davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
SPEED FAST
COAL ROAD
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
am not in position to say what the
Great Northern will do, can say
that the company policy is to cooper
ate in every possible way in the de-
yelopment of industries that are with
in its zone of operation, and as north
ern Montana stands in need OF an
abundant supply Of good fuel, and
as large coal mine is considerable
traffic producer, you can easily in
fer the attitude Of the railway COM
pany"
Mr.. Mcknight, the popular superin-
tendent of this division of the Great
Northern railway, and who at all
times takes lively interest in every
thing that promises to benefit Havre,
as we'll as efficiently looking after
the interests of his road, also visit
ed the coal mines, and his opinion of
them, and as we'll of the improve
ment project, is, like that Of every
other person who has examined the
proposition, enthusiastically favorable,
and commenting on what the railway
company will do in cooperative
way, said: The policy of the COM
pany is one of active and liberal CO.
operation with every effort of indust-
rial development along it's lines and
it naturally is anxious to assist such
enterprises. The general industrial
agent of the company, Mr.. Costello,
and the assistant general traffic man
ager of the line, Mr.. Kinney, both
have inspected the coal mines and
they were impressed with the extent
of the development that has been ac-
complished and the stability of the
coal vein. I am assured that these
officials will recommend the improve
ments that are desired, and it is
certain that the railway company will
be ready to do it's FULL part in help
ing along the enterprise. And l
will say, too, that the operation OF
this property on the scale planned
will mean a great deal to the bushes
interests of Havre and it will also
mean the addition of considerable
population and Of several hundred
new homes in the city"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
Last Day
OF School

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Vocal Solo,. !. :. !. i. Selected
Mrs. Ray Sands
Violin Solo,. :. !. :. !. ;. Selected
Mrs. Geo. Turgeon, volinist; Mrs.
A. j. Broadwater, vocalist; Mrs.
R. X. Lewis, pianist.
Music. u. !. 7. ..Havre Orchestra
Vocal Solo,. :. :. :. :. >. Selected
Mrs. A. J. Broderick
Harp and Mandolin Trio. Selected
Clarence G. Carter, Chas. H.
Rothrock, Walter Fryburg.
"Our Treasure State".. :. :. :. =.
:. Lillian Grace Hammond
Vocal Solo,. Selected
Miss Eva DeLorimier e..
Address and Presentation of Diploma.
:. =. :. ;. DIR. Oscar J. Craig
Alma Mater, Fare Thee Well"
>. =. :. High School Sextette
Remarks. BY County Superintendent
Miss Agnes Atkinson
Benedlct1On. ..ReV. PoOle
Music. .Havre Orchestra
The Baccalureate services for the
first graduating class Of the Havre
High school will be held at the M. E.
church Sunday evening at O'Clock.
An excellent program will be rem
dered The sermon will be delivered
by the pastor, Rev. w. Basil Young.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all the friends of the graduates and
the patrons of the schools.
The following program will be rend-
cred:
Organ Voluntary DR.. A. E. Williams
Hymn No. $751;. .... :. .. :. :. :.
Invocation. =. :. .. :. :. >. .. ..
Lords Prayer in Chant. .. E. E. :.
Scripture Lesson. =. =. =. >. :. =.
Bells".. :. >. =. ..
Mrs. r. E. Hammond, Mrs. Wilson
and Offertory.. =. :.
Anthem-"The Lord is my Light" 80.
oel l1on'
Anthem-'I Will Extoll Thee.
:. :. :. >. :. :. :. Psalm CXLV
Hymn. :. :. :. :. :. >. :. No. 593
.. :. :. :. :. :. :. =.
CHOIR-Sopranos: Mrs. A. J. Brod-
erick, Mrs. R. E. Hammond.
Altos: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Faunce.
Tenors: w. N. Smith, Ed. M.
Allen.
Bass: Roy Miller, R. E. Hammond
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
FIRE BOYS
ARE MERRY

Havre's Volunteer Fire department.
Wednesday night, at Chstenut's hall,
gave another of the delightful smok-
ers which are gradually welding all
Of the firemen of Hayre of past and
new history into social unison and
which bid fair to out rival the elab-
crate entertainments of the Eagles
Judge William B. Piper was at his
best as toast master (and you all will
know that he was all there) Fire
Chief Gran delivered a rousing address
of welcome. Mayor Newman, Attor-
neys Arthur NJ Gentry and H. M.
Lewis was among the list of notable
speakers. but chief among them was
the Rev Leonard j. Christler of St.
Marks Episcopal church, who, it APP
peared from his speech and presence,
can condone the use Of tobacco, linn
burger and its Accomplishments en-
certain occasions.
Relaxation was, he said a niece sity
for al men. While he could not COM
mend many methods that men had in
habit as relaxation, he did not feel
that he was supreme judge and he
did not come to preach. He would
partake Of the limburger from the
hands of those men, who are not on
~ making, but protecting, at the risk
of life and limb, the interests of
grand, new municipality that had not
yet settled itself to all that church
people hoped for it.
"To attempt to follow the Rev. Mr..
Christler is hi" declared Attor-
ney Lewis in the opening remarks Of
his address meaning, Of course, to
decry himself in the way Of oratory.
Since his appearance in Havre +
have been deeply impressed by the
work of the Rv Mr.. Christler and
have thought some of following him."
said Attorney Gentry, when his turn
came to address the smoker, "But, Of
course" he added, IF his way leads
as my distinguished confrere has de-
clared, I must decline his blandish-
ments.''
The new Episcopal archdeacon was
promptly on his feet "I want you
to understand, Mr.. Gentry" he said
generously, that I am the agent for
the best fire escape in the world-the
holy bible"
Music, furnished by members of the
two bands of the city, added greatly
to the pleasures of the evening.
There were other quips, and speech
es, and songs, and stories, all the time
the elevating limburger was kept pas
sing. 1t is by such friendly badinage
and such association of all classes and
conditions of men that Havre keeps
building, not only fraternity, but a
spirit of industrial cooperation, where
but little over year ago there was
nothing but chickering's and mutter-
ings
The department proposes to continue
it's smokers at short intervals.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL MISSION
The Rev. Leonard j. Christler.

Morning service with sermon II a. m.
Evening service with sermon p. m.
(These services are held every first
and second Sunday of every month in
Chestnut Hall.)
The Reetor's study will be found at
the Hotel Havre. The ministrations
of the church are at the service OF
all and at any time.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
HOW TO BREAK UP A COLD.

1t may be a surprise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be COM
pletely broken up in one days time.
To do this, however, prompt action is
necessary. The first symptoms of q
cold are dry, loud cough, profuse
watery discharge from the nose, and a
thin, white coating on the tongue.
When Chamberlain's Cough remedy is
taken every hour on the first appear
ance of these symptoms, it counteracts
system to a healthy condition within
a day or two. For sale by the Havre
Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
ROADS EYE
ON HAvRE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

1--WE understand that the machine
shops are to be this summer enlarged.
That, in itself, ought to be most
encouraging note to Havre. Beside
that we are looking about and con-
tract has been let for the building
of a new lunch counter. ALI this
doesn't seem to indicate that Jim"
Hill, nor Louis w. Hill is ignorant
of, nor depreciative of, Havre, does it?
$50 far as our information goes
there is no town in Northern MONTE
ana on which the Great Northern Of
ficials have their eyes more closely
fixed
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07
Why the DMl Has sixty Divisions.

WHY 3ts0 SNi Ei0S 1s@&y 6tStSfVtISs
We have sixty divisions on the dials
Of our clocks and watches because
Hipparchus, who lived in the second
century before Christ, accepted the
Babylonian system of reckoning time,
that system being sexagesimal. The
Babylonians were acquainted with the
decimal but for common purposes they
counted by ''sossi" and "sari," the sos
so" representing sixty and the "saros"
sixty times sixty-3,6OO. From Hip
parchus that mode Of reckoning found
its way into the works of Ptolemy
about the year $50 A. D., and on that
authority it has been perpetuated
only permitting, but compelling sala-
ried employees Of the company to cleo
tioneer and solicit votes for that
ticket; that you are employing agents,
paying them salaries and expenses
from the company's funds to solicit
votes for that ticket; that you are hav-
Ing agents and employees Of the COM
pany &c from different sections Of the
country to the home office In New
York for conferences concerning the
election of the administration ticket
and defraying the expenses of such
agents out Of the company's funds
Herring, lake trout and whitefsh are
removed from Lake Superior at the
rate Of about 100000 pounds annu-
ally. The herring comprise fully IS
per cent Of this quantity, the trout
20 per cent, while the remaining 5 per
cent is composed chiefly of whitefsh.--
Nj. A. Carver in Sports Afeld.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-07

Best location and best Business for
the right party who wants to make a
start in business-"Taik with Car
ruth
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-22

area Of high grade Goals In the west
has passed under private control He
contends that experience with antitrust
laws shows that we need supervision,
but not prohibition, of industrial COM
binations.
Senate Gets New Treaty.
The new treaty with Santo Domingo
was transmitted to the senate by the
president as a substitute for the pend
ing treaty, which failed to receive
two-thirds vote of the senate. The
new one Is simpler In form and pro-
vides for a continuance of the modus
vivendi for the collection of the Santo
Domingo revenues by American agents.
This treaty was negotiated by the
American minister, Thomas o. Daw-
son, who is soon to take up a new posi-
ton as minister to Colombia.
More Negro Soldiers Testify.
The senate committee has continued
its investigation of The Brownsville af-
fair, calling additional members Of the
dismissed battalions. So far no evil
dence has been adduced tending to re-
veal the identity Of a single man en-
gagged in the shooting. Former Ser
geant Mingo Saunders, whose long rec
ord Of service was much talked about
at the time of the dismissal, said that
all the guns of his company We're found
in condition, and the ammunition as
well, at inspection the morning after
the trouble. He told further how the
Twenty-fifth brought to Fort Brown q
box of loose cartridge shells, which
| was placed on the back porch Of the
barracks. He said Mexicans were ac'
customed to coming into the barracks
| and carrying off caps, clothing, over
shoes, cartridge shells and the like
| which the soldiers had discarded. This
was advanced as a basis for the theory
| of civilians Disgusting themselves as
soldiers to do the shooting.
In the court martial of Major Pen
rose at Dallas new tack was taker
when Colonel Glenn had Police Lieu
| tenant Domingues of Brownsville ties
| tify that the police wear khaki uni
forms in summer and felt hats similar
to those worn in the army. The de
Tense thus sought to show that it was
policemen who created the reign O.
! terror.
|; Knox Pleads For Smoot
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania al
dressed the senate on Feb. IA in de
tense Of the right of Senator Smoot o
Utah to q seat in the senate. He in
sisted that the exclusion of Smoot witt
anything short of two-thirds vot
would endanger the exercise of full
state rights. The testimony, he said
had shown Smoot to be a truthful
man, and he could not see how til
sanctity of the home was in any wa,
involved.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-22
LEGISLATIVE
Message on Land Received.

Message on Land Received.
Both houses Of congress received
long message from President Roose-
welt urging control Of certain public
lands by leasing coal deposits and
pastures in order to conserve the ma
tional resources. Referring to the
$500 cases Of public land entries In
four districts mentioned, the president
says that noncompliance with the law
has been found in over one-half of
them and deliberate fraud In many
cases. He now asserts unqualifiedly
that mineral fuels, like the forests
and navigable streams, should be treat
ed as public utilities" Among the adj
ysntages of the lease system, he says,
are the opening of mining opportuni-
ties to men without large capital, as
the small royalty charged could be paid
out of the earnings, and also that II
would prevent the evils Of monopolistit
control. and finally that 1t would en-
able the government to protect thu
public against discriminating charges
Already be finds that half Of the tota
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-22
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Connecticut Bank Looted.

Connecticut Bank Looted.
1t was discovered last week that the
savings bank Of New Britain, Conn,
was short $4,000 or more following
the disappearance of its treasurer, Will
liam f. Walker. Notwithstanding this
the bank withstood q run and restored
confidence. In the loss was included
the securities of the Connecticut Bap-
fist convention. A police drag net was
thrown out for Walker.
Thaw Trial Delayed.
The trial of Harry Thaw for the muir
der of Stanford White was delayed,
last week, by the illness and death of
the wife of one of the jurors. 1t was
feared that this might result in mis-
trial Prior to this the defense had
continued the story of Thaw's wife,
telling of Whites effort to poison her
mind against Thaw, until the state OBJ
| jected to further repetition of the tat
tie Of the Tenderloin." The defense
had got into evidence Thaw's peculiar
love letters to Evelyn to show the I'M
| soundness of his mind. The effort to
| Introduce Thaw's queer will beQueath-
! ing his entire income to his wife and
setting aside fund of $4,000 for the
care of Whites alleged victims, also
showing that he feared death at the
hands Of his rival, was frustrated by
the district attorney.
Two expert alienists, Drs. Wagner
and Evans, had then been called by
the defense and had sworn in reply
to long hypothetical question contain
| ing the whole history OF the case that
Thaw's mind was incapable of know
ing that the shooting of White was
wrong Although this question was
amended somewhat by Jerome's OBJ
jections. it was regarded as a master
! STOKE on the part of Delmas. Also in
evidence was the note which Evelyn
passed to Harry at dinner on the night
Of the murder telling him that White
was present.
Railroad Fined $4,000.
Judge Ray in the federal district
court at Albany fined the Delaware
and Hudson railroad $4,000 upon its
confession of failure to keep In repair
the automatic car couplings under the
the salty appliance law.
Ice Trust Evidence Gone.
Attorney General Jackson Of New
York charged that the evidence OF
which the proceedings against the
American Ice company had been be
gun by his predecessor had been stoler
from the attorney generals office
Jackson's request for permission to ex
anime the ice trusts books again wa'
refused, but the court granted an or
der giving access to these books.
Judge Killed by Bomb.
Robert Cortese, justice OF the peace
> OF Paterson, N. j., was shockingly 0n'
MORALLY wounded in his Office In tina
city on Feb. 8 by the explosion of
bomb which had been sent him by ex
press in the form Of small box. il
the opening of which the bomb wa
exploded. The police are following Gel
tain clews which offer some hope o
> apprehendiDg the sender OF the infer
nal machine. The reason for the pei
pctration of the outrage Is supposed {
be the activity Of Cortese in ferretin
out and Furnishing q number of foreig
born offenders against the laws.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-22

ty-five feet fronS the channel Of the
canal to the huge Gatun lake. Instead
Of the monster wall and eighty-fve
foot lake there will be a low dam With
small head of water, the consequent
creation of Lake Chagres and one lock
probably 1,10O feet long on the Gatln
foundation. All engineers agree that
there Is foundation for one lock Of this
sort to inclose lake sixty-two feet
deep.
Terms of Canal Contract.
Features of the proposed contract for
the construction Of the Panama canal
were explained to the house commerce
committee by Secretary Taft, Chair
man Shonts and General Counsel Rog-
ers. They made 1t clear that the con-
tract is to be terminable at the pleas
ure of the government at any time
after one year upon the payment or
S250,OOO as a release Of all claims
against the government. Secretary
Taft said that the eight hour law was
to apply to all work on the isthmus,
and this was accepted as final.
Federal Press Censorship.
In view of the fact that certain pa
pers had printed verbatim reports OF
the Thaw trial, President Roosevelt
asked Postmaster General Cortelyou
Il such papers could not be denied the
use OF the mails, and q warning was
sent out to postmasters, but after a
cabinet discussion 1t was announced
that no action would be taken unless
the offense was repeated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-22

for passenger transportation and warn
ed that if this was done the railroads
would retaliate by raising the subur-
ban rates. Baer repeated the old state
ment that passenger traffic is conduct
ed at a loss and that the two cent rate
would mean bankruptcy. Notwith-
standing this deliyerence the lower
house Endorsed the two cent fare iii
and the trolley freight bill.
The next day the two cent fare bill
was passed by the house unanimously,
$50 voting for il. This vas the answer
delivered to President Baer and the
other railroad presidents who had sign
ed the letter with him. The legislators
showed that they were indignant at
the covert sheer contained in the Baer
appeal.
Massachusetts, Asks Revision.
A formal petition signed 10y Govern
or Guild and by Odd out Of $50 mem
bers of the legislature was addressed
to President Roosevelt and congress,
urging immediate revision of the tariff,
indorsing the principle OF maximum
and minimum schedules and the crea-
ton Of q permanent tariff commission.
Williams to Vardaman.
In an interview Leader Williams Of
the house minority, who is running
against Governor Vardaman of Missis-
sppi for the senate, says:
1.-THE people will require something
more than mere antl-nigger utterances
TO convince them that Vardaman is
the best man to send TO the senate"
| Compromising Japanese Issue.
Mayor Schmitz and the educational
| officials of San Francisco have bad
several conferences with the president
| and members of his cabinet at Wash
ington, and, although the Californiant
| were bombarded with kilograms from
home urging them not to give way
they showed a disposition TO meet the
president half way upon his assurance
that an amendment to the immigration
bill excluding japanese coolies ana al
others who have not passports shall b'
enacted by congress. Just how far tn
Calfornians would recede Oh tn
school question was not made known
but 1t was presumed that education
facilities equal to those given TO whit
children would be provided for the Jap
anese. aa-
/ Senator Bailey Was Warned.
Congressman r. L. Henry testihe
before the Texas legislative committe
on Monday that be told Senator Bale
in 1900 that he, Bailey, was workin
! for the oil trust by, accepting emplo!
ment from President II. G. Pierce
|, the Waters, Pierce company. In spit
, OF this Bailey bad, elected to belie'
! that Pierce was working in the int
. est of an independent concern. Bale
had come to st. Louis to meet Piers
on the request Of Ex-Governor Davi
r. Francis. During statement by '
A. Cooke. who is conducting the pro
o ecution. that Bailey had given a no
Q for $1,000 to J. p. Suggs, Bailey jun
q ed to his feet and called Cooke a liza
y aud the two were prevented from col
ing to blows by deputy sheriff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-22
OLIVER
typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer.

Won can write any Of these things yourself IL
Won do not happen to have stcnographer.
For you can easily learn, with a little practice,
10 write Just as rapidly. and as perfectly, as an
expert operator on the OLIVER. Because the
OLIVER is the simplihed typewriter. Anu you
can see every word you write. ABOUT evper
cent more durable than any other typewriter.
because IL has about 80 per cent less wearing
points than most other typewriters.
20 per cent easier TO write with than these
other complicated, intricate machines that re-
auire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. knowledge-long
practice and special skill to operate.
Than machines which cannot be adjusted TO
anv special space-with which IL Is Impossible
TO write abstracts, insurance policies, or odo-
sized documents except you buy expensive
special attachments requiring experts 10 op'
crate.
You can adjust the OLIVER TO any reason.
Dble space-you can write on any reasonable
size and thickness of paper, right out 10 tne
very edge without the aid OF any expensive AT.
tachment or special skill, and your work wilioe
neat appearing, legble and clear.
For the OLIVER Is the typewriter for the
doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent, the
merchant, the hotel proprietor-or any man
who does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on the simpli.
ses features OF the OLIVER.
THE OLIVER Typewriter Co.,
Wabash Ave. and Monroe St,
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-22

the sense of manual work and there
fore allow no distinction from intel
Iectual effort. He tries to show that
their plan to escape from the wage
system can result only In economic
slavery, citing the preface to the Fa-
bian essays, which declares that the
only truly socialjstic scheme would
abolish all economic distinctions by
providing for the rendering OF equal
service under one uniform law.
The leading Socialist writer's and
speakers have promptly taken up the
gage Of battle by declaring that NAL
locks argument is based upon mis-
statement Of their position. For In
stance. Editor Wiltshire insists that a
cursory examination of socialistic lit
erature will show that there is no COM
plant against the division of the prod.
uct between the intellectual and the
manual laborer. What they do COM
plain of. he says, is that the man who
GOWNS the instruments Of production"
and who does not necessarily do any
thing ut all takes the lions share or
the product. 1t is pointed out that on
Mallock's plan Mr.. Rockefeller's in.
come Is the measure Of bis intellect.
Mr.. wiltshire does not hesitate to say
that men with superior minds will al
ways command superior price for
their labor even under the Socialis!
| regime. j..
! How to Mathematics Railways.
Alfred Hussel Wallace, the distin
rusl,ed British scientist. in leading
| article for The January Arena discusses
how this milton can best obtain com
plete possession Of the railways, so a.
TO confer benefit on the communit!
without doing any real injustice to tn
shareholders. His method Is founde'
upon the principle that the unborn cu'
have and should have no special prop
erty rights and that the present gen
GRAFTON shall not continue to be plum
dcred IN order that certain unborn In
diyiduals shall be born rich, althoug
he does not deny that the present ger
Grafton ipay properly spend for I'd
benefit of future generations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-02-22

Geese can be kept on grass and wa.
ter from spring until late fall. Nearly
every farm has some meadow which
could be utilized to very good advanI
.tage by devoting 1t to goose culture.
The only time it Is really necessary to
feed grain is in winter. and then only
enough Is required to keep the geese in
good breeding condition. Feed little
oats. cut clover and green cornstalk
leaves, oyster shell and plenty of wa
ter. with little corn at night on very
cold days. and the geese will be In the
best condition when the breeding sea.
son arrives.