davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
BERLIN is MACHINE MADE.
English Writer Calls 1t StiT. Rigid
and Rectilinear.

Was Berlin made last year or the
year before? 1t is impossible to say
from looking at it. Some of the trees
old, but they must have been planted
long before the city was thought Of.
The houses and the streets and the
lamppostS and the statues are all much
too neat and new to have endured the
rains of more than one winter. 1t is
all, in fact quite too new to be com
Portable. One feels afraid to sleep in
any Of the houses lest rheumatism
should be lying in wait in rooms where
the plaster has not had time to harden
I drove from the station in a ''drosh-
XII" with monstrously old horse. Time
had bent his forelegs into a very good
imitation of Il switchback railway, and
as we plodded solemnly along the
brand new asphalt roadway, with the
brand new houses on either side and
an occasional brand new electric car,
with a brand new driver in a brand
new uniform, found myself wonder
ing what the old horse must think of it
all. One day he may have been grazing
In IN open field, and when he passed
that way week or so later he found a
new broad boulevard, with hotels and
shops and churches and great blocks of
flats, all sprung up like mushrooms.
Berlin, then. is a great deal too per-
feet to be satisfactory. 1t is the ma
chine made, not the hand made, article
it was very decidedly made, not
born. There is no spontaneity in it, no
life. Compared TO- say, London. it is
like a beautiful marble statue to liv-
ing woman.
Berlin is, in fact. an awful object
lesson to emperors and others who try
to make Il capital city out of a respect
able village. 1t is easy TO put up inn
posing buildings-if you have the mon
ey-and to cut out broad tree lined
roads and have everything neat and
nice and fine. but you only make your
village bigger and finer without max
ing it any the more capital city.
There is no getting away from the feel
ing that Berlin is village-a big vii
lage, a beautiful, rectilinear, new-out-
Of the ba ndbox village, but village all
the same.-London Chronicle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15

Africano from a lordly wilderness OF
superb temples and magnificent build
ings of all kinds. Today it is worth
pilgrimage from the ends of the earth.
There is perhaps no place OF ruin in
the whole world more beautiful than
this. 10 see it, as the present writer
last saw it, in a golden sunset glow,
with the great temples cleaning like
yellow ivory and the town itself of a
dusky gold and the sea beyond and up
lands and mountains behind irradiated
with a serene glory of light is to see
what will be for life an unforgettable
impression, an ever deeply moving re
membrance
To localZe the three loveliest views
in Sicily (and l fancy that most travel
ers would agree with me) / should
specify that from the terrace of the
Hotel Timeo at Taormina, that from
the monastery -hostelry of Madonna del
Tindaro over Tyndaris and the Aeolian
isles and that from the terrace of the
Hotel Belyedere ON the south wall OF
Girgenti, looking out on the lovely
temples. the beautiful uplands and
slopes and the blue sea washing Porto
Empedocle below.-Century.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
THE SPANiARO.
His Courtesy, His Cigarette and His
Lottery Ticket.

Of the courteous manners of all Span
lardS 4 traveller writes: so anxious is
every one to be Of service to others
that the stranger is apt to consider the
SpaniardS very inquisitive people. An
experience in Il Madrid tramcar was
enlightening in this direction. A wom-
an in getting into the car appeared to
have slipped and hurt her foot. She
and her husband began an animated
discussion upon the incident, and of
the dozen others in the car every one
except ourselves craned forward to lis
ten. The passengers We're we'll assert
ed. ranging Us they did from Il captain
in uniform down to woman almost
Of the bcgglr class. But one and all
in turn joined in the discussion without
exciting the least resentment, opinions
being apparently welcomed. Gentle
men arriving at their destination ceased
arguing, raised their hats and went
out, leaving others in possession until
the principals left
'There is no hour Of the day or
night which Spaniard deems inappro-
pirate to the practice Of smoking" the
same writer observes. "Whenever he
finds time hanging heavily, which is
frequently, he lights a cigarette. Time
hangs heavily on Spaniard's mind in
the brief interval between the courses
at lunch and dinner, whenever he
wakes at night when travelling be-
tween station and hotel in an omnibus
and always when in railway train,
regardless of ladies. The practice of
smoking is so universal in Spain that
railway compartments for nonsmok-
ers exist in theory only, and the habit,
combined with that Of loud talking at
all hours of the night and morning,
makes the average Spaniard undesir-
able as a travelling companion, especial
ly at night"
Of the sturdy beggars who oyerrun
Madrid: The beggars usually have
some pretense for asking aims in the
shape of decrepit guitar or fiddle I'M
der the cloak, where it remains. An
other plea is the sale of lottery tickets,
the lottery being a great institution in
Spain. Each ticket costs pesetas
(aDout ST.. and beggars in absolute
rags, as often as not children, rush
about with strings of these for SALE
Chicago News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
CHINOOK.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

Chinook, Mont, uJne 10, 1906
Mrs. w. c. Hester of Havre was a
Chinook visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Reser were Wis
iting at Fort Benton a few days 0
last week
Miss Stoitenbers Of DIVA is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Herman Lehfeldt,
Ohio Ave.
Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. j. s. Rob
eIts visited out at the Matheson ranch
all of last week
Miss Alice Fogarty, who is teaching
at Wagner, came up to Chinook Satur-
day evening on the late train.
The many friends o Mrs. William
IL. Duke will be pleased to hear Of
her being able to be out again.
Miss Caroline Kuhr, who has been
visiting at her brothers ranc h for
several weeks returned home Sunday
evening
Miss Lorena Hopkins, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs c. F. Hopkins, returned
home from Minneapolis to spend her
vacation with her parents.
Besides flooding the north side of
town, the last heavy rain caused con-
siderable damage to the NJ, E. church,
the interior being nearly ruined, ne
cessitatinS a very large outlay for
repairs.
While the heavy rains caused the oY-
erflowing on the north side. the break
ing OF the Hedge and other reser-
voirs, about sixteen miles from the
city, increased the volume of water to
such an extent that a swift running
stream came through the railroad cul-
vert and overlooked First street be-
tween Indiana avenue and the county
bridge, necessitating the removal OF
several families from their homes;
no great damage was done the resi-
denees outside of flooding teh cellars.
At this writing, the water has subsided
and is gradually getting back to its
normal condition
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
TT. ASSlNNIBOINE.
SOCIAL TO THE HERALD.


Fort Assinniboine, June 6, 1906.
The storm which commenced some
time last night has done considerable
damage in blowing down telphon
posts, chimneys and water troughs on
the buildings The telephone cOmmun
tons with Havre have been cut off all
day.
The Army and Navy Register TO
thies week announces that the It
Infitry will be stationed at Fort Ben
jamin H. Harrison, the new post un-
der construction at Indianapolis, ate
the fall manuauvers. This will no
doubt be made a regimental cavalry
post before very long.
Lloyd Smith deputy county surveyor,
and his crew are laid up here during
the storm.
There has been a million dollan
appropriated for this division to cover
the expenses Of the manouvers this
fall
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
FORT BENTON.
SPECIAL TO TIE HERALD

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Fort Benton, Mont, June IA, 1906.
John Harris and D. G. Browne were
visiting in Great Falls Tuesday,
c. w Morrison returned Sunday
from a business trip Of several days
at Galata.
Miss Elizabeth Flagler arrived from
Great Falls Tuesday for a short visit
in the city.
Miss Nina Thibault has returned
from short visit with friends in
Great Falls
Judge Tattan and E. R. Russell re-
turned Tuesday from an official Wis
it to Glasgow.
Mrs, Merritt Flanagan and daugh-
ter left Tuesday morning for a short
visit at Great Falls.
Oscar Johnson and family returned
Monday from months outing at tehi
ranch near Square Butte.
Mrs. J. II. Rice came down Monday
from Helena for a visit with her
sons o.: their Shoniin ranch.
Miss Elizabeth Emotion has returned
from Great Falls where she attended
the high school during the winter.
Miss Agnees Atkinson, county sup
erintendent Of schools, left on the
kneerville stage Monday for a weeks
visit to the schools in the Highwood
mountains
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
How Canada Was Named.

According to an eminent authority,
when the Portuguese under Gaspar
Cortereal in 1890 first assembled the St
Lawrence they believed it to be the
strait of which they We're in quest
through which a passage might be dis
covered into the Indian sea. When
however they arrived at the point
when they could clearly ascertain that
this was no strait, but river, they ex
claimed repeatedly in their disappoint
ment, "Ca NADIA C"Here nothtng'D
These words. remembered by the ma
lives, were repeated to the next Euro
peans who visited the land. The new
Corners, hearing the phrase so frequent
ly conjectured that it must be the
name of the country, so Canada" it
remains
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
GIRGENTI THE BEAUTIFUL,
ssNo Place of Ruins In the World More
Beautiful Than This"

Every one has heard of Girgenti, as
of Syracuse. before coming to Sicily.
The most beautiful city of antiquity
has left an eudearing name, and if the
Girsenti of today be far from the Agri
gentum of Roman splendor and still
further from the Acragas of Greek
beauty and magnlicence it is still no
bly, worth seeing, Even the least re-
sponsive imagination can hardly fail to
apprehend some idea of what this town
must have been of old, when Acragas.
with it's vast extent and over 100000
inhabitants. looked out across the dark
blue waters OF the. Greek sea or Mare
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
Money Made No Difference.

A poor but worthy old couple had d
rare stroke of luck Some relative died
and left them a fortune of EGO. The
night of the arrival of the lawyers let
ter telling them of their good fortune
they sat up late, discussing the future
and what they were To- do with the
great sum they had inherited. When
they had done and We're rising to go to
bed the old man said. with grand air
of magnanimity: "Weel I suppose,
Janet, this'll max nae difference. Wen
Just speak to the neebours as before"
london Standard
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
REPORT is WITHDRAWN.
That or Statehood Bill Taken From
Committee.

Washington, June 13.-The confer
ence report on the statehood bill was
withdrawn from committee and again
presented to the senate, the new report
containing the compromise provision
agreed upon by the conferees of the
two houses. There was some discus
sion of the power of the conferees to
withdraw the report, and the with
drawal was only permitted by a vote.
The new report was not considered
Much of the remainder of the day
was devoted to the bill extending to
thtrty-six hours the time that livestock
may be carried in transit without I'M
loading. Senator Warren was in
charge Of the measure, and he and a
number of senators debated it at
length. During the discussion there
was some reference to the proposed
legislation for the regulation of pack
inghouses and Senator Lodge said the
packers are standing in their own
light in not inviting the most rigid
inspection. The bill was passed.
The bill Incorporating the Lake
Erie and Ohio River ship canal was
also discussed at some length A
number of minor bills were passed
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
UNKNOWN FRIENDS.

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrmoea Remedy with splendid re-
suits, but who are unknown because
they have hesitoted about giving
testimonial of their experience for pub
lication. These people, however, are
none the less friends of this remedy.
They have done much toward making
it household word by their person
al recommendations to friends and
neighbors. It is a good medicine to
have in the home and is widely known
Tor its cures of diarrhoea and all form
OF bowel troubles. For sale by Havre
Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15

Mr.. Gladstone knew how to admit
that he was in the wrong. On one oc-
casion he did so candidly and hand
somely, as becomes a gentleman. But
he preferred to keep clear of the neces-
sity for apologies and had scant belief
In their efficacy. You can't unpull
mans nose" he once said to his pri-
vate secretary, Sir Algernon West.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
Consigned to Last Resting Place.

Washington, June 13.-The body of
Senator German was taken from the
vault Tuesday and consigned to it's
last resting place In a beautiful plot
In Oakview cemetery. Brief services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Byrd of
Laurel, Md, the interment being in
the presence of the immediate family
only.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
The Fact For the Firurn

"Of course said the bachelor girl, 81
am lonely. but | am afraid marriage
would be out of the frying pan into the
fire"
tits more likely" answered Miss
Cayenne, 'to be out of the chatting dish
into the gas stove" Washington Star.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15

just arrived one car load of Cement
Wall Plaster, the best in the world,
goes further, will take more sand, and
is cheaper than any other known
plaster; gets hard as adamante, and
can be applied IN wi
few hours after it is
freeze without doing
piastering. At Gussen
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15

Power exercised with violence has
seldom been of long duration, but tenn
per and moderation generally produce
permanence in all things-Seneca
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15

fOIt RENI-One four-room, ON
three-room and one two-roor
cottage, water and. stable room, de
slreable location. Apply at Curse
hoven's Lumber yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15

There will never be universal peace
1t is an idle dream. People will always
get married.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-15
Dry Goods Department
Wash Goods Sc a yd.

DC, DC and SOC goods some what damaged.
but good test for our goods, for they did
not run. On Sale per yard .............5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
Nesp7,nrk Dailp Gribn1oe
THURSDAY, MAY "A. 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoNQREss.-Senate: The immigration BILL
imposing further restrictions on the entry OF de-
lands. Of Indiana, spoke in defence OF the
DingIev tariff schedules; the Diplomatic and
Consular bill was under consideration.
FoREIGN.-The Russian government issued
stsfenoent giving as the reason fer the refusal
70 grant full amnesty the restless state or the
country; NJ Milukoff issued a warning 70 the
autocrats. predicting revolution unless as Clle
demand for a constitution was granted. -
The House Of Commons adopted resolution 20
ehe effect that further reforms were needed IN
Macedonia and Sir Edward Grey annsuheeo
tbet the government intended to carry out the
policy OF Lord LAnsdOwne. - a selegauon
OF Panaman Liberals will san on suneay fot
the United States TO lay their grievances against
President Amador before President Roosevelt
DoMEETIC-High oIieials Of the Fennsyl-
wanna Railroad before the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Philadelphia told OF their mold
snas ~ stock in csal companies and defended the
ractice: the beard Of directors Of the road ap-
pointed committee to make an investgahon OF
The conditions shown by the Interstate Com
YlercA Commissions inquiry -- Herbert PaF-
sons president Of the New York Republican
County Committee. in an interview al W ASH e
ingtsn said he believed the reapporuonment OF
this city would help good government ---- III
Brouwer was indicted in Toms River for the
murder Of his wife last September. == It was
re1orted that a French corporation had been
SSn 000 ooo loan - Governor Higgins signed
al Albany the Stevens amendment to the bank
ing law permitting savings banks 10 hold the
bonds Of cities which have not defaulted in IN
fereSt payments since 100 a SdIi5 Va
eleven tramps, after capturing a freight train
Al lie Sueur Mimi and running il into ST Paul
fought pitched battle with posse, in which
three tramps were caught.
CITY.-Stocks were heavy - Judge Wal
lace Of the United States Circuit Court, in af-
frming the finding Of the United States Circuit
Court which awarded Robert II. Westcott Hl3d,-
81 for a breach Of contract severely censuTed
President Truesdale -= An injunction was
issued against the Consolidated Gas Company
to prevent its cutting of the gas supply at
the home Of a citizen who intends to test the
companys right TO collect more than 80 cents
thousand feet for gas. = Patrolman Nor
ton. indicted fer perjury in connection with the
Berthe Claiche case. made three attempts to Kill
himself. == Mayor Mcclellan vetoed, as i'm
practicable, the bin Of the City Club for
speedy publication Of departmental reports. etc.
THE WEATHER--In Indications fer to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 20
degrees: lowest 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

election by provinces for a twelve years term
II dislike" he said. 1.-The idea Of electng Sen
ators by direct election" Thus twO-thirds OF
the Senate should be chosen. Then the gov
eminent, to make the Senate part Of the
administrative machine should appoint the
other third He would increase the powers or
the Senate and make II an effective legislative
body but he would preserve the OvershadOwing
power of the House for he would limit the right
Of the Senate TO two successive reflections OF
House measure. If the House passed 1t the
third time, 1t would become a law.
While in this country a common criticism OF
the Senate is that it responds too slowly TO
public opinion and has too much power. Can
ada finds it's Senate much more unresponsive
and with too little power. The very impotence
Of the Canadian Senate threatens ii with eX-
tinctiOn. Thoughtful statesmen there would
save it by increasing its authority. Sir Rich
ards suggested mode of election by provinces
is similar to the American plan Of election
by states The admixture of a third of the
membership appointed by the administration
would make the body more workable as an
element of party government than is the
American upper house. Some check on a pop
ular assembly is conceded to be necessary.
To get the right check is the problem of the
hour in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
PoPULAREzING sENArES.

Tbs upper house" in these days Of political
tmpanence comes In everywhere for q share
Of criticism for not responding with sufficient
pBomD0sude 20 popular demands. In a gov
eminent Of checks and balances the amateur
statesman In a hurry regards the upper house
as TOO severe a check. AS a deliberRtive body
81 Sc TOO deliberate Mr.. Kerr Hardie, an Eng
lsh labor leader and member of Parliament.
demanded TO know the other day how long a
liberal government would tolerate the House
q Lords, an irresponsible body, which made
democracy sham. The American Senate has
been criticised repeatedly as not sufficiently
popular. Through the elasticity OF American
institutions. despite a written Constitution.
however. the choice OF Senators is being made
popular IN an increasing number of states by
the selection OF party candidates fer Senator
By general primary. But nowhere is dissatjs-
faction with the 'upper house" more acute
than "a Canada. There il is felt that the Sen
ate 81 not part Of the mechanism Of a de1noc-
racy. II Is even proposed to do away with
the body and trust the government TO the
Commons alone
AS at present organized the Canadian Senate
ls essentially aristocratie. It's members are an
pointed for life by the Governor General. The
administration through the Premier and the
priyy council. controls their choice Few die.
Vacancies occur seldom. Only small portion
II the Senate has been chosen by any one ad-
ininisiratiOn The great bulk represent the Will
Of preceding administrations and are often Of
g.. opposit" political complexion to the exist
.pa .;9verIIIaent. Being irresponsible to politi-
aai aud parry changes. the Canadian Senate has
-: dually ceased 10 exercise many Of its consti-
,eiioaal i"Y'r. It's functions have become
.lrre o. les atrOphied The body has felt that
il listed more or less upon sURerance The
Hoe q Commons Ike the British house OF the
>flr name. has Decome the real source Of ad-
niin.stratiya and legislative power.
Sir Richard Car wright. the Canadian Minis
Ter OF Trade and Transportation. made speech
ia the Senate rho other day regarding Senate
reform. 10 summed NJ Tie popular charges
against the upper house IN describing It as "a
costly and unnecessary body which the public
could well afford TO dispense with altogether "
That Is the radical view OF il. The Canadian
Senate, when opposed TO the administra don
seems 10 have degenerated into a mere check
Sir Richard, as a Liberal. testified TO lis great
capacity for mischief" and said that ol his
parfy's fifteen years in Office ten were passed
With q hostile majority in the Senate To bring
the Senate into touch with the people Sir Rich
ard would abolish life tenure and substitute