davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
THOS. O'BRlEN
PASSES AWAY

Thomas O'Brien, well known and
popular young man of this city, died
Thursday morning at I2:4O d. M,
after a lingering illness of about two
months duration.
Thomas O'BAien was born In De-
troit, Mich, but spent his early,
years in Winnipeg. He came to
HaVre from st. Cloud. Mimi, IN 1895,
and was employed as clerk in the
superintendent office and in the rail-
road service in other capaci.i~s until
1904, when he and AL Gray en- aged
in business, but was sub seauenIy
burned out. He leaves a wife and
two children. girl Of five and boy,
of three years to mourn his untimely
end.
The funeral was conducted by the
Eagles. of which order he was q
member. from St. Jude Thad ..eus.
church. Rev. Father bsrschweiIer
preached touching sermon. Tho
floral offerings we're many.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
SELLS MORE OF CHAMBERLAIN
COUGH REMEDY THAN OF ALL
OTHERS PUT TOGETHER.

The following letter from a locality
where Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is well known shows by unprecedente
demand for 1t that the medicine sells
on it's own merit. Mr.. Thos George,
a merchant at Elgin, Ontario, says: II
have had the local agency for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy ever since it
was introduced into Canada, and
sell as much of it as I do of all 9TH
er lines l have on my shelves put
together. OF the many dozens csold
under guarantee, l have not had one
bottle returned. I can personally re-
commend this medicine as have used
it myself and given 1t to my children
and always with the best results" For
sale by HaVre Drug eopany
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
IIAVRE LIBRARY MANAGERS
SHOULD TAKE NOTICE!

The ladies Of Conrad are working
industriously to raise fund for the e.
rection of hospital In that city and
according to the Conrad Oh -erver
Mrs. C. II. Wilcox secul ed gift of
$3.50 from r, Augustus HeinZe through
that weak spot Of all mankind-his
stomach. TO use her own description:
Il got Mr.. Heinze nice lunch
and while he was enjoying 1t, /
lost no time In bringing up my sub
ject. He said I had no idea how
many times he was called upon.
said, Yes, Mr.. Heinze, but If any of
your men were taken sick they would
have place to go to- Mr.. Heiaze
asked how much we had col-
lected ami how much the building
would cost, then he told Mr.. War
field to give his check for $3.50. /
tell you had to steady myself to
keep from falling off the chair when
he said $780,"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
HE LOOKS FOR THE
Nd IO1N IAI
VISITS OF THE HERAL

SAOl - Ne A111 I1GkR3AA@1s
The following letter from G. i.
Ramspeck. formerly with the Hayce
Electric Co.. but now manager OF the
electric light and power of the town
of Townsend. Is the kind the editor
likes to receive. Mr.. Ramspeck says:
please find enclosed my che k for
two dollars as payment Of enclosed
statement.
Well, 1t seems nice to hear from
Havre friend once In a while, II 1t Is
only to receive blu which in this
case 1t Is pleasure TO remit; for
the Herald Is looked for regu' arly ey-
cry week. for / still have { eel ng
for the welfare OF Havre and sur
rounding country and from the news
in the Herald / can see the energy
and push is In the people to but d
up their town and country to be
one Of the most pros eeous in Tire
state. With kindest regards for all
and the best wishes for the continued
success Of the Herald, remain, We
ry respectfully, G. F. Ranspeck."
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30

ing and form fitting coats, but the style
makers, impatient for a change, have is
sued their tailor's ukase, and woe bet
the man who hopes to wear his last win
ter's clothes during the coming months
Ordinarily the fashion makers are
more considerable Of men in moderate cir,
cumstances whether Intentionally Or no ]
and give them some chance by turning
the wheel Of fashion slowly enough to
permit the cut OF one season to be worn
later without making an antique OF the
Wearer.
Sack coats will be as hong as ever this
winter-eXtremists will wear them lun-
ger, but 3la inches is the accepted length
The return Of the waist shaped coat is
not perversion of the military cut, as
formerly, but decidedly 4 citizens smart
garment, rendered 50 By the length be,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
PIONEER MONTANA
WOMAN IS DE.

WOMAN Is DEAD.
Helena, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Samuel T..
Hauser, wife of Ex-Governor S. T..
Hauser of Helena. died this morning
in Los Angeles, where she was vis-
iting with her husband
Mrs. Hauser was a native CT st.
Louis, a Miss Farrer, and 81 years
of age. SIZE leaves a hu band and
three children, Samuel Kenlett, S. Il.
Hauser. Jr., and Mrs. Ellen Hauser
Thatcher, all residents of Helena, to
mourn her loss.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM.

There is no danger from blood poi
of any kind, when Chamherlain's Pain
Balm Is used. It is an anti eptc es
sing and should be used liz every h Gus
hold. For sale by Havre Drug COM
pany.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30

Wouia eAptSt tite saIiN ger
eral effect this season, a
few months more pro-
nounced, perhaps. But no
the style has jumped
into its expression rather
than crept there through
gradual stages. We had
no foreshadowing of the
new cut by basing calcutta
tons on the cut OF the pre-
Vlous season.
Permitting coats have
come back again. It's a
far cry between Ioosa hanu-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30

r. J. Davis Of Helena, state COM
mander of the knights of the Mac
cabees, Is in the city for the purp-
ose Of organizing a tent Of this
organization here.
Harvey D. Price and Charlotte a.
mez Droz Of the Sweet Grass hills
secured license to we'd Tue day f
this week from Clerk of the Court
Boyle at Fort Benton.
COAL COAL coal
THE HAVRE FUEL CO.
OFFICE-CLARk'S FEED STORE.
PIIONES-9 and SO.
G. c. Gibney, the baker and con-
ectioner, has removed from his 0 d
location to the store room next door
vest Of the post office in the new
3roadwater-Pepin block.
Fergus county's wheat crop is es-
timated at 100000 bushels Of value
of s150.0OO for this season. A drouth
in the Moore country cut the crop
down about 100000 bushels.
Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Cor
sets at the Commercial.
Chas. j. Hops, the Great Falls pi-
ano man, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Hops was en- route to Landusky,
where, having sold new piano for
the town hall, he was to furni-h mu-
sic for the opening ball
Mrs. Anna Moore, Of Riedel and
daughter. Mrs. A. ]. Barrett, CT Dod-
son were visitors in the city Tuesday,
having just returned from Fort Benton
where Mrs. Moore made appli ali
to the district court for naturalization.
Let the children enter the doll con-
test at the Big Store and get a doll
for Christmas
Advices from Chinook tell Of the
requirement of the bank stock OF
Stephen Carver in the First National
bank by E. S. Sweet and J. l.. Sprin-
kle, both prominent wool growers,
and already heavily interested in the
bank.
The annual bazaar given by the
aides Of the Episcopal Guild, Friday
Ind Saturday, was complete sue
less and the funds of the organiza ion
we're increased by the addition Of
10000 as the net proceeds Of the
went.
Is per cent discount on all trimmed
hats at the Commercial,
The warm bloodel young folks have
been enjoying themselves all this
week in the pleasant and invigorating
pastime of skating on the ice on the
river. There Is talk of the building
an enclosed Ice rink in the city for
this winters sport.
Good for everything a salve Is used
for especially recommended for piles.
That Is what we say OF DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve On the market for
years and standby in thousands of
families. Get DeWitt's. Sold by Beck
stead Drug Company.
The official report of County AT
torney Charles N. Pray, which has
lust been made to the attorney gen.
erai, shows that Chouteau county
criminals have been considerably re-
iuced In number during the past
.wo years. The report states that
rs informations have been filed since
November 80. 1904, resulting in ~
and only four acquittals.
Eleven Of the defendants named III
,hese informations have escaped ar
.est, and there are fifteen cases pend
ng. One defendant died before trial
,ould be had, and one jumped ball.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30

70 the style, however, VIII
wear form-fitting clothes in
both underjacket and over
coat. There will be Il marked
change in The overcoat fab
RIGS this coming season. All
conspicuous fabrics have
been ruled out in favor of
quieter tones. Fashionable
overcoats will show nothing
but dark fancy mixtures and
some solid eolors of low
tone.
Perhaps no other house in
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
WHAT'S WHAT IN TOeGERY
Mems fashions take Jump into
fitting clothes again
New effects very handsome.
"A word on correct attire
for the coming season.

With each seasons change OF style,
comes speculation among men who dress
carefully as to what is the correct thing
to wear. There are numbers of men. dis
elples of correct dress, who would like to
be among the first to be seen wearing the
new style, but are deferred by fear
that they might unwittingly exploit the
wrong cut A few brave ones take
chances as early birds, sometimes catch
ing the worm, and sometimes catching
the laugh, while the others wait and see
before they promenade for style honors
This season especially there has been
such a marked change in the cut Of mems
coats that ninety-nine per cent. of the
wearers do not fully comprehend what
the style authorities have been up to.
Last season men of fashion were wear
ing long, loose hanging coats with little
more shape than m ordinary cloak One
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
LOCAL LAYOUT.
pingree shoes AIT The CONNIE, cial.

1 =
Pingree shoes at the Commercial
DR.. c. F. Hopkins. county health
officer, spent Monday in the city.
Mayor L. Newman was business
visitor in Great Falls Tuesday Of this
week.
See DesRosier's specials in another
column of this issue.
James Tllornber, the Chinook coal
miner, was here Tuesday looking for
miners.
Deputy Sheriff H. w. Gross paid a
professional visit to the county seat,
Monday.
For skates, straps, sleds, coasters.
etc, 60 to the Commercial
Under Sheriff Merit Flanagan was
business viistor III the city the first
Of this week.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis will preach in the
First Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at IL a. N.
COAL, COAL COAL
THE HAVRE FUEL co.
OFFICA-CLA RK'S FEED STORE.
PHONEs-9 and 80.
Miss Norma and Babe Richards
have gone to Chinook for a weeks
visit with their brother e. It.
w. C. Broadwater, post trader 1T
Browning, fraternized with his Havre
friends the first part of this week.
See DesRosier's specials in another
column OF this issue.
Attorney A. M. Gentry and Robr.
r. r. Smith of the Security bank
were business visitors in Fort Bent
on, Tuesday.
A Dodson report is to the effect
that Ben Stevens has purchased J.
c. Elders general merchandise busin-
ess in that town.
Ladies' choice at rs per cent dis
count on all trimmed hats at the
Commercial.
Mrs. J. w. Crowell, mother Of the
Crowell brothers, has gone to her
home In Helena, after 3-months'
visit with her sons.
Hon. w. G. Conrad has acquired the
control of the First State bank Of
livingston by purchase Of the stock
Of Dolenty and Elling.
COAL COAL COAL
THE HAVRE FUEL co.
oFFICl-ClA RK's FEED STORE.
PHONES-9 and SO.
Mrs. A. ]. Broderick and mother
Mrs. Morris and son Ruben are spend
ing the week in Harlem, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reichell.
Honor L. Wilhelm. editor and pub
Usher of the Coast, published at &c.
attic, Wash, Is in town this week in
the interest Of his magazine.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. McCulloh and
son Carol went to Great Falls Mon
day. They were accompanied by w.
3. Piper. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright
and w. +. Wanvig.
FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS.
The most famous strike breakers
in the land are DR. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go OH
strike, they quickly settle the trouble.
and the purifying work goes right on.
Best cure for constipation. headache
and dizziness. Csc at Boone's drug |
ROD
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30

ment appear IlFeIess, but VIII stand out
smartly in flare, thereby completing the
symmetry of the cut.
The lapels Of the new coat will be
heavier and broader, with long roll,
which will also appear in the waistcoats.
No special change is noted in the trous-
er8, unless they are trihe wider to be
in harmony with the generous proper
tions of the coat
Overcoats, too, will be form fitting
again. and will share with the under
jacket the change of cut-that is deep
vents and heavy broad lapcls. Unlike
the under jackets however, many OF the
oycrcoats will be cut loose fitting, be-
cause the makers reason that the public
is not quite ready to jump into form fit.
ting Overcoats. All men who are alert
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30

tween the waist line and the
bottom of the coat. Deeper
vents will be the style this
winter, although some men
will wear no vents at all,
this being made possible by
the full, graceful line Of the
form fitting back, which
has no need Of vents to
beautify the modelling. The
skirt of the coat will not
hang fiat against the figure
from the waist, thus making
the lower part of the gar
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30

America expresses the exclusive styles of
London and New York so we'll as does the
kirschbaum house. One peculiar thing
about kirschbaum clothes is their I'M
failing habit Of coming out every season
with clothes cut according to the ideas
of supreme authorities of fashion
kirschbaum clothes are never overdone
IN their cut, and never have any of the
"rcady-made' characteristics which are
so common among the various makes of
the country. The style of Kirschbaum
clothes, as we'll as the exclusive fabrics
turned out by the house, make them in
great demand by a certain discerning
clientele,-college men as we'll as bust.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30

ness and professional Gner
throughout the country.
The Kirschbaum ear
ments are for sale In
Hayre by the Fair Store
where you will find q
representative showing
of these famous gar
ments at eastern prizes.
Their line OF overcoats
is particularly good, be-
ing the largest stock OF
uIeq1IoN oaul 7uSuo1q
Montana
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
BROTHER IVAN"
RETURNS FROM EAST

superintendent Van Ordsel, who as
just returned from New York, speaks
of the recent trip as one of the bu-
siest, yet most interesting, trips he
has ever taken, says the Great Falls
Tribune.
On his way east he attended the an
nual convention of the Women's HON
Missionary society, at Lincoln, Neb.,
at which nearly all the states of the
Union were represented.
Next came the convention Of the
presiding elders, at Buffalo, N. Y, and
following this the pastors convention.
On November l the general mission
AIRY committee met in Buffalo, Nov
ember 6, came an excursion to Nj
agara Falls; November the COM
mittee on home missions and church
extension met at Syracuse; November
IL the Freedmen's Aid, Education,
Sunday School and tracts committee
met: November is and 16 the Nationa
City Evangelization union of the Me-
thodist church met In Chicago.
The general missionary committee
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
which met at Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. !,
includes the bishops, the secretar les
OF the society, the IA represen atives
elected by the general conference-one
each for the IA districts. which COM
prise the work of the church through
out the world-and II representatives
seven ministers, and seven laymen.
elected by the board in New Yo.k.
Superintendent Van Orsdel is the
representative from the 18th di tri t.,
which included the Pacific northwest,
Alaska, Hawaii, Foochow (China) and
Japan.
Among these representatives were
Bishops Hartzell and Scott from
Africa; Burt from Europe: Bashfora,
from China; Harris, from Japan;
Oldham. from Malaysia: TO nburn,
from India; Nicely, from soath A.
merica; DR.. Schwartz, from the Phi
lippines, and DR.. Hayward, from Porto
Rico. Besides these there were q
number CT foreign missionaries at
home ON furlough.
A part of the business Of this COM
mittee is to make the appropriations
for the support Of the churrh's s.
900 missionaries in the home and for
eign field, wholly or in part, supporte
by contributions for missions, about
equally divided between home and for
eign work Also the schools, hcspit-
ais and agencies for printing and dis
seminating literature.
Montana has been literally aided,
and will receive an advance for next
year. In accordance with legi lation
by the last Guard conference, the
Benevolent Societies have been con-
solidated, so that after Janua y /,
1907, there will be the Foreign Mis-
sionary society and the Home Mis-
sion and Church Extension society.
The watchword of this new society Is
America for Christ, and one million
for home missions and church ex-
tension"
1t was a great victory for the entire
northwest, that Seattle was Sc ected,
as the place for the meeting of the
committee In 1907.
A YEAR OF BLOOD.
Tho mill
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30

uleQ4loN oauI 7uSno1q 1eAs slaoo
Montana.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-30
A YEAR OF BLOOD.


The year 1853 will long be re.
mebered in the homme OF r. N. Tack
ct, of Alliance, KY, as a ar OF
blood; which flowed so scCp ously
from Mr.. Jackets lungs that dea b
seemed very near He writes: Severe
bleeding from the lungs and fright
full cough had brought me at deaths
door, when l began taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The astonish-
ing result was that after taking four
bottles ! was completely restol cd ami
as time has prove permaetly cured"
Guarateed for Sore Lugs. Coughs ad
Colds, at Boone's Drug store. Price
SOC and $1.o0. Trial bottles free.
A question Of increasing interest
to the Hayre public is that of Sunday
shows. and this question had guile
an airing In Judge Aliens court Mon
day morning at 1915. when seye al
members of the Pete Peterson show
were brought into court on warrants
charging them with the violation of
the state Sunday law. Each perform
er pleaded guilty as arraigned and
the Judge fined each S1.00 and costs.
This was the result of the crusade a.
gainst the Sunday theatre In HAVE,
which has been waged by the minist-
ers for SO long, and will doubtless, i'll
view OF the light attendance at tho
opera house Sunday evening put
quietus on all future efforts at Sum
day shows in this town.
Christmas and New Years holiday
rates will be sold on the G. n. Ry.
between all points In Montana. Rate
one regular first class fare and one
third for round trip. Dates, Dec. 24,
IS, 81 and January l 1907. Return Ii
nit January 7, 1907.
NJ. B. FERGUSON.
Agent. |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Railroads
BLACK HILLS ROAD
HALTs FOR WINTER
North Western Line from Pierre
Encounters Difficulties Set
tiers Will Feel Want.
Special to The journal.

e &
Miller, S. D., Nov. 6.-The prevailing
opinion that the North Western road
west of Pierre will be finished to the
Black Hills this winter is wrong, ac-
cording to George McCarl, who has
been grading out there and has re-
turned here for the winter. He saya
cars will not be running before next
fall or winter. The bridge at Pierre.
he says, will be done as soon as the
road west is.
Little more work will be done this
winter on account of the scarcity Of
graders and the inability to keep them
when they are secured. On the sur
vey in one hill there are $4,000 yards
Of dirt to take out and that of itself
will be long job. Hay is ST a ton
and has to be hauled ten to twenty
miles. .E II
Ninety miles out is blind man on
a claim four or five miles from neigh
bors. He is waiting for the railroad
that he expects will pass his house this
winter. He will no doubt freeze to
death before spring.
The schoolma am settlers, of whom
there are many, refuse to get out, tho
they have little to live on or coal to
keep them warm. The traveller who
pulls up at one Of their shanties is told
to move on, as they have all they can
DO to provide meals for themselves.
There is bound to be suffering among
persons Of this class before the winter
IS over if they remain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

day is independence of thought and
temperance of expression. The dema-
Cog who tries by tricks of speech or
tricks of platform to reach the voters
fails. A type Of the kind Of meet
ing which more truly. expresses the pol
itics of today when the old time fustian
and "hot air. was that held last night
in the Auditorium. If it did not do
anything else it taught the members of
different parties to respect one another
and it taught. the audience that the
best and broadest basis of a party is
citizenship. It also showed that in
many respects we are fighting shadows
when we shy at our fellow citizens who
happen to belong to another party from
ourselves. When we come together the
shadows largely are conquered by the
light Of reason.
So the tendency Of such meetings is
to broaden, deepen and improve Ameri-
canism. -
The spirit Of give and take, which Is
an Anglo-Saxon trait, to which we are
entitled by inheritance, has sunk it's
roots deep in American soil. 1t is
one of the necessary safeguards Of
democratic Institutions Without 1t we
should not be able to govern ourselves
at all. 1t must be said that the spirit
of party tends to shrink this sense of
fair play The independent has come
in as necessary corrective Of this
tendency. He does his work not by
the negative method Of hating all par
ties, but by the, affirmative process of
laying hold on the good in all parties.
He is the student and Investigator who
compels our parties to progress. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
An Eccentric Candidate.

A new idea or an old one which
looks new has been injected into the
politics of New Jersey. It is the spec
tacle Of q rich man running for the
United States senate and spending no
money. Mr.. E. S. Stevens is the man.
He was graduated from Princeton COLI
lege in 1879, studied law while, then
dropped it and spent two years in the
machine shops of the Hoboken Ferry
company. Then he studied engineering
and designed ferryboat with screw
propeller, which proved a success. He
is now rich as the result of his own
inventions and investments. He is
known among naval architects as one
of the foremost and is vice president
of the Society Of Naval Architects, Of
which Admiral Bowles, formerly chief
constructor of the United States navy,
is president.
He is sort Of clean-cut man whose
candidacy ought to appeal to people
against that of Dryden, backed by the
insurance trust and the Public Service
corporation. IT will not put up money
to buy the United States senatorship, -
says Mr.. Stevens. CT am using my po-
sition as candidate to speak directly
to the people upon the use Of money
in politics, [ want the law to limit
the .so-called legitimate expenditures
to such a sum that any man, be he rich
or poor, may have an equal opportunity
| to present his cause to the people. I
am also insisting that the people should
know before election whose money has
been used in behalf Of candidate. I
am going to publish statement of
mine in the Saturday afternoon papers
in New jersey" ~ = y
Evidently Mir. Stevens, for his own
peace Of mind, should not go to the
| senate. How would g. man like him be
| received as a colleague by Aldrich,
Platt, Penrose, Clark and their like7
They would have to put him in cage
| with La Toilette and not speak to him.
He would be lonesome in the senate,
for while at least. But his cam
paign is interesting. It is full Of large
possibilities. :