davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13
SPECIAL INTERESTING
EASTER SERVICES.

A cantata "The Resurrection Ac-
cording TO st. john will be rendered
by a chorus choir Easter Sunday
evening in the Methodist church.
PROGRAM.
Miss Norma Richards Organist
Cho & Tenor Solo THE Day OF Resurrection
Scripture Reading. John s0;l-1o and the FIRST
clause OF ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Soprano Solo; -. Art Thou Weary. Art Thou
Mrs. r. E. Hammond
Scripture Reading ........! .... John 20:11-t7
Song ............" What Little Ones Can Do
s. s. Primary Glass
Contralto and Bass Duet. triumphant Lord
Thy Work Is Done" ........,..............
Rev. W. B. Young
Choir
Scripture Reading ...........Jo John 20:1s-23
Notlces
oHertory
Mrs. w. B. Young
Easter Carol "On the Resurrection Morning
Chorus and String Orchestra
Rev. W. B. Young
Hymn ................No 2?7. Church Hymnal
Scriptural Reading ...............J John 20:24-31
Chorus and hass Solo. H ark. Ten Thousand
Voices Sounding. ....,................
Mr.. G.. y. Baily
behedlctlon ,. ..,.........'.'''
Postlude .........
, ! Mrs. A. n. Smith
0opraiios. | Mrs r. e. Hammond
,, ] Miss Mary Kendell
AitoS-"rrs' Miss Lillian Hammond
DR.. A. f. Williams
IenorS 49, Mr.. s. A. Grassland
Mr.. G. A. Baily
BASES -. Mr.. r. e. Hammond
Director . DR.. A. Elton Williams.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13

Song-"Prayer Song .,..... .... .... School
Reading Scripture .................Sc School
Lords Prayer. Recommendations School
Rec.-"The Day Of Resurrection" ......
..........,.............. Edgar Seifred
Rec.-"An Easter Thought ..... Ruth GoWrie
Rec.-"Happy Easter. .,..... Verona Herrick
Song-"What Say the Bells. ....,... School
Rec.-"A Crown Of Thorns' ,Pryde GoWrie
Rec.-"God's Lovee" ........,.,.. Airline Kirby
Rec.-"Easter Messages" .....> Arthur Seifred
song-"Our Living Lord. Miss Auld's Glass
Rec What the Daily Said. Eva Chestnut
Rec" Rurred- Risen" Letta Bentzin
Rec.-"Easter Time" .....,..,....E Edna Seifred
song-'Our Hearts Are Happy" ,,...-.;
......................Pr Primary Department
Rec.-"Freely Ye Have Received Freely.,
Give. ....,,.. Alice Miller
Rec-"The Risen King ...,.,. Willow Hudson
song-"Our Gifts to Thee We Bring;
.....................MTS Mrs. T. French's Glass
Rec.-"When Spring Comes" Freda Miller
Rec.-"What is Easter to Your. Ida Taylor
SOlo-"Face To Face" ........... Pearl Bowlin
Rec.-"Easter Dawn .,...,, Florence Weber
Through Darkness to Light,
..-........,..., ....-. 80, lola bSuhhil
SOng-"Whcn the Bells of Easter Ring.
...................M Miss lisa. Gowrie's Glass
Rcc-''The Lilies of Easter Tide.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mildred Stockton
Reef I Were 4 Flower ,.,.. Marion Hood
Dnet-"vhtsner sott1v ;:o Phlli IS Smith 8 nit
Rec.-'Year Unto Year" .., Eliz. Donaldson
Rec Easter Lulu Chestnut
Song" Butterflies ",,........-..........Sc School
Rec "SymboIs of Easter ....,. Made Allen
Rec.-"The Egg ....,.............B ernice Day
Rec,-"The Flower in the Garden" ..,...
......... ,........ Margaret Wentworth
Rec---"The Shell. Estella Burkctt
Offering and Easter Gifts to School
Song-'Christ Arose" .....-,...... School
BenedictOn.
You are cordially invited to hear
this Easter program.
Special service in the morning at IL
o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13
LOCAL MENTION

g. j. Hops, the piano man, was here |
Monday from Great Falls.
Lucke has shoes all the colors of the
rainbow.
Stock Inspector George Hall went
to Helena the first of the week.
Mrs. Dan'l. Boone entertained the
Embroidery club Tuesday afternoon.
Attorney J. K. Bramble spent Mon
day transacting business at the county
seat.
Buy now, your last chance before
Easter. Lucke's Shoe Store.
Attorney Gentry transacted business
In the county seat the first of the
week. 4
WANTED-Girlf for general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. E. T. Broad
water.
Something good in new shoes at
Lucke's
Robt. Anderson, the Clear creek
rancher, transacted business in town
Monday.
Mrs. Weir, mother of Mrs. VIM.
Emery, arrived from Deer Lodge,
Monday.
Paul Whitelaw, representing Lind
say & Co. of Helena, was in town
Tuesday.
Lucke has the only complete stock
Of shoes in town.
Albert Krienke is home from a
winter spent at his old home in
Minnesota.
DIR. A. T.. Williams returned Tnes-
day morning from q few days visit
In Helena.
Louis Bay, the cigar dealer, is
spending few days on his ranch on
Beaver creek.
Wait! Notice the new ones Lucke
is showing.
Miss Grace Nelson, of Leeds, N. D.,
is here on a visit to her sister Mrs.
VIM. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bossuott ar
rived home Sunday from an extended
visit in the east.
W. T. Barrett has gone to Berthold,
N. d., where he win prove up on his
homestead claim.
Did you notice the new toes Lucke
is showing.
BORN-A Montana standard weight
boy to the wife of Geo. Heron on
Wednesday morning.
Miss Ellen Hoffman, the daughter
Of Mr.. Hoffman the tailor is in the
sity visiting her parents.
j. J. Potts and G. T. Sanderson went
TO Benton, Sunday night, on business
before the district court.
''Lucke's the only place for up-to-
date footwear"
W. e. Hauser, president Of the Est.
National Bank, has donated $50 to
the Havre Public Library.
John Heenan, who was scaded some
sime ago, is better and will be at
work about the lst of May.
Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon
for sale by all dealers.
Mrs. Annie Goss left Wednesday for
d trip we t to visit with her daughter
Mary at Sand Point, Idaho.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will meet with Mrs. A. G. Station on
Thursday afternoon, April 10Th.
Corn, wheat, oats and hay for sale
at Gussenhoyen's Lumber yard.
Superintendent and Mrs. @. 0.
jerks arrived home from an extended
eastern visit on Wednesdays train.
Messrs. l.. B. Taylor and Emil
Mundt, prominent wool growers OF
Lloyd, were Havre visitors, Tuesday.
w. B. Sands stopped over in Havre,
Tuesday, on his way to his home In
Chinook from visit to the county
seat.
P. C. Barrett, agent of the CONT
mental Insurance Co., went to Butte
on business visit the first of the
week
II you want the best insist on Swift's
Premium Ham and bacon for sale by
all dealers.
Maughan's orchestra will assist in
furnishing music for the Easter serv.
ices at the M. E. church, Sunday
night.
Just received carload of sash
doors, hardwood flooring, oak wagon
reaches, ETC., at Gussenhoyen's Lumb
er yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13

The county commissioners will meet
on April Is, when the official canvass
will be made and the law declared to
be in effect in this county.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13
CANDIDATE FOR co. TREASURER.

[ desire to announce to the voters
of Chouteau county that it is my
intention to become candidate for
the nomination for county treasurer
on the republican ticket under the
provisions Of the direct primary law.
A. G. STATION.
The Associated Bill Posters of the
United States and Canada have set
a scale of prices, which will affect
every bill poster in the country, The
CroWell Bros. price will be cent a
sheet for local and cents a sheet for
commercial, after May 1st, 1906. In
spector will inspect each plant every
30 days, and books of plant. election
able theatrical posters will be barred
from the boards.
The annual school election brought
OFT large number of both male and
female voters last Saturday. There
were two tickets in the field, one of
Jas. Mackenzie, and another with J.
f. Mathews, Fl. W. Stringfellow and
John Nelson. The following is the
vote:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13

COMING-"Tompkins' Hired Man
The attraction of the season.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13

The following is the Easter program
of the FIRST Presbyterian Church Sun
day school, Sunday evening April Is
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13
NO 5676
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First Natl Bank Of Havre

At Havre. in the State of Montana at the
close Of business, A pril 9Th 1906.
RESOURCES
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13

StringfelloW. ....................2 08
The school board will meet to-
morrow and canvass the vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pancoast are in
receipt of unique souvenir of far
away country from their daughter
Miss Gillander, who sends them from
Burmah one of the native cigarettes .
This smoker is about three-fourth of
an inch through and eight inches
long and is white, resembling a roll
of fine corn husk. These are the
"Cheroot" of the following from
"Mandalay" by Kipling;
Err petticoat was yaller an 'er little cap
| An 'er name was supi-jaw-cat-jes, the
same as Theebaws Gu, en-:
| An | seed her first a-smokin' of a
An a-wastin' Christian kisses on an
| 'eathen IDOLS foot.
Messrs. Johnson, Meade, and Bald
win, the delegation who left Shelby
junction some days ago as representa-
tives of the St. Mary's Improvement
association, arrived in Washington
and on Saturday last were escorted to
the Interior department by Repre-
sentative Jos. NJ. Dixon. The delega-
ton presented scheme for irrigat ing
about one hundred thousand acres in
Teton and Chouteau counties under
the Milk river canal project, but
Director WalcOtt has intimated the
reclamation engineers cannot thus
early determine the lands to be irri-
gated under the Milk river canal pro-
ject.
The Verna May Dramatic and
Vaudeville Co. open at Mc1ntyre'S
opera house two nights engagement.
On Tuesday, April IT, they present
the following for the first night: Over
ture ly the Verna May orchestra,
'Huut in the Forest" the laughabe
sketch, Have Card;'' Mile Emele
de Charnac, Partisan Chanteuse; Mil
Ter and Duncan, Society Sketch
Artists: The Latest and Most Popular
Illustrated Songs; Fred p Miller
Singing, Dancing and Hoop Rolling;
the funny farce Room A." and the
Great Arnoeda, Juggling wizard and
chin balancer, who balances on his
chin everything from a feather to a
two-horse pillow, his act being one Of
the greatest in vaudeville.
On Wednesday night king of
i Tramps" will be given with entire
change of specialties between acts.
Prices are IS, SO and 76 cents. Seats
on sale at Reckstead's Drug Store.
i The Verna May uniformed band and
orchestra will parade at noon and give
concert in the evening at 7:3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04

have wide experience In the tourist business. MT Keyser, manager of Cooks booking department, said
 T don't believe It. It doesn't stand to reason. Our bushes touches, in general persons from moderately rich to those with small incomes. Going to Europe is not so costly job. when it's figured out right, as many think.
 "Once you're on the other side you can travel and stop wherever you like, with good accommodations. all covered by an expense of S6 to S10 day. Any more can be set down to extravaganza. or at least to lavishness. I could tell you of the extravagance of few of our suddenly-rich Americans. but as a factor in American expenditures abroad for very little.
 Bear in mind that a trip to Europe Is the dream of almost every cultivated American. School teachers save their salaries for years to go Ministers also, try to save little out of their small pay, or their congregations raise a small purse for them. Merchants and professional men in small towns all over the country try to set aside enough to take their families to England or France or Italy.
 Expenses Generally Small.
 They are all so eager to go that as soon as they can see their way to GOV CT closely calculated expenses they start That means q small average of expenses. Besides, most European travellers come back with 10 per cent of their letters of credit unexpended."
 steamship agent expressed the opinion that there was positive gain in European travel He said:
 A business man takes his family over. He cannot help seeing how the men in his line of business in England, Germany-anywhere 1t on. May be he gains points that he can apply to his own advantage in his business at home. Most often he sees chances to increase his bushes by selling to Flu rope.
 "Aside from that. no economist will claim that money spent for culture. for broader views and general en- lightenment. is wasted. even If it bc spent in another country. It Is sure to come back at least tenfold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
GOOD WORK DONE
UNDERWOOD TALKS OF CONGRESS
 AND ITS WORK.
Many Hills Passed-He Is Pleased With Quarantine Measure-Many Im-
 p0rtant Bills Passed.

Birmingham, July 3.-(Special.)- Congressman oscar w. Underwood, of the Ninth Aalabama District, is back home and in an interview said the last session of the Congress was epoch making In the legislation that it has passed.
 More important bills to the people at large were passed by this Congress than by any one almost in the history of the government. The rate bill, said the congressman, has been of prime im- portance and marks the first mile- stone in the position the government has taken towards the control of in- terstate railroads. If the law enacted is properly enforced, he says, 1t will wipe out all rebates preferences and discriminations. In some respects is will probably ultimately need amend raent, but 1t is long step in the right direction.
 The bill providing for free dena- tured alcohol Is one Of great economic importance to the people. both to the manufacturing interests and the mass of the people to whom alcohol will ultimately become cheap substitute ih place of gasoline and kerosene 10 supply light and fuel.
 The South particularly has been
 
 this Congress. The plan for the Pana- ma canal has been adopted and the only thing left to do is to dig. I have been told by MT. Shonts that he is will ling to guarantee that ships will be so- ing through the canal within ten years,
 "The national quarantine bill will be great protection to the South. should another yellow fever epidemic appear in the country.
 "As far as our district is concerned we have been successful In getting a new public building for Bessemer. and, few days before I left Washington, the secretary signed the final order for the building of the weather bureau station in Birmingham We have ex- tended the term of the United States Court at Birmingham so that the con- gested condition of business may be cleared up, and, altogether, feel that the last session of Congres has been very successful one both for my constituents and myself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
CELEBRATED AT GAYLEsvILLE.
st. John's Day Is Observed By the Bfa~
 sonic Fraternity.


 sonic Fraternity.
 Centre. July 3.--(Special) )--St. Johns Day was celebrated at 9ayiesvill@ Saturday. where Masons from all parts of the county assembled as guests of the Gaylesville lodge, to participate iM the exercises. Dr. w. H. Darnall o& Centre. and H. F. Lyons Of Decatur. were the principal speakers and en- tertained the audience during the morning with two interesting and in. structive addresses. at the conclusion of which a magnificent dinner was served. After dinner the installation ceremony Cor the newly elected one cers were conducted by Mir. Lyons.
 pr. E, A. Cook. of Kirks Grove. lost a hundred bushels of wheat by fire a few days ago. A spark from the enc zine of the throsher communicated with a pile of unthrashed wheat and caused the fire
 The eighteen months old child of L.. C. Lively was drowned at Gaylesvills Saturday The child fell on it's head Into a tub of water and was dead when discovered
 Judge J. L. Savage. W. H. Lumpkin. H. H. White and T. H. 5hropshire will spend tomorrow in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
EASY FOR BURNETT
NO OPPOSITION FOR SEVENTH Dis-
 TRICT CONGREsSMEN.
Committee Meets In Birmingham And Arfnnges For The Pri-
 mary Election.

Birmingham. July 3.--tSpecial.)-T Democratic Executive Committee Of the seventh Congressional District met here today and decided on a primary to be held in that district on August 27, the same date as the State pri- mary.
 The plan for making nomination of a Congressman in the Seventh Dis trict is similar to the State primary and exactly like that adopted by the Democrats in the Fourth District.
 The meeting held in Birmingham to- day was attended in person or by proxy by every member of the com mittee, save one The meeting was held in Birmingham because this city Is centrally located for all the counties in the district.
 Congressman John L. Burnett was on hand and listened attentively to the discussions that came up. The business transacted by the committee was harmonious throughout. Candi- dates must file their applications and pay their entrance fee at least twenty days before the primary
 There is no opposition to Congress- man Burnett announced yet and it is generally understood that that repre- sentative will have no opponent within his own party. The Republicans will name a candidate but the Democrats are certain of electing their man.
 In speaking of the session of Con- gress just adjourned, Congressman Burnett stated that 1t was one of the most important of the national body. The South will receive benefits from bills passed. He called attention to appropriations made for public build ings in the South. the pure food bill, the railroad rate bill and other acts. Congressman Burnett paid a compli- ment to the Alabama delegation In Congress saying that the members att tended the sessions of the House well and that there was very little dis sension on the various matters that came up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
npsrEnArn NEGRo KILLED.
Fi~ht WIth RevolYcre on Il Railroad
 Trnin.

New Orleans, July S.--A light with re,-o olve.s in ra ;lroad train today end ed the life of Black Diamond Rlgsby, a negro under sentence to be hanged. who made a desperate break for liberty while being conveyed from here to Plaanemine, La, to he executed. Rigs bv and eGorge Poindexter. another ne gro. both under death sentence for one of the most sensational murders in the history of the state. were on their way to Plaquemine under the guard Of one officer. Sheriff Petit of Iberville Parish. Petit's prisoners were consid- cred the most desperate in the State. having been brought to New Orleans from Plaquemine. the scene of the mur- der to escape threatened lynching' and the she.lff was warned before board ing a Texas and Pacific train with them today that they might attempt to kill him and escape
 About seventy miles out from New Orleans Rigsby suddenly produced a revolver and shot the sheriff in the thigh. The officer struggled with his prisoners until an armed passenger, firing from close range, sent bullet through Rigsby's head killing him in stantly
 The negroes were convicted of killing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
OFFICER WATCHES HOTEL.
RirmIngham Police Chief Would Break
 Tn suspected Gambling.

Birmingham. Ala, July S.-(Speeial)
 Racauss of two raids in the past few days on the same rooms in the Metropolitan Hotel where gambling was suspected to be going on and the arrest on both occasions of men in the rooms. Chief of Police Wier has determined that there shall be no more gaming done there II II mas been 1ohe ti,ara and q special officer is watching tbe entrance to the quarters.
 Six men who appeared in court on oh,rga of violating the gaming laws ,ye,a tined s1Oo each. An appeal was talen negro porter in the place was fined an additional sl0O fine on d oborge of interfering with officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
CAPT. wAsHBuRN ENrERrA1Ns.
largest Sunday School Class In stat
 n RannnhHnr.

At Reception.
 Captain B. NJ. Washburn entertained, informally, his Sunday School class of the Court Street Methodist Sunday School last night at his home, S20 Madi- son Avenue.
 Captain Washburn's class of adults is the largest class in the city. and is perhaps the largest Sunday school class of any church in the State, mum berins more than 200 members Cap tain Washburn's Sunday school class is his great pride and annually he throws open his home that he may bring it's members together in an in formal way. The class. being so large, many of its members are almost strangers and at the annual reception, Captain and Mrs. Washburn and their daughter see to 1t that all who at tend are no longer strangers.
 The hours of the reception were from 8 o'clock to Il o'clock and during that time the house was filled. many coming and going all the time Re treatments were served throughout the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
PASSING OF OLD
PROGRESS IS THE wATCHwORD IN
 INTERPRETING GULF CITY.
Gala Day For the Gun Club-Body of Unknown Boy Buried In
 Potter Field.
Advertiser Bureau.

AdVertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Ala, July 3.
 Mobile is fast donning robes which will make her presentable to the out- side world as the Metropolis of the South. Old methods and old clothes are being cast aside and modern meth- ods and modern buildings and modern ways are daily in evidence.
 To some who for more than half century have resided in the Gulf City, 1t is considered a sacrilege to tear down land marks which have withstood the seize of time from the days when the oldest inhabitanr can recall their upbuilding. Progress has come to the fore and made a demand and her or ders, so 1t appears are mandatory.
 The era of "onw lrdness" has come and the old must give way to the new. required to picture the wonderful pro- gress of the once staid old City by the Sea. From time to time. the paper has recited the wonderful Improvements and yet the cry Is "StilI they Come"
 One of the latest-the very latest of improvements-in the shape of a thoroughly modern building Is virtual ly announced At the southwest corn CT of Dauphlin and Royal streets, from far before the war. has stood three story brick structure. Today 1t Is the property of Garrett Van Antwerp. prosperous man of business. Appre- ciating the strides of progress, he has decided to tear away the old land mark and replace It with a thoroughly modern, proof building, which will not only be an adornment to the busi- ness centre. but a credit to his desire to keep in line with the advancement of the city of Mobile.
 Yet there is another instance of the upward progress of the Gulf City. The president of a decidedly young but re- markedly progressive and successful institution, looking ever onward to the best interests of the vast number of employees and patrons of his company, has made the onward move which 1t Is Eoped will conduce to others following in his footsteps, The gentleman re- fsrred to, Michael J. McDermott, Pres ident of the Bank of Mobile. N. B. A., an organization scarcely out of it's swaddling clothes, yet withal the United States depository for the Port of Mo Lille, will soon launch an innovation. Together with Sidney Lowenstein, Vice. President of the bank, after due de- liberation. orders were given to the ar- chitect of the bank to get busy. He was instructed to draw plans and make estimates for the erection in the court yard of the bank of a restaurant. to be used exclusively for the employees of the bank and occupants of offices on the upper floors of the building. It Is ex pected that the building will be erect ed, occupied and operated before the first day of October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
odon N8v Revive.

Ex-Governor G7'gl of New York. Is believed to bo il, iair way to resume the political power which was wrest- ed from him some time ago. He and Senator Platt were violently antagonis- tic for many moons. but now each needs the others hslp. The result is likely to be a combination which will dictate the next nomination for governor. Odell has been hAra at work for SIX months trying to FeliAbilitate himself. and those in ''Ske know say they would not be surprised to see him land on top once mGFA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
showers Relieve Humanity.

Washington. July 3.-Showery wealth. CT in many sections of the United States east of the Mississippi Valley brought about material relief from the hot wave of the past few days. accord ing to reports which reached the Weather Bureau tonight Showers will continue tomorrow on the Atlantic coast but ir the Mississippi Valley and the upper lake region fair weather will prevail Ordinary summer weather ls expected by the Weather Bureau off, cials for the next few days In the ter- ritory east of the Mississippi