davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
@abrideinlidy Gin Wprb.

1Sobn 9llrnS, Elm betagter SGanfipdrs
ter, bon eitcm gela6mten gfe9er
mabrI6einli6 t0otli6 perlebt. -
Sin Sammer ais @affe. - Ser
Ne9er perboitet.
DAB Gin Wtoun, Oeiieu gauge lirfe
Seitc geIGbnlt lit, einem perbdltniB'
mGBig riiitigcn @egner i'm gerloilfe
cineS StreiteS lebenSgeiGbrlide Ser
lebullgen beibringt, obne itd) elmer
ShuBmoffe 5u beOienen, lit ein Sail,
lpie ion sic Nn1lnlen Ser Criminal
Qeidid)te ppn Baltimore nid)t 5lt Der.
5cidnen bottcn, bis geItcrn Der 9teger
Gmorp @iliou oieie Chat an Sobn
Burns, cinem Go Sabre oltcn Wtanne,
poQbradte. Burns liegt i'm st.
Soiep6'8 Soipitol" an Den 6olgen
zines compIi5irten SdGoelbrudes,
Sen linn @ilion nit einem Sommcr
betbrodte, in fritiIdcm 3uItonoe BAR
nicocr.
lteber 6oS &erbreden ieIbIt fonnte
gcItern nod fein poultonoiger Iufs
ihIuB erlangt meroent ba Burns III
Solge ieines prefGren 3%uitanOes nidt
I'M Stanoe mar, flare I~ltSIdgen 81
modJen.
So6n Burns mar bon 6rau Ilice
WfcGlrop ais ShanfmGrter angeItellt
uto ser Nteger gmprp @illon, mel
der an ser gor5en linfen Settle &C.
lGDnlt lit, perfcbrtc 0fterS III ser ge'
n~o1nten @irtbidoit, 10 olld geltern.
Nicmano por 5lgegcn ais Die Del
ocn in Strcit 9%crictben. Srnl Mc'
@lrop uno ibre ShmeIter IoBen I'M
@b5immer, uls lie pIoblid eitelt
oumpien San b6rten. Sic eilten bin.
aus in ooS Sdanflofol iulb innoett
oaielbit Gurus in ieiHem 9lllte am
9oocn liegeno Dor, ltno nebcn ibm
lag ein blutiger Sommer nit obge-
brohenem @riff. Scr Ncger perlieB
geraoe, ais Tie in oie @irtbId)aIt
fonten, ons 2ofnl. 3nerIt bettetell
sic Srolten oen &erlebten orf einenl
ganope 5uredt, poronf iic Ole YoIi5ei
benud)riftigten, Auf @%mpieblung
eineS raid sur SteIle gerltfeneit Ir5'
tes mltr0e Ser Serrmlnoete in Der Inl-
bulan5 beS oitlidcn 9iltrift5 had
Dem st. Soiepb'S Soipital" 9e.
brodt, moieIbit sic Gr5tIi6e llnter'
lndung ergnb, Dab Burns orel
SdlGge nit einem Snnmer erbolter
6otte, bon oeneu elmer einen conlpli'
5irten SdGoelbrud) sur Solge Bate.
Der in 9(nbetrodt oes bobcn Nlters
oeS Iernpnbeten ernIte Solgen baber
fam. Ger Heger mltrbe flir5e 3eli
nod Sem 0efanntmeroen ser S6nt al
ser Gonfltrobe Don Dem Sergennter
&llrlep utO 0em Eoli5iIten Groggins
perboitet. @r erfl1rte, ais CT Den
lieutenant Garter in ser oItlid)en go.
li5eiitotipn porgcfiibrt mltroe, Dab Ell
BON Gurus bis nli ooS gelBerite &c:
neft moroen lei uno besbol6 oil
9luttbat bcqongen babe. Gr i6einI
Den Grit Ieiner Gage nid)t 81 be
oreiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

Sur emiQen Gnb gebets
tet. - GoS 2ci6enbe9GngniB BON
Srou Glic Wtorie S%iirgenien, ipeldlc
am Sreitag I'M Iltcr bon AZ Sobren
il ihrer letten @ohnung gtr. 1924.
Slts9oltimore-S troBe, ans Dem Sc
ben idieo, fon0 Neitcrn utter duBerlt
3ablreid1er 9etbeiligung bon Ser.
m%onoten mo Greunoen bonn 5raller-
boujc aus olli Dem D2oll0en > Earf-
SricoGoic" itott. Ealtor Bercgrinc
@rotb bon Der Wteilios.&ird belt
Den SrollerGotteSOienit uno ais Sahr.
tllhtrGacr funGirten Ole $50. Sotuoro
aitg Geo. u. McGlintod. George 5.
Gang, @m. u. 8halen, ", 6iluer
Mrigbt unb W. ". Bones. Gle Der.
blibc1e crbIidte in Sonberburg,
S6lesmig.Solitein, bos Sidt Der
Nelt unb fam i'm Sitter bon q Sab
rem mad, slmerifo, lpoiel6it lie iid) Ell
Sobr ip1ter nit Serrn 4smlS Sir
genien, Der Tango 0olnletid)er fir Die
Baltimore bio 9obn" mar. perbei.
rotbete. sic binterldBt 5pei Sobne,
Die $50. aarl uno Silnter Siirgenien,
ullb einen S6moger, Serrn i. Sir
genicn, ben noblbefnnnten Heiienoen
oes .Norooelltiden 2lopo," ioluei ei.
men Vril6er, Serrn Sobonm Sermonn
III Smeno6org, 01nemorf, m1brerO
ibr 0otte ibr Dor onoertbol6 Sobreu
i'm Sooe poranging.
Gle iroiiden lleberreIte bon
6rou Catherine @ieberipabn, melhe
am Sreitog I'M boben Sitter BON SO
Sabren IN ibrer @obnung, Rr. 6,
Siio Gurbmt4S trabe, itarb, muroen
geltern Worgen BON Srallerbauie
ans aui Dem hi. grloiers Srieobofe"
5ur epigcr Hube beitottet. 3uerit
muroe ser 2eid)nnm nod Ser fatbo-
lii6en ct. Ntidaels' Stride iiberge'
iiibrt. moielbit Batter Got cine Ge-
auiemmeiie fir oaS Seelenbeil oes
&erbli6enen celc6rirtc. 6rou @ie'
oerIpohn itonnntc aus Msberg itnS
fam in Sitter bon Is Sobren nod
anlcrifo. Sic binterldBt finn ain,
Ser, nGnllid) Senrp Bed, @eorg Bed
Catherine Ntbea, glpbons 8ieber
ipabn nnb Sobn @i~eoeripabn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Ganpf aui Samar.

Maniln, 80. Oftober. - Die
9nlaianes alif ser Sniel Samar 6a-
ben mebrerc 8oote, belaoen nit sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

g e t NJ q . d) e bers
brunnt. II 0as IS Wonate alte
NegermdOden Barlena @otfins,
5odter ser Negerin Sarab WatfinS
bon 9tr. 924, WbatcoatItraBe, itarb
geitern 9l6euo gegen s llbr I'M oVto.
rplano @om0opatbiiden Soipitql"
al Sen 6oIgen bon 9ranoluutoen,
mclfe 0uiielbe geltern Wiittag in Der
@oGnnnG ieiner Wlttter erlitt. Die
9tegcrin bate oas 9ino in Der &iid)e
ibrer Mobullng eingeidloiIen, nab.
reno lie int Soiraum Don Hr. 1921,
@eit-O toiberitraBe, @dibe n~ii5ubGn'
gen bate. alS lie 5uriidfnm, fauo iie
Oie aleiOer oes WGOhelts lit Slam.
men, nuS ais IS ibr id)lieBlid gelong,
oieielben 81 loidelt, mar oas aino ON
gan5en aorper id)redlid, Derbrnnnt.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-25
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless druCglng that she
could not eat. MrS. Mary II. Walters.
of st. Clair St. Columbus. o. writes.
literally starving to death. She writes.
MY stomach was so weak from use
ess drugs that | could not eat and
nv nerves so wrecked that | could
not sleep; and not before ! was given
up to die was I induced to try Electric
Bitters; with the wonderful result
hat improvement began at once, and
complete cure followed" Best
health Tonic on earth. soc. Guaran-
teed by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-25

In strietest confidence. telling us all
your troubles We will send free ad-
we (ln plain sealed envelope). Ad-
oresS: ladies' Advisory Dept. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-25
OPPOSED TO BAILEY
Adverse Resolutions Ndopted in Il
Texas County Convention
(By the Associated Pros= )

Fort Worth. Texas. Sept 22-Tho
Democrats Of this county TODAY IL
mass meeting instructed their Sena-
tors and Representatives 70 vote
against United States Senator J. ".
Bailey on account of his alleged acting
and attorney of corporations p1,rs11inc :,
policies inimical to the interests Of
the people Of Texas and the United
States.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-25

Hon. John d ReIIamv Of v-i1,,,ing
ton, was in Raleigh yesterday OF
business connected with the S1prem,
court.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-25

was 50 q year. II was 4 truly excel
lent publication, and General Wade
Hampton. Governor ZebuIon E. Vance.
General NJ. /. Bonham. General
Robert Ransom and many other
prominent Southrons were its contrib
utors or sustaincrs. There were ScT-
craI professors in colleges also con
tributing. It is a great pity it did not
continue until the present. | know
of nothing its equal new among South
crn weekIics Its matter was excel
lent and richly worth reading. This
reminds me Of 4 monthly published IN
Baltimore not long after the war en-
titled. ! believe. the New Eclectic. 1t
was a capital attempt in that line |
think it survived but for two or three
years 1t has no equal now Of it's kind
in either the South or the North. |
recall also that in 1881, a weekly was
begun in New York bearing the allur-
ing title of Good Literaturc.' 1t was
only fifty cents a year and was given
to literary ncW& and opinion and
choice selected rea ding. The last fca-
ture was indeed capital, and such q
publication was a blessing to a class
who read good books and love letters.
so long as ii was published. So far
as ! know there is nothing of q SINH
lar Kind that is comparable to it now.
1t was too good for its age and coun-
try. | confess | know but little now
of profesSedlY literary publications in
the South. il is Il distinct loss that
the three publications named ceased
to live and. therefore, ceased to bless.
Now in the North there are approxi-
mately an hundred magazines issued.
| would rather have q weekly publi-
cation like the London Times "Litera-
turo" for my own reading than the en-
tire lot of monthlies indicated. Tn"
best literary journal now published in
the United states is probably the
Chicago Dial. The Old Eclectic maya
zinc ] subscribed to at different times
for some fifty or more years, IS -
changed as to be very inferior TO what
it was from 1850 to-1870. The Review
Of Reviews is not at all equal to what
it was when first issued by Steed in
London OF in New York. 1t seems to
have lost its original distinctive fea-
lures.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-25

49,. ,t.. .s,.r.s III ,srte'
II
,t1l $. .ea ar.t
,a .u.fuf. d f,.r a|
......- ...s extensive. .Ns.f
,f.4ssta.E o #Hs
. n. ,...... t.f.r s..sat t. Ai.
7,4 .....,..-,ts..n tE..t tg. 4
.r .H.t.. 4 a,.s- s8s-.
r t.t .nr atHe
3f,,f.. nr.. Fl. .sfeui~.H as
..'.- ri,.f.-atze Pho utsNa. .ttafs
.a tsf. ,f.ti..b an tE. ~Hff t..
t. -y f........ .p,.....I about nU.ls.tu
g.. rI4f +. s&a- fa..
.... ~. t.#.# ts Ea... flasU
,r. ~. .a. f.a ..aH uf
- -5.,,5a t,. .4..
- ..ir. ANA ,.r sfI-a
f tf.-.- r.tt So If lu
80 ff .t realize 49, HItftI-
,. ,..I ,,,.5,.,,... ls 1lh~t.nsu this
-. ..r..r,t -. ,s.sf.aslt.an.
..-..1-s tho ..h4f ffiI. across IL"
3 t.,, ftt .aa H.gtB.m aUt
49,, I,ng ...,.,.a on ,.n nl.sn-
t,+,1,.o .D.. t,.l s.Nl
-. 80 ..5.. ...... .4#ft. .nd
( r,t.-,. ,..l-l .b.1.. .-#u rt4~tIet-.
ana ej,e IN aur rights ia iuh"f.fau -
tt t,.4 tt.t fl... ..l.l mill. .ua
I - :,
-. ,,,,.lor-,.,.a fa,air. matf,ca iu
80 ,,,.,t., In tne Gr1i place they
III, - ,t,,- .st,f,.,,h f,t tht bat
( ''''' - 1,...- ,.....tll b4,.a o..
80 - .;t, t..-..--f,,,
ne i'"l III ~ -, ,,,..o f3e,-
IA - snI.- of naunpofy ia the cattle
i',,e,,,cs. ,rI Ike the capitalists or
p"S''''ss' ~ -" 81 ,,,.. f,.,.
,h' pres .tlt a. ~ ,'' So go a..
/ tntli ilolff't ih,h ,.,.,3
eood oi inc h'7i''' ~ ,,fI.
- 80, -. +,, i ,.bich tbare. V-,s la
! ~ cohhilA ~ Nt,i,ii ,i'' MI.
ne Isl "l 'N'''l ~ ~ ~ ,aita ~ ~
thez MO- 81 - ,i,,
HSdlhtl Wo4i" - ~ ;4 -.
idHn NIhIl NJ" ~ III ~
seed 81 -5f}.'h'''l' Fu'' ~
4 chufch melnbrfS - ms -. ~ -,
at nome 'hH Iooh |il'I .i'Si'
aiidllS "il'h ptotI '''
bell2 htie. ~ 1h'li ,,,..'.L ,I,...'
! ana even III ll|' 'Mii ~ 60,
we're W1lilh& 10 tei ol'''7 - - -
/ M "ad ohneI-o ~ - U7.t,l'n
/ camp ilf"- lEh', CLOSES ~ - 'ii',-t -
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-25

MeSsfs. William and Alfred Morde-
Ldt were mere yesterday from Dur
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-09-25
II 50 soon l was to be done for
wonder what | was begun for"

In the year 1870-thirty-six years
ago-Patric< Walsh. long at the head
of the Augusta tGa) Daily Chronicle
aided by two others, published A
weekly called the Banner of the
South and Planters Journal" It was
devoted to agriculture. horticulture
news. memories of the lost cause lit
erature, science and art The price
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10

The city council met in special
session last Monday night, to choose
a site for the new city hall and to
transact such other business as may
have come before that honorable body
Upon roll call it was ascer'tained that
a quorum was present.
The reports of several committees
We're read and petitions from property
owners asking to have wafer con-
nections made, and others to be ad-
mitted Within the city limits, all
were referred to the city engineer,
with instructions to make report at
the next meeting.
The reports from the various city
officials were received and submitted
to the finance committe, these safe
ments covered the month of July and
reported the proce edings of their res
pectiye offices.
A discussion then ensued regarding
the granting of licenses, and the city
clerk was ordered 10 issue no more,
unless bonds were given.
The sidewalk committee was in
structed to confer with the city en-
gineer as regards the construction
of cement walks and TO report On
same at the next meeting.
The ordinance regulating the NOV
ing of buildings and the establishment
of fire escapes met with lengthy
discussion; City Attorney Hammond
being frequently called upon in points
of advising on the tecnicalities OF
law, but after the third readinng II
was passed. 1t carries a strong
penalty for disobeying the law.
The regular monthly bills for July
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
DESERT LAND ENTRIES
IN RECLAMATION DISTRICTS.

The following nteresting-that is to
the desert land entrymen of the Milk
river valley-communicat was re-
ceived by The Herald from Cyrus c.
Babb, district engineer of the q. S.
reclamation service.
On June 27, 1906, an act was approx,
ed dealing with the reclamation serv-
ice matters. Section 5 of said act
covers desert land entries
1t is as follows:
Section provides that desert land
entrymen whose lands may be in
cluded in a reclamation project and
who may be directly Or indirectly
hiadered or prevented from making
improvements and recIaiming, the
lands under the desert land act, shall
be allowed an extension of time e.
quail to the loss on account of such
hinderance. I talso provides that des-
ert land entrymen within reclama-
ton projects which are undertaken
shall relinquish all lands embraced
within the entry in excess of 100 a.
cnes and as to such 160 acres they
may make final proof and obtain
patent upon compliance with the
terms of the reclamation act. This
section, however, does not require a
desert land entryman who owns a
water right and reclalms the land EN-
braced In his entry to accept the con-
ditions of the reclamation acf.''
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
RECORDS OF TWENTY~SIx AUCUSTS

The accompanying article should be
carefully read by those interested. 1t
will give them a pretty clear idea of
what they may expect from the ele-
ments; as the report covers period
of 26 years it ought to be afairly good
criterion to go by.
The following data, covering per-
iod of rs years, have been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Havre, Montana, They are issued to
show the conditions that have prevail
cd, during the month in question, for
the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast of the
weather conditions for the COM
ing month.
Month-August for 26 years.
Temperature-Mean or normal tenn
perature, 66 deg.
The warmest month was that of
1882, with an average of II deg.
The coolest month was that Of 1880,
with an average of 62 deg.
The highest temperature was 103 deg
on August5, 1898.
The lowest temperature was "a deg
August 27, 1898.
The earliest date on which first
killing" frost occurred in autumn, Au
ust 14th
The average date on which first
killing" frost occurred in autumn, Sci
tember 18th.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, May nth.
The latest date ON which the last
killing" frost occurred in spring, was
Hume 9th.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10

intended to be inferred that the COM
parmetnt store of the Havre CONNER
cial is of that enlarged and extensive
scale, but it is fact, that every line
that the Hennessy and Emporium car
ry, is represented by the Havre Com
mercial sotck; more, as for example
the Emporium, Of San Francisco, had
no call for agricultural implements,
nor did their trade demand shelf and
heavy hardware. Then on this floor,
ladies delight to congregate, and !
was assured by the management that
TIE ladies are always welcome, wiheth-
er they purchased or not; and in or
der that the above asertion may be
believed, the company is now COM
pleting room to be used exclusively
iy as ladies waiting room, where
they may take their children and en-
JOY quiet Test, or where they may
place their little ones with perfect
safety while they are shopping.
On this floor are the grocery, hard
ware, boots and shoes, clothing, and
a gents haberdashery, also a dry
goods store, replete with silks and
satins and all that the ladies may
require.It also contains a well regu-
lated counting room, the most modern
systems are in use; in order to ia
cilitate the work and also to avoid
errors, within the last few days am
up-to-date Burrough adding machine
has been installed which very much
expidites bookkeeping and practical
ly eliminates the chances of making
mistakes. The overhead cash sys-
tenn is in vogue on this floor and it
works perfectly.
The third story is to a great extent
used for sample rooms, and for the dis
play of furniture, carpets, harness,
and commodities of similar kinds
During the elapse of the period
from 1894 to 1906, the Hayre CONNER
cial company has prospered; from
obscurity to one of the best adver-
tised compartment stores in Mont
ana, from a local business house to O.
concern whose mail order department.
both in retail and wholesale covers
in part United States and Cam
ada.
Time has also dealt kindly with its
| first manager, Mr.. FL. w. Stringfel-
| low, who, in the early days was a
small share holder, and who at this
writing is the president and manager,
besides being the owner Of the con-
| trolling interest in this great empor-
| iu1n.
| In conclusion it is we'll to say that
the Havre Commercial employs con-
stantly 27 men and women in various
capacities, with the following as de-
partment managers: r w. Gram,
grocery; Chas. D. Box, dry goods;
Jas. Lee hardware; Jas. Kelly,
boots and shoes; Roy Campbell,
clothing; Rit Stringfellow, furniture.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10

Precipitation-(rain Or melted snow,
Average for the month, 1882 inches.
average number of days with .01
of an inch or more, s.
The greatest monthly precipitation
3,14 inches in 1896.
The least monthly precipitation was
.04 inches in 1896.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 1853 inches on August 30---31st., !,
1887.
Relative Humidity-Average 8 a. M,
IA; average s p. M, 35.
Clouds and weather-Average numb
of clear days, 16; partly cloudy days,
II cloudy days, 4.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the southwest.
The average velocity of the wind is
8 miles an hour.
The higehst velocity of the wind
was So miles from the southwest on
August 27, 1889.
Station: Hayre, Montana.
Date of issue, July 30, 1906.
C. W. LING,
Official in Charge, Weather Bureau.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10

The above were without a doubt
the rules which this man followed.
Notice the perfect lack Of interest
displayed for others, and the pre-
dominent regard for self. His
thoughts We're for himself and let
others take care, he would crush if
he could. For a man who has no
conception for only that of accumu-
lating, it may be a good motto to a
bide by, but for the one who desires
only a part, and is willing to give
some, it would be a poor rule to
follow.
The ring of the dollar prevails.
Poor Sage is gone, but he took no
more with him than the very poorest
in this worlds goods.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10

Men of Sage's stamp are practically
no good to mankind. They, of course,
assist in way, but where such cold
blooded regards are shown for 9TH
ers who are less fortunate, pushing
croWding and forcing them to give up
their mite for the gain Of himself
when he has had already plenty, then
such men lose their usefulness and
become stumbling block to others,
causing untold misery.
1t is not the desire to cast insinu
ations upon the dead, but it is an
intent that all young men should
carefully digest the above and bear
in mind that the dollar does not al
ways bring happiness.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
ARE WILLING TO SERVE
These Are the Citizens Who Are Willing
To Serve the People in Off
cial Capacities.

on; James D. Savage, Fort Benton;
J. E. Templeton, Fort Benton; A. G.
Station, Havre; D. r. Thornber,
Havre; Thomas J. Troy, Havre; AL
fred Fl. West, Havre.
ASSESSOR. Lee Sedgkick, Fort Ben,
ton; Henry Griesbach, Fort Benton,
George Hanks, Havre; D. E. Martin,
Chinook; F. D. Parker. Cleveland.
Clerk and Recorder-W. r. Leet.
Chinook.
County Attoney-Flo1ain Carnal
davre; w. S. Towner, Fort Benton.
Surveyor A. W. Merrifield, Chi
nook; Lloyd G. Smith, Chinook.
Superintendent of Schools - AGNES
Atkinson, Fort Benton; Myria L. Will
Jams, Chinook.
Delegates to convention:
Harlem-C. FL. Barton, William J..
Hart, }. A. Sadler, w. G. Turner, w.
s. Cowan, L. Minugh, G. A. Smith, 7.
M. Everett, George w. Vennum, G. E.
Owens and Alonzo Smith
Big sandy-R. E. Cowan, w. A.
Ragan and 0. G. Tingley.
Chester-B. B. Weldy and Jno. E.
Trommer.
Fort Benton-George W. Crane, c.
W. Morrison, G. Fl. Ragland, Fl. J.
Waclaerlin, G.. FL. Evers, G. N. Pray,
F. E. Stranahan, D. G. Lockwood, M.
F. Pugsley and j. c. Sullivan
Flagler--William Lewis.
Sand Cliffs-B G.. Olson.
Gildford-J. A. Rose.
Chinook. N. Beaulieu, Henry
Bosch, W. R. Hensen, Samuel Hous-
tom, John McLaren, H. c. Reynolds,
J. E. Ross, G. S. shuler, John D.
Blackstone, w. T. Duke, c. F. Hop
kins, Julius Lehfeldt, R. F. Morris, G.
B. Reser, w. B. Sands, J. F. Williams
L.V. Bogy, John G. Duff, M.F. Marsh,
Thos. O'Hanlon and u. S. G. Sharp.
!
Havre--Fred Auerbach, Frank Cow
an, r. E. Hammond, J. w. Hyndman,
r. x. Lewis, D. S. Mckenzie, A. H.
Stadium o. r. d. Wellbourne, w. H.
Barnes, A. M. Gentry, M. J. Healy, J.
F. Matthews, William Kendig, A. D.
Smith, John Strain, A. H. Weber, A.
J. Broderick, George William, X. A. Hi
note, Charles Lawson, John Miller, c.
H. Spangler, Peter Wa1linder and
Thomas West.
Gold Butte-John Mcdowell.
Whitlash-Frank n. Lowe and L.
P. Srotde.
Avery-Charles C. Tubbs.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
A GREAT GAME

HARLEM, VS.. HAVRE.
They came and were conquered. Tha
is the sotry told in brief of one of the
Hotest games played in this city last
Sunday between the Harlem team OF
Harlem, and the Board Of Trade OF
this city. It was anybody's game up
to the very last inning. The sphe' e
was tossed into the diamond with
the Hariems at the bat. It was seen
at the beginning that the contessing
teams meant business, and would play
fnr all within them, and would only
stand defeat after its opponent had
ca ned and strictly merited its larels.
The players on both sides worked in
perfect harmony, and with the ex-
had practiced we'll, and worked di-
ligently expecting, as 1t proved, 1nat
whoever won would have 10 do SO
after a hard earned battle. The UNI
pire was certainly just in all his de-
cisions, prohibiting favors. He was
determined that, while rapresz zntin
Hayre as a resident, the visiting team
should have fair play. Tom Harvey
had also a pretty conclusive idea OF
how the baseball rule should be en-
acted. During the game several runs
were made and up to the middle OF nne
innings, when the score stood 10
9 in favor of tthe home team, it was
anybody's to win or lose There was
large attendance of both sexes, the
female displaying hte most