davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28
CHlNOOA'S "FAIR' PROGRAM.

The program Of Chinook's great fair
the first to DC held in Choutenu county,
was this week issued from the Opinion
office and is neat and attractive as the
great display will be in itself Handsome
prizes are offered for horses cattle, sheep
swine and poultry. Shepherd bird dogs
also, have q chance to win prizes Re
wards are putupfor growers of all kinds
of fruits, vegetables, grains, and for
dairy, culinary, house plant, art and edu
cational products of Chouteaucounty.
1t is announced BY the fair manage
ment that it has secured a one and one
third fare for the round trip from Havre
to Chinook; tickets to b. on sale from,
October s to II, anG good for return ur-
til October r.
Particular interest in the fair will doul
lesscenter about the race program, which
is announced as follows:
go p. m.-Indian Racn-Half mile. -
Purse $500
800 p. m.-Runnlng Race-~Three fur
longs.-Purse 800
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

The Fair store kept track of tm.
There were 2,2O6 who attended the fall
opening last Monday oven ng, two thirds
of the population of Havre. The Far
however must admit that a good many
of these purchasers came from outside
the city and that this splendid showing
in a single store is, not, altogether an
advertisement of the size Of Havre, A.
though it nevertheless shows the char
acter and popularity OF the Havre busi-
ness establishments. The store is as
proud of drawing purchasers from the
outside territory as it is Of being
worthy of being looked upon at home
as a deserving Havre establishment.
Ladies who attended got flowers; men
got cigars Neither the folks in trous-
crs, nor the folks in skirts, attended the
"opcnins' with any other desire than
gain than that that comes about from
a square DEAL such as has always
been assured them al The Fair. All
persons and all customers, however, rec
ognize the beauty and rush to the 0p
portunity to look upon and admire it,
whether in Havre or any other conmu-
nifty of civilization, besides, more often
than not, purchasing, when due opportu-
nifty to see artistic things are given.
The Fair of Havrc is more than con-
tent. Buying from the manufacturer
and importer, altogether with cash, and
selling on a cash basis the store feels
that it has made It good showing n
HaVre in comparison to the other fifty
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28
OFFICERS JOIN IN DRIVE OF RUSTLERS

seven stores with which it is connected
in the buying of goods for United
States consumption. Beside, as a graft
flying note to everybody, it may be
stated that the store statistics show
Havre growing comparatively with the
growth OF the establishment.
Gordon's orchestra was in attendance
at the opening and offered inviting
strains to all Interested in the mann
moth stock Of the up-to-date emporium,
which included all the latest creations
of kirschbaum in the making of mems
clothing, of Wilson Bros furnishings
and Of Stacey's underwear for men.
Equal provision was made for the suit
ing of ladies from the couture to the
Of the toe with ready -to-Wear cloaks,
suits and millinery of the latest con-
cial shoeing of women with a stock
of Utz & uunn's leather goods
In the bargain basement everything
that one could get in New York or
A4olluo4I III tHe way OF nOuSenOld fur-
nishinSs was exhibited for purchase or
order by sample and little that could
possibly be desired in Havre homes Of
the most trafashionable or the simp-
lest character was missing from the
stock displayed.
The "opening' simply gives Havre
added reason to continue in it's pride
Of the Fair store as metropolitan ts-
adjustment, and, even though he does
object, to compliment f. A. Buttrey. tho
metropolitan proprietor
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

Editor HARDER Of the Fort Benton
River Press, a pioneer in demanding
the primary election reform, makes
this peculiar statement: "Under the
old primary system no republican was
permitted to take part in democrat
ic primary, and no democrat was al
lowed to figure in the proceedings Of
a republican primary Editor HARDER
is always sincere and square, so it is
very evident that he has been about
the primaries of late years very little
after doing his own honest duty in
voting. If anybody else had made
such remark it WoHld indicate either
that he couldn't or didn't want to see.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

No one would buy a sailboat with
sails that could not be reefad. This re
is always that possibility of a little
too much wind that makes a cautious
man afraid to go unprovideds The
thinking man, whose s, oh some
times goes back on him, provides 1o1
his stomach by keeping a bottle Ct
kodol for Dyspepsia within reach. Ko
dol digests what you eat and restores
the stomach to the condition to prop
erly perform is func ions. Sold By
Becks tead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

HAVRE, MONT, FRIDAY, SEPT.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

500 p. m.--F'ree For All.-4oO yards
dash.-Purse, $4,000
400 p. m.-Cowboy Relay Race-F'ivc
miles each day for three days. Purse,
$4,000
The program will be the same each
day, except that the running race will b
four furlongs the second day and five
thethird day.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent. -Four to en-
ter and three to start. No iockies Il,
blooded horses inthc cowboy race
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28
RAILWAY HORRORS
TOO FREQUENT

The voice of public opinion here as
well as all over the land could not be
better sounded than it is in the fol-
lowing fair account of it, which ap-
pears in the MinOr Optic.
"The railroad accidents of the past
few weeks have been Of a frequency
and serious nature to appall the strong
est. Nearly every day reports have
come of some terrible accident with
more or less casualties. 1t would
seem that many of them could have
been prevented with the exercise of
greater care, but it is far easier to
stand and look on and criticiSe, than
to carry out plans that will prevent
disasters.
There is, however, something about
the conduct of railroad affairs in this
country, that looks wrong to lay
man, and it would seem that some
system could be devised that would
greatly reduce the frequency and hor,
ror of these accidents and so better
protect the travelling public"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

That Nature is Nature is again
proved. O. II. Banhill of Holt in a
paper read at the Big Fork Farmers
institute, said Of his experience: Il
do not believe it pays to force hens to
lay in the winter, just because eggs
are high, because it is not according
to nature and few more eggs in the
winter mean a great many less in
the spring."
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

| For the last fiscal month the cost
to Montana Of caring for conyicts was
only SIS, 9G2.30 as compared with an ex-
penso Of ST. ,29G.95 for the care Of the
insane folks Of the state for the same
period. The state Of course, like
Others maintains many who are in
sane but not committed to the asylum
and, hence, not yet an expense to the
public treasury.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28
The Havre Herald
w. C. KESTER, ED1roR AND PROP

Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
tana. as second-class mail matter
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

While Mr.. Carnegie is so generous
ly passing them around, new library
would not be amiss. If Mr.. Carnegie
should build it, the municipality
would certainly support it and nine
tenths Of the contention over having
the library next door to the jail would
be over and done for. If the million
aire desires to be particularly blessed
both before and after decease, he will
give Havre chance to raise up voice
in his praise by the proper donation
for the institution that, all are agreed,
is so greatly necessary to the other
evidences Of the city's growth and
accommodations.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

All the news Of the world, county,
and city in the Herald for 81 year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

He
He o
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

The Malta Enterprise makes note
Of an item that was last week over
looked 10y the Herald. The Enter
prise records the strange case this
way; "F0r two days in succession the
train going east has been ON time.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-28

The Malta EnterpriS is urging de-
velopment Of bed Of coal recently
discovered thirty miles southeast of
its city, by Ashtield way. The Enter
prise says: "a team can haul all a
wagon will stand, and, at prices we
must pay for a like product from
Havre, there is several hundred dol
lars in it for some enterprising man
with idle teams for the coming winter.
The people here, we are sure, would
use it (the home produced coaD at the
same price, as it would at least keep
the money at home that now goes out
to the railroad company"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
Detroit Judge Thinks "Dare
Devils" Wife Deserves a =
: Legal Separation.
EVIDENCE IS SENSATIONAL
MRS. oLDFIElD CLAIMED THAT
HER HUSBAND WAS TRAVEL.
ING OVER COUNTRY WITH AN.
OTHER WOMAN.
IPuhlishers' Pressl

Detroit. Mich, April 9.-Before a
court room crowded with spectators
including many members of the au-
tomobile industry here, Mrs. Beatrice
O1dfeld was today awarded a divorce
from Barney Oldfield, the famous au-
tomobile driver and track champion
OF the world.
Oldfield was represented by an at
torney but did not put in an appear
ance and made no defense
The allegations of Mrs. Oldfield and
the testimony which formed the basis
OF her case, indicated that the auto
mobile driver has been unfaithful to
his marriage vows for long time and
particularly for the last two years,
the correspondent in the case be-
ing one Bess Holland. with whom
Oldfeld was alleged to have register
ed at several hotels in Detroit and
elsewhere, as IMAM and wife"
II was also alleged that Miss Hol-
land has accompanied Oldfield about
the county, had posed in several
newspaper photographs as"Mrs. Bar
ney oldfield" and was now with Old
field as travelling companion.
In granting the decree the court
left unsettled the matter of alimony.
Oldfield's attorney stated that his eli
ent was ready to make some AMIGA
BILE agreement on this score.
Mrs. Oldfeld is now managing a
rooming house in Detroit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
Albert T. Patrick Charged With
Murder of Millionaire Rice,
Again in Court.
HAVE SOME NEW EVIDENCE
STANBERRY TESTI.
FLED THAT RICE WAS SPIRIT
UALiST -ATToRNEY JEROME
TRIES TO SHOW COLLISION.
Publishers Press1

New York, April 9.-Argument for
a new trial for Albert r. Patrick, un.
der sentence of death for the murder
of William Marsh Rice, on the ground
of newly discovered evidence, was re-
sumed this afternoon before Recorder
Golf.
Alexander B. Stanberry, a soldier
now stationed at Governors Island
and formerly a clerk for the dead
millionaire, testified that Rice was a
spiritualist. Stanberry said he was
also spiritualist, and he had refused
to take oath on the bible as he did
not believe in Christianity.
District Attorney Jerome read a
letter said to have been written by
Stanberry to man named Peter
Welsch. in which he told Welsch to
stand pat" The district attorney
tried to show that there was some
collusion between the heirs for the
Rice will of 1896, which Patrick is al.
legged to have forged and Stanberry
and Welsch
The hearing will be resumed to.
morrow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
CLAIMS Adjusted,
Pan Handle Settles With Members of
Fire Company No. for Their
lnjuries-one Exception.

The claim department of the Penn
sylvania Lines has satisfactorily ad-
justed all claims, except one, which
were submitted by members of Hose
Company No. 1 on account of the ac-
cident which befell that company
while enroute to a fire several weeks
ago. The wagon was overturned and
all the firemen thrown off. No one
was seriously hurt except Charles
Howes, and his case has not yet been
settled by the railroad company.
The blame for the accident was as
sumed entirely by the Pennsylvania
Lines, as the gates should have been
down, or a watchman ready to warn
the approaching wagon, and there
should have been a light on the
switching engine, which so nearly es-
capped colliding with the hose wagon.
The bill submitted by the company
for damages to tires has been salts
ed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
WATSON is At RUSHvILLE
He Says He 10 Meeting With Eneour-
asement In Regard to Bill To
Change Civil Service.
Palladium Speciai.1

Rushville, Ind. April 9.-Congress-
man James z. Watson, Republican
whip of the House of Representa-
tives, has returned to his home in this
city. He will attend the State Repub-
Iicanconvention at Indianapolis. Mr..
Watson was accompanied by Robert e.
Mansfield, United States consul-gen-
eral to Valparaiso, Chile, who Is to wed
Miss Fannie Gowdy, daughter of John
K. Gowdy, acknowledgement to Paris.
France. at the Gowdy home in this
city the latter part of this month or
early in May. The date OF the we'd
ding has not yet been set.
Congressman Watson is pleased to
be at home again with his new daugh-
ter. Mr.. Watson says that he is being
besieged with inquiries from Federal
clerks concerning the provisions Of his
proposed bill to reyolutionize the civil
service, and he says he is meeting
with encouragement from members OF
the House, who do not like the present
system.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
CONGREGATION TO MEET.
First English Lutheran Church Will
Consider Plans for EnIarging
Sunday School Room.

There will be a meeting of the con-
gregation of the First English Luth-
eran Church this evening to consider
plans for the remodeling of the Sun
day school room. which takes up the
entire west wing of the church build
ing.
The plans drawn up by the commit
tee having the matter IN charge call
for an extension of the west wing of
the church nearly to the sidewalk on
South A street. This will double the
capacity of the Sunday school room.
A plan was considered by the COM
mittee to use the present church au-
ditorium as Sunday school room
and build a new church where the
present Sunday school room is To-
Gated.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
RAILROADS STORE COAL
On Richmond Division and all Branch
es Of Pan Handle Prepara- %.
tions Made for Strike.

A trip of a few miles on any rail-
road gives the passenger ample op-
portuniE to see that the railroads
are n9f to be in the cold when the
great STRIFE in the coal fields cuts
short the supply. Every siding is full
of car loads of coal. and there are
watchers there to protect them.
Freight trains are being annualled ex-
cept where absolutely necessary and
sections of different trains are being
combined SO that the same locomo-
tive can pull as many cars as possi-
BILE, all in order to save coal. On the
Richmond Division OF the PennsyIva-
mia, coal is stored on sidings all thu
way from Logansport to Cincinnati,
in anticipation of strike.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
Special of Dethroned Elijah
Came Near Crashing
Through Bridge.
DOWIE is VERY PEEvISH
ORDERED BREAKFAST THREE
TIMES BEFORE HE WAS Salts.
lFiED-HAS BIG JAMAICAN NE.
GRO BOY AS A BODY GUARD.
IPublishers' Pressl

Texarkana. Ark, April 9.-(On
board Dowie speciaD-Dowie was
very Hred and nervous this morning
and his attendants had difficulty in
controlling him. He ordered breakfast
three times before he was satisfied.
He threw an order out of the window
in anger. He is eager for news from
Zion City and snatches every tele-
gram. IL the news Is bad he expresses
himself violently. He tore up several
kilograms to bits and stamped on
them. His nurse had to pet and soothe
him like "a spoiled child. He seems
very strong physically and is standing
the hard trip very well. II the party
miss connections at st. Louis he may
have special train to Zion City. The
Dowie party now expects special
car at st. Louis with number OF
Dowieites aboard and in this the apos-
tie will make his triumphal entry d.
rect into Zion City, stopping but
briefly at Chicago.
Special Narrowly Escaped.
Little Rock, ARK. April o.
ten minutes more i'm the st. Louis
Mexico Special in arriving at Salina
river bridge, five miles west of Ben
ton would have resulted in hurting
the whole train to destruction and
ending by Gods intercession the fight
for control of Zion City. South bound
mail train had set the bridge on fire
and when the Mexico special arrived
it was blazing like fury.
Stopping the train was impossible
and after crossing the bridge the
crew went back and put out the
flames. Had the train arrived a few
minutes later it would have fallen In
to the muddy river forty feet below.
Dowie said:
God preserves his chosen until his
mission is fulfilled. fear none.'
Afraid of Personal Violence.
Nevertheless, Dowie imagines he Is
in danger of personal violence from
enemies, and has employed special
guard In the person of Bartlett Bur-
leigh, a big Jamaica Negro who Is
never out of call. He slept on a cot
by the doorway at the hotel in San
Antonio and dozed last night on a
campstool in front Of Dowie's state
room. Dowie converted him four
months ago in Jamaica and the negro
is now wild fanatic and would die
for Dowie II necessary. He believes
the apostle is Gods chosen represen.
tative on earth. When Dowie enters
Zion City Burleigh will be by his
side and 1t would be dangerous for
anyone to attempt to molest the apos-
tie.
No new plans have been made en-.
route. All waits on the conference to
be held in ST. Louis where the final
plans for triumphal entry into Zion
City will be adopted. 1t is expected
that number of trusty leaders will
be in waiting there and Dowie can
get full private reports of conditions
in Zion. Last telegram received by Pc
ers says people of Zion City are pre-
pairing to welcome Dowie home as the
leader and to rally around his BAN
ner. The nearer approach is made to
Chicago, the better things look for
Dowie's cause. His wife and son are
wiring for forgiveness and Voliva
may find himself deserted.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
SUTHERL|N IS ACQUITTED
TOOK F0RTY-SIx HOURS
Minister Accused Of Killing His Wife
Was Coolest Man in the Court When
Jurors Brought in the verdict-Had
Little to Say.
Palladium Special.l

New Albany, Ind, April 9.-The
Rev. Ulysses G. Sutherlin, accused of
killing his wife, Mrs. Geneva l.. Suth-
erlin, October IL, 1904, was acquitted
this morning, after retirement by the
jury of forty-six hours. Spectators
were barred from the courtroom at
the time the verdict was returned.
Sutherlin was apparently the cool
est person present, and he remained
in the courtroom to shake hands with
the jurors. Before he left the doors
were thrown open and Sutherlin was
surrounded by his friends. He had
little to say in response to congratu-
lations. 1t is understood that ten of
the jurors favored acquittal from the
start, and that two voted for conviction
till the final ballot at $3.50 a. m, to-
day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
ANOTHER WITTE REPORT
1t Is Said That Premier and czar Had
a Stormy Interview and That
Witte Resigned.
Publishers Press1

st. Petersburg, April lot is
again reported that prime minister
Witte has rendered his resignation
to the Car, declaring that he found
it impossible to remain on friendly
terms with minister of the interior
Durnovo, as he latter has taken every
opportunity to oppose every reform
measure that the Premier has advo-
Gated. The report is that, following
a stormy scene between the Gar and
Count Witte at six o'clock last night,
the latter resigned, declaring that he
had not received fair treatment des-
pite the fact that he has done every
thing possible to restore peace and
tranquility within the confines of the
Empire.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
CONCERN CLOSES UP SHOP
NEW COMPANY DISSOLVES
Victor Cheese Cutter. Company Loeat.
ed at North Eleventh and e Streets
Was Infringing on Anderson Inven-
tors Patents.

The Victor Cheese Cutter Company,
a concern that was composed of An
derson men, and manufactured cheese
cutters of modern pattern, in Rich
mond, has closed up it's shop here and
dissolved. 1t was announced several
months ago that the Anderson Tool
Company, firm which is also engaged
in the manufacture of cheese cutters,
was threatening to bring suit against
the local company unless business was
suspended as the Victor Company
was infringing on the patents of the
other firm. March 80 was the date
set for the discontinuanceS of manufac-
turing. The Andersn concern announc-
ed that all machines had to be dis
posed of before that time, or infringe
ment proceedings would be entered in
to.
The Richmond firm thought best to
retire from the business and the in
corporation was dissolved. The cap
ital stock was $4,000, divided among
five Anderson men. Walter Kee-
baugh was the local manager, and the
shop was located at the old Haynes
factory building at the corner of North
Eleventh and E streets. The Victor
people denied that they were infring-
ing on the Anderson firms patents,
but in order to keep out of law suit,
they stopped the manufacture of their
goods and sold their stock.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
Are a Dozen Openings.

lfuDiiSHerS PreSSJ
Naples, April 9.-Late Monday
night series of explosions resemb-
ling the booming of heavy artillery
threw the people of Naples into a
state of abject panic. Thousands left
their homes and f1ocked to the public
squares where they remained in pray
er for salvation for hours.
An officer who has just returned
from the vicinity of Vesuvius declares
that the entire summit of the noun
tain has now been blown away and
that lava is pouring from a dozen diff
ferent openings below the top. He
states that the loss of life at San Gui-
seppe alone is 120, while many other
have been hurt.
number of boys who ventured too
close to the cooling lava broke
through the crust and were burned to
death in the presence of their par
ents and companions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
Former President of Mutual
Life and Son Charged
With Conspiracy.
DAMAGES FOR 100000
IT 10 ALLEGED THAT ROBERT
M'CUROY WAS uNLAWFullY
PAID AN ENORMOUS coMMIs-
SION FOR HIS WORK.

New York, April 9.-Proceedings
charging conspiracy and demanding
over one million dollars damages.
were brought tL;s afternoon against
Richard A. McCurdy. CORNER president
Of the Mutual Life company, and his
son, Robert II. McCurdy. The con-
spiracy is charged IN connection with
the appointment OF Robert II. Nc
Curdy as superintendent OF the foreign
department OF the Mutual in 1886, 1t
being alleged that the two defendants
did unduly and unjustly conspire to
enrich Robert II. McCurdy at the ex-
pense OF tso company by maintaining
his coEzpensatics on a commission ba-
sis at exorbitant and unconscionable
rates.
Peabody Makes Reply.
Charles A. Peabody, president OF the
Mutual, made a brie:, but caustic re-
ply to a letter from Samuel Untermy-
er, in which Mr.. Peabody was branded
as a "figurehead," and in which it
is also alleged that the suits against
the McCurdys are designed to screen
big financiers who are equally culpa-
BILE. Mr.. Peabody said:
= have read the proclamation read
by counsel for Messrs. Lawson and
Fish do not think it needs any ex-
tended answer from me. Some of the
statements contained in it are true,
but the substance / have already con-
,tradicted."
In the Court OF General Sessions to-
day, Judge O'Sullivan granted mo-
tion made by counsel for Frederick A.
Murnham, George Bursham, Jr, and
George .. Eldridge, officers of the Mu-
tual Reserve Life Insurance company,
for leave to inspect the minutes of
the grand jury which indicted them on
charges Of fsaad, larceny and forgery.