davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
.MRI. HECHL[:.R rs NOW
COUNTY TREASURER
Mr.. T. ]. Todd, Son Of Late Treas
urer, Appointed New Of
ficial's Deputy.

Mr.. H. c. Hechlcr, for the past two
years deputy county treasurer under the
late county treasurer, Walter j. Todd.
was yesterday appointed by Judge sR.
Garter. Scott to the position of country
treasurer Of 1icnrico
II Mr.. Hechler was for twelve years
president of the Board of Supervisors,
and 1t was due mainly to his efforts
while serving on this board that the l,ew
county courthouse was erected In 1898.
lIe is about fifty, years old, very diligcnt
and efficient and OF a worry general
popularity.
II was thought at ono I me that MI,
It'd. Todd sou ofsothe, late treasurer.
would have succeeded his father, but It
has heep learned that 9llot personally so
tlcted Judge Scott, with the approval
Of his mother to appoint Mr.. Ilcchler.
AIR Todd was employed In tho Office of
his father.as clerk, but no was yesterday
appointed deputy treasurer. With this
exception. there will be no changes in
the office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
SACRIFICE IMPORTANT.
Father Magri Says That Friends
May Be Re sogni,ed in Heaven.

way DC nv GU III 1lSdVS't.
Bishop Van dc Vyver preached at st.
Peters Cathedral Sunday evening the
first Of his Lenten disoourses. His sub
ject was the Sacrifice of the Mass"
AS preface he spoke of the Importance
OF sacrifice. saying that no could not
conceive of a religion without it. Not
withstanding that the bishop had been
suffering with his throat. he was able
to make masterful delivery.
In the morning service Father Magri
preached All excellent sermon. In which
'hs stood for the belief that friends may
he recognized in heaven and touched on
the resurrection Of the body,
Next Saturday will be the feast Of ST.
Patrick, the great patron saint of Ire
land: and two days later comes the feast
OF st, Joseph. the patron saint of the
month OF March.
The usual Lenten services will be held
on Wednesday and Friday evenings of
this week, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
Has, FINGERS Badly Mashed

Mr.. Bud Owen, a machinist in the en-
sploy .of+the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road shops, HID the fingers of his right
hand crushed In the teeth OF the rapidly
revolving gear or his machine yesterday
morning.
IA hurry cali was sent to the anlbu-
lance corps, and Dr.. Wittcn dressed the
injured hand. 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
WILL NOW BE ACTIVE.
Much More for the Department
Of Education.

Supermtendcnt OF Public INSTRUCTION j..
p. Eggleston, .Tr,. has u great deal of
i,nportant work In Ills department, now
new. state Board of Ed',cation will hold
It's initial session In 4 short while, and
1t Will consider some important matters.
regulations adopted by tho committee OF
exnnllners and Inspectors Which may be
MIR. Egslcston is happy over the fact
that all tho bills offered on tho subject
OF education, which had the sanction
adopted. Most OF them, However related
10 adjusting and revising the school laws,
50 AS to conform to the now Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
Rev. Mr.. Leakc Accepts Cali.

Rev. w. S. Lcalie, who has been cn-
gagged in mission work in Southwest Nir-
ginia. has accepted the call he received
some time ago to Moffett Memorial SBap-
tist Church. of Danville, his acceptance
to take effect April list. Mr.. Leake has
been very successful as a pastornnd as
a State evangelist, and 1T is confidently
expected that his new ministry Will be!
equally as successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
Captain Kent Resigns.

4 Captain j. Cloyd Kent, off Company IS.
Richmond Light Infantry BlNcs, has sent
IN his resignation to the adjutant- general
The captain. RESIGNS because OF his rapid
siv Increasing business demands. He Is
state agent for the Computing Scale Com,
,pany, of Dayton. Ohio,
No action las been taken on tho resig-
ajion, ana 1t Will probably not BIC acted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
Prominent Visitors.

Congressman Robert G.. southet, OF
Amelia, was In tho city yesterday.
Or. y b. Barham Of Sirry. Hon, #.
q Pitcher, of Fauquier, and In. Thomas
III. Barnes, the Tall Sycamore of Nan
senond were here Saturday, witness
ms the closing scenes in the Legislature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
I Bill D.Iidn't Pass.

II mas inadvertently stated in this
acknowledgements that the anti-scalpers'
railynadss ticket chill had passed both
lionsds ami swas@Snow up to- the Gov
efiior. ~,
This. Is q mistake, The bill passed the
House, but Was killed In the Senate COM
mittecs FG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13

no connection with IT, and would not
have had but for his arrangement with
the other member in order to make
certain of getting through u local bill OF
vital Importance TO the city of Fredcricks-
burg. OF course, the error of the re-
porter was q mere inadvertencc, and re-
suited from his not observing the dis
tinction between the introduction of a
bill and the calling UP of a bill already
on the calendar.
II make this statement IN justice to
Mr.. Swift the reported and myself"
After the House adjourned the Speak
cr's attention was called TO the following
language in the above article in The
Times-Dispatch: Speaker Cardwcll, TAX
ing the floor. pointed out that the bill
was not what it purported to be. was
drawn in the interest of the barkeepers,
and aimed to injurc the reputable clubs
of the commonwealth
The Speaker reread the following state
mcnt
What I said was that the. bill looked
MS If 1t might have been drawn in the
interest of the barkeepers. etc. i know
that Judge Mann, for whom / have the
highest regard, was the patron of the
bill as originally introduced in the Senate,
and | know that he was sincere in his
advocacy of the bill, and did not intend
II 10 aid barkeepers III any way. Wlidt
l was discussing was the effect of the
bill, and not the motions of the patron,
which, of course, 1 never doubted
The House. adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
The Senate.
Tie sessions of the Senate was brief
and perftSlctorE. Lieutenant Governor
Ellyson presided and prayer was offered
by Rev. w. A. Cooper.
There were but few. Senators in their
seats. and even fewer visitors in the
gallery.
A brief recess was taken and upon re-
converting, the chair signed some bills
as required by the constitution.
After Il rather humorous reference by
Senator A1achen to some headlines in
The Timcs-Dispatch, Saying that the
Legislators had reached their ropes end.
the Senate adjourned until tomorrow at
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
WHERRY & CO., General Agents,
Richn1ond Va.

5upon until after the government inspec-
ton. First Lieutenant r. p. Burweli
will probably be elected to succeed Cap
tain Kent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
PRESIDENT OF
Alumni CHAP1 TER.
Former Students OF University. OF
Virginia Choose Mr., John II.
Stewart Bryan.
GUY AND GORDON OFFICERS E:
DR.. Calisch Chairman of Exccu-
tive Communicable. Gum
Secretary and Treasurer.

Il = z = y
The ann,inl meeting of the Richmond
Chapter OF the Alumni Association OF
the University of Virginia was held at
| . O'Clock on yesterday afternoon at the
|Clambersof Commerce assembly hall.
A nunibergof members were present.
president, Mr.. Jackson Guy, first vice
PRESIDENT; Mr.. w. Douglas Gordon, Sec
ond vice president; Mr.. Julien Gum,
secretary and treasurer. and Dir. - N.
Calisch;s chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee.
Mr.. M. NJ. Mcclure the retiring pres
ing president, read the following inter-
estng report: E.n &,f
To the Members OF the Richmond Chap
ter of the Alumni of@the University
OF Virginia:
During the past year the Richmond
Chapter of the Alumni of the uniVer-
sity has taken a more or less active part
in tho University affairs, and the chap
ter itself has considerably strengthened
its position
The membership is not quite so great
as it was mt this time last year, because
of the fact that the General Association
was calling on the local chapters for
dues, and tho Executive Committee oil
this chapter determined to ASK payment
OF all dues, and, on nor-payment 70
drop the member In default Ihis ala
not result IN loss OF q great many
members but did result III large M
crease III the funds OF tne associ'i''oi''
letter was written 10 an vi .ne i,,e'.-
pcrs OF this chapter, sti.'ils we .au.s
anu tskihs lor u se.tleileI's aliu on.
sorry 70 say some Oh 'le i''ci'ipe.s ,,,
oilelse a. .,ic letter. ''.., ,',
'les az iiliai's u'iueis.oou Wv, 49, .'. a..u
eer',lnlS .here WAS s'ea. i'''p'oNe-
n'n ri ~ our nn.,,is ,.,, s,, ,hat
ST. ~, - No. ,h.,,,a,.
~ ,iiNr pi" - ~ 49, -,
~ ~ t,,,,t t,u.
-. ~ .si.,sl =, s.,,s,a ..,,,a,,, a.,
~ -, ,,a.s,,t,. 49,, ,,aa,,n, nj, ~ ,he
". ,,.,.,,.,ts, ~
M, ,i,ar,tor ,,,,.a NJ A,5erm,,, /, din
=, s,,ri,,, a,,,, ,he occ,sion was !,
aro., srceass rrho nrnsident seemcd
IN hc much rratifioJ al the attention
shown him
c.L,,L c:,,a
0SiioAoi o.iiP
rms chapter gave the aiuiiihi scholar-
ships at the University to Messfs FRANK
ports of these two young gentlemen snow
that they are working industriousiy, ana
1t is to be trusted that the June exani-
nationstwill find them IN tue proper dfvl-
sion.
during the recent session OF The Legs
lature the, University asked Tor an IN
crease In It's annual appropriation from
10000 TO $4,000. and for special ap-
proprlation TO bee used lot improvements,
amounting 10 sIra,OVo. me Rich'aond
committee was appointed with DR.. George
Ben Johnston as chairman, and this com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13

Academy Of Medicine Tonight.
(, The Richmond Academy of Medicine aud
Surgery will meet this evening At $50
nation FOR LILO Insurance" will BIO tile
subject Dir. r, - Garetn, Will read the
lHndins paper; u, THO subject will also be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
FORMAL SESSION
OF LEG|sLAT URE
Two Houses Meet in Keeping
With Provisions OF Con-
stitution.
MANY BILLS ARE SIGNED
Adjournment Had Until Noon To-
morrow-Final Wind-Up
Comes Thursday.
MANY BILLS ARE sIeNEl

Brief and pcrfunctorS sessions ol We
two houses OF the Legislature We're held
Yesterday, but no business was trans
acted. save the signing of bills as is re-
,niired by the Constitution. The two
houses met only for this purpose, and to
conform 10 the provisions of the Con-
stitution. requiring that they shall not
.lnally adjourn until the Governor has
disposed of all bills pending before HIS
Excenency.
They both adjourned until noon to-mor-
row. The final sessions will be held at
noon on Thursday.
House Proceedings.
speaker cardweil called the House to
order at noon, and prayer was offered
by Rev. W. A. Cooper, of st. james Meth
odist Church.
The session WIS sparsely attended by
members and there was but a single
visitor in the gallery.
No business was transacted as there
was no quorum present. The third
House" had adjourned sine die, and there
MAS no crush of interested parties I'M
pertaining the members. Still, all the
forms Of regular session were observed.
Doorkeeper Newhouse announced that all
those not entitled to the privilege of the
floor would retire to the gallery, ana that
,,,.1a,. ,,,,,st hs ,reso,,sed in tto I,,ro,,
,rhis cansed laughter as there WINS M
ono 70 ,n.,,a an., the ,one re,t,o,,a, ,n
,ts ,,-,,er ..scctiSn vas rorSoctl, o,,ot
AZ, r,,,,.o,,,a.,,, ~, 80 49,. =, -.
~ - 49, M NC
.,'"ia VIC isau,ns ~ "a. oouii'1i u
.re,n'uas p.ooeeuiies, aitu M. =. -
l"l'aierro announced ,lat TINS wouid be
q matter OF information, as he had never
heafd one read.
me motion was finally withdrawn.
and the chair signed some bills as re-
Cured by tho Constitution.
Mr.. Howle offered resolution provid-
ing for the shipment of the wthered
roses, still upon AIR. Guilds desk, TO the
member from Campbell, and Mr. Church.
man moved that they be sent G. O. ID.
The resolution went over until Wednes-
''s' ;,
0peaker CArdWell Talks.
Speaker Cardwell. rising to a question
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
Mr.. Witty Improving.

Vim Was injured some time ago by fall
Ing through rotten plank over q coal
spit Vim be out to attend to his business
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13

NIGssrs GIL. Glenn and Elleart expect
To leave the city this evening for sur
folk,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14

timately do away with all that is OBJ
jectionablc. True, it may be, that
the same conditions exist here which
10 in other cities and which prove
difficult problem to solve But this
Eiuch is certain, we are progressing,
we are growing better and away from
OLD frontier conditions, conditions
which existed in every frontier town
at one time and VIC have much to be
thankful for. To those who lived
here in an early day this is more ap-
parent than to those who have no
knowledge of the conditions then and
now. TIE man who knew Havre and
this section of Montana ten or even
five Yeas ago and who visits it now
will be astounded at the changes and
we'll he may be. Let us hope that
sanely and wisely, the same efforts
for our future benefit and social, mo-
raj and business prosperity will be
continued and that the men at the
head of our city affairs will encour-
age every effort for Havre's best in
terests. The new year so soon to be
with us will see us started upon an
other mile stone; let it be a year of
continued advancement both socially.
morally and in q business way
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
TRADE AT HOME

This IS time-worn suggestion to
the buying public, but it will Away
bear repeating. We are quite apt to
think that because a city some one
hundred miles or more away has a
larger population it furnishes bet
ter field wherein to purchase goods.
While it may be true that in the great
metropolis one can find a larger ass
ortment from which to select his or
her purchases, it is also true that the
expense Of conducting business III
a city IS larger. Some one has to pay
the fiddler and it pretty often hap
pens that II is the out-of-town custO-
mer whom the city merchant sees
coming Iou know your home mer-
chant and he knows you. You have
| dealt with him before. If you want
a coal stove, go to your home hard
ware dealer and get honest goods at
honest prices. If he is honest, he is
doing business in your city. If not,
he will soon play out and give way to
some one who is, You can find any
article from hat pin to a piano in
Hayre. You can find a good assert
ment of the fancy things for Christ
mas presents and this is the place to
buy. Havre merchants are progress
sive, they support the city, they make
the city what it is. 1t is for your
best interests, you who are looking
about for remembrances to make hap
by some friend, to call upon your To-
cal dealer, inspect what he has to Of
fer and after you have done SO we
know that you will look no further.
How many of our residents return
from some of the more rretentious
cities with an article they thought
they had almost stolen" to find that
it could have been purchased here for
less money or that it is of an infer
ior quality. Your home city is the
place to DO your trading.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
HAVRE OF TODAY.

AS We approach that time OF the
year when all will be joyous and gay
over the Yule tide and its attending
pleasures, we can not but glance back
over the past few years and then set
tie ourselves back into sort of self
congratulatory mood over the present
conditions which prevail In this our
home city. Time has wrought many
changes for the better and the fu-
ture of this city seems now to be
one Of assured prosperity and success
full growth. The Havre of the old
days has given place to the Havre
OF today and the change is for the
better. A disastrous fire swept this
city but a few years ago and for a
time 1t looked as though it would
take may years to recover from the
calamity But from the ashes of the
cd frontier town L new city has
sprung up, its streets graced by mod
ern business blocks. electric lights
g;immer and send their bright rays
here and there, good system Of wat
er works has been installed and take
it all In all, We have metropolis in
which it Is a pleasure to reside and
which is attracting the attention OF
the outer world. Eastern capital Is
coming westward for investment anG
it is seeking place in Havre. East
erl men are making this city Their
home for it affords all of the enlight
ening influences of an age Of progress
Vice has been eliminated to grea
extent and We have municipal gov
eminent which seems earnest in al
effort to Keep the peace and TO I'll
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14

pose of securing q Decree of said
Court, dissolving the bonds of matli-
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the grounds of will
full neglect to provide plaintiff With
the common necessaries of life, be-
cause Of his idleness, profligacy ana
dissipation; and that defendant has
treated plaintiff, since their marriage,
in a cruel and inhuman manner in
falsely accusing her CT unchastity.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this LIST day of December,
A. D., 1906.
CHAS. H. BOYLE, Clerk.
J. K. BRAMBLE, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Hayre, Montana.
(First Publication December T.. 'O6)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Herald takes pleasure in an
nouncing the addition to its editorial
and business department of Mr. Fred
7. Lincoln, one of the best known
newspaper men in North Dakota and
formerly prominently connected with
with some of the leading papers of
the state. Mr.. Lincoln ARR ed la
Saturday and assumes the work of his
department this week. He comes
west with an idea of locating perma-
nently and the Herald will benefit
materially by his experience and abil-
ity A social favorite in Grand Forks,
where i1,e'cdited the Evening Times for
year, Mr.. Lincoln will undoubtedly
be given q cordial welcome here in
Havre and the Herald respectfully
asks from the business public the
same courtesy which has been afford
cd us in the past. The publisher
Will have more time to devote to the
me chanical department of the paper
and some important changes will be
made as the occasion warrants 1t is
the aim o. this paper to do it's utmost
to subserVe the best interests of the |
city of Havre and the county and in
securing the services of an exper-
fenced and high salaried man to |
further those ends it believes that it |
will be appreciated and given sub
stantial recognition by the public.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
CAUGHT ON THE WING.

From the letters Of Bellamy Storer
to the president, it seems evident that
he did not wear the breeches In the
Storer family.
The next generation of children
will probably have toy air ships for
presents from Santa Claus. We are
moving en- rapidly.
The Review of Reviews says that
Butte, Montana, is a "flowerless,
grassless, goddess town." This may
&c partially true, but she is a Butte
Just the same.
Statistics show that the number Of
automobiles In use in the United
States Is steadily increasing. 1t Is
therefore unnecessary to look up the
accidental death list.
Wizard Burbank should hurry along
with few of his perfect" men. as
some of the dear marriageable girls
may be weary of marrying the old,
every day sort Of fellows.
If the president has his way about
that new tangled spelling it will de-
velope that whatever is wrong is
right and whatever Is right is wrong"
How will this please the graduates Of
the little red school house of our
fathers? Not very well.
The BARRIERS of Butte have advanc-
ID the prices and the man who now
wishes his whiskers removed must put
III "two-bits." If he wishes to add a
tile more to his genteel appearance
and have his hair trimmed, 30 cents
more. Safety razors should be much
in demand.
Perry claims he is still firm in his
belief that he can reach the north
pole. che average reader will ask
himself, what of 1t any way?
An eastern paper advises us to
make it as pleasant as possible fol-
the POOL" At present the people are
busy making it just as unpleasant as
possible for the rich, that is some OF
them. Ask John d.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14

ings to the Above-Naned Defendant
and Each of Them.
You are hereby su mmoned 10
answer the complaint III this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy of which
Is herewith served upon you in the
county where you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons, exclusive of the day Of
service; and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14

The Montana Record suggests that
something be done for the newspaper
men at the state capitol in the shape
OF press gallery. The present one
is but cubbyhole, says the Record.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
CHOUTEAU.
ALIAS SUMMONS
Elizabeth A. Boxall, Plaintiff, We.
William G. BoXall, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends Greet
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14

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