davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-15

The Havre Industrial association
re-assembled Tuesday evening and
took up several matters of interest
to the welfare Of the city. Among
them is a proposition to connect with
telephone With the towns of Chinook
and Harlem. The matter is to he
placed before the shareholders Of the
Havre-Box Elder Telephone compan
which was organized some months
ago, but have never built any line
yet Another meeting has been cal
led for next Wednesday evening,
March Goth. Every business man
and everyone interested in the growth
Of Havre should attend these meetings
Don't spoil the little ones feet, re-
member "the way the twig is bent the
tree will grow Have their shoes
fitted and their feet will always be
perfect.
Enter your subscription now and
read the Herald's r. r. stories
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-15

The Modern Woodmen OF America
are preparing to entertain the county
camp meeting which convenes at this
place the first Wednesday in April,
at I am. These county camps are
held every two years, just prior to
the state camp meeting, and the
last OLe was held at Chinook, two
years ago this spring. Delegates
should he present from Chinook, Har-
lem and Fort Benton,
The local camp made preparations
for the county meeting by the election
of c. Z. Dickinson and w. c. Kestec
as delegates and DR.. d. S. Mckenzie
and Theo. King as alternates to re
present them at the meeting.
A Ill course dinner at the Hotel
Havre, Sunday evening at rs cents on
the american plan, or you may order
what YOU wish on the. European plan.
Music during the dinner by DR.. Cor
dons orchestra.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-15
! CITY IN BRIEF

=
RAI.ED $1,000 Ter ton; 81
per bale a. b. Clarke
The Ladies' Guild Will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, G. A.
Huilfish
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyious Latraur lett
Thursday Cor Spokane where they WI
make their home
All the latest shapes and widths in
Oxfords at the Commercial.
The ladies of the NJ e church will
serve a dinner in 4 down town build
ing April 24th. IT,
Mrs. l. f. Broadwaater went TO
Great Falls yesterday morning for a
few days visit with friends
The new knicl1erbockcr boys suits
at THE FAIR.
&. G. Ward, j. Griffcn Ora lib
visitors in the city this week
The Ladies Aid of the M. e.
church held pleasant meeting with
Mrs. t. Newman yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. CAREY will socn move
into the J. D. Thompson house re-
~
II you want something good IN the
shoe line, go to Lucke's.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Judd, next
Thursday afternoon, March Dist.
Mrs. VIM. lkins OF Butte is here
on a visit with her sisters. Mrs VIM.
kendig and MIS- Frank Bossuot
Commercial
MI. and Mrs. James Lamey arrived
home Sunday morning from the west.
They will make thci3; home in Havre.
Mrs. Edw. Marriott of Chinook was
here oyer Tuesday night enroute to
her new home in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Don't spoil your childrens feet by
allowing them to be fitted by every
one and buy them high grade shoes
C. P. Fowler, representing the cir
culation department OF the Helena
Record is in the city this week in the
interests of the Record
B. Strouse received the sad news
last week that his sister, Mrs. F'rieda
Bamberger, had died suddenly at her
home il Germany some time ago
New, ncbby boys suits (short
pants) at THE. FAIR.
Hon Q, S. Golf, representative Ct
this county, and wife arrived home
Saturday morning from Helena, where
they have been during the session Of
the Legislature.
All kinds Of embroidery stamping
done by Mrs Koerner for the bene-
fit of the Ladies' Guild. 39-4t
j. IF. Mcknight, division superin-
tendent, has purchased the James
Carnal residence on South Third from,
Engineer Smith. The conside alton
was stated at $500
Harness and shelf hardware sod
at Il greatly reduced rate. Broad
water, Pepin & Broadwater.
The services of the ST. Marks Ep-
iscopal Mission will be held on Sun
day at the usual place, Chestnut Hall,
at II O'Clock II the morning and s
O'Clock in the evening"
City orchestra Sunday evening al
the Hotel Havre during dinner. A
llelican plan dinner rs cents.
DO NOT NEGLECT A BAD COLD.
Never allow cold to lake its
course. Zoo often at this season of
the year its course is toward pneumo-
MIA. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will promptly cure your cold and coun
teract any tendency in this direction.
There is nothing better for acute
throat and lung troubles For sale
by the Hayre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-15

The Great Northern has been made
the defendant in numerous cases pre-
ferre1 by stGckmen for loss and dam
age Ii delay i'll handling stock ship
ments during the shipping season Of
1906 The last case to be entered
is that of Charles Farrell, Il Sweet
Grass stockman who has started suit
i'll the district court Of Cascade coun-
ty to recover from the Great North
ern hallway company and the Mont
ana x Northern Railway company the
sum Of $4733o, with interest, alleged
to be t he amount Of damage suffered
BY the plaintiff as the result Of the
defendants negligence in shipping
stock from Sweet Grass to Chicago
Boys short pant suits are here.
New spring styles. The best line
eve brought to Hayre THE FAIR.
\ flee, illustrated lecture, Among
the Sons of Ham" or Touring III
West Africa With Bishop Hartzell,
will be given at the NJ. Z. church
Friday evening, March %, under the
direction Of the Christian Lantern
Slide and Lecture Bureau of Luding~
ton, Mich
Many Of the most. marvellous iLlust
rations Of Africa, selected by Bishop
II0rtZell on the spot, will be shown.
The following are some Of the inter-
esting features of the lecture: Pic
tuYesQue Madeira and Canary Islands;
Touring in Liberia; Gold Coasts and
Kameruns; The Jungles of the Congo.
| MI are invited to the lecture. \
! collection will be taken.
| New ginghams, percalC5 and wash
goods at the Commercial
| Mrs. c. w. Pomeroy, OF l<alispell,
grand worthy matron Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star of Montana, spent
! Monday in the city, and while here
was tie guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Skylstead. Mrs. Pom2roy has had a
most unpleasant and trying expert
en&e, and is returning to her home
| for needed rest as q result Some
days ago she started out to make
her official visits to the several chap
ters Of the order in the state and after
leaving Buite was unable tc secure Il
sleeper, being extremely tired Xshe
went to sl2ep in her chair when a
large suit case fell from the rack oy
erhead, and the force WAS sufficient
t. break a rib, though she did not
realize it at the time. Upon calling
4 physician at Whitehall, the extent
of her injuries was learned and she
was forced to remain in plaster
| cast for several days. Mrs. Pomer-
! oy will postpone her visits until COM
pietely recovered.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-15

New ginghams, percalC3 and wash
goods at the Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
CAPITOL BUILDING.

State for the young man 20 came
and grow up, the middle aged 10 In
vest and accumulate. and for tho
aged there Is no better country or
climate in which 20 spend a pleas
ant evening" OF life
The State Is composed OF thirty
three counties. OF the total area Of
61.277.440 acres OF surface lands.
14,7s5.766 are reserved. &C. .752 ,025
acres have been appropriated. leav-
ing ls.73s.649 acres inappropriate
ed. OF this latter 14.O71. .464 acres
are surveyed and 5.66S.ls5 acres
are unsuryeyed. Although 543.-
SOC acres of land have been appro-
priated since 1904 there Is still left
a vast amonnt TO be taken up rs
homesteads or for timber or min
erals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
THE STATE PRINTING OFFICE

Mr.. Willis s. Duniway was the
Republican nominee for state
Printer and was elected by large
majority. He took office January
Ia, 1907, and elected upon a reform
platform the people have had a deep
interest in the manner in which he
would perform the deities of his of
nee. Making allowance for human
selfishness, would the State Printer
voluntarily cut the fat out of a great
deal of the work that must neces-
sarily pass through his hands I?
Would he be state printer, in fact,
printer for the state. or would he
pad the business and swell the bills
to the hundred thousand dollar
mark as has been done in the past
Mr.. Duniway put in new outfit
of type and presses and material
throughout, including two Mlehle
presses and two new Job presses.
The state has rebuilt the composing
rooms with new ceilings and floors,
new electric lighting and new Of
fees. The printing Office from
sanitary standpoint is model in
every way The foreman Is James
Godfrey, Democrat, and f. n.
Case, Republican. foreman OF the
job department.
The annual expenditure for print
ing, binding and paper will be about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
Department Of state.

Hon. Frank w. Benson, Secre-
tary Of State, is the head of the
largest department of the state
government when one considers the
amount of clerical work that passes
through his hands. All the appro-
priations are audited and disbursed
through that Office. An account is
kept with each state institution, and
each separate appropriation made
by the legislature is checked out
item by item, and by turning to an
indexed ledger he can tell in a mo-
ment whether an institution or
board has any money to It's credit
or not. The rule is strictly follow
ed of allowing no deficits to be cre-
ated, and when the money ceases
the warrants are not issued. The
bookkeeping and statistical work
are as great as in the largest banks.
accounting running into the mill
lions. Mr.. Sam Koser is the chief
clerk, II. II. Corey is the auditing
clerk, and W.H.Drennan has charge
OF collecting corporation fees ana
licenses. Mr.. Benson is a member
OF the various boards that have
control and management of nearly
all the state institutions. including
the educational boards. He Is very
attentive to his dnties and knows
every detail of the business that
passes through his department. and
his assistants are very competent
men for their respective places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
OREGON'S RAILROAD COMMISSION

The Oregon Legislative Assembly
in the session OF 1907 passed an act
having for its object the regulation
of transportation and commerce and
common carriers thereof In this
state. and created the Railroad CON-
mission of oregon to carry out is
provisions. This law, based as Il
is upon the most advanced legisla-
tion of its type, and carefully drawn
by men familiar with the evils It
seeks to remedy Is worthy of be-
ing included in the category of pro-
gressive legislation Tor which Ore
gon has become famous. Its pro-
visions are broad enough and confer
power on the commission
II creates TO enable that commission
to make a thorough and searching
Investigation into all phases of rail-
road activity, and to correct any
abuses which may be found.
Under this law the commission Is
charged with the duty of inqliring
into the management OF all railroads
In the state ; OF inspecting the road
bed and equipment OF each, with
view to insuring the safety and con-
venience of the public and employees;
of investigating sedlous accidents
OF prescribing a uniform set OF ac-
counts TO be kept and an annual re-
port TO be made of all business done;
and upon complaint or its own mo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

$4,000, large part of which Is
expended in labor at Union prices in
this city. Some of the binding and
some of the linotyping is done in
Portland. Mr.. Duniway promised
on the campaign TO reduce the states
bills wherever it could be done as a
good business proposition and so
far he has many instances to show
that he has kept his word. For ia
stance, a summary of the tax rolls on
one sheet formerly was run up TO
$4,000 ems composition, now it Is
down to $4,000 ems. The volume
of House Journals for 1906 was
1900 pages. this year Il Is down to
a thousand. a saving of fifty per
c-nt. All extracts are set in small
type and solid. The calendars for
1905 cost $4,000, this year about
$4,000. Under the new system
there is the same reduction in paper
and binding bills. The Miehle
presses work up the finest cuts per-
fectly at the same impression as the
printing OF the letter press work.
Formerly cuts were printed on sep
arate sheets of paper. and they were
cut and pasted and inserted by
hand. The saving effected by this
is shown in cost of one item of 1900
normal school catalogs at s10S. fov-
mer cost $195. Present binding
$500, former binding $47.75.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
HE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

church or fraternal order building.
Some days there are demands made
for charity that would cause gray
hairs to come on the head of a
millionaire, and the Governor is a
poor man any way It is regarded.
Here is a man out of prison who
asks for help to get out of the city.
Here is a stranded rancher who
wants money to move his family to
new county. All these tales of
woe the Governor listens to with
kindly ear and helps when he can.
The people of oregon have in their
present Governor man of rigiG
ideas Of public duty and yet with a
heart full of compassion for the
weak and suffering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
The Annual Oregon State Agricul-
tural Fair and Race Meeting
at salem.

The Oregon State Fair Grounds
are located at Salem. with Southern
Pacific Railroad and two Electric
car lines 20 the grounds. II is ths
largest. best equipped and most con
veniently located OF any state fair
grounds in the Northwest The
mile track Is perfection itself and the
hundreds OF horse stalls with run
ming water draw the finest blOoded
horses on the Pacific coast circuit
here for training and racing. The
oregon State Fair was one OF the
first TO abolish pool selling and gamb-
ling and yet the race meet was the
most successful ever held in the
northwest and more fair races were
pulled on and more recods broken
than ever before in tIrf history The
gate receipts for the week OF state
fair ran over $4,000. as against
$1,000 20 $4,000 in the past over
$4,000 was spent on new buildings
and mprOvements-13 new struc-
lures going up, IL Of them the nm
est stock barns in America. In the
opinion OF such men as Judge Carlisle
OF Colorado. publisly expressed at a
banquet held after the last fair. Pres
ident Henry w. Downing OF the
State Fair Is a farmer living near
Shaw, In the Waldo Hills. fa-
nous farming region OF Marion
County. and he wishes The Capital
Journal Thanksgiving number 20
express his appreciation for all the
blessings that have been bestowed
upon our state in the past year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

ton may investigate the reasonable.
ness of any rate, fare. charge OF
classification, or any regulation OF
practice Affecting the transportation
OF persons or property. and may sub
stitute a reasonable charge or SER
vice for any found TO be unreasoh-
able.
The act defines the term rail-
road" to include not only all rail-
roads and internrban railroad =.
whether operated by steam, electric
or other motive power, but also ex-
press. union depot and terminal
companies. car. oil and tank line
companies. sleeping car and freight
line companies. and all other COM
mon carriers of whatever nature do
ing business by rail or partly by rail
and partly by water within this
state. except railroads transporting
passengers solely within the limits
OF cities.
The commission is aided in It's
investigation by being given the
power 10 compel the attendance OF
witnesses and the production OF oa-
pers. tariffs. waybllls, neglects or re-
fuses 20 attend or testify when SUM
mOned or 10 produce books, papers.
contracts. etc. he shall be guilty of
a mlsdemeanOr and on conviction
shall be punished by a fine OF not
less than 500 nor more than $1,000.
or imprisonment in the county Jan
for not more than one year. or both
The books and papers Of any rail-
road may be inspected and any Off
Ger, agent or employe examined uD-
der oath by the Commission or its
authorized agent.
Furthermore. the Commission may
require the production within this
state OF any books. papers or ac-
counts kept by said railroad in any
Office or place without the State Of
Oregon, or certified copies IN lieu
thereof ; and any railroad falling
or refuhing 10 comply With any such
order shall for each day II shall 90
fail or refuse forfeit a sum not less
lhan 800 nor more than $1,000 AS
4 guard against the eyaciOn OF its
requir ments. the law provides that
any officer, agent or employe OF any
who shall fail or wilfully
refuse to hu out and return any
blanks as required by the act. or shall
TAIL or refuse to answer any ques-
lions therein, or shall give false an
'wcrs or evade the answer OF any
Question, or fail 10 exhibit any book,
PAPER or account on remand. shall
DO ined not less thaa t1O0 nor more
han $1,000 for each offense and II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
State labor Commissioner.

This department OF the State
Government Is presided over by o.
p Hons whose biennial reports arc
splendid review OF the industries
and resources OF the state.
His Offices are on the ground
floor OF the State Capitol and he has
general charge OF enforcing the
factory inspection laws and the
other labor laws OF the state. The
inspection laws are very stringent
and are calculated 10 protect em-
ployees from injury, and TO save tho
employer from having damage suits
brought against him. The fees are
paid into the state treasury. and
then expended in having the ma
chinery and plants investigated and
brought up TO the requirements Of
the law, Besides providing penal
ties and provision for enforcement,
the Female Labor Law has the fol-
lowing sections
Section NO female shall be
employed In any manufacturing,
mechanical OF mercantile establish
ment, laundry. hotel or restauran;
In this State more than ten hours
during any one day. The hours OF
work may be 60 arranged as 10 per-
NIT the employment OF females AZ
yny time so they shall not work
more than / Ohours during the "a
hours of any one day provided that
females may be employed In retail
stores 10 work not 10 exceed ~ hours
In any one day In one week immed-
lately preceding Christmas day
Section EVERY employer IN
any manufacturing. mechanical or
mercantile establishment, laundry,
hotel or restaurant, or other estab-
lishment employing any female,
shall provide suitable seats for all
female employees. and shall permit
them TO use such seats when they
are not engaged in the active duties
OF their employment.
The Labor Commissioners last
biennial report has following sum
mary OF the opportunity for home
seekers In Oregon
Oregon. with it's unlimited re-
sources In raw material with its
abundance OF water power going 70
waste annually in every river and
stream tumbling over falls and pre-
cipices in hills and mountains; with
farm land 10 be purchased at any
price from s. up. for decided land,
and producing. as the statistics In
this report will show, everything
that Is needed 20 contribute %
mans comfort. oners opportunities
which can be found in no Other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
From the Ministry 10 n Successful
Business Career.

A. A. Engelbart. who was for
twelve years a minister. on account
OF the too confining work OF the pro-
fession, withdrew from the largest
church In Portland, OF the Evan
gelical denomination, and entered
upon n business career. He bought
out the Asylum Avenue grocery in
1904. ran II one year and increased
the stock more than double besides
building an addition, then bought
the Edwards grocery on State street,
doubled its business and now con-
ducts the o. X. grocery on Twelfth
street with a stock Of $4,000. He
spent over a thousand dollars on
improvements besides erecting n
fine photograph gallery. He had
property in Eastern oregon and
Washington, but sold all and invest
ed I'm Salem real estate. Mr.. Engel-
hart is a man who believes in square
business methods, and In doing az
he would be done by. He carries the
Golden Rule into every affair OF
his business career. He believes In
Salem and Is a man with a first
class business backbone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

..eople of any state should
kful for having a good chief
\ whether he be a Republi-
, Democrat, but in the state
|on the Chief Executive has
important duties thrust up
INV the laws and the con-
!. that our citizenship has
reason to be thankfnl for
. man of the ability, indus
painstaking devotion TO
.nties that characterize Hon.
chamberlain in that office.
|taking a full hand in ell
hal and industrial and de-
M movements, Governor
hahn has q score of boards
missions on which he must
4 the duties OF the Cover
he state OF Oregan Il may
|ioned that he is Chairman
hate Land Board, the Board
lees of the Insane Asylum.
.school, Mute School, Blind
Domestic Animal Commits
Fish Commission, Public
Commissioners, Capitol
Commissioners, the School
Reminded. the Board of
|of the Normal Schools and
h OF the Library Commis-
\ addition he has absolnte
bf the Oregon State Fair. I
\ Penitentiary and the Sol
bme he is also a member
late Board Of Education. As
u the Governor issues all
Commissions, extradltions !
hons. The matter. OF par !
|es up a great deal OF the
|lhe Governor ald entails a b.
~ of work (; whenever an /
bn for pardon is received II !
kes writing TO the trial !
b district attorney, request
.iement OF the facts proven
|rial and any recommenda-
NJ may desire TO make rs
|fopriety Of granting or re-
ID pardon. The State Land
the mast important Boarl
the Governor Is n mem
.be reason that they are re-
. pass upon all the loans of
lney and also pass upon
pertaining to arid and tide
DE Governor is also State
Rmissioner and as such IL
10 make all selections Of
i the Boards meet on the
May ana Tuesday OF each
ept the State Land Board
els regularly the second
Tuesdays OF each month.
y Chamberlain has serv-
ople by visiting all the
the state. attending faifs
gatherings whenever II
10 do so without neglect
duties, and also taking a
ierest In national gather
hieh oregon has a stake.
Aterways conventions, the
and reclamation con-
He Is one day inspecting
Institution. The next day
Nng a rough meal with the
IN some rockpit where
pei roads are being con-
ith state aid. Again he
Down the rivers attending
struction OF fish hatcher {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

BARGAIN DAY SUBSCRIPTION
I'D THIS PAPER EXPIRES NOV. so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

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