davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15

bryan, Colonel sNrci,et Anderson, u Mrs.
Decatur Axtel. Mira. William Russell
Ioncs. Mrs. Janlos Cnsklc. Mira, George
Bryan, Mrs. "a. stunniirtl and Mr..
u. sheppnrd. ia
,rha committee discussed tho beat
means Ut innrlsing historic points. md
BUILDINGS OF interest " Richmond dat
to tho year 1861. riley nra leairous OF
llnving the worl, done, ard would he es-
pccially grateful for my information that
could be furnished them by citizens Of
long Residence herp III tho matter OF idcn-
tifylng buildings and sites.
Miss Sullivan Here. Ed
Miss Mnry Sullivan, OF Baltimore, Is
the guest Of Mrs. Henry A. Williams, OF
No. 102s West Grace Street.
Miss Sullivan Ii tho granddaughter OF
the famous naval officer, Franklin Is,ic-
human. OF Baltimore, organizer md first
superintendent Of the United States Mill
stary Academy Iii Annapolis. Nd, cons
6t11ntltcr OF the 'Gnrmnntown" Mt the
capture OF Vera crtiz during tho Mexican
War and OF tho es,ls1uchnnn," Comno-
sdoro Pcrry's flagship, In the expedition
which opened China and Japan TO the
worlds commerce.. a l55 igs q
He resigned from the United States
navy In April OF 1851, and In the SER
vice OF the Confederncy commanded the
"Mcrrimac' .or tho Virginia." in the
attack on tho Federal fleet Mt Hampton
Roads. For his gallantry Mt this time
he was thanked by the nfedergtc Com
lgress and made full admiral in The Con-3
federnte navy. subsequently superintcii1-9
ing the construction OF the ironclad RAM.
Tennessee. which hekcommnnded during
the action with the Union fleet in Mobile
Bay, August 8. 1864.
Tacky Party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-15

Mr.. Samuel Donald has returned to-
saunton, after short visi. to this city
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
RIE.DEL>,
RlEDEL, Mont, Nav 20. 1906

RIEDEL, Mont, May 20, 1906.
Adam Malone of Maddux was a
business visitor at RiedeI, also Geo
Rendea, forman at the ranch.
The season of lambing is about over
with a 80 to IS per cent of lambs. TIE
weather was most favorable for many
years but the grass and water was the
most scarce article for some years, too
Our long wished for rain arrived a.
bout one week ago and still keeps on
with snow and rain and rain and snO
never ending, thus far we now have
about the most moisture season dur
ing the past years, and the prospects
for a good hay crop are frst-rate, the
ground is soaked through over one
foot and still its raining, it will cost
some young lambs and probably some
calls, but the moisture will off set the
loss more than 1G to /.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01

FORT BENTON.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Fort Benton, Mont, May 81, 1906
T. NJ Everett of Harlm was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
J. Lee Sedgwick is spending the
week with relatives at Ada
d. G. Browne has returned from d
short trip to several Pacific coast town
Miss Honora Sullivan returned Sun
day morning from two weeks visit
the southe. IN part of the state.
Miss Agnes Atkinson has returned
from two weeks visit to the lower
end of the county on official business.
Miss Grace Chestnut, for several
years assistant principal of the Fort
Benton high school, has rccepted the
position of special Latin teacher in the
the ffrhigh school commencing thefrst
Of September.
Charles r. Duer, president OF the
Stockman's National bank has pur
chased for the sum of $4,000, the in
terests of the late S. W. Hamilton, of
Minnesota, in the Benton Sheep COM
pany, consisting of 555 shares The
capitalization of the company is $780,
900.
The entertainment given at Green's
hall Monday evening by the Moore
Concert company mas attended by an
exceptionally large crowd, who were
very much pleased with the performan
especially the many panoramic views
of the San Francisco earthquake and
fire. The dance after the entertainme
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01

FIT. ASSINNIbOINE.


~FECiAL TO THE HERALD.
ASSINNIBOINE, Mont, Nav "a
Mrs. Raymond gave luncheon last
Thursday to a number of the ladies
of the Post
Chaplain Fleming is conducting a
course of very interesting lectures on
American History.
Commissary Sergt Sanderson is in
Butte this week taking another degree
in the Masonic lodge.
Mr., Lehman civil service clerk,
recently Of the PHILIPPINES, arrived on
the night train Wednesday to take
a place in the @. NJ. department.
The deluge is now on and has been
with us all day with no indications
Of change, let us hope that it is not
to be duplicate of the May storm of
three years ago.
July Sd will be field day here this
year and will no doubt be worth at
tending as there are some athletes
with regulations in thePost and some
of them are training hard
The base ball dance, although given
on one of the worst nights imagin-
able was we'll attended and greatly en-
Joyed by all. The boys are striving
hard to raise enough of the where
with to bring a team here from the
Falls.
Mr.. Zebott, who has been in charge
OF the carpenter shop in the capacity
OF WheelWright for a number of years
has asked for and received a years
leave of absense and will start forI
San Francisco in about a month tol
work on the reconstruction of the cit
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

was greatly enjoyed as the musicfur-
nished by the orchestra was all that
any one could desire.
In the district court Monday, the
Plaintiff in the water-right case of C.
B. Toole against Peter Wagner of the
Sweet Grass hills was given permissio
to amend his complaint; and in the ca
of F. w. Simero against Cornelius
Price, also Water-right suit of the
Sweet Grass hills, it was agreed that
the restraining order should stand as
a temporary injunction until the trial
of the case
Owing to the hard rain Wednesday
morning the memorial exercises at
the cemetary were not held, but ex-
ercises at the court house at O'Clock
in the afternoon were attended by a
very large audience, the members of
the G. A. r. attending in a body, teh
program for the afternoon was COM
posed of patriotic songs, several selec-
tons by the band, short reading by
F. f. Stranahan and an address by
Samuel Stephenson, of Great Falls
which was one of the best addresses
of the kind ever delivered here and W
greatly enjoyed by all who had the
pleasure Of hearing it.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
NUMBER OF TRAMPS KILLED,
Loaded Ore Train on Duluth and Iron
Range Runs AWAY.

Two Harbors, Mimi, May 3O.-A
runaway Duluth and Iron Range
freight train, carrying thirty loaded
ore cars, dashed down a hill from
Waldo, Mimi, to Two Harbors with
out an engine crew, conductor or
brakemen, excepting one brakeman
who feared to jump in the darkness.
He sustained broken leg and other
injuries. Three tramps and possibly
more are dead as a result of their own
carelessness or ignorance of the work
ing OF the airbrakes. TWENTY-FIVE load
ed ore cars are complete loss.
After the tramps had boarded the
train at a block station the air failed
to work at the top of long hill. It is
supposed that the tramps in some
manner turned an angle cock. The
engineer and fireman were first to
jump. then the crew began dropping
Off. No tramps were seen to leave the
fast moving train. The engine ran
ahead OF the wreck, but, being re-
versed, stopped and returned.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
HOUSE MEMBERS ANGRY,
Do Not Like to Be ARRESTED" to
Complete a Quorum.


Washington, May 3O-The after
math of Mondays filibustering, end
ing In the arrest and haling before
the house of a number of members in
order to complete quorum, came in
the house of representatives Tuesday
ON the approval of the journal. A
number of the members who were
ARRESTED" by the sergeant-at-a arms
during the call of the house Monday
night were still in a savage mood
when the house convened and they
mad personal reasons to assign why
they were absent on roll call.
Throughout the whole of the dis
cussion, which was precipitated by
the motion to approve the journal, the
speaker of the house sat almost i'm
movable, now and then indulging in
quiet chuckle over the discontinue
of his friends
When his right to direct the issu-
ance Of the writ of arrest was at
tackled, the speaker, following an ex-
position of the rules, terminated fur
Their argument by asserting that the
gentlemen had been legally arrested"
The rules of the house, as to the
presence of members, were brought
home to the members and during the
rest of the day, while the house had
under consideration the diplomatic
and consular bills, quorum was con-
tfnuously present. After completing
most of the bills the house at
o'clock adjourned for the day
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
CHESTER.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
CHESTER, Mont, May 80, 1906
Mrs. Y. Quigg is on the sick list.
D. Crichton spent Sunday in Havre
Rev. Colyn spent Thursday in Cut
Bank.
W. P Trumbell spent Thursday il
Galata.
DR.. Mckenzie of Hayre spent Tues
day in Chester.
The G. N. is preparing to put IN a
new semaphone
John Brinkman of Marias was 4
Chester visitor Tuesday.
Bert Simmons is the possessor Of a
new Columbia Graphone.
The Ladies Aid will meet next Tues
day with Mrs. Geo. Duetro.
One of the Great Northern carpente
is here fixing the mail craw.
Mr., Dohis of Whitlash, who has
been visiting in Great Falls returned
Wednesday.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
Missouri Banker Arrested,

Joplin, Mo, May 30.--Two warrants
have been issued for the arrest of G..
W. Layne, president of the Joplin Saw
1ngs bank. One of the warrants
charges him with lending more than
rs per cent of the capital stock to
one borrower and the other with re-
ceiving deposits after the bank was
In an insolvent condition. Layne was
arrested just as he was boarding a
train for ST. Louis.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
RESTRICT FREE
RANGE GRAZING.
from page one. j

TCOntnUed lfOH page One.)
lands requires the careful examination
and classification of these lands in or
der to give each settler land enough
to support his family and no more
While this work is being done, and
until the lands are settled, the govern
ment should take control of the open
range, under reasonable regulations
suited to local needs, following tn
general policy already in successful
operation on the forest reserves
Should the policy thus suggested be
established by law, great good would
undoubtedly result.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
OPENING OF THE CROW INDIAN
RESERVATION TO SETTL EMF,N,

ieLo1IeF n 1o-N IL DEL ELEMENT
BILLINGS, Montana May 49,. The
president on May oath issued his pro-
clamation opening to settlement
over a million acres of the ceded land
the Crow Indian reservation in this
state. The long hope is about to be
realized. Great excitement prevails.
Hundreds OF people arealready here,
it is estimated that 100000 persons wig
participate in this opening. The land
will be disposed of under the drawing
system, and liver million acres of Ian
will be disposed of under the homeste
act and the national irrigation law
This is the first land to be disposed OF
under the irrigation act. Work on the
government canals which in to irriga g
large part of the land is nearing COZ
pletion, construction work having been
undder way for more than year.
Registration will commence at Bill |
lings and Miles city, Montana. and
Sheridan, Wyombing, on June 14th an
will all be done in Billings commencin
July End. Everybody seems eager to
secure tract Of the land which is
worth from $500 to $4,000 pera
acre. 1t is also said that $50, 100000 has
been offered to the person drawing No
/, presumably for tOwnsite purposes.
Hundreds of inquiries are received dai
rom all sections of the country CON
'erning the opening Of thsi land Eve
rain brings in people who wish to talk
part.
Mr.. c. l.. Harris of this city has
opened free information bureau and
I'll persons desireing to know about
he opening or wishing information
the country may obtain sa
gree Of charge by addressing Charles
Harris, Attorney at Law, Billings, Mo .
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
CHINOOK.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
CHINOOK, Mont, May Both, 1860
Miss K. ichards, Of Havre is visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs E. Frank Sayre, of Fort Benton
is WHITING relatives and friends in the
valley.
Miss Murtaugh, of Big Sandy, has
returned home after several weeks
visit in town.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Duke will be sorry TO learn of her be-
ing confined to her bed again by Hines
Joseph Hirshberg and son Mortimer,
of Helena, arrived in town last Wedne
day and were registered at the Chi
nook hotel.
Della and Willard Kester, Of Havre,
came down Friday evening to take in
the commencement exercises and to
visit friends.
Miss Fogarty will teach during the
vacation at Wagner, Miss Jones at Ada
and Miss Belts will spend her vacation
at her home in Michigan.
Miss Agnes Atkinson, County superi
tendent of schools, mother and sister,
were Chinook visitors last week, being
registered at the Montana.
c. B. Mccarthy, Of Helena, General
agent of the Germania Life Insurance
Company, was a business visitor last
week, registered at the Montana.
Mr.. Willems, one Of the proprietors !
down Friday evening to be present at
the commencement exercises.
Mr.. J. H. Roberts. better known as
Missouri jim, has disposed of his
ranches and will move with his family
across the line, going into the cattle
business.
Mr.. Julius Lehfeldt has moved his
family in their beautiful home on seco
street and Illinois avenue, which was
recently cmpleted at a cost of over ten
thousand dollars.
The commencement exercises were
held at the opera house Friday evenin
May %, not Withstanding that the
evening was cold and rainy the opera
house was filled to its full capacity. TIL
stage was most beautifully arranged
with ported plants and draped with tn
class colors; old rose and cream, and
b. ~, he ole tot
The will to do, the heart to dare
The three young lady graduates, the
Misses Hulbush, Patterson and Ross,
delivered their orations in a most eX
cellent manner Miss Hulbush the
valeditorian, spoke on William H. Har
per, Miss Patterson on Grapes from
Thorns Luther Burbank and Miss Ros
on Self Reliance. During the evening {
Fuller's orchestra played two beauti- {
full pieces, one selection from Said /
Pasha by Stable, and the other selec |
ion from Fantintza by Suppe both we S
rendered in a most perfect and eX V
cellent style; Mr.. Giffels sang tenor
solo, Happy Days in most pleasing Q
manner. The male quartette, compose s
of Messrs Ziebarth, Riegel, Parks and !
Kipling, sang a beautiful melody and
were encored,and brought the house
Town with a parady on Mary had a
title lamb Mr.. Steward, who recently :,
arrived from Chicago, sang two selec-
ions, Mr.. Steward has a rich baritone
dice, which was greatly appreciated
v the audience Professor Whitman "
lade a few remarks and then pre- y
ented the graduates with their dip Ill
1mas on behalf Of the Board Of Trus-
aes. b(
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
REAL. ESTATE, STOCKS and BONDS


wish could
letter.
enrich mdeveloped realty always
friends place their savings realty near growing town. There
old
YOU NOW? may become if don't
wisely.
10 surplus capan will drifting
YOU SOMETIMES YOURSELF: CHOW MONEY
RealE a you ESTATE
financed with
profitable
earning only 4pcr cent
helped profitable help yo
considerably besides
little troube
mailed notice this
at will a of
the
other sell higher
DO roty as n
In in
The sold,
investments and o''r Real
especially
in believe the
for sale at the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09

us any one can be, for The commissions
er Is one Of his appoiutccs in whom
ho has placed entire confidence. 1t
was Mr.. WatSon's work rs secretary
of thr Columbia Chamber Of COM
mcrcc which brought him to the at
tontom Of the public in this line. and
which '""r Governor l!cyward an in-
sight into his capacity for that kind
Of work. Governor Hayward had re-
comm"Nd"d the establishment Of this
bureau in his message. and the Lcyis-
laturc ""I without opposition adopt
cd his .l'ns, leaving the selection Of
the commissioner to the Governor.
Then Il, nnW, Governor Hayward look
ed 10 H.imi%rati"n from The NORTH uf
Europ" ~ hrlnrul in solving" the labor
and """n nrobIcms. He had, indeed,
advocate; Immigration in his first
campai a for Governor, and when
the immj"ration Convention was hcld
here he VAS called on to address the
mcctin:, ut which time he again out
hncl -. views. IF the immi%rants
can b. .'lrrcd to go ON Ihc farms
Covers i.cywarl THINKS the %rHr~
city 9. ...m itbrI cHn hr r"mcdird,
And ii ... rnNyl>,' - t'2 c,iu.mi.;-
siuu". 90 ..4nr 4 Farming population
rs mu' as pnsSihir. Nut even ii the
immi,i~,.t~ 90 into the cotton mills
or OtIr.. ;,luSiripS flew will thus dir
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
r.. .GISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice i: hereby given that the
books nf REGISTRATION for the Town Of
Ncwbclry. 8. G., arc now open, and
he uutlcrSiyncd as Supervisor Of
REGISTRATION for said town will keep
said books open every day from 0 a.
m. to S p. H., (Sundays cxcepted), in
gliding the 1st day Of December, 1906.
Eug. S. Wcrts,
Supervisor Of Registration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09


is III the incorporate limits.
7G: Cottage and large lot.
II: Withdrawn.
rs: For sale. House and lot known
as the J. w. Gary place, near New
berry Cotton Mill. Will cut into lots
or sell as Il WHOLE
70: One Of the best plantations in
the county,, containing 90 acres. one
mile from Silver street, Il school and
Il church. OF this 140 acres is in cul-
tivation, 90 Of this recently cleared
from the original forest; GO acres in
pasture land. Telephone connections.
Nice new residence.
so: Withdrawn.
81: $50 acres Of land, 6 miles cast
Of Ncwberry.
81, So: Sold.
81: One and onc-half acres lot on
Glenn street, near Mr.. Watts resi-
dencc.
SIS, sc, 81: Sold.
81 -: Withdrawn.
SIS: Sold.
50: Filled.
90: For sale. Four-room cottage,
fireplace in each, S-foot hall, about
two acres Of land, good tenant house.
Prosperity, S. C. Known as the
Slawson place.
81, %. 93: Sold.
o.: Bid wanted for Twenty shares
NcwhcrTy Real Estate Co.
H5: 100 acres good land with large
residence; lies we'll About II miles
west Of Ncwberry, 3 miles from Kin
ards.
9G, 07: Lots near O. McR. Holmes
residence.
9S: lot at Silver Street, a station
on Southern Railway, one mile from a
church and school; seven room house
with two acres land, barn and stables
good tWo-room tenant house and good
we'll; nice orchard.
%: For sale. Twenty shares Mollo-
hon Manufacturing Co. Stock.
100, 101: Sold.
102: Wanted. Two shares Exchange
Bank Stock.
1903: Withdrawn.
10I: Lot near Mollohon Manufac-
turin" Co. and near Mr.. Bonltnight's s.
l05: Plantation containing 1000
acres Of land with ninc-room house
two good barns, plenty of outbuild-
ings.
l0G: Bid wanted. For five shares
Land and Security Co.
lO7. 1n9, 1903: Sold.
10: Eh%hi-r"":n house I'D lnt
sewerage nd electric lights.
III, L.: Ten acres Of land nca,
Nloliohcu Manufacturing Co. Will sci
a., Il whole or cut into lots. This is 6
very raIraLlc piece Of property.
| 1I3: Wanted. Is shares Nationa
Bank Stock.
! III: Waited. 10 shares NcwbcrrS
Savings Bank Stock.
| 115: Wanted. 10 shares Commercial
Banl; Stock.
11G: Withdrawn.
| liz: One vacant lot OH Friend
street. Very convenient.
11S: For sale. 10 shares Standard
| Warehouse Stock, Newberry.
110: For rent. Two rooms on Col
legc IT'LL.
100: For rent. Three rooms over
store with sewerage, recently painted
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
The Fearful Bacillus.

"With all your wealth arc you not
afraid of the proletariat 70 asked the
man who dclvcd in sociological prob
lens.
emo, l aint," snapped Mr.. New
rich. owe boil our drinking water. y
-Philadclphia Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09


property, directly on sewerage and
watexworlls. These arc among the
best located lots in the city, being
few minutes walk from the Public
Square and on one Of the streets lead
inc to.thc new Court House.
10, II, u. 13, II, Is, lG, II: Sold.
Is, 10, 20, 2l,22; Onc-story brick
stores on Main street, which can be
bought at very reasonable price
perhaps as cheap as they could be
built today.
%: Two-story brick store between
the new Post Office and the Skyscrap
er. One of the best locations in the
city for a Bank.
"a: Livery Stables.
25: Ore and one-half acres land
near Power House.
26: $50 acres near Whitmire, with
plenty Of timber and pasture land.
81, 2S: Sold.
20: Withdrawn.
80: Filled.
81: Sold.
-: Filled.
s3, 81, 35, 3G, 81: Sold
3S: Withdrawn.
3S ID: Sold.
50: Withdrawn.
10: 115 81 acres Of land two and
half miles from Mountville, S. c.,
with two cabins, barn and stables,
cuttnn house, orchard, good spring and
pasture.
II: House and two acre lot at
Mountville, S. G..
AZ: Splendid building lot in Brook
lyn.
43: Filled.
Al: Withdrawn.
45: Filled.
4G, AZ, 4S: Sold.
40: Rented.
So Sold.
81: Withdrawn.
50: -Four acres of land bounded by
three streets. Part of the II. l.. Parr
property. One acre Of this recently
sold.
53: Withdrawn.
81: Sold.
SIS, 5G: withdrawn.
81: For sale. Two two-story brick
stores on Main street.
So: Sold.
SO: Two-stoty brick store on Main
street
GO: -Four acres Of land, with five
two-room cabins, on road to Helena.
Rents for $4,000 per year.
81: Six room house with dining
room and kitchen, containing about
3 1-2 10 4 acres land, with vacant lot
on corner, with barn, 'orchard and
garden. Beyond Southern Railway
towards Helena. Splendid place for
warehouse or manufacturing plant.
62: Withdrawn.
G3, G4, G5, G6, 81, GG: Lots on the
Y. J. Pope property, conveniently To-
Gated and well drained.
60, 70: Sold.
II: Brick building konwn as Aull s
Mill. Seven acres of land, a new for
ty-horsc engine and boiler: This is
equipped with The very latest improved
machinery; capacity, 60 barrels of
flour per day. This is splendid place
for ginnery, being only about 200
yards from the railroad.
r., 73, n: Withdrawn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
IMMIGRANTS At COLUMBIA.

Fifty Secured Employment in Olym-
pia Mills There.--Governor Hoy
ward Has Taken Great Inter.
est III the Proposition and
Will Speak OH "Immigra-
tion III South Carolina"
at Nashville Next
Week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

,'~ti>2 Is hereby ";""n th"' "o; III"
'n,,;c"s;","l, will make :; final sci
tIc,uc',t On The estate Of l.. l.. Boozc>.
deceased. at Prosperity, S. G., OIL
Tuesday, December 1th, 1906. an
claims to be handed in by that date.
Pierce +. BooZrr, ,Ir.
Joseph f.. Bo"zcr,
Heirs AZ Law.