davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

Russia and was
high in the coun-
ellis Of the Moscow
q o N S two. He is
forty-eight years Of
age, comes Of an an
cient family and Is
a graduate Of the
University Of Mos
cow. Immediately
after the creation
Of the permanent
executive commit
tee and his cleo
ton as its chair
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

Naturally ! was more anxious to
meet him than he could possibly be to
meet me, and few days ago called
upon him.
II assured him when he greeted me
that I sought none Of his money for
library or other purposes. Carnegie
looked at me searchingly. You can
pee that am a small man. I am FIVE
feet four inches in height. He is no
kaller and Is even slighter in build
than I.
"Suddenly he extended his hand
again and exclaimed with unmistak-
able sincerity Of feeling:
II am glad, indeed, to meet you, Mr..
Rosewater. I am glad to associate
with a man who is no bigger than
am"
Now that the douma is dissolved by
order Of the car the only organization
which remains to represent the Rus
sian people and which can show q COM
mission from them is the permanent
executive committee chosen by the out
lawed parliament at it's last meeting
In Finland. At the head Of this com
mittee is Prince Paul Dolgoroukoff,
who was vice president of the douma
during its short life. He is a close
friend Of the president Of the douma,
M. Mouromtseff, has long been con-
nected with the liberal movement in
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

society by bringing suit for divorce. al
leging misconduct between her hus-
band and dashing young woman who
was one of a party with which the
colonel had visited the White noun
tains. The colonel retallated by suing
James ]. Van Allen, son-in-law of Mrs.
William Astor and former minister to
Italy, for 100000 damages for the
alienation Of Mrs. Colts affections.
Colonel Colt got his title by acting as
aid-de-camp to Governor Henry Lip
pitt of Rhode Island He has been
member of the Rhode Island general
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

Of undue intimacy
with other women.
Mrs. Corey obtain
ed the custody Of
her seventeen-year-
old son, Allan. In
the course Of the
divorce trial Miss
Ada Corey, the steel
magnate's own SIS
ter, testified: II be-
lieve that my broth
ers associates in
New York are not
Of the kind that
tend to uplift a
youth. The rich of
New York-the kind
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

operation Of the new direct nominal
ton law. The old caucus system is
now abrogated in Michigan. and the re-
nomination Of Governor Warner was q
direct expression Of the wishes Of the
voters comprising the Republican party
IN the state.
Governor Warner is Of British parent
age, Is about forty-two years old and
was brought up on farm near Bir-
mingham, Mich. His home is now at
Farmington. He has served in the
michigan legislature and as secretary
o& state, is interested in brickmaking
ana owns several large cheese fac
tories. He Is democratic in his ways
ana one day recently stopped at a
quick lunch counter and ordered a
piece Of pumpkin pie with q cup Of cof-
fee. He ate the lunch with relish as
he stood by the counter with pie in one
hand and q cup in the other rubbing
Ielbows with the throng. On the coun-
ter were chunks of cheese for the tax
Ing. Governor Warner recognized it
as his own make, and he munched it
with satisfaction.
eve make it at Pennington; grow
the pumpkins there, too, for that mat
ter" said the governor az he laid 10
cents on the counter and walked out.
~ must catch that car and get to my
Office. The farmers drop in to see me
Saturday nights, and I like to be there
to talk over crops with them. Railroad
assessments? No. just came to town
with my four children to buy Shoes"
In connection with the visit Of Sec
Eetary Root to South America there Is
Special significance in the attentions
being paid in Europe to ex-President
Roca Of Argentina, who Ia making a
tour Of England and the continent.
Europe now has the advantage in
trade with South America and is anx-
!ous to retain it, while one object of
Mr. Roots trip Is to pave the way to
closer commercial relations between
the United States and other countries
of the new world. In London General
IRoca was entertained at q banquet at
the Hotel Cecil by representatives Of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
Democrats of Delaware.

Dover, Del, Sept. 12.-The Demo-
cratic state convention nominated the
following ticket: For congress, David
T. Marvel, Wilmington; state treas
urer, Robert H. Wilson, Dover; state
auditor, Kendall NJ Wiley, Bridge
vile. William J. Bryan was endorsed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

president Of the
rubber trust and
very wealthy. He
IS related to almost
all the leading fam
lilies Of New Eng
land and is q heavy
swell" in social cir
cles. He and his
wife, who was a
granddaughter Of
Governor Nathaniel
Bullock Of Rhode
Island, were lead
ers of Newport's
Smart set" until
ten years ago, when
Mrs TnIt ShnoEoI
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
Five Political Prisoners Killed.

Hardin, Sept. 12.-Five political
prisoners have been killed and four.
teen have been wounded in fight
with their guards The prisoners had
obtained revolvers and had attempted
to escape from the building.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

was stationed out
west, and I was in
Washington. We got
acquainted as op-
orators do over the
wires at night and
would call each
other by our first
names when we
spoke through the
medium Of our in
struments, and for
nearly forty years
we have been prom
Using ourselves the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
assembly, assistant attorney general
and attorney general.

Uncle Joe Cannon and about half the
members Of the house went down the
Potomac river recently to a planked
shad party. They organized a ball
game and put Uncle Joe in as umpire.
He was spry as cat and made some
marvellous decisions. His star perform
ance was when General George Har-
ries, having made a home run, started
round the bases second time.
"You're outv' shouted genial Uucle
Joe.
"Why" demanded Harries. II am
entitled to run until they find the ball"
mot at ALL" the umpire said firmly.
"Your time has expired"
William Ellis Corey, president of the
Omitted States Steel corporation, is re-
ported to have given Mrs. Corey, who
has just secured divorce from him
at Reno, New, 100000 In securities
In lieu Of alimony and In acknowledg-
ment Of her course In charging him
with desertion instead Of accusing him
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

dent Avellaneda and GENERAL RoCA.
extended the southern frontier so that
1t Included large part Of Patagonia.
His first term of Office was memora,
bic on account Of the extension Of the
railway system, the foundation Of pub
lie schools and the building Of public
works. He recently retired from office
at the conclusion of his second term
Argentina, which Is second in size Of
the South American republics, has
made great progress in the past if
teen years, has for some time enjoyed
a stable government and is In flour
fishing condition as to its finances and
industries. It's exports amount to
about $200000,000 annually, and it's
capital, Buenos Ayres, is a cosmopol-
atan city of about million inhabitants,
with every improvement known In the
cities Of the United States.
Edward Rosewater, who at the re-
cent primary elections in Nebraska Sc
cured for his candidacy for the senate
the Endorsement Of the majority Of the
voters of his party, is the editor and
FOUNDER of the Omaha Bee. He has
long been prominent in Republican
politics and received many ballots for
the senatorship In the contest in the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

all the principal An
glo-Argentina COM
mercial enterprises
In recognition Of bis
great services in de-
iveloping the re-
sources Of the re-
public.
General Roca was
twice president of
"the Yankee land Of
South America"
He was war minis
ter under the admin
istration of Presi-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
One Killed and Eight Injured.

Chicago, Sept. PA carryall con-
tanning a party of young people return
ing from Manhattan Beach was struck
by an electric car at Jeffrey avenue
and Seventy-ffth street George
Woods, twenty-one years old, was
crushed to death beneath the car and
eight others of the carryall party were
injured.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

GRAPHOLASTIC PAINT at $500
per gal, is cheaper than any other
roof paints at so cents per gallon.
GRAPHOLASTIC PAINT is guarantee.
for six years, other pants have no qua
antee.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

legislature In 1901. He was born in
Bohemia and came to this country
poor boy. Speaking Of his early days,
Mr.. Rosewater once said: Andrew
Carnegie and were fellow telegraph
operators nearly four decades ago. He
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
DIAMOND MERCHANT ROBBED
Loses a Fortune in Gems While AsIeer
on Train,

VII q Idlfis
Baltimore, Sept. 12.-Solomon Ur.
bach, diamond merchant of New
York city, reported to the Baltimore
police that he was robbed of $40, 0OC
worth Of diamonds Tuesday morning
while en- route to this city.
Mr.. Urbach boarded sleeping car
OF a Pennsylvania train in Jersey City
at midnight. He says he had $4,000
worth Of uncut diamonds in a wallet
in his vest, which he put under his
pillow when he retired. When he
awoke as the train was nearing Balti-
more he declares the vest with it's
contents was gone
The porter and conductor Of the
train said they had seen no one near
the berth during the night.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
rs- >.u-.sT
Men Mentioned
In the News

C PECIAL inter
- est pertains to
the candidacy
Of Governor Fred
erick NJ. Warner
Of Michigan for re-
election. He has
been nominated by
til g Republicans
and is the first man
to be named by his
party for the chief
executive Office Of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

man Prince Do1goroukoff set about es-
tablishing communication with bodies
in sympathy with the aims Of the dis
persed parliament and getting into cir
culation through them the latter's mani
festo. He Is a well to do landowner
but Is willing to sacrifice the interests
Of his class, if necessary, in order to
obtain justice and freedom for the
people.
Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt, who is
seeking to wrest the junior senator
ship of Rhode Island from the tight
grip of George Peabody Wetmore, is
the nephew Of the Colonel Samuel Colt
who invented the Colt pistol and found
ed the Colt Arms company Of Hartford,
Conn. The younger Colonel Colt is
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
TWO POLAR EXPEDITIONS.
One Will Search for the North Pole
and the Other for the South.

Brussels, Sept. 12.-At the session
OF the Polar congress here Tuesday
DR.. Jean Charcot announced that he
was organizing an expedition to the
South Pole and Charles Bernard,
president of the Belgian Oceano-
graphic society, stated that the So
ciety was organizing an expedition to
the North Pole. The two expeditions
will operate simultaneously and In
concord.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

A bath cleanses the skin and rids
the pores Of refuge. A bath makes
for better fellowship and citizenship.
Not only should the outside of the
body be cleansed, but occasional use
of laxative or cathartic opens the bow
els and clears the system of effate
matter. Best for this are Dewitt S
Early Risers. Pleasant little pills
that do not grippe or sicken. Sold
by Beckstead Drug Co.
GRAPHOLASTIC PAINT is sold un
a SIX year written guarantee.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
BOTH BANKERS INDICTED.
Grand Jury Returns True Bills Adams
StensIand and Herinq.

stensIand and Herring.
Chicago, Sept 12.-The grand Jury
Tuesday voted indictments against
Paul o. Stensland, former president OF
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank and
now under arrest in Tangier, and
Henry w. Herring, the cashier, now
confined in the county jail in this
city. More than a score Of indict
ments were returned against each
man, all Of them being based on the
mismanagemento of the bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Eat Whenever
You Are Hungry
Old Theory That Eating Except at
Meal Time Caused Bad
-. -. Health Proves False. -

For a long time many: people have
argued that eating at irregular hours
deranged the stomach and that health
could not be sustained unless meals We're
taken at regular periods. Many others
have maintained that the time to eat is
time, for (this is true) without an appe-
lite the food eaten cannot be properly
digested. And now, at last, the discus
sion is ended. r. -
One well4known physician has recently
demonstrated, by the experience of his
own healthy, happy children, that nutrt-
tious, easily digested food is healthful no
desire for the food. r.. .<., I
MaltaVita, the. delicious, appetizing
perfect whole-wheas food. can be eaten
at any hour, day or night, at meal
time or other times, and always has a
eef IS It s eag
digested that all it's rich nutrition is
livery young children convalescents and
confirmed invalids are never distressed
! by eating Malta-Vita-t. A bowlful with
milk or Cream whenever they are hun
! cry gives them all the needed %nourish-
ment and never deranges the stomach.
It is just as good for the well and strong
as for the sick and weak. '.s-ss z.
best white wheat, cooked and steamed,
freely mixed with pure barley malt ex-
tract then rolled into waferlike fakes
and baked crisp and brown. The malt
extract turns the starch of the wheat
into maltese, or malt sugar, food, sc
valuable that physicians everywhere rec
All grocers sell Vita. There is
no other food SO good to eat. Now II
! cents. . -. hs III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
MORAL SENSE OF
PEOPLE AROUSED
Governor Folk Urges His Party
to Continue the Fight
Against Graft.

Des Moines, Iowa, April a.Governor
Folk of Missouri was the CHIEF speaker
at the Jefferson banquet last night IN 2
der the auspices of the Des MONIES JET
ferson club Prominent democrats from
all parts Of the state were present.
Among other speakers We're .John M;
Read Of Des Moines. John T. Craig or
Keokuk and NJ. f. Healy of Fort Dodge.
Governor Folk responded to the subject,
HGood Government, saying IN part:
1--WE are in the midst Of one OF the
most dramatic periods Of American ms
tory, the period in which the people s
rights are to be defined and observed as
they never have been before.
7There are some who see. danger to
our institutions in the agitatlons result
ing from the exposures in official and
business life. do not share this4vaeW.
To my mind the hope for the perpetulty
of this government by the people was
never brighter than now. 81 #.S.$
sThe fact that this awakening has
come at a time of unusual prosperity
shows that it does not proceed from
spirit of discomfort, but springs from
the moral sense Of the people. 10 Q
granders mission can be nrstore for the
democratic party than to continue the
fight for the rule of the people against
graft and special privileges.
q Clothed in the armor Of a righteous
cause, the attack of democracy upon the
citadel of graft and monopoly, If ag-
gressive enough, must triumph in the
end, for the principle Of true democracy
are enduring because they are just and
invincible, because they are right. !" 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
JOHNSON CHOSEN
FOR FIFTH TINE
FARGO COMPLIMENTS ITs OLD
TIME MAYOR.
Duis, Independent, Reelected at Grand
Forks After Stirring Campaign
No License Defeated by One Vote at
Rushford, Minn.-Results in Various
States.

Fargo, N. D., April s.--Fargo people have
acquired the habit OF voting for J. A. John-:
son for mayor, and yesterday elected him to
that position for the fifth time He received
more than both Wall and Aaker
and 375 more than Wall, the present mayor, on
a total vote of 2.o77. The best fight was on the
police magistrateship, where Martin sRyan de-
feated Judge Gearey. H. F. Miller won over.
G. J. Keeney for the city justiceship. Charles
H. Mitchell was elected treasurer without opp0-
siton In the first six wards present aldermen
were reelected as follows: First, Stewart; Sec
ond, Early; third, Lewis; fourth, Emory: fifth,
Stern; sixth. Mills. In the new seventh, Van
Horn and Elliott were chosen.
& GRAND FORKS, N. D.-George E. Duis, In
dependent, was reelected by 3e8 votes out Of Z.
total vote Of 1918, the largest ever cast in the
city. John Dinnie was the regular republican
candidate, while Duis had the support Of the
reform wing of the party. T. J. Hagen was
elected treasurer over B. F. Brockhoff by forty
votes, and r.. J. Purcell defeated p. II. Nc
Loughlin for city Justice. J. r. Church defeat
ed NJ G. Reilly for municipal Judge, and the
council is mixed. w. A. Joy, R. A.. Sprague,
]. 7. Freeman, 81. G. Rud O.. Knudson, K. G.
Hunter G. W. Cunningham and John Lynch
being elected. The celebration last night was
one Of the greatest ever given successful can
didate.
VALLEY CITY, N. D.--The annual city cleo
ton was rather quiet, there being no opposing
candidates except for the offices of mayor and
alderman from the first ward. L. A. Wood re-
ceived 40 votes for mayor against 142 for w. J.
Westergard, who was candidate for second
term. ~
| MANDAN, n. D.-Harmon was elected mayor
by a majority in every ward but one. It was
| the largest vote cast in Mandan's history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
SEEK A PARDON FOR
INDIANAPOLIS AUDITOR

Indianapolis, April s.-David E. Sher-
victed Of the embezzlement of state
funds and sentenced to serve from two
to twenty one years in the state prison
at Michigan City. is, according to a
statement made to Governor Hadley to-
day by his attending physicians, on the
verge of physical collapse. The ar
rangements to take the prisoner to
Michigan City were abandoned when
Sheriff Sourbier ascertained that Sher-
rick was too weak to make the journey.
1t is not known when he will be taken
/ Governor Hanly has received a COM
mittee bearing petitions carrying about
10000 names, asking executive clemen-
cy in the Sherrick case.cs The governor
announced that he would take the case
under advisement. 49, ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
LICENSE BY ONE MAJORITY
Rushford Keeps the Saloons Grand
- Meadow Votes Them Out,

RUsHFORD, MINN.-Lcense won by one
majority. At the beginning Of the count and
and the result was anxiously awaited by a
large crowd of interested citizens.
Beyond this there was no contest. the entire
city ticket which was placed In nomination at
the recent caucus being elected. There We're
2oa votes cast, no license receiving SO and
. Following are the new officials: Mayor. ". W.
Webster; councillors J. G.: Robinson F: a: High
t t A. Eanson city clerk, e. Amy
justice Of the peace, c. L. Foss.
11TcHF1E1D, M1NN-rhe city election re-
suited in the choice Of the following without
opposition: W. ?. Joqbert. mayor: John Rod
?. Peterson, attorney; John Bacon. Justice: T.
= Richardson constable; ". Miller. alderman
M aderman Third Ward B see
funding the city electric light debt carried with
but two opposing votes. License was not ian
issue. $3.50 II
GRAND MEADOW. MINN.-The ballot re
suited in majority Of - against license. the
All of. the caucus, nominees were elected, there
being no opposition except an independent candi-
date for marshal. a...'at. .-.# 81
b., FERGUss hpge llief
last night marked the close Of the most ex'
Quoted here. The license element, led by Mayor
Townley and F.. ~ Angus, occupied the city
asr While M pssnea Il Rs7 nf5f
filed the lI4yceum theater.- An Immense vote
lis being >polled today. Both sides are hopelui
| ment in the fact that the license money ha.
| been anticipated in fixing the tax levy, ant
the city will be without funds to carry on stree
work or to pay official salaries before the sum
mer is over If the saloons voted out. ri
LANEsBoRo. MINN.-rhe following tickle
Mayor, L. r.. Tollefson: councillors. Dr. F.: A
| Drake. John K Skaug, A. J. Lund. Ole .Habber
stad A. A. Nepstad: treasurer, O. N: Habber
stad; clerk. Fred NJ. Bean; marshal Jane
Galligan; for license; ITO: against. ~.
DODGE CENTER, M1NN.-The biggest elee
ton fight in this town for years resulted as TO,
/! lows: A. Alquire, president; v. G. Bond, N N
Rasmussen and S. S.. Wellman. councilmen: :
R. Howe, recorder: George Myers. treasurer
Otto Werneche. street commissioner; e. u
Shultes and q. L: Sanford: Justices $of peace
Iicense carried by u majority. -. $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
REFORM TICKET WINS
Dramatic Municipal Campaign Culmi.
mates at Escanaba.

- ~ d : ;
( ESCANABA, MICH.--After one OF the most
dramatic municipal campaigns In the history Of
Escanaba, the reform r. , ticket OF candidates,
M Perron was elected mayor over two OPP
posing candidates. by plurality of 1876. Thomas
Burke Of the citizens ticket was elected city
clerk, and Charles Ma1oney Of the reform ticket
city treasurer. 100 ss5ss ~
The question Of purchasing the plant of the
the principal issues Of the campaign, was lost
by vote Of $40 to ]. AL. proposition to Is
sue bonds for the construction Of a new aims
precincts Of the county, IS lost By a small ma
jority. ~
ISHPHMING, MlCH.-W.. j. Roberts. labor
over D. j. Stiney. 81
BESSEMER, MICH. John Holland for mayor
has 800 majority. The citizens. ticket sweeps
the city. The constitutional convention propo
sition carried by 400 majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
RESULTS In MoNTANA AZ
Lindsay (Rep.) Elected Mayor OF the
States CAPITAL.

HELENA, 4 MoNT- Republicans IN Helena
elected mayor, police magistrate and six out
Of seven aldermen. Frank s.. p. Lindsay (rep.):
beat Mayor r. Rs Purcell by BOB votes, and
Charles Horn (rep.l, beat Police Judge arogan
(dem.), by 1873. A. ]. Duncan dem J. was
$50. It was one Of the hottest campaigns in
Helena.
Hayre reelected Mayor Newman. who ran on
the citizens ticket, BY large majority, all Of
the citizens ticket being elected except Judge
Piper police RRagistrate. defeated by L. O
In: Miles City the: citizens ticket had no
opposition, being elected by small vote.
In Great Falls the democrats and republicans
each elected two aldermen.
: In Anaconda the republicans elected four Of
SIX aldermen
r. IN Lewiston the democrats elected two OF three
aldermen. while in: Livingston, the republicans
socialists and democrats each elected an alder
man. X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
WRECKER rs WRECKED
Two Killed, Two Fatally Injured il
Work Train Crash. s zs4

Franklin, Pa, April ga work train
on the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley di-
vision of the Pennsylvania running
from Kennerdell to Emlenton to help
repair a wreck at the later place, was
wrecked, killing Engineer Robert Burk-
hart Of Pittsburg and Supervisor A. G..
Shipman of Oil City and fatally iniur-
ing Fireman Clinton Madison and Mer-
rill G. Barber of Oil City. Four Ital-
ians were severely hurt. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
PAINS VICTIM SHOOTS
HERSELF TO DEATH
Srecial to The Journal.

Srecial to The Journal. ~. s@sse: - .
Marquette, Mich, April 3.-In fit
Of temporary insanity, caused by IN
tense physical suffering, Mrs. John Pat
terson, wife Of Luce county farmer,
living four miles from Newberry, com
the Hea Sp' WtS as renoVer
Ignoring warnings Of danger, Charles
jacobson and John Barka, miners en-
ployed at the Baltic iron mine at STAN:
buch, Iron county, were caught by fall
of ground and smothered to death.