davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

There are thousands of acres that
may yet be homesteaded within days
travel of the spot where Z. J. Will
liams secured the first carload of wheat
for shipping out of Valley county, a
momentous event which occurred last
week. Other shippers within the week,
widely csattered in graingrowing terri
tory, were S. p. Mitchell, John For
sthe and L. M Ford. These carload
lots of grain were shipped to the Great
Falls Milling company. The shipment
of Mr.. Williams was graded No ], sent
direct from the threshing machine and
locked only one-half bushel per Darrell
country until recently considered az arid
Mr.. Williams accumulated $500 and that
he thinks, we'll rewarded him for his
time and effort. He found bluestem
wheat of greatest profit, although he
made good money on forty acres of oats
and twenty acres of barley. Mr. Will
llamS docSn claim 10 De particularly
favored by location or information. He
just simply farms in Northern Montana
that is adjust as did his neighbors in
the greatly separated territory of the
former range, such farmers as S, p.
Michel, John Forsythe and L. M. Ford.
Mr. Mitchell realized wenty-four BUSH
els to the acre, of wheat, Mr.. Forsythe,
twenty-three and Mr.. Ford, twenty
three.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

In this matter of selecting an employee
to serve them in the United States
senate the people of Montana have many
things to consider. There is no question
OF the honor or integrity Of any of the
men under consid ration, but, n H.
formation regarding the state at urge
over and above his celebrated standing
n the mining world, II. l.. Prank
whether he stands for election or not
lis peer Of any of the avowed can
ddat S. Mr.. Frank has every quail fl
cation of any of the other cand dates
MN d and s. PROFESSIONALLY, specially
equi p d inform ltion regarding the
great industry of the state in which he
has so long been associated. If the de
| mocrats are to choose q man from Silver
Bow county, or from any of the south
ern tier of counties, Mr.. Frank would
appear the luminous personality in TIE
| campaign.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
THE SCHOOL REPORT

Following is the report Of the Havre
schools for the month ending September
2Sth, 1906. Names Of the three highest
in each class appearing in order Of merit
HIGH SCHOOL.
Senior Class-L.. Hammond, Imogene
Allen,
Tenth Grade-Class A-NIary German,
Schema Bondeson, Eva Bickle.
Ninth Grade-Class A-Mary Lynch,
Lillian Nystrom, tie; Kate sheehan, Eli
zabeth Richards.
Ninth Grade-Class Bloc Allen, Ca
leb Nystronl, Lilah Herkins.
Eighth Grade-Edwin Giles, Weaver
Clack, Madie Allen and Gertrude Hen
son, tie.
EAST SIDE BUILDING.
Fourth B.-Josc phino Holland, Sophia
Wodary, Emily stocklin.
Third A-Charley Emery, Thomas ALL
sup Martin Taylor.
Second A-Gladys Rakestraw, Alphonse
Stocklin, Beatrice Bauer.
Second B-Dorothy Holland, Nathlyn
Broadwater, James Lynch.
First A-Eark Bowsby, Orc Meyer,
Arthur Saiki.
First B-Derver Perry, Hazed deSelles,
Orie ONeal.
WEST SIDE BUILDING.
Grade Seven-Bertha Ling, Manley
Swanson, Anna Rantzan.
Grade Six-Franklin French, Eduah
Burke, Ed. Kennedy and Florence
Barnes.
Fifth A-Eugene Isapatz, Ellen Lamey,
Walter Spangler.
Fifth B-Madge Sailor, Clara Mac
kenzie, Title Ryan.
Fourth B-Curtis Nelson, Charles Mac
kenzie, Melvie Griffin.
Third BINARY Gross, Esther Cosgrove,
Thomas King.
Second A-Walter Newman, Charles
Ling, Walter Martin.
Second B-Mildred. Hopkins, Lola
Schwartz, John Dlmond.
First Awkward Gross Gladys Mat
thews Marguerite Bickle.
First B-Lauretta DesRosier. Monte
Cowan, Lawrence Martin.
To Parents or Guardians-After inspect
ing the items reported in pupils report
book, please sign and return to teacher.
teacher or to T. ]. Troy. supt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

as we'll be honest about it. The editor of
the Western News this week says: THE
genius who bends the tripod in the sane
sent last weeksent lats week from his
post of duty and between late trains and
the seductions of the festive high-ball
for the last issue. AS result of this in
diligence there were some errors in last
weeks issue" and some omissions of .
character which might give rise to com
mcnt''
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

The republicans, TWO antitrust parties
and the popuists Of Silver Bow county
have united on county ticket, led bS
Malcolm Gillis the well-knwon labor
leader, as a candidate for state senator
Newspaper me all over the state, how
ever, will have their greater interest in
this ticket devoted to the appearance
thereon of the name of r. r. Kilroy,
who was nominated by a unanimous vote
for representative in the legislature and
who seems certain of election. OF all
the other brilliant editors in the state
there is none who could be more Sener-
ally, or more cordially, endorsed for the
worl, of legislating than is the pithy
pungent, pushing, popular 'Dick." whose
writing and whose managerial work hav
made him famed over the tsate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
FORT BENTON

Fort Benton, Mont, Oct 10, 1906.
Mrs. c. E. Duer has returned from a
months visit in Glasgow ana Afinnea-
polls.
District court has been adjourned in
Chouteau county until Saturday, Oc-
tober 13.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. " Carroll have gone
| to Chinook to attend the Milk River
Valley fair.
H. J. OHanlon of Chinook, and G. r.
| Norris of Judith, were business visitors
| in town Monday.
Mrs. Z. P. Deeds has returned to
| Itavre after a visit of several days with
| her aunt, Mrs. N. T. Chemidln.
Mrs. "A. D. Smith of Havre arrived on
| the east bound train Monday and is the
guest of her son, Harry Smith, deputy
clerk of the court
Morgan Williams has commenced suit.
against Sheriff Mcdonald to recover the
value of hays sold at sheriff's sale, OF
which he claims to be part owner.
Morgan Williams has commenced a
suit against Donald Bell and others to
recover an alleged indebtedness of about
$4,000 with interests and attorneys fees
of $500
Miss Agnes Atkinson left Monday for
Chinook where she will have charge of
the educational exhibit at the fair, lat
er visiting the schools at Landusky and
ZortHaan.
In the district court during the Oc-
tober term Howard Booth Of Zortman.
will be tried on a charge of grand lar
ceny, having been arrested for stealing
the watch OF friend.
judgment by default has been rend-
cred in the district court in the civil
cases of the Bogy Mercantile company
and the Thomas O'FIanlon company Of
Chinook against J. D. Winter.
Charles Frey, who has had charge of
the electric light plant here for the
past two years, left last week for Liv-
ihgston where he has accepted a similar
position. w. f. MILFORD Of Owantonna,
|'Minn., viii take Mr.. Fry's place here.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

L. E. O'Keefe in an article in the
half months ago--I maintained in my
announcement that all interest paid on
| county funds belongs to the county, and
that. if elected to the office of county
attorney, / would see to it that actions
would be brought and vigorously prose-
cuted for the recovery of all interest
county which has not been properly ac-
counted for and turned over to the use
of the county am informed that MI
Carnal of Havre, republican candidate
for office Of county attorney, insists that
my position on this question is wrong,
and that the people of Chouteau county
do not want suits brought for interest
withheld and in order that the entire
| subject may be brought before the voters
of the county, I now offer to debate the
subject in all its details in any one, or
more, Of the towns Of Chouteau county,
at any time before the next election with
my opponent on the republican ticket,
Mr.. Carnal' There is, so far, only
one thing certain about the proposition
of Mr.. O'Keefe, and that is that joint
debates will bring out mammoth crowds
in Chuoteau county. Just, or unjust,
the proposition of Mr.. O'Keefe must be
considered just as it is-a live issue.
Nobody should be better qualified to
ing it's merits or dement's than are the
two men who aspire to distinction be-
cause of knowledge of the law and q
bilty as it's expoundcrs.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
Two new TRAINS ON
GREAT NORTHERN

With the new time card which will
60 into effect next Sunday on the
Great Northern, the Montana Central
and other brances an additional pas
senger train each way will be placed
in service on the Great Northern be-
tween St. Paul and Spokane. The
new trains are to be known as No. %
and No. "a and are being put on
account of the heavy traffic now be-
ing handled. No changes on the
Montana Central will be made on
account of these new trains The
Great Falls Tribune.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

1t is not going to be Joseph X. Tooles
way altogether when the question gets
up to the people, with all of his popu-
larity In Cascade county there is a.
gentleman named W. G. Conrad who is
not unknown in the democratic politics
of the state and who would certainly be
the leader of them all in Northern Mon
tana if he would allow his name to come
before the public as a candidate for the
United States senate. Governor Toole
has, doubtless, done as much for his
party as any man in Montana, hut the
services he has rendered to party and
people have been fully equaled by those
of the progressive citizen Of Great Falls
Democrats Of Montana have plenty Of
good stock from which to lect, but
none better than the man who goes a
tical years with the steady work Of
| making ten blades Of grass grow where
none grew before. The splendid bust
nesses that Mr.. Conrad has perfected,
ms manner OF conducting great industries
and the enterprises he has set on foot,
as the range people say, have brought
him a personal following which would
make political calculation extremely Diff
ficult should he decide to shy his castor
in the political arena-and there are
those In his confidence who are declar-
ING that thew will bring hin, 70 n formal
announcement.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

Hereafter the Opened by mistake eX-
cuse will be a mistake that will cost
5000. The postoffice department has
ruled that mail must be looked over be-
fore leaving the office. and that any let
ter put in your box by mistake must be
returned before leaving the postoffice
under penal of son for failure to Go
so.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

There must be something doing IN
Conrad, but what il is can't be de-
ciphered at this distance. The Obesrv-
er, however, has this line in its editorial
column: Run, We devils, run; were
after ye''
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

that rt8son," asys the Havre Plain
dealer, "nf any man for being Il dem
ccrat. except he is just naturally pre-
v,Isc." The Plaindealer editor may get
lis ;n,wtr before William, Jennings
BrEnn a. G. Conrad. II. L. Frank, j.
*. Toole, T. j. Walsh, l.. Newman, and
SIGH like have their say out.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Sands, Of Chi
nook are mourning the loss OF their
baby daughter, aged one and a half
years, who met death by drowning in
an irrigation ditch near their home at
Chinook late Tuesday afternoon. The
little one strayed from the house and
foot was caught in a bridge over the
ditch and she was hanging in the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands have the sympathy
of the entire community in their severe
bereavement.
Perry Beckstead, jr, Sand Point,
ID" is an, address that belongs to a
young Individual VINO arrived one day
this week in the town named. His
father has u host of friends in this
city who will be jovial over the news
and, as for his grandfather--well, he
is duly proud in a quiet way as a staid
citizen and a man who is a parent HIM
self might be expected to be. Despite
his naughty exterior, however, there are
those who know "grandpap' and love
him who are extending hearty con-
CALCULATIONS with the wish that the
house of Becl7stead may continue to.
grow until the time of passage of man
kind.
H A. Sohn of the Great Northern dis
patcher's force in Havre has become a
musical composer and his latest tuneful
effort is already popular in the city
the composition being a tribute to the
silver moon and other beauties to be
D'Orelle, Pond D'Oray,-Id. Not every
genius could make Pend D'Orelle go
mustcally with Il must away" but Mr..
Shon has accomplished the seemingly i'm
possible feat, and his efforts have
brought his song popularity which is, q
more satisfactory result in the estna-
ton of the author and his many ad-
mtrers than would be the case had his
| piece" been considered classical" THE
songs the poole s.ng-not those. thay
file away-are the kind I seek to write"
is the modest ambition expressed by the
Havre composer.
| Can you win? You realize that to win
in anything these days, requires strength
with mind and body III tune. a man or
woman with disordered digestive organs
in not i'll shape for Il days work or e
days play. How can they expect to win?
kodol Fo" Dyspepsia contains the di-
gestiVe juices of healthy stomach and
will put your stomach in shape to per-
form its important functions of sup
plying The body and brain with strength
building blood. Digests what you eat
relieves Indigestion, Dyspel "a, Sur
Stomach, Palpitation of tie Heart and
Constipation. Sold by Beckctead Drus
Company.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12
The Havre Herald

Entered at the postofiice at Havre. Mon
tana. as second-class mail matter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-12

HAVRE, MONT, FRIDAY, OCT. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
YOUNG SWIMMER
DROWNED IN RIVER
Mr.. J. v. Bullheller Was Sucked
in by Treacherous Whirls Off
Belle Isle.

While bathing In the river below Belle
Isle yesterday, j. V. Bullheller an cnl-
pioye of tho Richmond Forgings Com.
pany, was drawn under by the current,
which is strong at that place, and
drowned Ills body had not been recov-
cred at a late hour last night.
Tho accident took place during tho
dinner hour recess, when large NUM-
her of workInen, after eating theh' meals,
decided to cool themselves off by swim
in the water. Among them was Mr.. Bull
heller. who, when lie found out that he
was being sucked under. shouted for
help
Mir G, S. Tox, who VAS also IN the
water at the time, responded as quickly
as possible, but Was himself almost u
victim 10 the treacherous waters. Mr..
ben l-eish, also an enlploye OF the iorg-
ding company, came 10 the, rescue ana
&eaNed Ar, Coz. MI l3ullhel!er sank Il
last tinlu and was seen no,n,ore.
The dead man lived o. Church lIih
and he was % years Of age. He !A.lves a
wife and ono child. The mother OF the
unfortunate man had offered a reward for
the recovery Of the body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
lege commencement briefly stated is as

lS6c commandments ~ ASliJ o"tSH 80 80
follows:
Sunday, June 10. SIS p. NJ. Commences
1nent sermon-Iaev. r. p. Johnston, d. d.,
New York.
Monday juno II, $:15 p. NJ. Final ex-
crosses Of class of 1906
Tuesday, June -. II a. NJ. Annual
meeting Of the trustees.
Tuesday, June u, 1880 p. NJ. Annual
dinner of the General Society of Alum-
nj, Nlurphy's Hotel.
Tuesday, June r. s:15 p. NJ Society Of
Alumni holds public session for advance
ment Of higher education in Richmond.
Wednesday. June 10. s p. NJ. Presenta-
ton of loving cup to Professor Roger
Gregory, LII. D.-Addresses by Hon.
Royal L. Cabell and Hon. Fl. r, Pollard.
Wednesday, June 10. s:1b p. NJ. Award
Of college degrees and other honors-C Com
mencement address by Principal Fl. 3.
rrissell, LII. D., Of Hampton, Va.-Recep-
ton to graduates, alumni, trustees and
students In Jeter Memorial Library.
Except as otherwise announced, all
public exercises are held In the public
hall at the collegc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
DAY OF MISHAPS.
Ambulance Surgeon Has Busy
Day and Uses Much Silk.

DR.. Jones, on the ambulance, had a
busy day of 1t yesterday. Early in the
morning there was a call from No 212
South Cherry Street to attend a negro
woman named Lavtnia Davis, who was
badly cut with razor in the hands Of
her erotic rival, ono Annie Green. Nine
teen stitches were taken In various parts
OF the woman's body There were deep
cuts on tho left cheek. on the left fore
arm, on the back beneath the left shout
der, and across the left palm. la
The second cnll came In from Twenty
second and Main Streets, where a white
man named w. D. Whitehorn had been
struck by an electric car while he was
riding on the rear of an ice wagon. He
was standing on the step at the rear
when the wagon turned, and the car
landed a knockout blow on the mans
left temple. He was taken into the
house al No. 22l9 East Main Street, and
there DR.. Jones treated him.
Another call came In about noon from
the United States Tobacco Compn ny,
where a negro woman named Annie
Booker had been overcome by the intense
heat. She was put into normal shape
and left.
Last night Willie Brown. young negro,
sustained a fracture Of the hip bono at
his home, at No. zoos North Seventh
Street. The bone was set by DIR. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Lee Camp Meeting.

r. E. Lee Camp, No. /, Confederate
Veterans, held its regular meeting last
night. Commander James Vass PRECEDING
General orders we're received from head.
quarters. Grand Camp Confederate Vet
Grams Of Virginia, Wytheville, by Grand
Commander J. II. Fulton, announcing the
death and burial OF GenEal Gabriel C.
mander Of Confederate Veterans of VII.
Einia, at Radford. Va. In these orders
Judge Fulton pays q high tribute to the
worth and services OF General Wharton.
An invitation was received to attend tho
unwilling of the monument at APPROPRIATION
Courthouse to-day, but the camp found Il
Impossible to attend.
Co Trade John F. Glenn delivered an ad.
n1irahle address on the battle In defense
of Petersburg on June 9th. 1864. The ad.
dress was able and we'll delivered and en-.
listed the earnest attention Of all present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
CANNED GOODS
| STILL SELLING.
Very Slight Decrease ii, Sale
Noted 50 Far by Mer-
chants. I'D
CHICKENS TAKE A BOUND
Market Men Attribute High Price
Of Fowls to Packing-House
Exposure.
CHICKENS TAKE A BOUND

The wholesale and retail grocers do not
IN the sale OF canned goods as n result
of the startling conditions OF the pack
Ing houses, as revealed In the report OF
the Investigating committee recently sent
TO Chicago. 1t seems to be the general
opinion among mrchants that II any real
decrease in the sale of canned sturfs does
come, that It will last through only q
short period. as the public soon forgets
and Is ready to bear again with the
old conditions. AS one dealer remarked,
the public feeds upon one sensation, sool
to forget 1t, and the moment after is
ready for some other startling sensation.
When interviewed yesterday afternoon,
n prominent merchant on Main Street.
who handles lot OF canned goods. said
that he had noticed a small decrease.
hut thu 1t Is 80 small as to excite little
or no attention, and not any npprehcn-
sion. One or two customers had telc-
phoncd him to send no more canned
goods, but the majority still continue TO
use them The heavy season for canned
goods is now on hand. and tho people
are so accustomed to use them at this
time OF the year that he thinks they Will
continue MS they have done before. At
the same time thls dealcr thought that
one result OF the Investigation would be
to tend to turn the trade toward tho
smaller Independent packers, who.
through handling much less material, are
enabled to be more Clearly In their
methods of preparing their products.
Chickens Take Bound.
Other dealers on Broad Street, who
were seen. said that they had not no.
ticed any decrease In the sale OF their
canned goods. They thought, however,
that 1t might come. but that il would
not be marked through any length OF
time or with any intenslvcncss. None
OF them seemed TO apprchend any depre-
citation, and are confident that affairs
will soon revert to their old channels.
One notable feature in this coEact ton
is that the prices Of chickens have taken
a considerable bound having gone up at
least ten cents. Many people are buying
| chickens in preference to canned goods.
but their number has not yet assumed
such a proportion as to make the situn-
ton alarming from the standpoint Of the
packer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
OLD SOL !" FRIED
POOR HUMANITY
Virginia Was Hottest State ir
Union and Richmond Got
Her Share.

Yesterday was a scorcher and all
Richmond and suburbs weltercd under
the fierce glowing heat of the sun.
There has been no day like 1t thus far
this year, and judging from the asser-
tons Of weary citizens yesterday, a repe-
ttion OF the thermometer In rising sky
wards as It did in the afternoon would
not ut all be desirable.
Virginia was the hottest State east of
the Mississippi yesterday. so it is Off
cially declared, and II Is probable that
Richmond was the warmest city in the
cid Dominion.
Al two O'Clock the thermometer at the
uhile9 states Weather Bureau stood nj
10 and this was in Tho shade. What it
registered in the glaring light OF Old
sol had TO be felt in order TO be known.
IL certainly must have gone over o..
In vain pedestrians on the streets tried
10 discern Whit Of some cooling
zephyr IN the air. There was hardly a
sur, ana many sWeatcd as the mind re-
calied the cold blasts that blaw durln e
the past winter Some there We're. IN fact
great number. Who made the resolution
10 take berth in the first exbedtion
MAJ WAS advertised for the North Pole.
II viii get cooler toward evening vcn
lured some, put the pessimisis won out
II remained hot, and old Sol proved mar
he was IN for all that he could bcsto,y
IN The WAY of oppressive heat Not "a
breath OF the west wind to soften the
heat, and men moppcd their hrows and
! felt the warm perspration trcllle gently
like @ flowing rivulet down their SHINES.
The riyu!et Increased It's now, ana be-
came stream, and finally drowned shirt
|, coat, man ard all. But the sun did
not slack up, nor even blush behind a
! cloud at his ielon!ous assault on tic
| citizens of the good old cty by The
| James
There has not been Il day like II In y
long time, and It Is matter Tor WON
| der, as Well rs for congratulotion, tina,
| there were not more prostrations from ihe
1 'heat than there We're. AS II Is people
| are beginning to pack up their buds be-
| fore hiking away 10 the mountains and
| the cool scashoro. where the briny brcezcs
| do blow, The city viii be dcpopulalcd Il
] this thing continues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
SIGMA PH| EPSILON
HAS ANNUAL FEAST.
Many Toasts Are Responded to
by Membcrs-Excellent
Supper. Served.

The usual banquet of Alpha Chapter.
of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. was
held last night at the Jefferson, from
F. NJ. to u.
After the banquet. the following toasts
were responded to:
THE Journal BY William l.. Phillips,
'.The Alumni" by c. W. Dickinson.
Jr.
z. Brown.
THE Ideal sigma Phi Epsilon" by
James 3. Webster.
THE Future OF the Fraternity" by
James S. kahle.
Mr.. oscar y. Bowen acted admirably
The part OF toast master.
: In addition to the speakers, those pres
ent were DR.. Henry Kellam, S *.
Phillips. II. II. George. III, l.. W. Throck-
morton. II. a. Mcnch, George L.
Doughty, Jr.. Joseph NJ Slime. a. B.
Wright, ]. S. Tilman. ]. W. Nottingham,
w T Bowen, T Rogers.