davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27

Blackstone 100 acres, $4050O; f. H.
Benedict 40 acres, $4,000; Chas. Chris
tlanson $50 acres, $675O0 J. G. Cronk
oo acres $225.00; W. Cooper so acres.
$225.O0; Cowan & Son $50 acres, s675.-
W; Amos E. Everett 100 acres, s4O5.-
w; l.. Ereaux 100 acres, $4,000 IT.
Grlesbach 25 acres, $11250; J. Henry
oo acres, $225.O0; John Harris so acres,
$4,000; c. NJ Jacobs so acres, $780,
W; A. +. Johnson 10 acres, $3.50 90.
II. c. kuhr 80 acres, $135OO; Chas.
Lndblom 80 acres, $l575O; w. ]. Minar
5o acres, $225.O0; Dan Murphy 20 acres.
$4,000; Susan Mcintosh so acres, $780,
W; Nystrom & Abelin so acres, $780,
w; F. d. Parker so acres, $4,000: S.
Z. Rasmussen 40 acres, $4,000; VIM.
Rowe, Sr. 80 acres, $135.O0 George Ram
berg 20 acres, $4,000; A. H. Reser
20 acres, $4,000; l.. c. Stocker so
acres, $4,000; Chas. Soderstrom 60
acres, $4,000; James Townsend 20
acres, $4,000; Luke Vendette so acres,
$225.00; Louis Veseth 200 acres, $780,
90; Ole Vesseth 60 acres, $27000
Green Cattle Co. so horses, 100000;
Malcolm Morrow 60 horses, $1,200.00
W. r. Morrow SIS horses, $1,100O0;
Martin Connolly % horses, $4,000;
Katherine Stocking 40 horses $4,000
co.
The clerk is hereby authorized no
advertise for bids Off the construction
of two piers under the Marias river
bridge. Bids to be opened on August
13, 1906 at 2 o'clock p. m.
In the matter of the petition for the
abandonment of a portion of the Mil
ner Hill'Lepley road, filed June S, 1906
Action was deferred until the Septem-
Der meeting.
Petltlon Tor county road from Wal
rick to Nine mile hill, filed June +.
1913, was granted this 18th dav of
July, 1906, and same is declared tn
be public highway. The road su-
perVlsors of districts Nos. and IA,
are directed to open same to the pub
tic, and the county surveyor is direct
ed to survey and plat same and file
plat and field notes with the county
clerk.
Petition for a county road from Mil
ner Hill-Lepley road to the Fort Ben
ton-Arrrow creek road, filed Sept. 9,
1905. Report examined and road Or
dered viewed. Viewers appointed are
Lew Williams, w. p. Sullivan and
A. w. Merrifield
Petition for a county road from Milk
river tothe Harlem-savoy road, filed
July 10, 1905. Action was deferred un
til the September meeting.
Continued on page eight
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27
ADVOCATES STERN MEASURES.
Premier Stolypin Declares War on
Revolution.

Premier stolypin Declares War on
Revolution.
st. Petersburg, July 25-War to the
knife with revolution and the knife to
the hilt, has been proclaimed by Pre-
mier Stolypin in telegram addressed
to the governor generals, governors
and projects throughout Russia and to
the viceroy of the Caucasus, who are
ordered to strike and spare not in ef-
forts to preserve order and crush "the
enemies of society,""
Included in this category, as shown
by the events of the day are not only
revolutionists and socialists, but also
the educated liberal and landed
classes represented in the Constitu-
tional Democratic party whose clubs
everywhere have been closed, and all
the progressive newspapers, which are
not permitted to lift their voices any
where throughout the entire land.
Premier Stolypin's telegram is as
follows:
''In conformity with instructions re.
ceived from the emperor with the view
to securing full cooperation between
the different local authorities, here
by inform you that the government
expects you to exercise vigilant and
untiring supervision over your subordi.
mates SO that order may be promptly
and definitely restored. Disturbances
must be suppressed and revolutionary
movements must be put down by all
legal means. The measures you take
must be carefully considered. The
struggle begun is against the enemies
of society and not against society it.
self. Consequently wholesale repres-
sion cannot be approved Of Impru-
dent and Illegal acts are likely to give
rise to discentent instead of conducting
to calm and cannot be tolerated. The
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27

In its review of the wool market for
the past week, the Boston Commercial
Bulletin of Saturday says:
Leading operators who have been
closely following the developments in
Montana affect to be pleased with the
trned of prices. To be sure, the seascu
is late and at many centers woods are
arriving slowly. Up to Wednesday the
receipts at Great Falls Of desirable
wool We're small. Ed. enough in the
way Of sales has been done ito show
that growers, so far, are fairly reason
ableintheir demands It it said that
the Wools are moving on the basis of
Boston market.
Such woods as are selling at Great
Falls have brought Fl cents, % cents
and 2oA cts, an estimate of the scour
landed cost in Boston by people on
the spot being 65 cents. The woods
are fire and fine medium.
A comparatively large amount has
been purchased at Glendive and Bill
lings at variety of prices ranging all
the way at 1914 to "a cents, good aver
age clips selling at q to 20 cents and
medium at 23 to "a cents. At % cents
and % cents, at which prices consider
able was bought, the secured cost in
Boston is placed at 67 to 68 cents.
It has been a good week. The better
tone noticed week ago has expanded
till it has become a firmer tone. Mer
chants who have been on the cautious
side and timid about talking cheerful
OF the prospects are now joining in the
song of joy. There are few pessi-
mists left, but the ranks are thin and
rapidly being depleted. With business
in the woolen industry excellent and
consumption of wool heavy, there was
never any sound reason for the feeling
that has seemingly prevailed here for
some time.
Last year was an exceptional one,
because there was not the same big
rush ofbuyers to cover their wants this
year, it was thought by many in the
trade that a lean period was upon us
which might continue indefinitely. The
fact was temporarily lost sight of that
the mills of the country were not shut
down but were actively employed in
making cloth and that the people of
the country wer rapidly con-
suming it. 1t was forgotten that there
was nothing on the trade horizon toin-
dictate the close of the era of pros
perity. 1t is admitted that current traf-
fic in all branches of legitimate trade
is on sound principles, that supply and
demand are the controlling factors.
1t is believed now by all unbiased |
minds that the wool situation is stron |
that the business will be good if not
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27
COUNCIL OF WoRkMEN ADOPTS
PLAN OF SOCIALISTS TO BE-
GIN GENERAL STRIKE,
DECLARES WAR TO THE KNIFE
PREMIER STOLYPlN ADVOCATES
STERN MEASURES TO SUP.
PRESS REVOLUTION.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-A meeting
of the recently reorganized council of
workmen was held in secret at night.
It was attended by delegations repre-
senting all the important factories in
st. Petersburg, deputies from the
League of Leagues and representatives
Of the Social Democratic and Social
Revolutionary parties. The meeting
discussed and accepted a proposition
from the Socialist group of the dis
solved lower house Of parliament to
unite with them in the formation OF a
central organization to direct strike
movement throughout all Russia.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27

Word comes from Helena that thu
formal transfer of the Fred Came
ranch, consisting of 500 acres in thu
Prickly Pear valley, which was select
ed some days ago as the site for the
state Masonic home, has been made to
the Masonic order of Montana. 1t has
been prema urely announced that the
deal had been closed, but it was not
definately established un'il Sa urd y
when the deed was signed and tn:
property transferred The deal was
closed by Attorney E. C. Day acting
for the Masons.
The Masonic home committee will De
called together in the immediate future
and it will determine upon the build
ings to be erected upon the land.
It is probable that this meeting will
be held before the first Of nextmonth,
although this can not be definate'y
stated until Chairman Holloway issues
the call.
These plans will, it is believed, con-
template the erection of buildings cost
ing a considerable sum of money, but
it is not likely that more than s25, 900
will be appropriated for building pur-
poses this fall, but the structures will
be of such character that more exten-
sive construction will be possible in
the future.
The purchase of site and the erec-
ton, of a home is the elimination of
plans entertained for many years by
the Masonic grand lodge. These plans
We're largely augmented by the acqui-
sition of large elgacy left by David
Auchard of Augusta, who died in Sep
tember, 1902.
Under the terms of his will, after
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27
TPE TROUBLE THROUGHOUT RUSSIA.

intentions of the emperor are immut.
ahssa. The government firmly desires
to assist in the amendment Of the legal
procedure and the laws hitherto en-.
forced which no longer serve their pur-
pose. The old regime will be regene-
rated but order must be fully main.
tanned. You must act upon your own
initiative as you are invested with re-
sponsibility.
Firm and Vigorous Steps.
Firm and vigorous steps taken on
these lines will doubtless be upheld
by the best part Of society,"
The manifesto bears a remarkable
similarity to the earlier compositions
Of Ministers Of the Interior Plehve
and Bouligin, and the reactionary
press has had slight difficulty In cut.
ting it down, as they already had done
with Mondays imperial manifesto,
into an appeal to the League of Rus
sian Men" and other old school Rus
slams to rise and smite all the pro-
gressive classes
Even before the declaration of the
dissolution of the lower house of par
lament, the war office had perfected
its plans for handling expected disor-
ders, both military and civilian. Gen.
eral Muller Zakomelsky, who sup.
pressed the Sebastopol revolt and CO.
operated with General Rennenkampf
in the reduction of the Siberian rebel.
lion last winter, was recalled from the
command of corps and placed at the
disposition of the war office to be used
wherever trouble may first be mani.
tested. Both the government and the
revolutionists expect this outbreak in
the south, and that 1t will roll north
ward to the capitals.
This may induce the proletariat Or
ganizations to postpone the declara-
tion Of general strike from st. Pc
tersburg until contagion is borne up
from the south. The railroaders, how
ever, are anxious to have this strike
declared at once. Members of the
railway employees union with whom
the Associated Press correspondents
here and in Moscow have talked de-
clared that they were ready to walk
out at the first call from the league of
leagues, with which the union is
federated.
Censorship Is Strict.
The strictest censorship over news
Of military disorders Is maintained.
AS an example, the mutiny at Brest-
Litovsk July %, when a band Of ar.
tillerymen from the fortress fired on
the officers club, killing two officers,
has been transformed into a fire de
stroying the house of the officers club
The ministry is obtaining slight aid
from the forces OF society at large in
putting through its policy. NM.
Shipoff and Guchkoff and practically
all the others who have been ap-
preached have refused fatty to parti-
cipate In the enlarged cabinet pro-
posed. OF the members of the late
parliament only Prince Nikolai Lvoff
of Saratov, who, though Constitu-
tional Democrat, is a personal friend
of Premier Stolypin, is understood to
have given the plan favorable consid-
Grafton and it is said that he prob
ably will accept a ministry without
CONTINUED on page e'gh
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27

The county democrats have been ge5
ting busy this week anr sayral can
didates have announced themselves,
or are preparing petitions to secure tha
placing oftheir names on the ticket
Locally We note that Mayor L. New
man will be a legislative candidate; Z
Pepin for sheriff and James T. Mor4n
for assessor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH, COMMANDER IN CHIEF or THE
SALVATION ARMY
SAL LVATION ARMY.

men OF modern
religious OF
He eldest
ministry in the New Connection
destitute condition
evangestc
the Salvation Army He is years 0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
POLITICS

M in the air, and Is a great sight hot
 tor than the atmosphere at times. But it's comical to zee the same old gang with few recruits all bobbing lup aerenely and hugging the curb atone and talking in undertone only when they get excited. That's the time they show themselves m tnelr | true light They actually forget where they are and say things about the "other fellow" for an honets fact, yet know down deep in their hearts that their utterances are as false as any set of teeth ever made Dy the ]; dentist. Of course people of this
 stamp are not built right. Their ] brain is either twisted or has been
 diminished somewhat on account or
 the poor drinks they partake or dur
 ing the summer evenings. NOW,
 during the summer months tea ana
 coffee should be served at your colla-
 ton three times per day, and 1T you
 want a palatable drink between
 times or in the evening, remember
 we sell buttermilk cents per quart.
 or if you wish to drink 1t at the foun- tain it's only 2 cents per glass-ano fits fresh every day. Now, regardins tea and coffee, you must remember we moan the quality WE sell, be- cause we guarantee our quality to De 1 the o. K. kind. This week we give Ia neatly decorated berry dish with
 pound of our warranted good quality l 6O-cent tea, and we have several "specials'' with one pound of our
 Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound'
 et
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18

Court Welch of Waterville will hold fair in Goodwill hall, Water vile, on September 19. 20, 21 and 22.
 That r. H. Garrity knows how to do plumbing contract as well as superintend one, is evidenced this week in the fact that he is himself doing the work in the Kilbrlde block. He Is not only master plumber but he was rated as one of the best work men in his line when he was working at his trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
CUTTINGS RECOMMENDATION. He Says That Insurance Expenses
 Should Be Limited.

Boston, Aug 1S.-In his annual re- port, made public to-day, Insurance Commissioner Frederick L. Cutting recommends that deferred dividend policies be prohibited in Massachu- setts, that expenses should be limit ed and some measure be enacted which would prevent the enrichment of the officers of life insurance com panies by manipulating company funds for their own private purposes in other words to prevent the trus- tees from stealing the funds"
 "The overwhelming verdict seems to be-" he adds, that deferred con- tracts have proved so demoralizing and expenses have been so lavish that 1t is wise for the state to interfere"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bakers union.
 Waterbury Burns club. Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Amalgamated Society of Machin. sts, Toolmakers, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Harugari, 391.
 Prompters' union. Barcelona council, K. of c. Steuben lodge, 391, D. o. H. Sacred Heart Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
IHE SPRING S HERE

And everybody needs spring medicine to purify their blood end build up their system before tue swarm weather sets in. Before buy ing any spring medicine elsewhere. call at Penna. Mdse. Co.'S store and get a soc bottle of their BEEF, WINE IRON for 39c. It has no equal.
 Have you tried our Sardines, cans for g cents.
 Two IS cent cans of Salmon. .25 cen.s Large cans of Salmon for. .. 10 cents Eoused Mackerel. IS and IS cents Kippercd Herring. ........ 20 cents Smoked Sardines. ..... 5 to IS cents Finest Sardines. ....... 10 cents Also c variety of other canned fish at
 PENN. NIDSE. co,
 ffs EAST MAIN ST.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-25
A KICK COMING
FROM SOUTH DAKOTA

WASHINGTON-A wide discrep,
ancy in the final summary of the crops
of 1905 as relating to South Dakota,
compiled by the department of agricul-
ture, has been pointed out by Governor
Elrod in a letter addressed to Secre-
tary Wilson, made public, which he
says seriously affects that state before
the world and which should be Off
cially correct. The letter has partic-
ular reference to barley, oats and hay.
In reference to barley Governor Elrod
says that according to the state cen
sus South Dakota actually produced
In 1904 1S,640,10 bushels, whereas the
departments estimates place the
amount at 1862, 400 bushels. 1t is es,
timated that 2O,0OO,O0O will be the pro-
duction for this year, or more than
twice the yield credited to that state.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-25
The TARIFF BILL
PHILIPPINE MEASURE PASSED IN
THE LOWER HOUSE.
RICE IS PUT ON THE FREE LIST
It VIII Pay Same Rates as Sugar and
Tobacco - Many Amendments Or
ferred and Efforts Put Forth to Make
Changes.

WASHINGTON Philippine tar
if bill was passed by the house tues
day substantially as 1t came from the
ways and means committee. the vote
was 25S to H. Rice was made subject
to the same tariff as sugar and tobac-
CO.'S per cent Of the Dingley rates
and one or two changes were made
as to language. Fifty.seven republi-
cans and fourteen democrats voted
against the bill on its final passage.
This result was attained after de-
cidedly the most strenuous day OF the
present congress.
\ The many amendments which were
launched and went to pieces In the
storm of debate and against the rock
which the house rules constituted,
left much legislative wreckage and
many records only useful for future
political purposes.
Republican opposition to the bill
in the interest of American beet and
cane sugar and tobacco tried out its
strength early and gave up. This OPP
position refused to affiliate with DEM
ocratic efforts. The strongest plea for
"insurgent" support" was made in be
half of Champ Clark's amendment re-
ducing the differental on refined SUI
gar. The minority sought to duplicate
the house record made on the Cuban
reciprocity act, but they reckoned
without their host today, as not re-
publican opponent to this measure
stood with them to override the deci-
sion of the chair. The democratic
substitute met with only the support
of the minority and went down under
vote of 231 to 106. On the final pas
sage of the bill the insurgents" de-
manded a roll call that their record
might be preserved.
The bill admits goods the growth or
product of the Philippine islands into
the United States free of duty except
sugar, tobacco and rice, on which a
tariff of 25 per cent of the Dingley
rates is levied. 1t provides that after
April II, 1902 there shall be absolute
free trade each way between the
United States and the Philippines. 1t
also exempts Philippine goods coming
to the United States from the export
tax of those islands. Merchandise from
either country is subjected to the in
ternal revenue tax of the country In
which such merchandise Is withdrawn
for consumption.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-25
IOWA AT WAR WITH
BATTLEFIELD COMMMISSl0N

WASHINGTON-The long standing
controversy over the wording of the
inscription on the monument erected
in the Shiloh battlefield park in mem
DRY of the Iowa state troops was re-
vived at the war department when
Secretary Taft gave a hearing on the
subject to Secretary Shaw and Soma
tors Allison and Dolliver of Iowa. The
point of dispute relates wholly to the
time in which the Iowa troops fought
in the battle of Shiloh
The controversy has been the sub
ject of several investigations by diff
ferent military boards, practically all
of which have sustained the action of
the Shiloh park commission, which is
willing that the inscription on the
monument should show that the Iowa
troops fought at the spot for two
hours" during the battle without spec
flying the time. The Iowa authorities,
however, insisted that the inscription
state the Iowa troops fought at the site
of the monument from 10 to IL o'clock
in the morning.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-25
SIR HORACE PLUNKETT
SEES SECRETARY WILSON

WASHINGTON-S Horace Plum
kett, member of parliament, secretary
of agriculture in Ireland, conferred
with Secretary Wilson and other Off
Gals of the department of agricul
ture, regarding various problems Of
agriculture. He has extensive ranch
interests in Wyoming, Nebraska and
Montana, where he recently has been,
and Is now on his way home.
He said that he had received sub.
stantial assistance from the United
States department of agriculture, par.
ticularly in the matter of growing to.
bacco. An English law long ago es.
tablished prohibits the growing OF
tobacco in Ireland, but through the
efforts of Sir Horace the opportunity
has been afforded to demonstrate the
practicability of raising tobacco fol
commercial purposes in that country
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-25
OPPONENTS OF STATEHOOD
ARE GROWING BOLDER

WASHINGTON in the
house to joint statehood seems to be
gaining ground, and insurgents are
growing holder in their denunciation
of the proposed administration meas
ure.
Representative Babcock, Wis, the
leader of the instruction, and his
lieutenants say their movement has
gained strength since Saturday.
Compromises have failed up to this
time, and the republican insurgents
on both the Philippine tariff and on the
joint statehood measure are firmly
lined up against the administration
policy, and insist that they will not
weaken under fire.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-25
Cost ef Rural Mail Service.

WASHINGTON-A statement pre-
pared by p. V. Degraw, fourth assistant
postmaster general, regarding the ope-
rations of the rural free delivery SER
vice since its establishment up to Jan
uary l, 1906, shows that the total num-
Der of petitions received and referred
was 81, $50, of which 1925 were acted
upon adversely. The number of routes
in operation on the date named was
S4,677. More than 1,OOO,OOe,OOO pieces
of mail were handled by rural carriers
during the fiscal year 1905, each piece
costing little less than Y cents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-25
NEW RAILROAD RATE BILL.
Democratic Members Of House Prepare
= Measure

WASHINGTON - The democratic
members Of the house committe on
interstate and foreign commerce have
prepared a railroad rate bill. The bill
is comprehensive measure, dealing
with all the questions involved in the
subject. Its essential difference from
what is to be the majority measure,
the bill of Mr. Hepburn, is that instead
of authorizing the interstate commerce
commission to fix a maximum" rate
in accordance with the specific recon-
mendation of President Roosevelt, the
rate to be adopted shall be a reason
able one. 1t forbids the commission
increasing any rate which has been
fixed and published as such by any
railroad. 1t authorizes the rate fixed
by the commission to be reviewed by
the courts only when it is shown that
such rate does not enable the carrier
to realize a fair profit on the capital
actually invested in the road, or where
the commission has exceeded its power
in fixing the rate, making it confis-
catory.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-01-25
AMERICANS ARRIVE FOR
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE

GIBRALTAR-Th American am
bassador to Italy, Henry White, chief
of the mercan mission to the Moroc-
can conferences. arrived here from
Naples on the North German Lloyd
steamer Princess Irene. The steamers
band played the American and British
anthems as the Princess Irene entered
the harbor. "A steam launch of the
United States cruiser Galveston ran
alongside the liner and took the am
bassador on board the Brooklyn. flag
ship of Rear Admiral Sigsbee, where
the admiral assembled his officers
while the warships fired an ambassa-
doris salute.