davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
CHINOOK, HAvRE WILL Be WITH YOU

AS an instance of the interest the
management of the Chinook fair knows
that Havre has in the exposition it was
decided this week to set aside next
Wednesday, October 10. as "Havre day."
| The Citizens Band of Havre, which has
long been the pride of the whole state,
will be In attendance on this date and
there will be an outpouring of people
from the metropolis to its bustling sister
city that will demonstrate as nothing
else better could the spirit OF association
and fraternity that is rapidly making
over land long known for nothing but
it's bunch grass into land Of homes and
gardens and perpetual prosperity.
Chinook's fair-did you ever stop to
think of all that means, the first fair
in Chouteau county Chinook's fair will
be the event that marks the transform
alton of a country, because Chouteau
county is larger than several Of the
nations of Europe. OF course, Chou
but it is on it's way toward the highest
goal of humanity-the perfection of in
dustry which will give living humans
their reward of the best.
Those who live in communities more
favored by age-and age is distinct
advantage for community as it Is for
an indiyidl1al-Will find in Chinook all
the features of range land on the edge
of the border countree. They will find
everything that they could possibly get
at home, surprising as the statement
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
CAOL CUT OUT OF CITY HALL PLAN

There will be no jail in connection with
the public library in the new city hall
after all That provs on, which had
aroused so much discussion was this
week abandoned and the architect, Fran
F. Bossuot, completed the plans for the
municipal pile sans cells and bars
The new plans were approved at
special meeting of the council and bids
were called for, to be opened next Mon
day night. A number of contractors were
already familiar with the main plan and
Mayor Newman Is hopeful Of having at
least the grading and basement work
on the structure completed before tie
winter season really sets in, AS all the
work OF fitting will proceed smultane-
ously with the erection Of the walls,
there is even q possibility that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy before
the close of the year.
The new city hall will be Of brick ard
Of modern style of architecture which
provides ample room and light and every
convenience. 1t Is fortunately located
at a corner that will give the fire de-
partment every poss BILE advantage. The
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

may be, and, beside they will find
thousands of things that they could new
er expect in their widest dreams to see
at home. Chouteau county has all of
that and, IL you doubt. visit the Chinook
fair and you will be convinced
Added assurance Of success of the
fair was given this week by the an
nouncement of the Great Northern rail-
way company that round trip tickets for
a fare and one-third would be granted
all persons desiring to attend who take
trains between Glasgow and Shelby on
the main line, or between Havre and
road. This rate has been established
for the dates October Sill, inclus We,
and the return slip is good until after
October L.
Simply the interest in this display that
has been exhibited by the railroads is
evidence of the growing standard of
Northern Montana counties. 1t is doubt
full that any county of the northern tier
could have secured such liberal conces-
sions in rates as near back as five years
ago. While the towns Of Teton. Val
range land and proud of it, they have
things in the farming way to show that
even neighboring farmers never dreamed
Of, and the very interchange of IDEAS
and experiences that Is made possible
only at such gathering and exh b.tion
as the county fair Is proposed TO be.
terprises.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
TOOLE SETS ALL GUESSING
Governor Announces Candidacy for the
Senate but Causes No Withdrawals
From the Race

Public interest in Montana politics this
week shifted from the main discussion of
chances of Mantle or Joe Dixon in land
ing the senatorial toga about their ample
persons to the prospects of one Joseph
X Toole for securing the same desired
garment. Governor Toole made formal
announcement Of his candidacy Saturday
morning. Just the day before the demo-
Gratis of Fergus county, Sin convention
assembled to make their declaration
strong, had endorsed William A. Clark
for return to the national legislature.
Following comes the declaration in both
Butte and Helena papers that neither w.
G. Conrad nor H. L. Frank has by any
means decided to quit the running. All
OF which campaign Developments makes
the man who can tell who will be the
winner pretty good guesser.
One thing about the new lineup IS
evident. The republicans will have q
'dignified opposition well worthy of eau
tious consideration. The democrats, too,
are set to doing little more figuring.
best known and, unquestionably. one OF
the most popular men that the state
has ever known in public life, he Is not
the whole bakery by several punches of
dough and entries arc by no means clos
ed by his pronouncement. Only silence
follows his announcement In certain quar-
e-s from which lively counter decla~-
alton might have been expected, but ST.
lence is untrustworthy and doesn't al
ways mean that the other fellow has
quit the field-not by a long shot.
There is a story of considerable growth
and stature in connection with the canli-
.dacy Of Governor Toole for the United
States senate, but the greater portion
Of it is familiar to all residents of the
state entitled to vote this year. 1t may
be recalled in brief that when norni-
mated for reelection as governor two
years ago by the democratic party he
was accosted by the Labor party, who
HaS tLeI COllSlASldOlc pu4ilphlllS III tIiC
state, and that Mr.. Labor Party said:
Mr.. Toole, am for you for governor,
anyhow. but T am not SO sure about
hr. Norris, this lieutenant they propose
to give you, nor about any of the other
company you are keeping in the demo-
cratic household. 7 can't promise to do
anything for the other fellows unless you
faithfully promise me that you VIII
remain at the head of state affairs for
the whole term you are elected and will
under no circumstances, accept c
lection as senator, if elected"
1t WAS pledge that the governor
could, as he explains, conscientiously
make, and he did make it, as his an
nouncement this week further explains
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
new MOCULS DRAW HAvRE CROWDS

The passing through Havre this week
of three of the largest locomotives in
the world, which are to be placed on the
Cascade division Of the Great Northern
for mountain work, has caused con-
siderable dispute among both trainm n
Lit mechanics who ought to know about
their parts but persist in disagree ng.
-'hese are the figures of the new mo-
suls as ven out at division headqu 4rt-
ers The total weight of each is 335,
10 pounds-5c3 90 pounds with the tender
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
STATE POLITICAL GOSSIP
What the Press of State Has to Saw
and Some Observations by the
way.

Views of the Montana press at this
the expressions of thought of the lead
ing editorial voices in the state, these
short quotations ought to prove OF inter-
est to members of all parties, for purp-
oses either Of commentator or criticism.
Dillon Tribune We United States
people are able to run tho best govern
ment on earth as it is without trying to
follow foreign examples.
Forsythe Times-While the republican
". A. Clark looks longingly in the di-
rection OF the cast-off clothes They
smell good to him.
Kalispell Beef the unrefuted charges
made by Mr.. Porter are true, the man
who now holds the office OF state treas
urer should be wearing stripes in Deer
Lodge intsead OF occupying an official
chair in tho statehouse at Helena.
.
Anaconda Standard-Whether all the
democrats like the Hearst nomination or
not. or whether they like this Bryan
Endorsement Of Hearst or not, tho
Hearst ticket, just the same is formid-
able. President Roosevelt will turn In
with might and main. In effort to pull
the republican ticket through.
Butte Ncws-Roosevelt was good
enough for Montana in 1900; assuredly ho
has not fallen in afontana's estimation
in the meantime No partisan, democrat,
republican. populist. or socialist can
damn Roosevelt with faint praise. His
record speaks for itself; it is the
greatest, grandest record of our time.
Helena Record-Mr. Toole's pledge that
he would serve out his term as gov
ernor IL elected was made to the people
| The people and the Labor party are
separate and distinct. The people have
not delegated to tho Labor party the
/ power or authority to release Governor
Toole from his solemn pledge made to
! them.
Helena Irdependent-As a matter Of
course, Joseph X. Toole IS the logical
and inescapable candidate for the u
| nited States senate from Montana. The
| republicans want him oven though they
| may be ashamed to say so They want
him because he represents Montana The
democrats want him because he is the
foremost and the best exponent of de-
mocracy in the whole northwest
Anaconda acknowledgements Toole'e
action introduces into the campaign a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

five inches high and the four cylinders
being p 1-2 inches by 33x33 in dimension.
The locomotive was made by the Bald
win works and is, practically two en-
can haul the load of two ordinary loco
motives over the mountains. or LOO tons
up % per cent grade The locomotives
compound, have a tractve power Of IL
GOO pounds. The locomotives were laid
over in Hayre for some time and at
tracted practically all the population of
the city to their inspection.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

The Basin Progress and Mining Re-
view is no longer an Independent paper.
1t has come out "squarely." it declares,
as a republican organ.
Democratic nominations in Silver Bow
county are: Or. w II. Haviland, for
state senator; John Driscoll. foc sheriff;
Jerry J. Lynch, for district judge.
Jefferson county democrats have no.
minated Edward Cardwelr for state
senator and v. e. William. J. 3. Brian
and F. r. Warren for representatives.
Socialists of Carbon county have named
John L. Maryatt Of Roberts for state
representative and Ross d. Prattan Of
Dean for sheriff. A full ticket with OK
ception of a nominee for state senator
was put in the field.
Helena Is enjoying its semi-annual anti
gambling crusade, in which the Indepen-
dent Is leading with remarks declaring
May: Lindsay q "fakir," ''falsfier,"
"Shinc," counterfeit presentment OF bum
gov 1nment." Whoopee; That editor is
"&"cints some"
Carlos Warfield, the veteran leader in
several kinds Of politics, went down to
defeat In tho republican convention In
Teton county. M. Connolly Of Shelby
was nominated for state senator over
Warfield on the fifth ballot. s. l.. Pot
| ter of Shelby was renominated for re-
preventative. Kenneth Mckenzie sheriff:
J. Z. Webb, treasurer snd A. c. Warn
er, clerk and recorder. were renominated
| by acclamation.
| John w. Tattan has been in Montana
and in Chouteau county long time,
and the holding Of office is not unknown
to him, so that this remark from the
Valley County News seems-Well, bit
partisan: There can be no possible ex-
cuse for electing democratic judge"
Everybody sometimes says things that
he doesn't mean. Certainly 1t does not
seem probable that the News or any
other organ would make such a mean
remark by intention.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

with those who haveworked under him.
His appointment was heartily welcom ID
Mr.. McNaught's place in Minneapolis
will be filled by r. B. G. eer, former y
assistant superintendent Of the st.
Greer's successor Is to be K. l.. knebel,
assistant superintendent of the Wlmar
and Sioux Falls division.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
new HAVRE ''SUPT"A ALREADY POPULAR

J. McNaught, former assistant super
intendent of the Terminal division ar
rived Saturday from Minneapolis and
Immediately entered upon his duties as
superintendent of the Montana division
of the Great Northern, vice c. .. jerks,
resigned Mr.. McNaught has had long
experience on the Great Northern and
employees who have worked down the
line say that he is popular to a man
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

new feature. but it is one that is not
novel or in any way surprising. In
fact, the governors candidacy seems SO
normal and so reasonable that it viii
alton, line up the democratic forces in
better form. remove, for good and all,
several uncertainties, suit a great many
democrats and give to their campaign
full
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
TEDDY" RECALLS KAHKI HIMSELF

Havre has known soldiers as gentle
men all OF its years and the notable ac-
,tion of President Roosevelt in assisting
in the defense of the men who were ex
cluded in ultra-fashionable Newport be
cause of their uniform, meets with Il
warm support in our range city. In
connection with a contribution of 500 to
assist in defraying the expenses of the
suit brought to test the rights of SOL
diers and sailors in the civil courts of
Rhode Island, the president makes the
ringing remark: There is no finer
body OF men in all our country than the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

hall will be 54x60 feet In dimensions, and
will front on First street. The fire
headquarters will be in the rear extend
ing the width of the building and occu-
pying q feet OF its length, with the exit
on Fourth evenue. The front Of the
ground floor will give the public library
commodious quarters and relieve it from
it's present cramped and hidden situation.
Beside office room for the city eng neer.
which official is probably called upon to
meet and do business with more citizens
than any other member of the administ-
ration, is provided.
After completion Of the new hall fire.
men will have a living room and a club
room upstairs, Immediately over the
station and providing the regular pole
drops of a metropolitan headquarter RS.
These the city council has already made
arrangements to comfortably and tastt-
ly furnish The city councilmen VIII
have a room 32xS7 feet in dim MS n,
which, the architect thinks, will give
them plenty of room in which to air
their opinions and provide the pubic n
the future with space to look upon their
proceedings.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

enlisted men of the army and navy of
the United States. feel
that it is the dutyof every good citizen
to endeavor in every shape and way to
make it plain that he regards the uni
form of the United States army or navy.
just as much when worn by an enlisted
man as when worn by an officer, as a
badge of honor and, therefore, emitting
the wearer to go anywhere"
d. A. Mcdonald of Kalispell has been
elected grand master of the grand Lodge,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
"HAVRE DAY. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10

o o o o o o o
o HAvRE WILL GO SPECIAL TRAIN-HURRAH
Secretary W. B.
will
evening
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

The Basin Progress and Mining Re-
view is no longer an independent paper.
1t has come out "squarely." it declares
as a republican organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
NEW BIG SHELTER
Goldfeld Ores are to Be Treated With,
out Need of Shipment.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
GOLDFIELD. New, Oct. 10. P,
Posey, who organized the Bingham Con-
solidated and built its big smelter an
nounced definitely today that within
the next six months smelter of 1000
tons capacity will be built in Goldfeld
by the Nevada Copper Smelling aud Mi
ming company. Of which he is presid ent
Other officers arc " f. Mitchell, vice
president, and ". NJ. Hoagland, rich
New Yorker secretary and treasurer,
The corporation, Col. Posey states, has
immediate call on $6,000,000 to further
its operations.
From Goldfeld the Bingham smelter
gets $50 tons daily of the siIicious
Goldfield ores to mix with the sulphidc
output Of Bingham. To provide d suit
able flux for the Goldfeld ores, TO be
treated by the new smclter, Col, Posey
has bought the Thanksgiving group Of
seven claims. three miles east of Ida,
Ney.. upon which is an immense body
of low grade iron copper sulpbides. de-
sirable as smelling matt for the Gold
field product. Goldfield reiojces at the
news, which means annual millions to
be saved in freight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
STANDARD OIL CASE
Trial Closes Amid Scenes Of Excite
ment as Opposing Attorneys Clash.

trial of seven days the fate of the
Standard Oil company OF Ohio, charged
with conspiracy against trade. was
placed IN the hands of the jury at $40
o clock tonight, The days proceed
ings were the most strenuous of the
trial. Heavy speeches on both sides
were made, Virgil p. Kline concluded
for the defense and Attorney General
Ellis for the prosecution. The defense
submitted fourteen points of law for
incorporation IN the charge of the court
to the Jury. all but two of which were
rejected. Judge Banker then read his
elaborate charge and the jury retired
to deliberate.
The tension between counsel on
either side, which has been on the in
crease as the case progressed, reached
the breaking point today and hot words
of criticism passed, the crowded court
room became demonstrative for the
first time and the court sternly rebul1ed
all concerned. The collision resulted
from the receipt of telegram by the
Attorney General stating that the Man
haitian Oil company had today sold out
TO the Standard for $4,000, 900. This
was declared by the defense as trick
to influence the jury. The prosecution
retorted that the matter would have
never reached the jury had not Mr..
Kline, who made the charge, mentioned
the matter In open court. The incident
closed by q severe admonition from the
court, The jury was also told not to
regard the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
SALT LAKE WOMAN AIDS
AMERICANS IN IDAHO
Mrs. Joseph Cohen Is Helping
in the Great Fight Against
the Hierarchy.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
COEUR D'ALENE, Oct, 17.-Mrs.
Joseph Cohen of Salt Lake, Miss Per
meal French and Charles H. Jackson
spoke here last night to double the su-
dience Borah had the. night before. Mrs.
Cohen told of the situation In Utah
which led to the women Joining and
working for the American party, re-
gardless of former party affiliations and
urged Idaho women to help in the great
work
Miss French in most forceful ad-
dress told of the control of the Mormon
hierarchy over the public school system
of Idaho, telling Of polygamists as
school trustees and the universal be-
lief in polygamy of the Mormon men
and women, who openly admitted their
belief in that doctrine. She told of
the terrible social condition of Mormon
children in southeastern Idaho.
Mr. Jackson as usual, scored Borah
and in the most eloquent speech yet de-
livered here, exposed Borah S deal with
the hierarchy and his personal asso-
citation with polygamists while claiming
not to know of a single case of poly
gamy. He spoke of recent legislation
and showed how Parkinson of Oneida
was the censure of Idaho 8 legislature
Republicans and Democrats alike de-
clared jackson s speech will defeat
Borah here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Horrible Deeds of King of An
nam Almost Beyond Human
Comprehension.
FORCED HIS SERVANTS
TO EAT OF THE BODY
French Authorities Interfere
and King Thanh Thai is
Declared Insane.

MARSE1LLES, France, Oct. 1.-THE
mail adyi which reached here today
from Judo- China brought another and
more revolving story of the doings Of
King Thanh Thai of AMMAN, showing
that he went to the extent of canuibal
ism. After killing one of his wives he
caused the body to be cooked and
served for dinner, forcing his encourage
to eat it under the pain Of death.
Some of the kings wives were bound
and burned with burning oil and SUBJ
jected to other cruelty, while naked
women were thrown into the cages with
the beasts, where they were devoured
before the eyes of the king. Finally
the French authorities stepped in and
made prisoner Of ThanhThai, who
has been adjudged insane by DR., Du-
mas, of the French colonial staff
"Thc royal guard has been dis
banded, the palace has been placed un-
der the protection of 80 native sol
diers and the terror-strickeu inmates of
the palace have been rescued from fur
ther suffering. The majority of the
latter We're women who bore tho marks
Of revolving tortures. Some of them
were terribly mutilatcd, their faces be-
ing slashed and tongues cut out, while
others has been suspended by pinchers,
attached to the feshy parts Of their
legs to increase their agonies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
BRADY BOWS TO
GOODING'S WILL
Chairman of Idaho Republican
Church Machine Under Con-
troll of Hierarch.
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
CAN STAY ON TICKET
Charges Against LansdOn Were
Known at the Time He
Was "Set art"
sn.cisl IN The Tribune.

BOISE, Ida, Oct, III. II. Brady,
Republican State chairman, threw up
mis- hands today and confessed TO his
church machine associates that he could
not consistently ask Robert Lansdon,
nominee for Secretary of State, to with
draw from the ticket, although Lansdon
is accused of having embeZzled money
and falsifed the records of Washington
county when he was Assessor of that
county.
Brady admits that when he and Good
ing and the Mormon crowd were
making up the slate at the Pocatello
convention the charges against Lanslon
were told them by Washington county
men, who warned them that Lansdon s
nomination would involve the ticket in
scandal Cooling, however. insisted on
Lansdon s nomination., saying: "He is
q man / can work with, - and Brady
and the Mormon priests acceded to his
wishes, and allowed Lansdon to go on
the slate.
In view of this fact, Brady declares
he cannot, in all decency. ask Lansdon
TO get off the ticket, especially as Gov.
Gooding is insisting that he stay on,
Brady's confession WIS made when
leading Borah Republicans demanded
that Lansdon either be forced to with
draw, or that the State committee
repudiate his nomination and advise the
election of the Democratic nominee for
Secretary of State, Flourney Galloway.
Big Bluff Is Called.
The Boise States man has declared
that local wholesale liquor dealer was
willing to bet $1,000 at even money that
Gov. Gooding would be reelected by
5000 majority. The paper had hardly
appeared when there was stampede of
Stockslager men, both Republican and
Democrats, anxious to cover the money.
They found that the liquor dealer did
not care to put up the money, par
tirularly when his own brother ad-
vlsed him that not only would Stock
ssger he elected, but that he would
carry Ada county. IN fact, it de-
veloped that the story in the Statesman
was pure bluff, and an idiotic bluff at
that
One wealthy Boise Democrat in
formed the liquor dealer that he would
bet $4,000. or any part OF it. that
Gooding would not be elected by 5000
ma iority. Since this bluff was called
the Gooding men have made no more
offers TO bet.