davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

lists and are receiving considerable en-
couragement.
'Hamilton--This place is located in
the Bitter Root valley. Considerable
agitation has been kept up for some
time under the direction of the busi-
ness mems club at that point. tits
now arranging contracts to procure
5000 acres aus the result of PROPOSE
ton from capitalists to build a fact
oTy at this point if this acreage can
| be procured. Local capital has been
pledged to the extent of 100000. The
PLAN under contemplation provides for
a 600-ton plant The agricultural CON
| ditions for growing sugar beets
throughout the district have been test
ed inmany ways. These are found
quite favorable for the industry. The
results of Investigations made by the
experiment station at Bozeman and
the sugar factories of Utah and Co.
dorado are especially favorable to
sugar production.
'Kalispell-1his place is located in
the Flathead valley. Those locally in
terested have been attracted TO The
beet sugar industry, and the district
has received considerable attention
from persons engaged in beet sugar
production. Both the companies oper
ating in Utah have investigated condi-
tions around this place quite care
fully, and both have been fayorably
impressed. 1t is currently reported
that both these companies have made
propositions to build factories at this
point, provided sufficient acreage is
placed under contract and at their dis
posal
"Other Places-At several o,her
places the people have gone into the
subject more or less definitely with
prospects somewhat encouraging.
Among them are to be noted Chi
nook, Laurel, Missoula, Dillon and
Great Falls. The latter place is IN
the vicinity of what is known as the
Sun river government project for IL
rigation, which, with the Conrad
canals already operating, gives suffi-
eient water to irrigate large body
of land. This place has been offered
factory as soon as it is in condition
to produce 5000 acres of beets.'
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
ANXIOUS FOR AN UPRISING.
Revolutionists Want Socialist "Red
Guard" Mobilized.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The follow
Ing dispatch has just been received
direct from Helsingfors, dated July 81,
2 .. M:
A hundred revolutionists, armed and
half uniformed, have just marched to
the Socialist club on George street.
They demand that the Socialist Red
Guard mobilize and join a movement
to relieve the 1000 marines who are
held within a Gordon in Skatudden
barracks by the loyal troops. The
chiefs of the Red Guard" are unde-
cfded whether to commence an armed
uprising or not, as many Of the popu-
lation are completely out of sympathy
with such a movement.
The authorities apparently are para
iyzed by the suddenness of the revolt
They were quite in ignorance as TO
which troops could be depended upon
Two officers were killed at Skatudden
by marines before large crowd of
sympathizers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
MUTiNEERS AT SVEABORG NOW
IN COMPLETE POSSESSION
OF THAT PLACE.
FIERCE FIGHTING CONTINUES
HEAVY GUNS BEING USED BY TIE
REBELS AGAINST TROOPS
WHO REMAIN LOYAL.

Helsingfors, Aug. 1-Sveaborg Is
entirely in the hands Of the mutineers,
who now have in their possession
every kind Of armament.
Horrible scenes occurred during
Tuesday night, when the fierce fight
ing was continued. The heaviest ar
tillery was used during the conflict.
Several officers were killed or
wounded. The wounded were trans.
ported to Helsingfors. Colonel Nata-
rolf was bayonetted. He begged for
transportation to the hospital, prom
Using forgiveness in exchange. In
stead he was stoned and thrown into
the water with stone tied around his
neck.
All day a steamer has been trans
ferring the families OF officeis to town.
The women and children were in a
pitiable condition.
Sveaborg at the time of filing this
dispatch is quiet. The intentions of
the rebels are not known The feeling
on Skatudden island is in favor Of the
mutineers, who commanded the entire
island until s p. m. At this hour the
sailors were yielding, Many were de-
serting. They dressed in civilian
clothes. The destroyers in the road
stead also are quiet. The Cossacks
and the reliable infantrymen are
posted all over town.
Reinforcements Needed.
Without reinforcements the authori-
ties can do nothing
Captain Koch, an ex-offiecr of the
army and Socialist who was leader
of the November strikes, stopped the
ST. Petersburg express. He was sup
ported by revolutionists. Koch was
Joined by the Rihioki Red Guard"
numbering eighty-five men. The en-
tire army went to Hikia station and
started to break UP the track, thus
cutting off the approach of reinforce
ments reported to be coming from
Williamstrand and Viborg. This has
been the only native activity.
The town has been relatively quiet.
Many shops did not close before the
usual time.
The cause of the revolt is said to be
due to the fact that Tuesday was the
anniversary of the mining disaster,
caused by reckless officers, In which
a dozen men lost their lives.
The cruiser squadron, including the
battleship Slava, is reported to have
sailed from Reval. The telegraph
building at Sveaborg is reported in
ruins The barracks and the cathed-
raj are badly damaged as result of
the shells from eleven-inch guns. The
of killed and wounded prob
ably is overestimated.
The Socialists are expectant but the
townspeople fear bombardment
should the squadron arrive
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

which are unwholeseme, which have
tendency to abase. This will ba
'ile result 1t the city hall is erectad
sat the old site, West First straat Tho
nA''''lef VINO has in every conceivable
way tried and succeeded in rais;no
up hef dear one to understand i'm
morality, evil and crime, which aro
'he curse ofthe devil, an Inheritance
WHICH 1t is her duty to wipe ont at
every opportunity, will readily agree
uhat the new city hall shall nor dao-
ola'e part of the beautiful city of
HaVre where decency is ashamed in
| midday
AS place for Jail, yes. even hbat
locality Is unfit for such purposes
10 the hardened criminal it wou1d
matter little, but to the youtb and
OFTEN times women have to be RESTRICT
ed to those the moral influence wou1d
De demornlizing. AS to the objection
made by some that escorting prisoners
uptown through our main thorough
fare would be detrimental, it is not
sufficient argument to maintain their
issue, as cities in the west of larger
size than Havre whose jails are up-
town retain their responsibility, but
In all the writer's travels, he has vet
to find city hall and public library
located in the red light district, The
question might be raised-remoye the
eye-sore and the city building will
create for itself surroundings that will
elevate that neighbonhood. This can
not be done, because property owners
receive, as rule, better rent from
their tenants using those dwellings for
present purposes than other occupants
would be willing to pay. They would
refuse, if for no other reason to tear
down the houses for the lack of the
necessary funds
AS to erecting the hall facing the
plaza, that would be out of considara-
tion on account of its proximity 10
the depot. If it were to be for the
present, then their argument might be
sustained, but we must remember that
Havre is a growing town, and that
in few years what is now elassed
as the heartof the city, would then be
rated as down near the depot.
Three sites are under advisement,
viz: n. E. corner of First street and
Fourth avenue; N E. corner of
Fourth street and Second avenue and
the S. E. corner of Second streesand
Fourth avenue. The prices are with
in reach and either one is commend
able.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
SUGAR INDUSTRY GROWS
Factories I'm Contemplation. Some AL
lready Started. Montana The
Beet's Home.

Montana has many natural re-
sources for sustaining the beet sugar
industry; it is new and undeveloned
and prepared to embrace at once any
opportunity to forward it's industrial
growth It is lacking in transportatio
and irrigation Development It has
several large water courses draining
the mountain areas. Thesegather the
water from snow and rain and distri-
bute large volumes to the valleys. The
opportunities for, storage presented by
these water courses and mountains is
attracting the attention of the govern
ment reclamation service The states
general conditions as regards the sugar
industry are quite similar to those of
Idaho, Wyoming, and Colorado. The
soil is also similar in character.
There are plans on foot to install
beet sugar factories in a number of
valleys in Montana. These have been
k1SaLdl A1iS atll 1lSo t1lt 1dSL lew SSdIS.
hey necessarily move slowly from the
fact that they involve so much other
improvements necessary to the sugar
industry, such as extension of rail-
roads, irrigating bitches, settlements,
etc.
''Billings-A factory of 1900 tons
capacity is building at Billings. This
is in the northern part of thestate,
about midway between the eastern and
western boundaries of the STATE, ON tha
Northern Pacific railroad. The agff-
cultural lands are Watered from yell
lowstone river. A new ditch has just
been completed covering large body
of newly cultivated lands. The dist
riot is considerably advanced for
new section Prospects for the future
OF the sugar factory appear bright.
''Bozeman- is the seat OF
the agricultural college and expert
mental station The district has been
on the eve of locating a factoryfor
some time. The district, known rs
Gallatin valley, has especially been
under Investigation by experienced
parties from Utah, who look upon it
with much favor. Considerable rivalry
has developed between this place and
two other favorable points, known as
Central Park and Manhattan.
Contracts with the farmers cover
ing sufficient acreage to sustain
factory have been procured. These ex-
tend over period of three years Upon
these as a basis local interests are
endenvoring to negotiate with capital
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
DEPENDS UPON THE EMPEROR.
Whether Heyden, Lvoff and Guchkoff
Join Russian Cabinet.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-"All now
depends upon the emperor" was the
answer given by Count Heyden to a
question by the Associated Press as
to whether he, Prince Nicholas Lvoff
and Alexander Guchkoff are members
Of the Stolypin cabinet
Our negotiations with Premier
Stolypin have been satisfactorily con-
cluded," said the count. He agreed
to our programme, presented our
names to the emperor with the recon-
mendation that the programme be ae-
cepted. II his majesty is willing 10
accept this programme we will enter
the ministry"
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
ENTIRE GARRISON MUTlNIEs.
Commander and Eight Other Officers
Killed.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.--When it be-
came known in Desplagar, in the
Caucasus, that the lower house of
parliament had been dissolved the en-
tire garrison mutinied. The soldiers
killed their commander and eight Off
GERS and took the local administration
into their own hands.
According to private advices re-
ceived here serious military outbreaks
have occurred in the province of Sa-
mara.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
AFTER HEAVY FIGHTING.
Secondary Uprising at skatudden Said
to Have Been Crushed.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.--No report
OF the suppression of the great revolt
Of the garrison at Sveaborg fortress
"the Gibraltar of the North"-has
been received in st. Petersburg.
The secondary uprising among the
marines and troops at Skatudden bar
racks on the peninsula communicating
with the mainland, was crushed by
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

H. ]. Meili, one of our prominent
real estate and insurance men was in
Helena this week on business. He
returnedFriday.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
N0Wy rodzaj kartofli.

W Ameryce zwr6cono u
wage ma nowy rodzaj karto-
fiji, kt6re wytrzymuja wielkie
zimno i ME podlegaja choro-
bic. Podobnie jak 'bulwy
mnoza sic one W jednem miej:
Sou z drobnych p6d6w i ko.
rzonk6w. Uprawy ten rodzaj
ME wymaga, wystarczy tyl-
ko jednorazowe p%rzeoranie
roll. Bulwy maja ma}a cory CT.
ale ia znika pod %wp}ywem tel
ma}ej uprawy. Kwitnie cd
czerwca do sierpnia kwiat
wydaje zapach przyjemny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
Wyrodny syn.

% -letni. Alfred Jankowski
W Berlinie, wie1kie ladaco j
pijak, ME lubiac pracowae,
pozwolif sic przez starego OF.
ca zywic. Gdy pewnej nocy
powr6ci} znowu do domu, a
ojciec robi} mu cierpkie wy
~rzuty, rzucil sic wyrodny
synalek ma starca, poranii 60
W okropny spos6b nozem, a
zwiazawszy mt rece nogi,
pobieg} ma policye, gdzie bez,
czelnie oswiadczy}, re jego Oh
ciec zwaryowa} i rzucii sic
ma niego. Nieszczesliwego
starca znaleziono W bezprzy-
tomnym stanie, lecz gdy przy-
szedl do siebie, wyjasni} ca&a
.sprawe, wskutek czego wy.
rodnego syna zapakowano do
kozy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
WeSO}e zdarzenie.

W pewncj pobliskiej wsi
odciagai pewien oberzysta pi-
wo W butelki. Podczas piracy
zostai %odwolany. Gdy powr6-
Gil, piwo zniklo z weborka j
nie by}o MONA doj6c, gdzie
sic podzialo. Niece p6zniej
zachorowala kroWa oberzysty.
Poslano vice pc weteryDarza.
Gdy przyby1 j kroWe obejrza|,,
oswiadczyf ku zdumieniu
wszystkich: Ia kroWa pre-
ciez Jest pijana. Teraz dopie-
70 wiedzial oberzysta, gdzie
sic piwo podzialo. Cry ia
drugi dzieh trapil pijaczke
take ,,kot", ME donosza nam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
Sl6WkO ma czasie.

Kiedy miesiac odznacza sic
charakterystycznemi, szyb-
kiemi zmianami temperate
ry i wiele lekkich lub ciez-
kich s1abosci, s%prowadza ma
biedna, cierpiaca publiczno6c,
potop lekarstw ku usunieciu
%najwiecej wybitnych sympto-
mat6w. We wielu, bardzo wy
padkach, w1asnie to magic u
w;ezienie. W systemic clio
wieczym zarodkow choroby,
stanowi podstawe chronicz-
nej, a czesto j smiertelnej
choroby. Pc ~najwiekszei cze-
Sci, ME potrzeba mic wiecej
by zniszczyc te zarodki, jak
tylko odswiezenie, wzglednie
zasilenie sill zywotnych. To
we wielu wypadkach moze
bye osiagnietem przez uzycie
Trinera Amerykahskiego E-
liksiru Gorzkiego Wilma. Dzia-
Ia ono ma organa traWienia
MISREPRESENTATION / czyni lie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
Ia szpiegOstWO

ma rzecz rzadu rosyjskiego
skazal sad rzeszy W Lipsku
w sobote studenta Wladysla-
wa P~aw1owskiego z Warsza-
wy ma 3 1ata cuchtauzu u
trate praw honorowych prze2
6 lat i oddanie pod doz6r po-
licyjny. Pawlowski, rosyjski
poddany, rzekomo fotografo-
wal fort ,,Waldersse" W Poz~
naniu i przytem go z}apano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04

CIEKAWE RZECZY
.Skazanie WyrodnegO OLGA
ma smierc.

Sad przysieglych " Kolo-
nil skaza1 parobka Koertgena
z Muehlhausen ma smierc. *.
zamordowaf Wlasna ] pot
roczna c6rke przez ustaWicz-
ne znecanie sic mad MA iglo-
dzenie. Do jedzenia nadto
czesto dodawal trucizny. Who
zywszy biednemu dziecku
tabaki do lucia wsusta, dusif
je tax dlugo, az dziewcze W
strasznych mekach wyzione-
10 ducha. Niegodziwa make
skazal sad z powodu udzia1u
W zbrodni ma rok wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
Dziela MickieWicza

zyskaly " Petersburgu O
gromne zaciekawienie j po-
PVT. Ksiegarze rosYiscy ME
NIGGA jednakze zadosc uczy-
mic checi kupujacych, DO ME
maja dzjef kompletnych "
t}omaczeniach z jezyka pol
skiego a istnieje jeszcze
cenzura, kt6ra wykresla to,
CO Mickiewicz pisal o mo-
ska]ach, gdy ~najwiecej pre-
sladowali polak6w. DIS idea
wolnosci przejeci rosyanie ME
raza sic temi nastepami "
dzie}ach, DO wiedza, re easy
zupelnie sic zmieni}y, j ze ia
den pisarz polski przeciwko
braciom rosyanom dis pisac
ME bedzie. To tez pisarze ro-
syjscy tlomacza teraz koml-
pletne dziela Mickiewicza ma
jezyk rosyjski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04

81 KlaWiikowskiego skazal IA
10 NIX. kary Mischke mia
iednak wielu nieprzyjaci6l,
ktorychE Wyrok ten kloorrcciill.
lGbur Roppela doradziI vice
~KSlaWikoWskiemu, azeby ME
diaal "a Wygrane. w sWej zapaa,,
mietalosci posunaf sic Ropel-
IA tax daleko, ze postanowiI
Iprzysiadz, u Mischke ude-
rzyl ~KlaWikoWskiego " kark,
zanim go tenze obrazi}. Ma
kfonil naWet dW6ch innych
lswiadk6w J6zefa Zloeha j sy-
ma tegoz Jana do krzywo-
przysiegi rzeczyWiscie. Ro-
pella> umar} " cuchtauzie, syn.
|Zloeha powedroWaf r6Wniez
do cuchthauzu, a ojciec jego
umkna} do Ameryki. Tam
przebyWal 3 laia. sumienie
mu jednak ME dawa1o wi
docznie spokoju, DO niedaw-
no poWr6ci} j W1adzy sic sta
viii. Sad przysieg}ych skazal
ge we Wtorek ma Ii pol TO-
ku cuchthauzu, ia pozba-
wienie praw honorowych ma
przeciag 2 lat i ma cdjecie7
prawa do sk}adania sWiadec-
twa W pr~2ysz}osci.
Wypadek q lOdzia p0dWod-
ma.
Pc znanych katastrofach z
z francuska }odzia podwod-
ma kt6ra z za}oga zatone4a W
porcie algierskiem, tudziez z,
angielskiemi }odziami pod
wodnemi, kt6re zatonely u
wybrzezy angielskich podczas
cwicze6, zdarzy} sic obecnie
znowu~ wypadek, dowodzacy,
jak }atwo }odzie p%odwodne u
.legaja katastrofom. Try pod
wodne A 2, A 4 A 6 opu-
Sicily port Portsmouth, azeby
ma morzu odbyc cwiczenia.
Ia niemi wyjecha} %parowiec
holowniczy i torpedowiec.
Kodzie podwodne zanurzaly
i w%yp}ywa}y ma powierzchnie
NORA wedle komendy, gdy
nagle oficerowie torpedowca
spostrzegli, re }6dz 4 ME;
jest W porzadku, gdyz wy
p1yna}a ma powierzchnie wo.
dy ty}em, gdy dzi6b jej j
wieza znajdowaly sic pod wo-
da. Ho1ownik parowy i tor
pedowiec natychmiast pospie-
szyly z pomoca i linami, tu-
dziez zerdziami wydoby}y mad
wode prod 16dzi. Otworzono
potem wieze, 2 kt6rej wydo-
by} sic cuchnacy dym, tax
zwany gas chlorynowy. Za}o-
ga, zlozona z Il marynarzy
Ii oficer6w Wydosta1a sic ma
torpedowiec, ale by}a ma poi
uduszona. Ma swiezem powie-
trzu przyszli wszyscy rychio
lido siebie. Przyczyna wypad-
XII byla ia okolicznos6
re jakims otworem, prawdo-
podobnie .otworem do wypu-
szczania parry benzynowej,
wcisne}a sic woda morska do
lodzi, o%czywi6cie W ma1ej i]o-
Sci. Woda, destawszY sic do
i =- H.. TwE-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04

czaj skladania Wie6coW IA
pomnikkaeh maiacych stycz-
nose : oWym Wielkim
1878, kiedy 70 Napoleon
|Walczyl Wsp6lnie Z Wojskkiiemm
polskiem przeciWko piec1u
mocarzom europejskim. Jak
Wiadomo, SINAI tel walce.
bohaterski ksiaze Jozef Po-
%niatoWski, a wojsko polskie
ma doW6d>czci postawilo mnu
ma brzegu rzeki Elstery, ".
kt6rej nurtach zginal pre-
szyty piecioma kulami, pom
nix " ksztalcie greckiego
sarkofagu, kt6rY do dis ist:-
nie]e, lecz jest bardzo zanied-
bany. q zadowoleniem skon-
statoWac nalezy, re przynaj
mniej raz do roku rada mia
sta Lipska ME z%apomnina 9
MIN, lecz skiada wieniec lauro-
wy z bialo-czerWona Wstega.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
@ 10

W roku 1902 obrazl gbur
Klawikowski " Szopie tam
tejszego soltysa Mlschkego.
Sprawl oparla sic Q sad kt6:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-04
Ian JAlzDY
Pociagow k~ksoyllsejoWyehl Il.
Y
&

4E9-t1SEThSS
Odiazd pociag6W
Na Wschod.
Chicago morning passenger lex s ..~..... 100 4 q
Chicago evening passenger daily !. ....o; % p q
Chicago passenger lex s. ............ !. .....Ia:oI r n
NaZachod.
Dakota passenger ldaiiyJ ........... !. ..... GAS a m
Minnesota passenger lex S1....... !. s-.... 80 p m
Chicago Evening passenger lex s. ..- $50 P N
Przybycle poclaagg6w.
re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger tdaiy, 80. casa
Minnesota passenger tex S)...... ........ I;3o P m
Minis OAK. maitland pass tex ST.. ..-.6;5o pm
Re Zachodn.
Min. 8 Dak. mail &passengcr lex s.. II;4o a m
Local passenger texS ]..." =. ... 5.45 m
Dakota mail and passenger daily. 2. .....e,3op m
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-16
6 a / q $ . / I

elul1i utI DelV IelleIt ! DQI HJuIl
Sfopene omfring &lampenborp
%ltltfre, anfal6t fprlcoen Gftcrnli00ag.
lpp 2llgefoner, Ser urbejoebe pau 3p=
r%ebapegaaro, De0 @jortefjnr. Gel
lefs flpgte0e, mc0ens Sen ipuen0e
blep faltet til Soroen % lit Sen enc
9aan0 % Nrm oprcpet, hn bun pilDe|
tprge for Jig meo Ell @lrip. Gn
Spn al 8aur0cl1s 5prDoltcr fif otter
no9le Sflt0 Gpret ncolugt.
3g0 al Stipfrump pc.
On fnap treOipcaorig ing MonD>
&url Mpllcguoro / Nahum pan Ipcll,
blep fornplig iparfet / &allOcn al
Ell. 9elt. Suorct 6lep polfet llo, oa
BET 6elcocs oercftcr burtigt. Men
for en- 5io liOe1 mrrfeoc ban pll1o=
lelig eli unOcrlig Strambco | Nn=
ligtet; Sn0et tog til, % Bet bite liA
at ban lco al Stipfrumpc. Iormoz
0enlig for Ser pou @c%ltcbouen liooet
Ell Stipframpe- 8ocille, % Ocn1c CT
fife bleocn l1%lfaoeliggjort pcO l(opolf=
ningen al Sooret. Mellc9aoro blep
illOlagt poo S%Dgebulct, men -Dnns
2ip ltoO life til at rc0Oe.
@prnD Of III e I 5 q III y :
ren IS G / M S a Is" g 81 ii :
on, iom hi omtoltc liOlte llgc,
fprtc til, at Sen finlfe @orf, lon1
puulcjleOe Iulnperen, lunf, men bcle
Mon0lfubct blep rcooct, Bog fife al
uNcimool", Ser lejleoc III, &lrs cfter
at Sfibcne fpm tlur al binulloen.
} Molloj fobet pou sen finlfc @nrf res
!: oc0c liz / en- NouO Ser fpn1 inO til
: Tollterbn. s Sp= og 9un0elsrcttcl1
/ &jp6cnbonn er ser ufbol0t Spforz
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