davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
SUES GREAT
NORTHERN RY.

In the district court at Fort Benton
Saturday, George e. Ross, of Chinook,
instituted suit against the Great
Northern Railway Co. to recover
SLOTS, with interest at s per cent per
annum from March Is, last.
1t is alleged that, on March q, last,
and for long time prior thereto,
plaintiff was engaged in the cultiva-
ton of lands near Yantic, large
portion of the lands being valuable
meadow land, which yielded large
crops of grass, hay, grain and other
produce. He had rs tons Of hay in
stacks on the land, of the value OF
1912.
1t is alleged that the defendant,
negligently and unlawfully permitted
tall and thick grass and weeds to grow
upon its right of way through Chou
teau county and permitted the same
to become ripened, dried and COM
unstable, and in such condition to
remain upon its right of way and for
distance of 100 feet on either side of
it's track, particularly near Yantic
1t is alleged that defendant did not
pillow any fire guard anywhere in the
vicinity of plaintiffs lands.
March Is, last defendant permitted
Goals, fire and sparks to drop from one
Of its engines, setting fire to the dry
grass accumulated on its right of way,
and permitted the fire to escape to
adjacent prairie lands, covered with
3 dry grass, and was permitted to spread
t to defendants lands, destroying plain
a tiff's hay, Of the value of 1912; de-
a stroying large portion of plaintiffs
h hedge and fencing, of the value of 1888;
} destroying and consuming all the
+ pasture, grass and vegetation on more
d than $50 acres of defendants meadow
IS land, valued at $720.
Ne Plaintiff alleges that he made ever,
l. effort to prevent the spread OF the tirs
" to his lands, expanding therefor thu
is sum Of $40.
lie Because of all the damages alleged
lg he asks for Judgment in the sum 0
Id s1,075, with legal interest since thu
as date Of the fire.
Id Geo ri. Stanton and J. McDonougl
ct of Great Falls are attorneys for TIN
plaintiff.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

Don't frown-look pleasant. If you
are suffering from Indigestion or sour
stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Co.,
says: ~ suffered more than twenty
years with indigestion. A friend re-
commended Kodol 1t relieved me in
one day and / now enjoy better health
than for many years" Kodol digests
what you eat, relieves sour stomach,
gas ON stomach, belching, etc. Sold
by Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

Fire in a residence owned by Mrs.
E. t. Broadwater in East Havre
called out the department Wednesday
evening at $50. The water was turned
on and the building saturated. The
building was unoccupied and children
had been playing keeping house" and
doubtless were instrumental in start |
ing the fire. The damage was nominal. |
Sidney F'orlezer, representing the
Passmore Paper company of Butte,
who has been in the city several days,
is in hard luck. He received news,
Tuesday, that fire had destroyed the
stock of the company at Butte on Sum
day, causing loss of 100000. Incl
dentally Mr.. Forlezer is out o. his job
and his trunk and all his clothes are
burned up in the fire.
The Havre Commercial this week
began the work of removing the small
cottage from the lot east of tile store
on which the company will build an
addition to the already large and COM
modious store room. This new build
ing is to be fitted out in the very lat
est cOnveniences as q rest room for
the stores patrons, and will contain
all the modern conveniences.
John Brown, the we'll known Milk
river ranchman who was in last week
after a wind mill irrigation plant, met
with a painful accident while return
+ ing to his ranch. His team took
: fright and sudden jolt of the wagon
threw him under the Wheels which
l passed over his body dislocating hiE
9 and badly injuring him about the face
e and body. DR.. ). d. Smoot, Jr., wa:
summoned to attend to his injuries.
r C. G. Gibney opened his registration
$ books Tuesday morning at 10 o'clocl
4 and held them open that day ant
{. Wednesday, during which time Their
e were $40 votes registered. The regis
e tration by wards being: lst ward los
End 142 and 3rd 80. Those VIII
le did not avail themselves of these or
portunities will have another pre-
sented on Saturday when the book
20 will be opened from 1Oa. m. to 10 p. n
=, The best way to rid the system {
K cold is to evacuate the bowels. Ker
DC nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar act
De as pleasant, yet effectual catharti
it on the bowels. 1t clears the heaf
10 cuts the phlegm out of the throa
strengthens the bronchial tubes, ~
- lieves coughs, colds, Group, whoopin
-, cough, etc. Sold by Beckstead Drug @
mr. DR.. c. E. Hopkins, county healt
y officer, was professional visitor
g the city, Monday Of week. In a
10 interview with the HERALD's repr
a sentative relative to the precautioi
,e. necessary in stamping out and CO.
- trolling contagious diseases, ii
" doctor said that "the greatest difficult
was the apparent Indifference Of Il
at parents of children who, in a MAORI
Oh of cases, will not call in a local phi
ty stefan until the child is sick in be
rs In times of epidemic it is the duty
IS parents to report to the local docto
the first symptoms of indisposition:
caro tbrpot fayor or head ar haaEarf
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
Body of American Sailor Found.

Honolulu, March 2S.-The body of
an American sailor, supposed to have
been one Of the crew of the battleship
Oregon, has been found In the harbor.
The head shows signs Of blow. but
the features cannot be recognized.
While the Oregon was here two men
were sandbagged and robbed. There
were no assertions from this vessel.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

The best safeguard against headache,
constipation and liver troubles is
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Keep
q vial of these famous little pills in
the house and take dose at bed time
when you feel that the stomach and
bowels need cleansing. They don't
grippe. Sold by Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
Taxpayers Economic Ticket.

For Mayor
JAS. S. CARNAL.
For Treasurer
For City Magistrate
ED. M. ALLEN.
For Alderman First Ward
O. r. WALEN.
For Alderman Second Ward
A. 3. CLARK.
For Alderman-Third Ward:
PAUL SUNDAY.
Socialists Ticket
For Mayor
B. B. RYAN.
For Alderman-First Ward:
A. T. SWANSON.
For Alderman-2nd Ward:
W. K. RYAN.
For Alderman-3rd Ward:
e. C. MILLER.
| For Treasurer:
E. K. MARCOE.
For Police Magistrate:
JAS. LAMEY.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
READY FOR
ELECTION MONDAY.

The contest for the reigns of the
city government wakes warmer with
each succeeding day and from the
present indications the coming contest
on Monday. April End, will eclipse all
former ones In stubborness and deter
mination.
The opposing factions have each is
sued campaign papers and the Social
lists are presenting their case through
the columns of their organ at Helena
The following are the tickets in the
field:
Citizens Ticket.
For Mayor
L. NEWMAN.
For Treasurer
DAN'L. II. BOONE.
For Police Magistrate
W. B. PYPER.
For Alderman-First Ward:
A. D. SMITH.
For Aldermon-Scond Ward,
A. Fl. STADIUM.
For Alderman-Third Ward:
BEN SPENGLER.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16

EoR SALE SOME CHOICE, BUsI;,
in Greeley. l have some good invest
ments in iarms, jmRr9Ived oat and negIaet natmt
Your opportunity. City lots and dwell
ings, large and small. A good trackage
property. B. F. Woodruff, 92O 9th.ave,
Coronado building.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
Neglect in the Treatr
of the Eyes

= ~
About one old person In four Y
one eye. Why? 1t is because Of
glasses. Their eyes have been "
a half sort of way by some carel] !
incompetent doctor OF the cyl
just because they are old they an
a pair OF common magnifying
which do not fully answer the pI
Many people have a peculiar
called astigmatism, together wit
that are not alike. While eye
may not cause as much pain in d
pie as in young, they cause mucl
discomfort to the eyes after midi
than before.
AS much care should be taken
ting glasses for old people as for
people. Reading is the chief p|
and about the only one which q
pie get out OF life and it is nsl
that their eyes be properly tittd
glasses.
The aged generally require a
two pairs OF glasses in order tha|
will be enabled to see at long Y
and read also.
To those seeking to recover
blessing OF good sight WE
YOUR ATTENTION TO
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
THE
Going to Insure Your Life2

Then Investigate before you in
sure and you will insure In the
Northwestern. Out of more than
hundred old line companies only
five or six can claim to be in the
same class. If you insure in any
other, especially before investigat-
ing, you stand at least twenty
chances to one Of getting into a
poorer one. Better spend little
time and save lot of money! and
regret, ''than spend lot OF money
to save a little time See me or
send for me.
Jonn V. Crone, Dist. Agent.
Room 2Oa Coronado Bldg.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
ON oSToaEe !, ,eoe.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
VIII Be increased to $3.50 a Year.

win TINS prospective increase in view.
~ VIII De well Tor anyone wishing to sub
scribe, or renew their subscription, to be
prepared to do SO, when the Journals
repIesehtative Will call upon them about
sep' l. IN TINS way you get the adyan.
'ase Oh 'he present price. $1.25 year.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
Kryptok Glas
THE INVISIBLE BI-FOCAL u
FOR SEEING BOTH AT D
TANCE AND NEAR,

KRYPTOK lenses have two
focal powers ground in a single \
blended SO perfectly that uobo'
know that you are wearing
glasses. THEY HAVE NO :
or lines before the eyes to attract
tion or to injure the sight and th'
er can change the eye from the
the short range focus instantly
any discomfort. GALL AND "
EXPLAIN THE MERITS OF 4
GLASSES.
KRYPTOK lenses are being ",
thousands Of glass wesrers an1
proven to be the most beneficial
the sight that the world las ever
KRYPTOKS ARE THE 0N1
VISIBLE BI.FOCAL LENs1
EXISTENCE.
KRYPTOK lenses can be tit'i
by experts who understand the co
tion OF the lens as we'll as the e'1
We are the Sole Representa-
Greeley and all Weld County an
troll the sale of KRYPTOK Gls
this vicinity.
CALL AND CONSULT US
YOUR EYES AND GLASs1
Drs. Dill and |
Specialists
Oasis Hotel. Hours Y
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
DRS. Dill !
AND DII|
opthamologist,|
Eye Specialists
Of
326 Temple Court, Deu|
will be at the
OASIS HOTEI
for few days
beginning
August II
GIVING
FREE EXAMINATI(
OF The EYES
NO ONE URGED TO TAKE m
aa-Al- ~ @A~-2 ~, a-.I
NO ONE URGED TO TAKE m
MENT OR ORDER LASsl
PRICES REASONABLE
We have Treated .Ovor 500 Ps
at Fort Collins Within the
Few Months. Hundreds
Of Testimonials.

Ii you are troubled with sh
pains in the e,e-balls. or pain a
back OF the eyes, dull or sharp .,
the front or back Of the head aud
back Of the neck, extending doa
the shoulders; il you have sudd
tacks OF dizziness and sick stomj
very pervous and have an everl
tired feeling. irritable temper, pool
ory, blurred vision and are addi|
falling asleep when reading-yd
better call and have US examin(
eyes, as these are all symptoms \
strain.
We examine your eyes by thd
and scientific methods and do
late the eyes with drugs as old
occulists do.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16

Sacks, Baskets and Twine.
Call on Farr Produce Company and
get prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16

E. G. Steele, Eaton, will sell
you lumber much cheaper. Or
ders for two thousand feet or
more will be delivered to Greelev
customers.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16

Lecture on Hawaii, the paradise Of
the Pacific with stereoptican picture.
IN First Presbyterian church FRIDAY
evening. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-16
WANT ADS.

Want ads in the Weekly Tribune at u uniform
,. II of ran cents line, zach insertion. No ad
less than 20 cents Copy must be in by Wednes'
day noon to insure insertion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
TOPEKA IS WELL UP.
Building Operations for january IN
crease Over 800 Per Cent.

The increase in Topeka building
operations for the month of January,
1906, as over the corresponding month
of 1905 is 307 per cent, as shown by
the American Contractor. The in
crease is one of the largest marked in
the United states for that month.
In 1905 the building permits aggre-
gated in amount $4,000, while in 1906
it was $37,S97. January is always a
duh month for building, in fact the
dullest Of the year. It is just the
period between finishing off old work
commenced in the year previous and
the planning of new work for the en-
suing year.
Official reports from over fifty rep
reSentatiVe cities throughout the cOun-
try, compiled by the American Con-
tractor, show that building operations
are being carried on to decidedly
greater extent than is usual at this
season of the year That the unusually
open weather which has thus far pre-
vailed has had something to do with
this unprecedented activity, must be
admitted. might indeed go far towards
explaining the highly gratifying con
ditions at present prevailing. were it
not for the circumstance that the re-
cent general average of gains over the
corresponding months of the proceed
ing year have been for a long time
conclusion is that the present con
struction movement rests upon very
substantial foundation and is almost
certain to be carried forward during
the present year, at least
On the entire list of cities tabulated,
only nine show a decrease, as COM
pared with January, 1905, and none
of these is in the first class. On the
other hand, seventeen cities show an
increase of more than 100 per cent.
These cities. and the percentage of
their gain are. Atlanta 100; Cleve-
land, 537; Chattanooga, 2S4; Detroit,
263; Duluth, 113; Hartford 924 Min
neapolis. 164; Nashville, 119; Omaha,
349: Paterson. 141; Pittsburg, 264: st.
Paul. III: Syracuse, 230- Topeka, 307;
Toledo, 147; Wilmington Del. 15S:
Worcester 216. New York shows a
gain of "A per cent; Chicago, 81;
Philadelphia, %; st. Louis, IA. and
Kansas City. 81. AS plans for spring
operations are now being drawn it
seems almost certain that this splendid
record will be maintained during the
remainder of the winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
HADLEYS CLINCHER.
He Sends Copy of Circuit Judges
Opinion to New York Court.

st. Louis Mo. Feb. 10.-Attorney
General Hadley today Forwarded to
Judge Gfldersleeve of the supreme
court of New York city, a certified
copy of the decision of the United
States circuit court of appeals in the
case of the Dowagiac Manufacturing
company versus William LOchner,
which involves the precise question
that is pending before Judge Glider
sleeve in the Standard Oil company
case.
The decision is favorable to the con-
tention made by Mr.. Hadley in the
Standard Oil case.
The opinion. written b Justice San
born, sets forth
TT is not the duty of an auxiliary
court or judge, within whose jurisdic-
ton the testimony is being taken in a
suit pending in a court of another
jurisdiction to consider or determine
the competency, materially or relev-
ancy of the evidence which one of the
parties seeks to elicit.
1T is the duty of such court or judge
to compel the production of the evil
dence, unless the witness or the evil
dence is privileged or it clearly and af-
Tentatively appears that it would be an
abuse of the process of the court TO
compel its production"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
SHOW OF HANDS.
France and Germany Have Come
Into the Open.
At the AIgecfras Conference
Regarding Morocco.
THEY CANNOT AGREE.
And the Meeting Is Likely to
End in a Row.
Each Side Has the Backing of
Other Powers.
THEY CANNON AGREE.

Berlin. Feb. 10.-The negotiations
at Algeciras have reached a decisive
turn and the dissolution of the Moroc-
can conference without an agreement
on the principal subjects of discussion
appears to be the probable result. The
positions of France and Germany have
now been clearly disclosed. Each
country, supported by several other
powers holds tenaciously to its own
principle of settlement. namely.
France for special recognition in
Morocco because of her geographical
and historical relation to Morocco, and
Germany for a. strict application al. the
doctrine of equal treatment of all
countries in the future of Morocco.
In the meantime press campaigns
have been begun in behalf of France
and Germany in support of their re-
spective positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
GREAT TURF SCANDAL.
E. e. smathers Accused of knowing
Lou Dillon Was Drugged.

New York, Feb. 10--The American
today says:
The most sensational turf scandal
of recent years was revealed last night
when it became known that E. T.
Smathers, the millionaire turfman, had
been accused of knowing that drugs
had been administered to Lou Dillon,
c. K. G. Billings famous trotter when
at Memphis. in October, 1904, Smath-
ers driving his own horse, Major Del
mar, beat Lou Dillon
'.The gold cup worth $1,000. which
Smathers won at that time has been
taken by a deputy sheriff out of
Smatherss possession in his suite in the
Pierponts and IS now in the sheriff.
Office 1Ir. Smathers5 when seen late
last night, said the cup had been seized
before he learned Of the startling ac-
cusations.
"Smathers returned to. his apart
ments yesterday and on learning of the
seizure of the cup was furious He
hurried TO the sheriff's Office and de-
posted a bond for $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
State Fair Association Offers
Six 81. 900 Ones.
Two Year Old TrOtters Will
Draw One Of Them.
KEEP UP THE DERBY.
1t Will Again Be a Feature of
the Fair.
Inquiries Concerning the Races
Already Coming In.

Six stakes OF $1,000 each will be
offered by the Kansas State Exposition
company for its speed programme at
the Kansas state fair this fail, Sep
TENDER 10 to Is. In addition there
VIII be numerous other purses of
smaller size.
The aggregate of the money offered
this year is greater than that of any
preceding year. It exceeds the total
amount offered last year by $500.
The total value of the purses is $1O,-
700. But two stakes of $1,000 were
on the programme last fall but
changes in the programme for this
year make an addition to this number
of four $1,000 prizes, two of which
go to entries in the colt events.
The events which will take and
which will bring a large number of
entries are the $1,000 stake for two
year-old trotters and the $1,000
stake for three-year-oId trotters No
purses of this size for colts enter into
the programme of any of the western
track circuits. This fact is causing
a large amount of interest on account
OF the fact that it viii afford a fine
opportunity for the horse owners to
work out their youngsters before pIac-
ing them on the tracks east and south.
A number of new classes have been
introduced and others which were
offered last year have been dropped.
total of sixteen events are on the
Tor trotters and the remaining number
are Tor PAGERS The kansas derby Of
$500, which is becon4 ing 4 classic viii
be featured heavily as Of yore.
Inc speed events were practically the
heaviest attraction at the state fair last
september and showed a distinct cain
IN quality over previous years. A glance
al the programme fixed up for this wear
VIII snow the record is being kent up
and that it is even bettered.
Already inquiries by mail are Dollr-
ING IN nom Texas, Oklahoma, Iowa
ONO, Indiana, Missouri and other states
from race horse owners inquiring after
the purses and the events. With over
halt year yet to come before the fair
materlaizes the indications are that the
entries will be numerous. March Is is
the date Given as the day of grace for
ming entries for the colt events while
july rules for the remaining races
me exposition company has settled
on dates which do not conflict with anv
other circuit meeting in these parts
Inc Lincoln meet just precedes and the
hutchinson follows the week after
Inc following is the programme;
$1,000 for 2-year-oId trotters.
$1,000 for 3-year-Old trotters.
2;35 trotting, $1,000 stake.
2:20 trotting, $1,000 stake.
2:2I trotting, $500 purse.
2:23 trOtting, $500 purse
2:15 trotting, $500 purse.
2:36 pacing, 81, 600 stake.
2:15 pacing, $1,000 stake.
3-year-old pacing. $500 purse.
2:25 pacing, $500 purse.
2:20 pacing, $500 purse
2:18 pacing. $500 purse.
2:10 pacing, $500 purse.
2-year-old pacing, $500 purse.
In addition some special features
which have not yet been decided upon
viii be arranged in the line of the above
Offering. The card for the runners Will
not be made up until eonsfderabl bly, later
in the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
list of ODinious
The following opinions We're handed
down by the court:
JOHNSTON c.

down by the court:
JOHNSTON. C. J.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows VS.. James A.
Troutman ct al; error from Usage
county. Reversed and remanded for
further proceedings.
NJ j. Hurd VS.. A, T. & S. F. Ry. Co
ct al error from Harper county. At
hrmed.
S G. Holmes vs.. J. L. Waymire ct al;
error from Woodson county. Affirmed
State of Kansas VS.. F. T. Appleton;
appeal from Rush county. Affirmed.
GREENE, J.
Jacob Dethample VS.. Lake Koen
Navigation, Reservoir, etc, company;
error from Barton county Reversed
and remanded. Johnston. Q. J., and
Burch. J., dissenting.
Ezra d. Hall ct a VS.. VIM. NJ. David
son ct al; error from Cherokee county.
Reversed and remanded.
Federal Betterment Co. VS.. John w.
Reeves; error from Neosho county.
Reversed and remanded. Porter. J.,
T. F. Garner VS.. Milwaukee Ne
chanic's Insurance Co.; error from
Ford county Reversed and remanded.
BURCH. J.
N. j. Harrington vs.. E. J. Lowe ct
all error from Phillips county. Re
VerSed and remanded with instructions
to render judgment on findings of fact
in harmony with the courts written
opinion.
e. Moorehead VS.. G. F. Arnold; err
ror from Lyon county. Affirmed.
MASON, J.
Harriet f. HanriOn vs.. Louis B. Han
riOn ct al; error from Wyandotte COM
mon pleas Affirmed. Porter, J., not
sitting, having been referee in court
below.
Florence NJ. Beachey ct al VS.. Chas-
ShCmber; error from Franklin county.
Reversed and remanded for new trial.
VIM. Martindale VS. r. T. Batty ct
al; error from Shawnee county. Modl-
fed viz: Affirmed as to rulings Of the
trial court except the refusal to permit
the amendment of the record, and re-
manded with directions to permit such
amendment. Graves, J., not sitting.
Kate Young ct al Us. W. H Bigger;
error from WyandOtte common pleas.
Reversed and remanded for new trial.
City of Ottawa VS.. Mary 5ohnsoni
appeal from Franklin county. Re-
versed and remanded with directions
to overrule motion to dismiss
Kansas City Outer Belt & Electric
Railroad Co. vs.. Board of Railroad
Commissioners ct al; original proceed
ing in mandamus. Peremptory writ
denied.
SMITH, j.
Emma F. Kennard vs. Mildred May
Continued on PAGE I4.3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
WEATHER MAY CHANGE.
F51aes Forecast some Snow Fgurries
for the Near Future.

black pennant floating lazily in
the breeze over square divided
equally between the white and the
blue with the white half above indi-
Gates to one versed in the signs of the
weather department that there is
liable to be something doing, and that
pretty soon.
The flags If correctly Interpreted
indicate that Saturday afternoon is
very liable to be cloudy and that there
will be snow durr1es possibly tonight
but more likely Sunday, and that
there viii be a slight rise in the tenn
perature. The hourly temperatures