davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

stroyed. He related a story OF father
and mother with seven children, the old
est of whom was a drunkard. The home
was model one only for that.
THE father was kind but very stern and
often became exasperated at his boys con-
duct The mother. in order to avoid a
clash, would lay awake at nights until the
boy came home and would then steal down
stairs to slip the boy into his room with
out waking the father.
Her mothers heart beat for that boy.
She shed tears and pleaded year after year
for him before the footStool of the AL
mighty Finally the boy died, but learned
afterward that the mothers prayer had
been answered and that he had turned
from his evil course before his death. I
received a card in mourning from the
mother on which was inscribed: AT
peace
THE mothers prayers often prevail, but
at others the son goes on and on right
into the jaws of hell without needing the
mothers prayers and is lost for all time.
No Mans Enemy.
Some say, he Is no mans enemy but his
own. That is not true He is the enemy
of his wife, mother and friends. He is
leading others to destruction with him, for
no man liveth unto himself
'It is a glorious thing for man to be
converted on the verge of the grave. 1t
is a glorious thing to be converted after
one spends life in debauchery; but how
much better for man to live virtuous,
happy life, and be saved in the hereafter,
too Il once knew a converted man who,
when dying, seemed to be in perfect agony.
I said, brother, what's the natter Is your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
.COCKRAN'S ADDRESS
soCIALISTIC PRINCIPLES AR
RAIGNED BY NEW YORKER.
Members of Aloysius Club the Audi
ence-Economic Result of Work
of Churches.

Representative w. Bourke Cochran OF
New York in an address delivered at Con
zaga College Hall yesterday afternoon be-
fore the Aloysius Club arraigned socialistic
principles.
Mr.. Cochran took the position that while
the Protestant and Catholic branches OF
the Christian church had accomplished
vast work, the sole actual economic result
had been the establishment of free labor
in place of slave labor. While paganism
was banished in four centuries. struggle
Of seventeen centuries was necessary to
abolish slavery from the world. The first
blow against serfdom was struck on the
first day the gospel was preached. One of
the most abstruse issues now discussed by
men IS the Industrial question Hardly a
thing be produced under free labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS CAMP.
Invitation Extended to Visit Colonial
Reach

The residents of Colonial Beach, Va are
anxious to have the cadets of the WASH
ington High Schools camp at Colonial Beach
the coming summer. Acting for the resi-
dents. Capt. E. s. Randall has rendered the
boys an invitation to visit the resort. Inc
invitation was extended through the regi-
mental officers and the captains OF the
companies at meeting held at the ONCE
of the Randall Line Company Saturday
last
1t is proposed to furnish the cadets free
transportation to and from the resort.
give them the use of a large camp ground
and handle all baggage and camp parapher-
MALTA between the wharf at the Beach and
the camp ground free of cost. In fact, the
proposed outing would be free OF all ex-
pense except the cost of food. The time
suggested for the encampment Is as soon
after the close of the schools as possible,
probably about July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

bar OF gold bullion valued at about $17.-
COO YVES stolen in shipment between George
town British Guiana, and New York city
The discovery OF the theft was made In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

father and mother who permitted it will
be held accountable for it on the last day..
Gives an Illustration.
Mr.. Smith gave an illustration. In order
to make his point. of father holding his
child over the falls of Niagara. He was
strong man, and ordinarily could have per-
formed the feat safely, but the child was
made nervous by the sound of the roaring
waters and fell into the rushing waters be-
low. The father plunged in, too, and
neither has been found from that day until
this
The speaker feelingly referred to the SER
mons of DIR. Talmage. who occupied the
pulpit from which he was preaching, saying
he believed they had accomplished greater
good than those of any man who had ever
lived.
IN closing he dramatically related the es-
say on water given by John B. Cough dur
Ing his lecturing tour through Europe
The meeting this evening will be held in
the same church. which closes the present
series
The campaign committee, it is announced.
will meet at the church one-half hour
earlier to map out the meetings of the sec
ond series, which is to begin Sunday, April
TO- 1t is expected that Representative
Weber will return from Ohio today and be
ready to assist in these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
UNDRAWN US. DRAWN POULTRY.
Views of Prof. Hird, Formerly the
Districts Chemist.


The wholesale dealers in produce are
striving by every means in their power to
convince the committee on tho District of
Columbia in Congress that there is no
cessity for the passage of the bill making
It unlawful to sell undrawn poultry in the
local market The dealers assert that the
massage OF such a law would practically
ruin the poultry trade here, as it would
he almost Impossible TO procure drawn
fowls sufficient TO meet the demand. and
those that could be procured from nearby
sources would have to be sold at prices so
high as to be absolutely prohibitive except
TO the wealthy.
Prof ]. D. Hird, formerly District chem
list, and new professor OF chemistry and
toxicology, Georgetown University, In re-
ply to letter written him by a local pro-
duce dealer, wrote a communication set
ting forth that several years ago, while
chemist for the District, he had occasion
to investigate the relative keeping qualities
of drawn and undrawn poultry. The report
OF the experiments submitted to the
health officer at the time.
The result of expe fiments showed, accord
ing to Prof. Hrd, the superior keeping
qualities of undrawn poultry. Supplemental
10 the report on the subject of drawn Ver-
sus undrawn poultry and their relative
effect upon the public health, Prof Hird
wrote:
1--WE all know that In a few rare cases
sickness has resulted from eating beef
which had undergone partial decomposition,
but l know OF no authentic instance
record where sickness has resulted from
eating poultry purchased in an undrawn
condition. 1t is not in the nature of
things, for il we assume that putrefactive
decomposition has progressed to such an
extent that poisonous ptomaines have been
formed in and about the fowl, the odor
arising therefrom would be such as to DEM
onstrate to any one that such poultry was
unfit for food. A more important factor
| to be considered, however. IS that II the
| entrails have been removed. the only evil
dence that would give any information as
| to the condition of the fowl at the time
| OF its demise has been destroyed, ard you
| have no knowledge but that 1t may have
| died from some disease Again we may as
| sumo that II has been properly killed, and
yet its body may be permeated with bac-
/ terial proteids as the result OF diseaae, the
| evidence OF which has, however. been re-
| moved. and we therefore ignorantly pur-
| chase fowl which contains q product
| much more virulent than the ptomaines
| Briefly the situation Is this That from
| a sanitary standpoint more harm Is liable
| to result from the sale of drawn than
| from undrawn poultry; that the possibility
| of ptomaine poisoning from undrawn potil-
| try Is so remote as to be unworthy OF Sc
| rious consideration; that my own expert
| ments made while I was chemist for the
/ District showed clearly that undrawn poul-
| try kept much longer than drawn poul-
/ try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Interest in Sacred Song Service.

In the audience which was In attendance
at the sacred song service last night at the
Hotel Dewey were Speaker Cannon and
Representatives Crumpacker, Graf and
Grosvenor. The Speaker Of the House is
said to have taken lively interest In the
music, and was especially pleased by the
rendition of "Ehe Palms. 1.-THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic Pull for the
Shore and others
Mr. Hutchinson, venerable singer, who
has given concerts before distinguished
audiences in this city for many years, sang
Back to the Old Granite State.
Mr. Cannon informed the aged singer that
he had heard him sing in Springfield, Ill.,.
sixty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

New York Saturday when the box in which
the bar was shipped was opened and found
to contain piece Of steel. evidently a part
OF some machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
ain /
Wears Out the Nerves.

Do you realize that pain is weak
ening, and exhausts your vitality?
Don't you remember how complete
~ worn out you felt after that last
attack of headache, neuralgia, back
ache, periodical or other spell OF suf
fering? Nearly every case of infiam
nation, apoplexy, paralysis, epilepsy
and insanity is directly due to the
weakening influence OF pain upon the
brain nerves? For this reason every
one who suffers from pain OF any
kind should not fail to get relief as
quickly as possible.
You can do this by taking DR..
Miles Anti Pain Pills-others do.
II have used Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for years.
and say they have never failed. l always
keep them In the house. In fact. had rather be
without sugar than the Pills Previous TO using
them had always suffered with sick headache,
sometimes being 10 bed for three and four days.
/ had tried nearly everything l ever heard Of;
some would TO help at first. but after a
short time the effect would wear OF. 1t is five
years now since began taking Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. and the results good at irst.n
MRS. w. H. MARSHALL.
Sopris. Colo.
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills sold by your drug
gist who will guarantee that the nrst package
win benefit II It fails he Will return your money
IS doees - cents. Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

father and mother who permitted 1t will
be held accountable for it on the last day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

tornado passed over Fayette Mo-, yea-
terday. doing much damage. Many houses
were unroosed ard blown from their
founda tions- and barns and small build
ings were blown away. Reports say that
the orm was general
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
NORTH M0NTANA'S GREAT TREE TRACT

The land office officials of Hayre
hava been informed of the detailed
effect of the presidential prccama-
tlon of August IS. last, which etsab-
Hshes' continuous forest reesrye
from the foothills of the range of
the Rockies in Teton county to the
western boundary of Idaho. Tha new
reserve, as indicated in the proclama-
tlon, joins the Priest River reserve
in Idaho with exception of a break
Of twelve miles in the Tobacco Plains,
country. The new reserve as finally
designated in the official selection en-
braces all the lands lying north and
west Of the kootanai river in Monta-
ma and Idaho, with exception of 800
acres in Flathaad' county and small
tract in the vicinity Of Borners Fer
ry, Id, on the north side of the river.
The line of tine reserve as finally
established after the long congres SION
al discussion follows the east and
south banks of the river, so that The
river, itself, IS included I'M the re-
serve.
The lands included in the reserve
Were originally Withdrawn from entry
or settlement January IS, 1901. and!
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

and make permanent the truce ar
ranged when all Havre demanded and
Went to work to secure the state
convention. A question OF authority
still remains unsettled, and a meet
ing in the latter end of the week to
Glecide this is proposed.
Attendance of at least 100 dele-
gates at the Havre convention Is as
sured. Havre's delegation in HamtI-
ton told the assembled bunch that all
was peace and harmony In the city.
SO far as firemen's affairs ware con-
cerned. The declara, ion made by the
delegation at the time was correct.
1t Is correct; but another conferance
seems necessary to prove its correct
ness.
The most notable paper Of the con-
vention' was Selection OF Officers for
Volunteer Fire Departme ent," as
signed to Havre, prepared by Thos
w. West and read by William Nya.
In this paper MIR. West, like James
Murray, the state chief and others Of
the orators advocated adoption OF O.
standard hose and standard coupling
the hose to be 2k inch in dsan.et-
er with a 71@ thread.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
FIRE FIGHTERS Give HAvRE HONOR

Thomas w. West has been chosen
president Of the Montana State Fire
mems association. James A. Carnal
of Havre has been elected secretary.
The next annual convention of the as
sooiation will be held in Havre. Othsv
Officers of the association, chosen at
the session Of the association in Ha-
milton last Friday are: Chisf J. B.
Clark, of Big Timber, treasurer and
Chief Peter Sanger of Butte, Chief A.
May OF Missoula and Assis ant Chief
Thomas Kane Of Helena, director.
The victory of Havre was mninly
brought about by Thomas w. West,
chiff of the original fire departm NJ =,
and means that the compromise a.
hgnment Of the "old" departme Mt and
the new" department must b. made
OF permanent standing and value.
The state association has rec ,gniz d
MIR. West as chief in Hayre and has
granted HaYre the honor Of con-
Vendon city upon the appeal of the
HaVre daegatden which was purposs-
ly made broad and included repress n
pat1Vas OF both the old and the new
organizations. 1t seems up 10 tha
old" and the new" to get togaher
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

since that time have been examine d
by agents of the general land office
with a view of determining whether
any lands should be excepted frcm
tile reserve from the date it was
created. The department of The in
terror, however, took the view that
the new law permitting the entrees of
agricultural lands On forest reserves
would cover all the necessities Of ;ha
case. Few entrees had been made
Within the limits of the reserve prior
10 the order of withdrawal in 1901
and only a. small section of the land
mad been surveyed Naarly all the
claims that had been made have been
patented. This agricultural land is
but a small patch on the. reservation
The great portion of the reservation
encompasses all kinds CT timber ard
in extent becomes by the proclamation
the largest reserved tree tract in
Northern America
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

commissioners with Olaf G. SkyI-
stead, got $50 votes in Iavre as an
earnest of this confidence. Skylstaad
had no opposition as candidate for
the six-year term.
The vote Of the county at the pri-
mary election showed decrease of
two S-S Per cent from the vote cast at
the Last general election the only re-
cord with which comparison can be
made. Registrption in the county was
over 400 above that of two years ago.
All the news CT the election was
given the public by the Hayra HenaId
as rapidly as authentic tallies were
reciyd- The Herald had special repre-
sentatlVes at all Of the moro im--
portant precinc.s Of tbs county and
bulletined the first accurate returns.
The new and perfected system Of bull
letining was evidently satisfactory to
the large number that crowded the Oh
flee. Reports Of election returns are
many and varied, but no figures dis
played by the Herald came from any
but authentic sources. The table OF
Votes below pre- esented on page two Is
as correct as is possible to make it
at this hour. 1t may require an Of
ficial ccnnt to determine some of the
contests.
Voting In Havre was sluggish and
the city failed to poll within 200 of
the number registered citizens. AS
tough as the town is said to be by
some folks who have neverb cen here.
balloting between IL and p. m. did
not cause a single angry argument at
the polls.
Fort Benton gave Macdonald 145;t
Lewis 56, Atkinson 10, Williams SO,
Carnal rs, Towner 181, Savage IS.
Lewis 55, Lockwood So. Bant6u voted
146 for skylstead,
Chinook and Harlem didn't appear
to have much use for the mem OF
HaATe, nor for anybody favored In
ffavne. Chinook, however. was car
ried by Brigham, the vote being: Brig
ham 10s; Everett. 80. In Chinook
Lewis got 1856 as against 80 for Mac
Donald.
Harlem gave its friend Everett 120
plurality. Lewis was five beyond ey-
an in Harlem in. the race for the
shrierality
Neither party nominated candidate
,or coroner, but Havre voters wrote
n names as follows: DR.. D. S. Nc
henzie, 81; Dr. w. F. Hamilton, u;
DR.. j. S. Almas, /. The HaYre vote
nsuress the nomination and, prac,ic-
ally, the election of DR.. Mckenzie.
The vote In full appears on page 2
If the Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

George Martin, lumberjack, is in
St. James hospital, Butte, af.er rid
ing IS hours on horseback with two
bones Of one leg broken by a fall
ling log. After dismounting he rode
thirty miles in a wagon with his
broken leg rudely SET In pine scanf-
hngs. When he got to the hosp tai
he said: "Thre's nothing the mat
ter with me except that I am
wondering when in hell your surg
cons will get busy"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

aged the big show and brought about
this happy result, but many not for
tunate enough to be Eagles took n
part in the celebration. We were one
or two. Anyhow, whether editors or
thedr critics like what We say, it was
corling fine celebration. Let any
one gainsay Or controvert that state
ment.
Did you think anybody would? No,
you didn't if you were from anywher
about Havre, because, if you were,
You were here and saw it. All that is
left to the duty Of the newspaper is
to state the net amount of profit.
Charles T. Swanson, chairman of the
executive committee in charge of the
celebration says that this accrument
to the fund for entertaining Moatana
eagles in 1907 will be at Least $10O.
During the fall, spring and wilmer
months it is anticipated that enough
money to give the visiting birds a
nest for few evenings will be- rails
ed To be sure all of them will get
what We call UP in this country a
shakedown. If that isn't satisfactory
to them-well, all of them are of Mon
tana, aren't they? And all of them
are Eagles, aren't they? Labor Days
returns is but a starter. fIavre has
the dough to entertain 5000, and
Havre, joking aside, will have feather
beds for that number of birds in
June, 1907.
The athletic doings Labor Day, put
in short matre, We're as follows:
Boys Race-Lawrence Jones. first;
Eddie Lynch, second.
Girls s'HandicapR Race--L. Healy, fdrst,
H. Auld, second.
Spider Race-Eddie Lynch, first;'
w. Spangler, second
Putting. Heavy Shot-A. J. Troy
first; VIM. Emery, second.
1O0-yd. Dash (open)-J. Andrews,
first, A. Brown, second.
Sack Rack. Nystrom, first; w.
spangler, second; H. Simpson, third.
Mems Handicap Race. Andrews,
first; Frank May, second.
Girls Race, open,-L. Healy. first.
H. AuldJ second; Freda Miller, third.
Three Legged Race-Albert DeLori-
mer, first; E. Gies, Second.
Putting Light shot-A. J. Troy.
first; VIM. Emery, second.
Running Hop, Step and Jump-Jam
es CosgToye, first, A. Andersen, Sec
ond.
Running Broad Jump. Andrews.
first; A. Brown, second; J. McDon-
aid, third. 0
Fat Mans Race-Biu Nye II won.
Running High Jump-W. C. HART
man won.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

Havre if he wanted to. EVERYBODY
knows that the biggest error he ever
made in his life was in going away
and THAT he is sure to be back. In
cidentally it may be proper and well
to. record that Hi" provided for bull
letined reports of the Cans Nelson
tight for the lightweight champion
ship of the United States. An enter
prise Of that kind means satisfaction
TO the public-;he majoriy y cf the
public-even though there be a few
Persons opposed There never was
a time that Hi" did not give the
public what It wanted.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
LABOR DAY POUNDS FUND
Happy Celebration Managed BY the
Eagles Is Begging of Preparations for
State Aerie Gathering.

Labor day In Havre drew out the
largest aggregation to gain rest and
recreation that was ever known ur
TO 1906.
Theme were varied reasons for this
large attendance, chief of which was
the fact that the Eagles had charge
Of the entertainment. And when this
Eagles say fly, that means go some.
Forgetting the Eagles-thnt is if il
would be possible to overlook ans
such bunch Of human kindlThe
Trades and Labor Assembly, also, had
a considerable hand in the doings
Back Of both Eagles in organization
and Trades and Labor assembly mem
bers was Havre and Havre inhabit.
ancy and all that Havre and Havre
Inhabitants mean.
Little was doing in the morning
though the Board Of Trade nine-gen-
orally looked upon as representing
Havre on the managed TIC
keep it's reputation as a top-not cher
club by beating the "AEl Stars" all
Of whom were not stars, despite the
good and close showing of the score.
The score was Z to S.
In the afternoon Havre proper was
deserted. Practically everybody VIII
was anybody was out at Preston's
grove, where the sports Of the day
Were conducted. Many capable ath-
letes were discovered in the city,
chief among whom We're Bill Nye and
Ben Ryan, who competed to secure
a cut-glass dish. Ben Ryan lost. He
is inclined to think he was intention
ally foulsd. The public Thought il
was a doggona good race, anyhow.
The labor organizations thought it
best to not parade in the heat of
Havre-and if that statement seems
peculiar to You of Missouri or any
where else, all you have to do is to
look at officials records Of the u
nited States Weather bureau. Count
ing out the usual pradae as q fea-
ture of celebration. these organdza-
tions provided better entertainment
during the day than has ever before
been provided in Havre-aud 1t might
be whispered in your ear that Havre,
before, has had some enjoyable en-
teetaining.
For every cent that was spent in
the day the spender received moneys
worth, and there are many places on
the map of America where a fellow,
who spends, may not ba so fortun-
ate as he was here, In a city exc
Grated by soma, condemned by many,
criticized by millions who have never
had the good fortune to live here, and
loved by all who have. Eagles man
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07

by punc.ualhy and accommodation,
two virtues SO rare among such work
women, THAT those who have shown
them, deserve having record of
tine fact put in newspapers On every,
possible occasion-such as marriage,
and whatever may thereafter basafi.
There is nobody in the city but who
will declare Mr.. Logea a gaodfelLow at
any stage of the game, but as he is
merely a bride groom just Now, be
cannot expect any great amount of
public ats n, ion or tbs prin ing OF the
praising words to which he is 20
splendidly entitled.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-07
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE Welded

Hanry +. Logen and Vera L. Web
Der Sunday night wed. The offsci-
ating magistrate was Justice of The
Peace Ed. M. Allen, who conduc ed
the ceremony in his office at 9 D.
m. The groom is the equal If not
the superior of any bas: ball player
in Havre. The bride was once a
Hello girl" and always one OF the
kind that tempered a patron of the
line to be modest and milo of voice