Buying Starch Potatoes.

The Greeley Starch and Potato
company will continue to accept
potatoes at Is cents hundred.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
8ainbrid9e.

Mrs. Susannah Bainbridge died
last Friday at the home of her son,
j. w. Bainbridge, Of 1922 Eleventh
avenue. The funeral was held Sat
urday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
DEATHS
holRerty.

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Heigerty died last Sunday
afternoon. The funeral was held
Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Miscellaneous

Chldrens and Babies Bonnets worth 2oc to & 2,
35c, Fun price only lOc each. al
Better once worth 4Oc to 75c, Fun price 2Oc' ss]
You can't miss these values-come quick !
A lot of Ladies' Spring Short Goats -, 81 and /
sizes worth e4.CO and e5OO "Fun prices 81 ~ eis
A lot of Boys Leather Gauntlet Gloves at Soc y
35c worth 45c and 500. ..u
Lot Of Mems Leather Gauntlet Gloves worth s5e
Soc, "Fun" prices 38c and $50.
Mems and Boys Canvas Gloves DC pair.
Mems and Boys Gauntlet Canvas Gloves only lVc
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Butler.

Mrs. Anna E. Butler died at the
Greeley hospital last Sunday from
typhoid fever. The funeral services
were held in Macy's chapel last
Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
HILLsBoRo

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner were Greeley
visitors Tuesday.
The carpenters are working on W.
r. Adams house.
Mr.. Sappington and c. f. Gritflth
were in Greeley on business Satur-
day.
Rev. Harris of ..Longmont held
services both morning and evening
at the school house last Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

Swedish Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service IL. Evening service at
1880. Oscar W. Gustafson, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Commercial Club Met.

The Commercial Club held Its
regular monthly meeting and lunch
con in the Brown cafe last Monday
evening and again talked over the
matter of stone or cement sidewalks
in Greeley. After considerable dis
cussion it was decided to ask the
council to make sidewalk district
of Ninth avenue from Fourth street
to Seventeenth street, for starter.
A letter from the Colorado State
Manufacturers association was read,
announcing the coming of that body
in a special train to make northern
Colorado visit. The party will be
in Greeley May 9, and will spend the
night here and be entertained In the
armory in the evening by the Com
mercial Club.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Seed Potatoes.

SEED P0tarOeS.
Late Ohios. Pearls and Rurals.
At the warehouse of Peter Brown &
Son, Greeley, and Of The Lucerne
Spud company, Lucerne.
The Ault Spud Company,
e. S. Pinney, Manager.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist,
is now here in Greeley, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 3, 4 and
S, at the Oasis hotel. Consultation
and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
The Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church.

German service ..1o:3o. Sunday
school.at ,12. English service 1880.
P. B. Fritsche, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Hats and Caps

Lot of Mems and Boys Caps worth l5c, Fun PRIV
&c. D-.., Cams 4.
See our new line of Mems and Boys Dress CaFs !
csc. Why pay 35c and get no better? ond IN 70
Our line at ls5c in Dress Gaps are al gew anu "
date and are cheap at SOC to Coo See them; = Mani
We are making "Fun" price on big @ LoI q u 5Otr
and Young Mems Hats. Some merchants "9A "'S'
no BETTER Fun" price only O5c.. ,,. =. Il Al
We are showing big line OF Mems lla,s m az compa
to ITO. Others get $500 for same ha'S' 0'''f
and see il these things are not so.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03
Rubber and Duck Boot

Mems Boots, good ones at ....... $500 81
and o3.SS for the best Canvas Boot "Bangan msla
We guarantee our $500 Boot in every way
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-03

Ladies' Calf Shoes 3. 81. and ~ only. plain toe,
worth S1.25 Fun" price only Csc.
Lot OF Misses Oxfords and Ladies' Oxfords (small
sizee) worth 81 % 81 So "Fun" prices ony 95c.
Lot Of Mems shoes in Congress and Lace. to IL in
sizes, "Fun" prices Sl.33.
Lot Of Ladies' Slippers cheap at Coo "Fun prices 43c.
Ladies' Slippers, 81 90 kind Fun price zoo.
Lot of Mems work shoes, worth $500 and s175,
"Fun' prices . 80.
Mems Hand Sewed Shoes cheap at $500, "Fun' sale
only s2.45.
We have the largest and best assortment of Mems
Hand Sewed Shoes in Weld county at 62.75, $500,
1885 aud 1916.
We selling shoes than any store in Weld
county. The price and quality does the work.