davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
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HARLEM.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Harlem, Mont, Feb. 20, 1906.
Miss Agnes H. Atkinson spent Mon
day aud Tuesday in Harlem. visiting
the school in an official way.
George Heath and wife were in town
SATURDAY and Sunday, stopping at the
New England hotel. Mr.. Heath is
one of the prosperous merchants of
.Zortman.
Messrs. T. NJ. Everett, Geo. w.
Vennum and E. NJ. Kennedy went up
to Chinook, Saturday, to attend a
meeting of the Water Users associa-
ton at that place.
The body of Ben Ellers, who was
killed by being thrown from horse
last week, was laid to rest in the
cemetery, Friday, appropriate cere-
monies having been administered by
the priest of the Catholic church here.
Mr. Russell. who lives in the section
house here, is confined to his bed with
pneumonia. DR.. 'Rooney is the at
tending physician, and it is to be
hoped that his patient will soon be
well and able to resume his duties as
section foreman.
Mrs. Louisa Pulse, who lived three
miles east Of Harlem, died at her
home last Thursday OF pneumonia and
was buried at Harlem, Saturday.
Mrs. Pulse had been sick only a week,
when deaths summons came. She
leaves a husband and three little
children ranging in age from four
months to five years of age to mourn
their loss.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
LOCAL MENTION

". c. Barth visited Kalispell last
Saturday.
Miss Clara Hossack arrived home
Sunday from an extended visit at
Bolton.
Miss Ethel Dewar returned today
from a two weeks visit with relatives
at Hunters Hot Springs.
Yesterday being Washington's birth
day, the schools, banks and few other
business houses were closed.
If you have anything for sale or to
rent a Is cent adv. in THE HERALD's
Want column will do the business.
The Third annual meeting of the
Montana State Dental society will
commence at Great Falls today.
Miss Agnes Atkinson. county sup
erintendent of schools and her sister
Miss Edith, teacher at Harlem, we
initiated into the Eastern Star lodge
here last evening.
Captain J. B. Mcdonald, quarter
master United States army, after six
years of service at Fort Assinniboine,
left today to assume his new duties at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Just arrived one car load of freshly
burned Kelly Island Lime in barrels,
the best in the world.
Jos. GussENHovEN.
This mornings Great Falls Tribune
says:-C. w. Swearingen, acting city
engineer of Havre, arrived in the city
yesterday morning and is very i'll at
his home on Fifth avenue north.
One of the enjoyable dances of this
winter was the first annual ball of the
Great Northern Shop Employees
Band given at McIntyre's opera house
Wednesday evening. Music was
furnished by the band and Jacques
orchestra. The dance was largely at
tended and was successful In every
particular.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Il OY D.

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Chinook
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The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
Fire Districts.

The City OF Havre has been divided into the
following Fire DISTRICTS Everyone Is requested
to learn these districts. and especially the one
in which they reside, and In ease OF fire send in
alarm by district number
DIST. NO.
~ Great Northern Depot and Freight House.
Is All west of 4th Ave. from Main St. to I'd 81.
IA From I'd st. to 4th st. b'ween 1st & 4th AYES,
Is From 4th ST. to 7th st. b'ween rst&4th AYES.
q From Main st. to I'd St been 4th&7th AYES,
% From Cd st. to 4th St. b'ween 4th&7th Ayes:
81 From 1st st. to Sd St. b'ween7th&11th AYES
Broadwater-Pepin Addition.1
Al All east OF 18th Ave. Cast Havre)
~ Great Northern Shops.
The alarm will be given as follows: First
general fire alarm consisting of succession of
short blasts OF the whistle, and then pause of
half minute, after which the district number
will be sounded In the following manner:
Long blasts for the first number OF the district
and short blasts for the second number. For
example: District No IA would be sounded
as follows:
repeated at win. District No. q would be
and so OH
Havre Volunteer
Fire Department.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
NOW OR PERHAPS NEVER.
This Week Win Probably End 1t.

The large, fine stock of pianos is
fast diminishing, and those who expect
to get an instrument and to take ad-
vantage of this sale, will have to do
so within the next few days, as the
pianos will soon be sod. Fortunately
the assortment left is good, as we
have one or two of our newest designs
as well as few of the cheaper ones
left. Come in and examine the beau
tiful piano we offer for 1926. A small
amount down and from So to $40
monthly payments. Those who want
pianos and do not take advantage Of
this excellent opportunity, will ever
regret it. ORION BROS
Hotel Hayre Building.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23

CHIN look


CHINOOK. February q, 1906.
Mesdames Hedge and Miniken were
Hayre visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. W. c. Kester, of Havre, was a
Chinook yifitor between trains last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. A. Council
man were guests Of Mrs. Gelder, Of
the valley, Tuesday.
Attorney w. S. Towner, of Fort
Benton, came in on Saturday evenings
east bound flyer, and remained here
till Sunday evening.
Mr.. Beaulieu, cashier of the First
National Bank here, made his accusr-
omed Sunday visit to Havre, return
ing Monday morning. We wonder
why?
Miss Nyberg, who has been spend
ing couple of months in the east,
has returned and has taken her form
er position as retOucher with G. f.
Morris, the we'll known photographer.
Rev. Mr.. Shape, formerly of Malta,
will hold eyangelistic services at the
Methodist church during this week,
A very large sized congregation was
present Tuesday evening at his initial
sermon.
Miss Eva Whittle has taken the
position of deputy postmist ress, Mr..
Clarence Reser, the former deputy,
deyoting his entire time to the Reser
Hardware company, Of which he is
the senior member.
Chancellor Smith, Of the Wesleyan
University Of Helena, gave a series Of
very interesting lectures at the Meth
odist church all Of last week. Those
who heard him spoke of his addresses
in the highest terms.
The Royal Neighbors and Eagles
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Con-
nelly, of Ohio Ave, farewell re-
ception at their lodge hall, Tuesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly and
family leave in few days for Hins-
dale, where they expect to make their
future home.
The court of claims at Washington,
d. c., has given Judgment in favor of
David Wareham, of Fergus county,
in amount of one thousand and ninety
dollars for horses stolen by Piegan
Indians in the year 1881. Mr.. John C,
Duff, of this place, was Mr.. Ware
hams attorney.
The young people of the Presbyterl-
an church gave drama at the
opera house, February p, entitled
diamonds and Hearts, Those par
ticipating in the play are the Misses
McKibbin, Whittle, Meiwald, Ross and
Lehfeldt, and Messrs. Beaulieau,
Brooks, Blackstone, Bergeson and
Jacobson
When Mr. H. B. Brooks, sporting
editor of the Chinook Opinion, alight-
ed from the west bound flyer last
Sunday, accompanied by lady friend,
he was greeted by a shower of rice
and other missiles from the hands of
his friends, who were laboring under
the impression that he was bringing
home q partner to share his future
joys and SORROWS: but much to their
disappointment they afterwards learn
ed that they had been mistaken. Mr..
Brooks can still qualify as member
of the Bear Paw Club in good stand
ing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RAILROAD.


Engineer Henry Wolf left for
Boulder Springs, Thursday, for a few
days recreation.
We understand that four popular
young freight brakemen have formed
vocal quartette.
The Great Northern has made
Mondak a regular stopping point for
all trains except the flyers.
Master Mechanic George Heron
returned Saturday from a trip along
the line of the Montana division.
Repart says that a large bunch Of
tiremen will be promoted the first of
March to the position of manipulators
of the throttle.
Mike Mahon is pulling No. l and
No. 4 between here and Glasgow, in
the place Of CLANCY burlington, who
is taking a layoff.
No. | of Saturday and Sunday were
crowded with homeset kars from the
east going to Idaho, Washington and
Western Montana.
VIM. Goggin and crew took out the
steam shovel to the Toledo pit, Mon
day. Work will be pushed along by a
large crew at this pit.
The Great Northern will make a
test about the 18th Of March on max
ing time with a fast mail train be-
tween St, Paul and Seattle.
r. A. Bentzin has a crew Of men
on the Great Northern yards repair
ing boarding cars for use on the line
this summer for work trains.
Engines Nos. 724 and 1873, the two
which were in the wreck at Half
Moon on the night Of Jan. 31st, passed
through Havre, Friday, on their way
to ST.. Paul for repairs.
Tom Gordon, mail clerk on Nos l
and 2 between here and Spokone, re-
sumed his run, Sunday, after couple
weeks layoff. Tom was in the wreck
near Columbia Falls last January.
J. e. Heron, an old time passenger
conductor on the Kalispell division,
but now employed in the John O'Brien
Lumber Co.'s mill at Sommers, passed
through the city Sunday enroute to
Helena.
All the railroad boys want to get
the habit" next Monday night and
attend the Firemen's dance
Maughan's orchestra of eight pieces
will furnish the music and you will
have royal time. Come and help
swell the crowd. Remember this is
the last dance before lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burchfeld and son, of
Sommers, Montana, spent several
hours here Sunday, leaving on the
evening tra e..1 for Helena. WI. nurch-
field is we'll known in this section,
having been agent for the Great
Northern at Fort Benton and Kalis-
peli before taxing MS present. pOSlUlon
with the John O'Brien Lumber Co.
at Sommers, Montana.
About March Is the Great Northern
will place 80 new locomotives in
service between Glasgow and Havre,
including six balance compounds with
22x30 cylinders and 73-inch drivers,
for passenger service; four Pacific
engines, for passenger service, and 20
prairie-type engines, with 69-inch driv-
ers, for fast freight service. The
freight service on the division will be
increased, there being added fast
freight each way each day, and
local freight each way each day.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23

In response to requests from several
of the ranchers of the Bull Hook, Mr..
A. @. Pingrass Of the Amalgamated
Sugar company, with headquarters at
Ogden, Utah, has concluded to visit
Havre on or about March II, at which
time he will fully explain to all inter
ested parties the plan his company
nro.>>nsas to pursue in installing fac
tories. There is one 'eaeure III eol-
nection with beet sugar factories, that
the same price will be paid fol peeIs
within radius Of Is miles Of ths
factory. 1t might be possible to Sc
sure the erection Of o factory here
abouts in order to secure the benefit
of the excellent water to be found in
this neighborhood.
The transfer of the troops from
Fort Assinniboine was completed
Tuesday when two troops, B and N
Of the Third cavalry, left the post on
their journey to the Philippines. They
will go from here to San Francisco,
where they will rest few days before
sailing. The train was under the d.
rect care Of Matt G. Ives, travelling
passenger agent of the Great North
ern, who was here from his headquart-
ers in Butte. The troops were &C
companied by Lieutenants Taylor,
johnson and Barnard. There now
remain at the Fort four troops of the
Second cavalry, and four companies of
the Seventh infantry.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23

The New Cough Syrup-the one
that acts as mild cathartic on the
bowels-is kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar It expels all cold from the
system, cuts the phlegm out of the
throat, strengthens the mucous men,
brames of the bronchial tubes, and
relieves Group, whooping cough, etc.
Children love it. Sold by Beckstead
Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
Blizzard in the Northwest.

Blizzard i'm the Northwest.
st. Paul, Feb. IA severe blizzard
is sweeping over portions of Wiscon.
sin and Michigan, seriously delaying
traffic of all kinds. The blizzard is
headed this way and may become gen.
eral over the Northwest.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
An Automobile Road.

Seven miles Of automobile road ts TO
be the latest investment OF Uncle Sam.
It is to run from the point Of Sandy
Hook through the government reservG
ton south to Highland Beach under the
Navesink light and will be used en-
clusively by army officers and then
friends.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23

/ Frank Corey is here from Llvlngs-
ton for a short visit.
Joe Mcdonald left Sunday night for
Columbia Falls.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
/ will have sale of home cooking at
Boone's drug store tomorrow after
noon.
The local lodge Sons of Herman held
a most interesting social session, Tues
day evening, in honor of the grand
president of the order, VIM. Rath-
geber, who was here from Kalispell.
James Kehoe, deputy sheriff for the
past ten months at this place, left
/ Wednesday for Fort Benton, where he
takes charge of the Overland hotel.
/ His successor has not yet been APP
! pointed.
! Just arrived from the coast one car
of Extra Star A Star Cedar Shingles.
If you want a good roof, buy these
shingles at Gussenhoven's Lumber
Yard
| Mayor Newman went to Great, Falls
Tuesday evening to participate in the
annual banquet of the Commercial
Club of that city, which took place
last evening. Mr.. Newman made one
Of the speeches.
In the United States land Office at
Great Falls, Monday, w. W. Sanno,
of Landusky, instituted contest Of
William G.. Jackson's homestead entry
of 100 acres in section 1-24-24e. made
July %, 1908, alleging abandonment,
non-cultivation and failure to build a
habitabe dwelling. Evidence will be
taken March "a before George w.
Vennum, United States commissioner
at Harlem.
The melodrama Because ! Love
YOU was given at the Post hall Mon
day evening to large and appre-
ciative audience, by the Hayre Home
Talent Co. All reports Of the per-
Torrance were of "a very fattering
character, and especially so in the
mention of the acting of Miss Rose
Gro we'll, the leading lady. The Co.
has been strengthened in several
places and they are now rehearsing
for the presentation of alabama
The stockholders Of the Security
State bank held their annual meeting
last week and the following directors
were elected: J. S. Almas, A. Beck
stead, J. A. Mackenzie, W. E. Chase
and Hon. Q. P. Brigham. A. Beck
stead was chosen vice president OF the
bank vice Wallace T. Chase resigned,
because of absence from the city, his
business requiring that he spend much
of his time in the east. S2,500.00 was
added to the surplus fund of the
bank, giving total in this fund Of
| ST 10000.
- --~.-- -4opo cemetry boa. -,
composed Of Mayor Newman. A.
Beckstead, Frank Lemmer and VIM.
Ball have purchased from Brown and
| Devlin, about six acres of land adjoin
ing the Mount Calvary cemetry to be
used for cemetry ground. These
grounds are so situated that they can
be irrigated from the city reservoir
and it will now be possible to arrange
for the growing of grass, flowers and
trees, The plans Of the board it car
rid out will make most beautiful
cemetry.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23

DEAL ESTATE AT BARGAIN PRICES.
~ Ond GROOM one S-room and one Broom
house. Call at THE HERALD Office. ga
FOR SALE-A nice selection of wall paper.
enough for three large rooms. A bargain
Call at HERALD Office
~~~-~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~ ~c-~~~-~~~-~-~~ol~~~-~~>-
WANTED-Room convenient to depot in
private family. want to sleep days. En-
auire Mt HERALD Office.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23

A parlor farce in two acts entitled
ga Box of Monkeys was the enter
tainment at McIn5yre's opera house
last evening The play was very
ably presented by the pupils of the
pupils of the Havre High School for
the purpose of raising funds to be used
in paying for apparatus for the class
in physics, and to apply on payments
Of the piano, The following was the
program rendered:
Edward Ralston, promising young
American, bali owner of the Sierra
Gold mine. ...............Fre Fred Rose
Chauncey Oglethorpe, Rolston's part
ner, second son of Lord Doncaster
.............. ~. George Worland
Mrs. Ondego-Jhones, an admirer of
of rank ............. .1mogene Allen
Sierra Bengaline, her niece, prairie
rose. ..................L uella Henry
Lady Guinevere Llandpoore, an Eng
fish primrose, daughter of Earl of
Paynaught.. Ollie Beckstead
Mr.. Merry .........J Joe Rose
Miss Newlyrich Guests NJ. Bronson
Miss Bangersky J Lillian Hammond
SPECIALTIES
Reading ........ Miss Rose NJ Clink
Vocal Solo. ........ Mrs. r. S. Sands
Orchestra
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
NEED OF SIDE BITCHES.
Valuable I'm Carrying Or Water RFaaaa
Rural Highways.

AasA1A GkAtsAt tAyA.
Every country road in America
should have side bitches, says CORE
spondent of Farm Progress. Few pcA,
sons know how great an amount OF
water falls upon a country road. and
it might be surprising to know that cd
one mile of an average country road Id
the United States, three rods wide, fan
each year an average of twenty-seveh
tons Of water.
So insist upon side bitches. There
should be one on each side of the road
wherever possible. They are necessary
because the thousands Of tons Of watef
which fall upon the average country
road each year in the form of rain and
snow should be at once carried awax
to a neighboring creek or some other
water channel as fast as the snow
melts, so as to prevent 1t from forming
deep mud and thus destroying the SUI
face of the road.
A side ditch should have a gradual
falling and even grade at the bottom
with broad sides. With bitches SO con-
structed there is little danger of the
sides of banks caving In, and they wiz
easily clear themselves of snow, weeds
and rubbish. In locating the ditch "
Is best to leave 1t three feet from the
edge of the roadway unless the space
is too limited to SO permit, but in any
case at least two feet should be az
lowed
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23
why Roads Should Be Improved.


There are many striking examples of
the value Of good roads. Whereves
roads have been permanently improved
it is found that there has been very
great increase in value Of the adjacens
property, says Good Roads Magazine.
Among examples Of this sort is that ct
Jackson, Tenn. From figures recently
published it Is shown that since 1907
the city has increased 5000 In popula-
ton. The roads were improved through
issuing bonds to start with, and they
have advertised the city so much that
families are constantly coming in from
adjoining counties, with the result thai
land values have increased in some
cases from 20 to 100 per cent. Property
in the city has also greatly increased
In value.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-23

FURNISHED RoOMs.-eleetric lighted.
steam heat. water and bath. Enquire
Carnal & Carruth.
TOR REST:-Eurnished rooms with hot
4th Avenue. Cor. 9Th Street
23-4t MISS ANNA K. JOHNSON.
~~~~~~~@~-~~~~~~
FOR RENT-The Stone House Nine Rooms.
Apply to WM J. RWA NTOS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

the best, if not the best, Topeka has
ever had. There are fourteen members
in the corps. They recently purchased
new regulation uniforms and presented
as good an appearance as any other
drum corps at Minneapolis. They have
been devoting much time to practice this
summer as the business men in the
fghborhood of their headquarters will
testify and are well drilled both in play
ing and marching.
Following is the roster Of the corps:
A E. Strauss drum major; s. z. Hull
director. Filters. S. 2. Hull, J. S. Lang
ston, E. H. Williams and E. A. Peters;
tenor drummers, Chas. Houghton, w. H.
Anderson, E. Kempton, G. G. Kempton,
P. J. Kempton. Winnie Goodwin and
Verrie Goodwin; and bass drummerss
E. 2. Brown and y. B. Strauss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
MAY LOCATE IN TOPEKA.
Detroit Company That Manufactures
Tanning Mills.

The Manson Campbell company of
Detroit. Mich. IS looking for a location
in Topeka. This company, which is an
extensive manufacturer of tanning
mills. incubators and other contrivances.
desires to establish a branch Office and
warehouse in Topeka, and a full line Of
their goods will be shipped in as soon
as the desired location can be secured.
The company has branch Offices and
warehouses in twenty-five of the prin-
cipal cities of the United States, and
wishes to add Topeka to the list.
Mr. L. D. Rice a representative of
the company. viii be in Topeka next
week for the purpose of securing q
location for the warehouse and Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
THEY HAD A JOLLY TIME.
Lincoln Post Drum Corps Also Made
Good impression at Minneapolis


Lincoln Post Drum Corps arrived in
Topeka Saturday from Minneapolis
where they went with the Kansas dele
cation to attend the national encamp-
nent Of the G. A. R. While in Mime
apolis the Lincoln Post Drum Corps won
the reputation of being one Of the best
drum corps in attendance. In the pa
rade they headed the thirteenth division.
which was composed of troops from
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Delaware.
and when they came up the street play
ing Rally Round the Flag, Boys, -
thousands Of people took up the refrain
and sang until the whole city reverber-
ated with their lusty tones That was
an ovation accorded no other drum CORDS.
They were also detailed to accompany
to the railway station the remains Of
Thomas H Martin, senior vice com
mander of Washington, D. c. who died
OF prostration while marching in the
parade They marched fourteen blocks
TO the Great Western depot playing thu
dead march with muffled drums. and
rags draped In mourning in honor of the
dead hero. As they passed down the
street many an old veteran lifted his
hat and wiped away a tear.
Lincoln Post Drum Corps is one Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

of troubles that robbed Ell. Wolfe Of
Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness. came
when he began taking Electric Bitters.
He writes: 1.-TWO years ago kidney trou-
bic caused me great suffering, which I
would never have survived had I not ia
ken Electric Bitters. They also cured me
of general debility" Sure cure for all
stomach liver and kidney complaints.
blood diseases, headache, dizziness and
weakness or bodily decline. Price SOC.
Guaranteed by the Arnold Drug Co., S21
North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
COL. HUNTOON IS I'LL.
Suffering From sunstroke-He May
Not Recover.

Colonel Joel Huntoon, one Of the
most prominent of the early settlers
Of Topeka, is seriously i'll at his home,
S19 Huntoon street. His illness Is
eected him Saturday afternoon. He
has been unconscious part of the
time, and is no better today. 1t is
believed that he will not recover.
Colonel HuntOOn is 83 years of age,
and has been in poor health for some
Time.