davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06
CHINOOK.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Chinook, Mont, April 4, 1906
Andrew Moore, of Riedel, is slowly
improving.
Surveyor Merrifield has been survey.
ing some grades on different streets III
Chinook.
Mrs. Ensign L. Sweet has returned
from the coast, where she has been
spending the winter.
Doctor and Mrs. George II. Taylor
returned last Sunday night to their
home at Fort Benton.
Mrs. L. V. Bogy, Of Indiana street,
has invitations out for whist party
next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. S. Lehman and family re-
turned Monday from Spokane, Wash
ington, where they have been spend
ing the winter months
The many friends of mine host, NJ.
T. Marsh, will be glad to hear of his
being greatly improved and now able
to be up and around again.
The Town Council met last night
as a canvassing board. and after
checking up the poll books, ordered
certificates of election issued to the
successful candidates.
Mrs. William Hankey has returned
from the east, where she went to
have an operation performed: the
hospital doctors at Rochester, Min
nessota, thought it not necessary to
operate.
At the town election held last Mon
day, Stephen Carver was elected
mayor, L. V. Bogy, alderman for
the long term and Edward Price,
alderman for the short term, in the
first ward, Morris Montgomery, alder
man for long term and William r.
Heusen, alderman for the short term
in the second ward. Mr.. Hensen de-
feated James Clifford. the nominee
of the citizens caucus.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06
RAILROAD.

Two new call boys were put to work
here by the Great Northern this week
This work is now done by Joe Ling,
night engine crews; J. Sykes, night
train crews; John Hudson, day engine
crews; Mr." Williams, day train
crews.
A new switch engine, numbered IS
and called by the boys "the peanut
roaster,' was enrolled in the service
this week in the local yards.
Engineer JAS. O'Rielley, who was
so severely injured last August, re,
turned to the city from Arkansas Hot
Springs the first of the week and took
out his old engine on No. 3 Thursday
evening.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06
HARLEM.

pECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Harlem, Mont, April 4, 1906.
| w. S. Weatherill was attending to
business in Havre the first of the
week.
Messrs. T. NJ. Everett and w. e.
French went up to Helena Tuesday
night on buness.
| George Stow and family have moved
out on their ranch on Wayne Creek
for the summer.
DR.. Dickson, the Chinook dentist,
was in town the first of the week do
ing dentist work.
VIM. Hensen has moved into town.
He is occupying the Sands residence
west of the Presbyterian Church.
A very high wind struck Harlem
Monday which did some damage in
the way of smashing windows in some
of the business hou "es of town.
Mr.. G. A. Spragg, late of Deer
Lodge, has opened black smith shop
in the old Phelps stand west Of the
French Trading Co. store. Mr.. Spragg
has high reputation as blacksmith
and we feel sure he will succeed in
that line here.
Next Saturday will be rather
busy day in Harlem as there are two
elections to take place, mainly, that
of voting for the Primary election
law and the school election. There
are three Trustees to elected this year
There are only three candidate
nominated, hence there will be no
contest. Those nominated are Il. NJ.
Kennedy, J. A. Sadler and w. S.
Cowan.
Mimi Cowan was kept busy Tues
day looking for a certain "food-pad''
who slipped into A. J. Cowan's barn
Monday night and helped himself to
a fur overcoat belonging to Mr..
Cowan. The fellow was seen around
town early in the morning but as soon
as papers were COTTON out for his ar
rest he was no where to be seen, so he
is still at large, althouth the over
coat was found in the hands of some
Japs to whom he had sold it,
A. farewell party was given in
Sadler's hall last Friday night to VIM
J. Mcconnell and family who are
soon to take leave of there Harlem
friends A large crowd was present
The diversions of the evening con-
sisted in dancing and whist playing
Mrs. Mcconnell was presented with a
beautiful silver tea-set as token of
the esteem of her lady friends. The
party lasted till late hour. Delicious
refreshments were served at midnight
after which the party soon began to
depart to their respective homes bidd-
ing the McConnells happy future in
their new home.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06
LANDUSKY.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.

cfEtiat 10 IhE I1Ehabb
March Is, 1905.
A grand ball will be given in Geo.
Heath's store in Landusky on April 2.
r. Clark Fisk is in town from the
Y. O. ranch on the Missouri river.
He reports the ice all out of the river.
Warren Berry will take possession
Of the Pike Hotel in Landusky on
April 2. Good accommodations are
assured.
Lewis johnson, one of the noted
prospectors of Landusky, has some
fine proseects and is pushing develop
ments as fast as he can.
Our friend Fred Roberts is pushing
developments on the Blk Six near the
Gold Bug. He says he expects to have
developments completed within six
months.
G. L. Bowles and Joe Jones, of
Harlem, will start a saloon in
Landusky. Fine liquors of allied
scription, without trace of headache
in any of them, will be served.
Grover Nicholson, while riding after
horses near Landusky, met with a
bad accident. His horse fell on him
and broke some of the bones in his
left foot, which will lay him up for
some time.
1t is reported that William Mel
wood, Of Zortman, has invested $1,000
in Landusky real estate. Sounds good
to the old timers and looks good for
| Landusky. There is no doubt but
Landusky will be far ahead of Fort
man inside of the next Il months.
1t is reported that our old friend
John Westergreen has struch a very
rich gold lead near the Mission Peak
mining property. We hope he will
be able to start shipping in the neal
future, and as there are new discover.
les almost daily, we look for several
new. gold producers the coming
summer,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06
RIEDEL>.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.


April 3, 1906.
Theo. Sivertson is delivering a band
of extra fine sheep to Faul Mccain at
Cleveland.
Chas. Green went to Chinook on
business.
Sam Williamson passed through
here enroute home from Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson
made business trip to Chinook.
Mr.. kohlhof was a Riedel represent
ative in Chinook this week,
Joe Sheetz, of Chinook, is passing
through the Bear Paws buying horses.
Our school term opened on the
second inst with Mr.. Isaac Minear as
teacher.
Spring work is beginning, but our
weather at present is cold and windy
with some snow.
Dick and Albert Moore were pleas
ant callers at Riedel.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06
THE METHODIST MISSION
continued from first page.

all of the charges of the mission.
In the afternoon "The Church
Temperance Society" was presented
by Rev. P. W. Haynes of Fort Benton,
and the theme was also discussed by
the members. Rev. r. M. Craven
presented Chow and When to Take
the Benevolent Collection" this vital
question being discussed by Chancel
lor r. P. Smith of the Montana Wes-
leyan university, Rev. C. d. Crouch
of Great Falls and others.
The Bible reading by Rev. G. D..
Crouch, which was announced for 4
O'Clock, brought on an additional
number of people, who for one hour
enjoyed the reading. Many questions
were asked and answered, the subject
bein g''Grace."
The evening session was opened by
Miss Stork, field secretary of the Mon
tana Deaconess hospital, who spoke
on "The Needs of the Hospital" and
made great impression on the con-
gregation. PentecoStal services were
then conducted. An additional dele
CATION will arrive tomorrow, including
Mrs. C. d. Crouch of Great Falls, who
will present a paper on "rhe Relations
of Preachers Wife to the Work OF
Her Husband.
This is one of the best and most
enthusiastic meetings ever held in the
history of the mission.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06

According to Billings newspaper
item, Charles Stocker, the Yellowstone
sheep buyer and feeder, made profit
of about $40, 900 on his winter feeding.
Mr.. Stocker was heavy buyer OF
northern Montana sheep last season.
1t is reported from Big Sandy that
V. F. Blankenbaker of Virgelle has
purchased 400 acres of land from Nc
Namara & NARROW, the tract forming
part of what is known as the old Car.
ter property. The purchase price. is
not stated. Il
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06
NEWMAN IS REELECTED.
continued from frs page)

The following is the complete vote
excepting one vote cast in the First
ward and one in the Second for Thos.
Mckenzie for treasurer:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06

The Third ward gave vote of over
3 to l to the citizens candidate,
choosing Ben Spengler to represent
them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-06

For Up-to-date JOB Work and Prong
Service Go to THE HERALD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
HEMERY FREE TO RACE.
French Auto Driver May he In Next Van.
derbilt Race.

1t was learned yesterday that Victor Hem
cry. the famous French racing automobilist
had not been suspended for a year for his
conduct at the last Orrnond meet, as had
been generally understood. but was shelved
for that meet only. The officials thought that
the penalty inflicted was punishment enough
for Hemery's offence and his suspension
ceased with the desc Of the Florida bea oh
carnival. A. q. Batchelder, secretary OF the
1905 racing board Of the American Automo-
bile ASSOCIATION. said yesterday that the
officially notified Of Hemery's sus pensiO ion as
1t would not Affect his participation in any
contest in Europe,
In case Hemery had been suspended for
a year word would have been. sent to the
French club by the Automobile hub of Ameri-
ca, which acts for the American Autonlo-
bile Association In it4 dealings with foreign
clubs. Secretary Butler said yesterday that
no such word had been sent to France. Hem
cry has been nominated as one of the Darraca
team in the Grand Pri& of the Automobile
Club Of France. the two other drivers being
Wagner and Henrlot. This race is to be run
on June 20 and 81 over the Sarthe course In
France and is open to the world. each maker
being slowed, TO enter three cars. As the
Darracq people have expressed their inten-
ton Of entering one or more cars for the
French team In the Vanderbilt race IL is pos
sible that Hemery may again be a contender
In a contest over the Nassau county course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
GREAT SOUTH BAY ASSOCIATION.
New Yachting Organization and q Schedule
OF Dates Arranged.

The yacht clubs Of the Great South Bay
at a meeting recently formed an association
named the Racing Association OF South
eastern Long Island. In this association are
the Shinnecock. Westhampton. Moriches.
Quantuck and Pan Quogue yacht clubs.
These officers were elected; President, Thomas
A.. Howell, shlnnecock Yacht Club; vice
president, Foster Champion. Westhampton
Yacht Club: secretary and treasurer, Harry
Growtage, Moriches Yacht Club The sched-
ule Of dates for the season Of clubs in this
association Is as follows.
July 4, Shinnecock Y. c., club race; July 7. ouan.
tuck Y. C.-Pan Quogue Y. c., club races; July H.,
Northampton Y: c. club race; July q. Mor!ches
Y. C..Quantuck Y. O., club races: July 81, Guam
tuck Y. c.. women's race: July q, Westhampton
Y. W, association race; August 8. Shinnecock Y.C.,
womsn's race: August 4. ouantuck Y. C., assocla.
Ion race; August Q. 10 and IL, Shlnnecock y. G.
association races: August IL, Westh ampton Y. G.,
w6men's race; August Is. Pan QuoEue y C.. assocla,
tion race: August q. Morchcs v. o.. woren's
race: August a, ouantuck Y. g.. club race August
rs, Monches Y. C., association race; August ~,
Ouantuck Y. c., women's race; August 81. Pan
ouogue Y. c., women's' race; September l. West
hampton Y. c.. open race; September 3, Westhamp-
ton Y. O., association chan plonships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Lexington Turf News.

LEXINGTON. KY. April il. f, Mad
den has purchased Of +. r. Hitchcock the
~yearling chestnut filly by Handspring. dam
Phantom Belle. by Flying Dutchman.
A yearling full brother TO Highball and q
sucking full brother TO Eugenia Burch are
great attractions to visitors at Dixians Farm.
The former is the first full brother to Highball
dropped at Dixiana since the i'll fated colt
scored his brilliant wins in the Flatbush
Stakes and American Derby. Highballs dam
Strychinia, now Is years old. is expected daily
10 foal to imp. Ben Strome.
Lady Vera. the first two-year-old 10 win
Fast this season, which came out of the public
sales last year, WIS of the bargain counter
variety, selling or $500 as a yearling.
Mon Droit, the dam of Major DaingeT1eld
and Jennie McCabe, will be bred TO imp. Med
dler this season, a compliment bestowed by
Clarence H. Mackay on Senator j. w. Bailey.
the present owner OF the great mare. Mon
Droit is due to foal TO Ed. Corrigan's great
horse imp. Scintillant.
The two-year-olds W. II. Laudaman will
send East this season to essay to earn turf
honors are: karagola, oh. O.. by Goodrich
The Heroine; Bentinoh. b. o., by imp. Ben
Strome -Thisbe: Hymnfrst. b. c.. by Sanders
-Hymnal: Jaunty, b. T., by imp. Ingoldsby-
Tweedledum; Dainty Belle, b. f.. by imp.
Sempronius-Merry Queen. The latter and
B%entinck are considered the pick OF the string
VIII Hall. at. the Wiley Farm in Woodford
county, has had four OF the nine mares he bred
last spring slip their foals. Last season he
was more fortunate, as he succeeded in raising
five colts. all by different sires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
New Yachts nj Rrisinl.

BRISTOL. April THE Maxwell schooner
Queen is caulked and the adjustmen t Of the
flvets on the topside strakes Of plating Is 60
ing on briskly, The %sheathing of the lead
Keel is nearly accomplished and the centre
BOARD is half completed
In the north boat shop the cutter under
construction for Commodore Walter Clark
OF Philadelphia is progressing rapidly. IL
mas already been planked both on deck and
outside and the pianks have been smoothed
on so that the painters are applying the prim-
ing coat to the outside. The work Of shaping
oe spars for this boat Ia well in hand and the
erait lie 10 be launched next month.
An auto boat, the lines of which denote that
.ne VIII be one OF the fastest craft a6oat, will
oe ready to launch in two weeks. She will
oe equipped with a powerful motor. Three
tasolene launches that nave been building are
toont ready for the water.
inr work of ovCrhauling the craft laid up
III me Malkcr's owe yard was begun this
TheeS; The steam yacht Florence, formerly
an Sumkstep, owned by Commodore A; II.
aaer of New YORK. is being overhsuled by
ts z .adeer, John Campbell, and is to be
.suhched the later part of the month. The
poop yacht Gladys, which belongs 10 Edward
NE OF New York, was LAUNCHED from the
n.fkers Cove yard On Thursday and Is now
WHY ntted out for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
B0ATs FOR THE ROOSEVELT CUP.
Many Small Yachts Designed to Race by
Edwin A. BOardmnn.

Edwin A. Boardman of Boston already
has orders for four yachts which are to be
raced In the trials TO be held to select Yachts
to meet the German asplrants for the Roose-
welt Cup. These races are to be sailed OF
Marblehead this coming summer. One boat Is
for the Hon. Charles Francis Adams. treasurer
of Harvard University. Another is for Dr..
j. l.. Brewer, owner OF the Seawanhaka cup
winner, the Manchester. A third il for C.H.
". Foster, and the fourth 4 for Charles, p.
launching. early in July. Mr.. Adams has
challenged with his boat for the Quincy cup,
and that trophy will be defended by DR.
Brewers yacht.
Designer Boardman has also turned out Il
class Of l8 footers for Bar Harbor yachts
men. Among those who have ordered are
Dave ii. Morris and H.. l.. Emo OF this city,
H. |. Sewall Of Washlng ton, George h. Davies
OF Wilkesbarre and F. 7. Howard of New
Orleans. These boats are very similar in
design to the successful Is %footers Bat and
Arrow. designed by Mr.. ~Bosrdman. They are
fast, have watertight cockpits. flush decks
and small rigs.
Another class OF one design boats are cabin
IS footers for Providence yachtsmen. These
will be raced on Narraeansett Bay.
For George Lee OF Boston he has designed
q ~ foot cabin boat under the restrictions OF
the Massachusetts, association: This is the
only new boat building for that class this
season. He also has n 80 foot cabin launch
for a Long Island Sound yachtsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
LACROSSE.
Columbia and New York Lacrosse Club Play
Tie Dame At Columbia Oval.

Columbia and The New York Lacrosse Club
opened the local lacrosse season yesterday at
Columbia Oval with a lively game ending In
a tie score al = goals apiece. Considering
the unfa vorable spring season both teams
were well along in their play and the team
work at times was excellent. The defensive
work of +. LACE, the Columbia goal. was re-
sponsible for the small score made by the
New York club. He stopped many good
tries. Columbia scored a point In the first
half Just a few seconds before the whistle
blew for the end Of the period, Evans shot
the rubber home. That was the only point
made In the half.
In the second instalment the New York
players worked well together and two points
were made about the middle Of the period.
Hickock and +, Donahue tailed for the club
players. Hoynes saved the day for the
Columbia. team, scoring a goal Just before
the end Of the game.
The Crescent A. c. lacrosse team with
all Of the old stars in play defeated the Stevens
Institute at Bay Ridge yesterday. The
Crescents lacked practice. but they showed
skill In passing and checking and when the
J~erseymen got through the very fast first
half the home team had u lead, and though
they let up in the final period of play the
wearers of the New Moon emblem won by
the final score of Crescent a. c.. 5 goals:
Stevens institute, ! goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
BIO SHAKEUP IN CREW.
Coach Goodwin Makes Wholesale Shifts In
Columbia Varsity Eight.

Coach Jasper I. Goodwin yesterday gave
the Columbia varsity crew n hig shakeup,
dropping heinrich and Won Bcrnuth from the
boat and shifting Capt. OI.oughlin from
stroke TO seven. Major White. who roNed in
the freshman boat last year al s!1. went to
bow in the va rsity eight. ,ronnelc was shifted
from bow TO two, and Boyle went from five 10
three, the place he has had In The varsity com
bination for the last two years.
Roy is st u al four ard Ferris al 1--WE. George
Morris, who rowed in the varsity -four last
year, was put az six in The eight. George
Mckenzie. stroke Of the '0s lass eight, WINS
put at stroke in the varsity. This last change
has been expected for some time. The crew
now /. rowing as follnws: N. white, how;
TonItlr. ?: Be! L., 3. hoy; 4; lcrr,', :; Norris
O; Oloughlin I; Mckenzie, stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
NAVY n WIN.
First and Second Fights Defeat Georgetown
on the Thames.

ANNAPOLIS, Md April THE first and
second crews Of the Naval Academy defeated
corresponding crews from Georgetown
University in a two mile race on the Severn
this afternoon. The winning time. made
by the Navy first crew, was 10 minutes 5oI
seconds. The Georgetown varsity was four
lengths behind. In IL minutes S seconds. and
the second Navy crew finished In II minutes
~ seconds. The second Georgetown crew
crossed the line last. its time being II minutes
20 seconds.
The start was a clean one for all four crews
and the two Annapolis Fights at once sprang
could not maintain It's lead over the George
town varsity. and gradually fell behind. The
frat Navy crew increaaed its lead. steadily
and won easily. Coach Dempsey OF George
town said after the race that the Navy has a
stronger crew than last SEASON, This Il the
third year In succession that the Navy has
defeated Georgetown with It's first and second
crews in exactly the same order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
ElmIna in Eastern Y. c. Race.

The Eastern Yacht Club has received the
Official entry Of the schooner Elmina. +. F..
Bre wst er, owner. for It's race from New
Londcp TO Marblehead, starting June 80.
Mr. Brewster. who recently Joined The club.
also announces that he will race the Emina
In The, tlub's annual cruising runs. from
Marllehead to Bar HarbGr. starting n ly Z.
Henry A. Morss's new schooner DrTvish.
and William s. EGton's new schooner Tao
rima. are al'o entered for the New London
race. AZ well as the Corona and Invader.
The Southern Yacht tllb has announced its
intention Of entering n boat in the German
American trial races. TO be sailed on Marble
head In AuElst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
shooting Match al Princeton.

Pr1%cEroN. april The Princeton gun
team hcli a shoot with the Montclair team
here this afternoon. and the visitors won by
n score Of 2SG points 10 PrinCeton's lS7. The
best score was made by Bush of the Montclair
team. who killed fcrty-hvc out Of a possible
nifty. There was u strong wind blowing
and the scores we're low. The scores.
Montclair Bcrhley, ~, Bush, IS: Colquett, 10:
Alien. 80: Mofctt, -; Cockhbin, 81. Total. a8,
Princeton Mum, co. Sands, 81: McIlvaine, 20;
Wood, 81, McCfcary, y; Phillips, 3s. Total, ISL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Cornell Freshmen barred From varsity.

ITHACA, April Cornell freshmen win be
barred from all varsity athletic teams after
the present term, according to the following
rule adopted at the meeting Of the university
faculty last night:
No student shall represent the university on q
varsity athletic team until he has been resident
al tn university one year.
The three year eligibility rule was dis
Cussed, some changes in the wording offered
by tho committee on student organizations
were suggested and the matter was referred
back. This rule also undoubtedly will be
adopted at a subsequent meeting. The
summer baseball scheme was NOT considered.
as Prof. Young's plan was not advised by the
committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
old Fortics 20 race Ara,,

There VIII he a revivGl Of racing among
the cd Burgess I0-footcrs this year. Several
of these yachts are owned by members of
clubs having headquarters down the bay
and arrangements are being made 10 bring
them together in a special ,lass. ca. David
iyn Yacht Club, owns the Ondawa. and he ia
always ready for a race. Ernest T.. Malrtlrn
ownsthe Iotowana, William {. Tower has the
Nymph, A, q. Henges own the Choctaw.
and William r. Reals is The owner Of the
Ava, These yachts furnished the best OF
Aport many Year. ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
R~esimentai Tennis,

H. Despard and George Antonides of Com
pany X yesterday won the doubles champion
ehip In the Twenty third Regiment tennis
tournament in the armory. Brooklyn. Anto-
stdos and his partner had little diticvlty In
SSsposlng Of Saltcr and Perkins by scores. of
~ So. 60. The singles championship
Nth brought down 70 the, anal round. which
mett Desperd Tor the title. Antenides " the
psHent hflder Of the championship and last
ii 10y ne With Codet OF Company X, won the
trophy for the doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Yachts Fitting Out.

Work on several yachts has been started
a, the yards near this city. and other work
will begin this week. At Morris Heights
the Kanawha, owned by II. II. Rogers. Is being
overhaul ed. Alfred q. VandeThiltis steamer
X, Curtis steamer Machigonne Is ready for
commission and win leave for Old Point
Comfort this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
'O!d Blues.

This "a the sixty-thIrd boat race bet ween
four times. and Cambridge now has twenty
eight victories to her credit. The race In
1877 resulted in q tie.
From 1900 to 1898 Inclusive Oxford had nine
straight victories, and then Cambridge struck
q winning streak, which was broken by the
Dark Blue only In 1901 and 1905, 80 that Of
two.
The record for the course Ia IS minutes IT
seconds, made by Oxford In 1898 and tied by
Cambridge In 1900.