davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27

The service of st. Marks Episcopal
church was largely attended Christ
mas morning. Truly the service was
a beautiful one, the choir OF recent
formationrendering the Christmas mu-
sic in most spirited manner. The
sacrament OF baptism was administer
ed and the holy communion celebrated,
being the largest communion in the
history Of the parish. The Rev. ~ J.
Christler took occasion to express his
gratitude to the congregation and 70
the citizens of Havre for their good
wishes and loyalty to him In his ar
duous work, making also a brief ad-
dress on the Significance of the festi-
val OF Christmas. Part Of the Christ
mas fusic will be repeated at the next
service on the first Sunday in January
The festival Of the
The festival Of Holy lnnocents viii
be observed on Saturday, the 28ts.
| with a service a 4:3O o'clock. Rev,
Christler remembered all OF the ehoif
with a slight Christmas token at the
close Of the service:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27

Another Christmas has come and
gone. The annual festival of good
will and happiness has passed into
history leaving in its train a multi
tude OF glad hearts. But never be-
fore has the day Of such sacred sig
nificance been so extensively observ-
ed in our city as it was this year,
The principal features being the serv-
ices in the churchs, which were large
y attended, and the climax Of the
days celebration in the children's fes-
tival at the opera house. We all love
the children and we are ever proud Of
the fact that we can, if we have the
right spirit, add to their dearest joys.
No one, therefore, who attended the
festival at the opera house and wit
messed its delightful character and fell
its joyous spirit came away without
the impression that there is some
thing more after all than the sordid
influence and profits Of Christmat
trade and traffic upon this world
wide anniversary. The success Of the
program, the Joy it carried to The
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27

The Christmas exercises given at
the First Methodist church Wednesday
evening proved to be most enjoyable
occasion for every one fortunate e
nough to be presents The flair was
under the auspices of the Sunday
school, and was arranged and carried
out in q manner that reflected much
credit on those who had it in charge.
A tall, stately Christmas tree with
spreading branches, and beautifully de
corated, and illuminated by numerous
electric lights, occupied position
on the floor east of the platform, aad
was laden with candy, nuts and fruit.
The program opened with beautiful
Christmas anthem faultlessly render
ed by double quartet composed OF
the best musical talent Of the city.
with Miss Rose Clink orgniast. This
was followed with prayer by the pas
tor, Rev. w. w. Liston.
The program as previously publish
ed In tho Herald was then taken up
without chnge with the exception
! of the piano duet which had been o.
mitted from the program on account
of not being able to get piano. AS
! a substitute for tbs number male
quartet composed OF Messrs. Burrows,
Horton, Kahn and Miller gave selec-
tion which was thoroughly enjoyed.
/
be spared this week to make spec1ai
mention of each number on the pro-
gram. but the various parts taken by
the little floks of the Sunday school
were rendered with that simplicity
and frankness that indicate the true
Christmas spirit in the minds and
hearts of the children and was heart
, lily enjoyed by every one, the appre-
, citation of the audience being shown
by the spontaneous bursts of applause
. that followed each number.
At the close of the program Santa
Claus made his appearance much to the
! delight of the little ones who greeted
:, him with shouts of delight. When the
excitement caused by his coming had
subsided, Santa assisted in the distri-
button Of the presents from the tree
!. and his pack, after which he bade all
good bye until next Christmas.
The Havre lodge of Eagles in at
u cordance whit their custom, dispensed
!. charity. The lodge having approprla
n ted the sum of $3.50 to be used unde,
= the direction OF the boardof trustees
:, OF this amount, $50 was sent to thu
I. state aerie for the benefit of fou
+ state institutions. and 500 were dis
T tributed In this city
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27

Following is the monthly reEort O.
the Havre schools for the month enc
ing. December 20, 1907.
HIGH SCHOOL.
seniors-Mary German, Leo sieLor-
inner, Marion Brodawater.
.Iuniros.--Ethel Dunn, Lillian Nys
from. Joe Allen.
sophomores. = Edwin c es, Beat
rice Moore, Eddie Lynch.
Freshmen. = Margaret Wentworth
Gussie Auerbach, Viola Spaulding.
Eighth Grade-Rosa LaFrance ld'
Bramble, Helen Brown.
WEST SIDE.
Seventh Grade.-Leroy Reed RALPH
Skylstead, Hazel McKinnon.
T-B.-Clara Mckenzie, Eugene Ra
patz, Bella Nystrom.
6-A.-Viola Bentzn, Dora Rantzar
,rillie Ryan.
5-A.-Leslie Matthews, and Joe Hol
land tie, Harry Buttray, Emily Stock
lin and Edna seifred tie.
4-B.-Frank Oleson, Rernice Bicklt
Marie Lamey.
3-A.-Floyd Sailor, Walter Brow.
Charles Ling.
3-B.-John Dimond.. John Healy, Ii
la Schwartz and Mary Ryan tie.
| 2-A.--Keith Patrick. Marguerite Bic
lie, Gladys Matthews.
| 2-B.--Loretta MAY DesRosier, Ann
| Wilson, Monte Cowan.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
he has a cold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber
lains Cough Remedy is the sole rell-
ance of many mothers. and few OF
those who have tried it are willing to
use any other. Mrs. F. +. starcher,
Of Ripley, w. Va. says, Il have never
used anthing other than Chamber
lains' Cough Remedy for my child
rem and it has always given good sat
isfaction.. This remedy contains nc
opinm or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to child as te
an adult. For sale by Havre Drug Co
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
SCHOOL WILL REOPEN
ON next THURSDAY

i-B.-Jnaice Brigham, Grace Lynch.
Flora Kirby.
EAST SIDE.
4-B.-Arthur Siefred, Anna Molock
Alphonse Stocklin and Mary King, tie
4-A.-Chas. Emery, Birdella johnson
Lawrence Jones.
5-A. = Dorathy Holland, kathlyn
BroadWater, Arsella Parnell.
2-A-A. Emmet element, Ora Moy,
er, Earl BoWlsby.
2-B. : Ben Chestnut, Will Boxall
Francis Consior. s~---
parents and guardians-Piease ex
anime carefully the report book befor'
signing for return. Report any dissat
isfaction to the teacher or to T. .
Troy, superintendent. -5.zss.
Hayre schools reopen on Thursla%
January 2, 1907 II.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27

Mrs. A. 3. Clarke, MRS. Auld, Mrs.
Goff, Mrs. Canoe, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs
Stringfellow, Mrs. Mack and Mrs. AL
mas. Those who rendered valuable
valuable assistance were: Mrs. Grif
fen, Mrs, Hanley, Mrs. J. L. Green,
Mrs. Newman and Miss Wright. The
music was under the supervision d
Warren NJ Smith and Mrs. Jas. Nc
Kenzie.
With this superb organization not
one single feature Of the celebration
was overlooked, thus making the
glad time Of peace and JOY one long to
remembered, for each and every one
did their part
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27
MUSCULAR PAINS CURED.

During the summer oi 1902 was
troubled with muscular pains in the
instep of my foot" says Mr.. S. Ped
lar, OF Toronto, Ont. AT times 1t
was SO painful that I could hardly
walk. Chamberlain's Pain Balm. was
recommended to me, SO / tried it and
was completely cured by one small
bottle. | have since recommended II
to several of my friends, all of whom
speak highly OF it, For sale By
Hayre Drug co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27

TO Keep Fort ASSlnnlDO1ne Tor the i'll
inent, in an official letter to the
ture needs of the army. That dac1ar
alton was drawn from the war depart
ment by the vigorous action in the
protest made by the senator from
Maryland We wish that it had come
as result of vigorous action from
one Of the senators from Montana. or
both Of them, but it did not. Now,
Senators Carter and Dixon, the milf
tary appropriation bill is coming be
fore you for official action at this
session Of congress. 1t contains an
| item for improvements at the mill
| tary forts in the United States You
ought to be able to secure mod
est share for Fort Assinniboine. There
| is the matter Of permanent water
handle of by the enemies Of Fort
Assinniboine There was no merit in
| it, to be sure. In a score of years
there was never any scarcity OF wa
ter at the fort, except in one very
dry summer. Since that summer Capt
Leon S. Roudiex, U. S. A, reported to
quartermaster general in July Or Au-
gust, 1905, that he had found an a.
bundant artesian supply Of water BY
wells, as has been done in Havre, sew
en- miles distant, and q supply great
enough for city Of twice its size
obtained. The quartermastef gener-
ais office assured Senator Clark that
| the request OF Captain Roudiez for
sum Of money sufficient to drive
these wells and furnish Fort Assinni-
boine with q plentiful, never-failing
supply OF artesian water would be
/ llapproved and the money furnished A
copy of that official letter is in our
possession. It was never done.
/ Now, Messrs. Carter and Dixon, it
i is high time for acts to take the
place OF speech in assuring your con-
lstituents Of your good faith in carryS
ing out your pledges. Get an appro-
4 priation for permanent water supply
for Fort Assinniboine at this session
Of congress You can do it II you
really try The department promised
such action over a year ago IN
:. written communication to Senator w
A Clark Then someone with mys.
terious pull stepped in and 1t was
stopped Do not for a moment thini
that the people of northern Montana
are going to be fooled about thl!
: Assinniboine matter. They have
. Just and righteous cause. 1t is ~
: mere local advantage that we demand
It is as much for the interests of th4
r army as it is for the interests of thu
h city of Havre or northern, Montan'
that this superb post should be pre-
r served. It is as much for the inter
ii ests of the taxpayers Of the Unlte'
! States as for either of them that !
: should be maintained.
. The Tribune has pledged it's Wor
before, and it does SO again, that tn
+ interests of the army, Of the taxpay
a ers of the nation, and of the citizen
o of northern Montana are not goln
g to be secretly assasslnated by any pc
q litical or army intrigue without an el
Il fort made on our part to let III
"a world know all that we know or ca
: find out about it. Once more, "
4 urge our senators to demonstrate the
! interest in the restoration OF Fort As
,f sinniboine to active use by the arm
ir through their action at the pfesel
: session of congress.
-------------
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-27

Why don't you take that broker
chair to Holland? He will make
good as new.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
CHANGE IN FOOD
Works Wonders In Health.

1T is worth knowing that a change in
food can cure dyspepsia. ''I deem it my
duty to let you know how Grape. Nuts
food has cured me of Indigestion.
''I had been troubled with ii for
years, until last year my doctor recon-.
mended Grape Nuts food to be used
every morning. l followed instructions
and now ] am entirely well
''The whole family like Grape. Nuts,
we use four packages week. You are
welcome to use this testimonial as YOU
see fit
The reason this lady was helped by
the use Of GrapeNuts food, is that il
is predlgested by natural processes and
therefore does not tax the stomach as
the food she had been using; it also
contains the elements required for
building up the nervous system. If that
part OF the human body is in perfect
working order, there can be no dys.
pepsia, for nervous energy represents
the steam that drives the engine,
When the nervous system is run
down, tho giachinery of the body works
badly, Grape.Nuts food can be used by
small children as well as adults, 1t IS
perfectly cooked and ready for instant
use.
Read, .'The Road to Wellville,i' in
pkgs, 'There's Reason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

accused miners. Haywood, slockily-
built man. just short Of SIX feet In
height and Weighing perhaps $50 pounds,
appeared an-shagen this morning. and
apnarently his long confinement. broken
as Il has been by daily exercise on the
lawn surrounding the courthouse, has had
lIitle effect upon his health, f,. , lie sat TO TO-
pied by his family. Ills chair was within
a few feet OF the first of the jury chairs.
which are arranged directly in front Of
the judges bench.
Witnesses for the State.
MI. Hawley of the state counsel in
formed Judge Wood that Ia accordance
with the statutes he would indorse on
the Haywood Indictment the names Of all
the witnesses for the prosecution. so far
as they are known at the present time.
This was agreeable to the defense.
Are you ready, gertlemen?" qucried
Judge Wood.
I'VE are" counsel for both sides
Next followed the excuse OF four mem
bers OF the regular jury panel OF twenty
men TO be examined at this time one
of the men excused had q sick wife
The others had business interests which
they convinced the court would suffer ir-
,Ieparably Il they were forced TO serve
in this trial.
Twelve names then were called and
all OF the empty jury seats were llled be-
fore the examination OF any OF the tales
men was begun.
; First Talesman a Carpenter.
4. l.. Ewing, = gray bearded carpenter.
who sat In the foreman'S chair. was the
first of tho panel questioned by Mr.. Hsw
ley for the State. The attorney inquired
first vas 10 the residence Of the proposed
juror. He said he Rad lived here a num-
iber of years. having come from Oregon.
He was native, however, Of Indiana.
ARE you . member OF the Carpenters
,union?" asked Mr.. Hawiey.
"No sir"
Are you member of any union any,
enc. SIR
"Have YOU heard this case discussed
by any one who pretended to know the
facts"
Were you acquainted with Governor
fSteunenberg?"
How long had YOU known hlm2"
About four yeaTs,'
Ever had any business relations with
"Yes; held an appointment at the
Soldiers Home for awhile. but Tor pc
1itcal reasons my term OF office ceased d
You were dischArgedH'
"Then I take it you and Governor
81 differed with him politically al that
time"
Had Talked of the Case.
Ewing said he had read OF the case
pretty thoroughly in all the papers. He
IS married man and knows none OF
the defendants. Ewing said he had
talked with hts grown son regarding the
case and the procedure.
What do you mean by that?" said Mr.
Uawley quickly.
'T mean said the juror. "that we
talked about the length OF time II woad
take 10 try the cases.
"iIave you formed or expressed al
opinion as TO The guilt or innocence oi
the accused2"
az don't think 1 ever have"
Have you any opinion now?"
WELL" said the talesman, ~ don't
think have, although 1t sounds like a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

ator Borah conducted the examination OF
Walker.
Walker said he had formed an opinion
10 certain eHi tDt-one that would re-
GUre pretty stYJHG evidence 10 remove.
Walker also said he was opposed 10 cap
ital punishment where clrcUmstantial evil
dcnCe entered into the matter lie was
The defense resisted and reserved the
right To question the proposed Juror
later. Senator Borah Withdrew the
State challenge temporarily.
George H. Mcintyre. farmer. residing
In the county for ten years. was being
questioned when the luncheon recess un-
III o'clock was ordered.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
twelve men in the jury box had not been
sworn. Judge Wood ordered that they be
kept together.
Before proceeding With the eXsmina-
ton % Talesman Mcintyre at the after
noon session counsel for both State and
defense aSreed 70 The eXcuse of W. \.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

both sides, They have not been finally
accepted and sworn, and are still sub
Ject TO peremptory challenge.
Three Passed for Cause.
They are A L. Ewing, a carpenter
and veteran of the Civil war. William
Van Orsdalc, Il grocer of Boise, and
Samuel ID. Gilman, a farmer, who lives
In the country. ten miles from Boise,
Gilman served in the Philippines with
the Idaho volunteers Under the law,
as recently amended, each side has ten
pcremptorv challenges
Judge Wood announced that he IN
tended to give both sides a wide lati-
Itude in the examination of talesmcn,
He also showed a Willingness TO grant
Tchallenocs where there seemed any
reasonable objection to the attitude of
the talesman, and in the one contest OF
the day he ruled with the defense,
which had challenged the talesman, and
was resisted by the State,
The State today fled a supplement
tary list of l5l witnesses, who are to
be called TO testify against Haywood,
Mover or pettibone, and Mr.. Hawley
announced that additional names will
be filed later The list includes former
Governor Peabody of Colorado, and hls
daughter, Miss Cora Peabody, Charles
Sweeny. mlue-owncr of Spokane, Dctec-
tive James Mcfarland, Steve Adams,
Mrs. Steve Adams, Bulkclcy Wells, ad-
lutant general OF Colorado; y. l.. Carl
ION president, and G. c. Hamlin, secre-
tary of the Mine Owners association
OF Cripple Creek. Julian StcuneuberG,
son OF the dead governor, a number of
residents Of Caldwell. Occur d 'Alenes,
Colorado, officials of Idaho and Colo
RADIO, and several detectives in the em-
ploy OF the Pinkerton and Thlel agen-
cies.
Courtroom Was Not Filled,
The big courtroom was only half filled
at 10 o'clock when Judge Wood took
the bench and Sheriff "Shad'' Hodsia
called the session to order Gray-bearded
court bnilifTs stood in the alSles ready to
preserve order, They had little TO do,
long tables on either side OF the witness
chair which is set in the center OF the
space within the counsel rail AZ the
defendants table John Murphy. general
counsel of the Western Federation OF
Miners, sat with the other attorneys en-
tered for Haywood. Just back OF the
defendants counsel sat Mrs. Haywood
wife OF the prisoner in her invalid chair.
She was accompanied by her two daugh-
ters and q nurse.
Judge Wood made several announce
finally turned to the array Of counsel be-
fore him and asked,
els the defendant Haywood, IN court
"He is waiting TO be called said Mr..
Darrow.
The next Instant Haywood appeared in
CUSTODY OF Deputy Sheriff "Ras" Beemer. !
employed by Canyon county TO guard the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Dyspepsia is our national sa-|
dock Blood Bitters Is the an
for It. II strengthens s,o11
branes, promotes flow OF dlgsa'
puriies the blood. builds ycs
Any skin itching is a ,s=5
The more you scratch ;he vorr'
Doan's Ointment cures plls.
any skin itching. At all drug (
az have been somewhs, 81
Doan's Resulcts save Just d
desired. They act mildly az,
the bowels perfectly.''-Gecys5
30G Walnut Ave. Altoona, P,
4 specific for psIn-Dr, Tha=.
trlc oil, strongest. cheapest li.!.
devised. y household remedy
ca for % years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

was formerly a stock f,r
a bank president. Can,ain, ,iS,'ser 4
Gooding, "e Nih b
Senator Borah IL vor.
not2' asked Mr.. Richsrd,@ @'si<
Yes. SIR" "'uson.
Eyes" ''r yoar y
Has he ever discussed q,
you?' 'hs 3
NO"
Not a Fair Jusu. /
Captain Yates said he r..
which he believed 10 be- Ss. sa Z
II could be moved by ev,dss
lie had attended Governo- ~.
funeral. Captain Yates fsI, ~ "
prejudice against the de,o.a y
IF positions We're rsve.a.
were reversed. and you 'wsr. =.
and Haywood was where vnN
your views, would you bs u s.,,,l
his Judgment" 'sul
mo, sir, / would moi hal, !,
jury" declared Captain Ivy ~:
The defense challenged -.
was sustained by Judge W. ~
Yates stepped down and Jsr
q farmer. took his place a, 4
was first examined by Nr a.
declared he had q fir1nIy-dYsj !.
was challenged and excnssS y
When Judge Wood dIrso,.d &
OF another talesman to rsnlsr. =
the clerk Of the court annonr.,,
panel had been exhausted \;
had passed but three men si,s.
lenge Tor cause up 10 this lin. !.
er side had exercised any a.. ;
peremptory challenges allow,5 4
defense. No juror had been e.,
In for service.
There was Il consultation y.
counsel with Judge Wood as a /
Der Of men to be called a.
panel
When Judge Wood ssa,, I.
bench he announced that a -
of 100 men would be SUNNI;
Sheriff for jury duty. An -
then was ordered until MO,it,
The eleven men in the jury N,,
I disposition were ordered b5iS
Judge Wood. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

who sat in chair No ). Baker said he
WAS . native of Illinois, Before coming
To Idaho he lived and formed i'm Kansas
ana Iowa. lie was once . sawyer In
lumber camp and afterTard n life in
surance agent. He knew Governor Steu-
nenberg slightly, but did not know the
defendant. lie had formed an opinion
and he believed II was unqualified. The
talcsman was challenged by the Trosecu-
lion Tor cause but was questioned fur
ther by the defense before they finally
aCquiesced. Baker made the third man
excused for cause out OF the frst five
examined The other two. however. had
not been finally questioned by the de-
Tense.
Senator Borah Takes Hand.
George Walker. n butcher In chair No.
6, when questioned, said he knew Gov
ernor Steunenbers only by sight, SEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Not Moved by President.

He said he had read President Roose-
velt's undesirable citizens" letters and
they had not influenced him In the slight
est degree. Secretary TafCs speech, he
declared had made no Impression upon
him, The fact that the Legislature had
appropriated a large sum Of money for
the prosecution OF the defendants In the
SteunenberG case and had commended
Governor Goodiug for his attitude in the
matter. Gilman said, would not influence
his judgment.
IF the Governor has any information
about this case you would require him
to come here and testify before giving
any weight TO his opinion?"
"Yes."
and the same with the President of
the United States?"
"Yes-or anybody else
This concluded Gilmen's eXamlna ton
and Mr.. Richardson turned TO Captain
Yates, the banker. in seat No. T. Cap
tain Yates said ne was Q native OF Maine
but had spent thirty years OF his life as
captain OF sailing vessels. following the
nigh seas around the whole world,' as
Mr.. Richardson put II. Mr.. Yates said he
had lived In Boise four or five years He