davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

Five hundred men will soon be
placed at work on the Fort Shaw unit
OF the Sun River irrigation project in
Cascade county. Supervising Engi-
neer Fl. N. Savage has authority from
Secretary of the Interior Garfield to
enter into contracts with bidders up
on the canal work and to start work
on the Willow Creek dam The cost
OF the work will be in the neighbor-
hood of $250,0O0, of which contracts
already awarded amount to about
$l5o,o00. 1t is expected to have the
water turned into the bitches on June
II, 1903, that being the anniversary
OF the passage OF the reclamation act.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10
BISHOP BREWER
CONFIRMS CLASS

The Rt Rev. Bishop Brewer con-
Quoted the rite of confirmation Mon
day evening of this week and a large
class was taken into the church. a.
mong those who united being several
men. This was the largest class ever
confirmed at one time in Northern
Montana, and was the highest testi-
monial that could be conferred upon
Rev. Christler, who recently arrived
from New York state. Preceding
the confirmation the Bishop delivered
a rousing sermon, such as is seldom
the privilege of residents of North
Montana to listen to. The hall was
filled to its fullest capacity on this oc-
casion and it may be noted with pleas
ure that large party was present
from Fort Assinniboine The Bishop
is rounding out long service in the
church in Montana and the service on
Monday evening was one of the hap
piest of his experience. (
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewer viii
again visit ST. Marks Episcopal
church on Monday evening, May 2eth.
The bishp was highly pleased with the
progress made by the people of ST.
Marks and deeply appreciated the
kindly interest taken by all the citiz-
ems of Havre in its enterprising work
He went from here to Columbia Falls,
and stops over in Hayre unon his re-
turn to Helena.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10
SANITARY BOARD TO
FIGHT SCABIES.

The Montana Livestock Sanitary
board met Tuesday and adopted rules
to prevent the spread of rabies. Here
after ownerlss dogs in Eastern Mont
ana are to be shot. Dogs having own
ers must be muzzled; and other regu-
lations regarding them will soon be
promulgated by the board. Rabies
is prevalent in North Dakota and Min
nesota, and the board adopted regu-
lations regarding the shipment Of dogs
into Montana. The board also en-
dorsed the use of the Seabury spray
ing machine used for disinfecting
scabhy cattle The government has
signed a contract with the manufact-
urers of the spraying machine to
spray all the cattle on the Blackfoot
reservation this year. Stringent re-
gulations relating to tuberculosis in
cattle were adopted, and I'll horses in
fected with glanders must be shot by
order of the board. The members of
the board are DIR. William Treacy,
president of the state board of health.
John T. Murphy, president Of the
board OF stock commissioners. I. c.
Power, president of the board of sheep
commissioners, and Dir. NJ E.
knowl les. secretary. s
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10
will be orderd from the east

will be orderd from the east
The only stock the company viii
place on the market is that denomi-
mated treasury stock, which is guar
anteed interest as well as dividend
stock, and when certificates were
ready to be issued a few days ago
it was found hiatt the advance sub
scriptfons that had come in unsol.c-
tied covered majority of the entire
block, SO that It will not be long be-
fore the offering will be taken.
That Havre Is to have a great coal
mine Is assured. and 1t will be an op-
Grating fact in the course of the next
ninety days.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

may be properly and promptly ad-
ministered it is necessary that all
matters referred to committees be
given prompt and proper attention, by
reporting and making its recommend =
tions to the city council. Unless this
is done, the city's progress is retard-
ed, and the administration a failure,
because the city mas outgrown its pro-
portion where it is possible fer one
man to attend all details belonging
to committees, more especially 90 l
wish to impress upon the committee
on finance the necessity Of always be-
ing we'll informed on the financial
condition of the city, in order that the
city's business may be more carefully
and economically attended to.
81, 100000 BOND ISSUE.
One OF the first duties Of the coun-
Gil will be to arrange for the payment
OF still existing Indebtedness Of SILL
10000 on the city's water system, the
warrants for same being held by
banks Of our city, these bonds have
already been voted for, but owing 70
a legal technicality will in all proba-
bility have to be voted over again.
FINAL.
This, gentlemen. is, | t"ust, my
lac IL
ton to the city council of Hayre
Greatly appreciating the honor of
twice being elected Mayor OF Havre l
have endeavored to merit the honor
Of my fellow citizens, by devoting the
greatest part of my time to the city,
and exercising at all times the en-
ergy effort and best Judgment cap
able Of always bearing in mind the
welfare and reputation of cur city,
and endeavoring at all times to be as
fair and impartial as 1t was possible
for me to be.
With the frequent and common ex-
posure of municipal graft and corrupt
ion throughout the country, it is a
source Of great satisfaction to me, and
should be to the rest Of the city's
officers that have been associated
with me, to know that while being
subject to criticism as public officers
must be, that on the point of honesty
of the administration, not a word
of reflective character can be ut
tered
Still having another year to serve
this city as mayor, it is my intention
to exercise the same energy and eff
fort in the interest Of the city, that
| have in the past, hoping that WhoE1-
ever my successor may be he will
be all honorable man, and more COM
petent than your humble servant. and
that the moral and material welfare of
our city may continue to progress in
stead of retrogress.
Having an abiding faith in the pro-
spect of our city, and in the realiz-
alton OF those prospects, which should
and will make Havre the best and
most important city in Northern
Montana.
Respectfully,
L. NEWMAN, Mayor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10
The Mayors Annual Message

ly decreased in Hayre, but compared
with other cities in the state, Of our
size and population. Havres' showing
IS very favorable, whether the same is
due to good fortune, or the except
1onal vigilance Of the Officers, tie re-
suit is the same, and should be crafty
ing to the city Officers, as we'll as the
citizens in general.
LIBRARY.
| II there has been Improvement in
j the moral and intellectual tone Ct our
city within the last two or three years
and that the affirmative to such a
question is beyond doubt, then I be-
lieVe that one Of the greatest influ-
a result is the Havre library and read
| ing room.
| It is beyond my ability to express
the deep gratitude and appreciation
that I feel the good ladies (through
whose voluntary services this institu-
tion is maintained) are entitled to,
not alone by the city admin nistration
but by all the good people Of our city.
/ That the people Of our city may
patronage, I am persuaded to give
these figures:
In the past year 2911 books were
loaned to 446 different persons. In
the same length of time the Reading
i Room was used by 3173 persons, a
large majority of whom were men.
The library now contains 1900 vo,-
umes.
The officers and ladies to whom the
great credit is due for the mainten-
ance of this institution are:
| President. :. :. Mrs. Pancoast
1st Vice President. =. Mrs. Morris
End Vice President. >. Mrs. Devlin
Secretary. howard Lewis
Treasurer. -. :. e. T. Broadwater
Those acting now as librarians are:
Mr.. M. Auerbach, Mesdames Pancoast,
Broadwater, Lewis, Pepsn, A'l2n,
| Wright and Oldson, and Misses Buck
| iiasglano, Ling, Richards and Brady.
l am greatly in hope that on the
completion of the new City Hall
building, that the room provided for
the library may be more agreeable
than the present quarters.
FIRE DEPARTMENT..
1t is but proper that in reviewing
, our achievements in the past, and our
hopes for the future, that some ex-
preston of appreciation be rendered
the Havre Volunteer Fire Department
for their interst in the Department
and the splendid services rendered
the city. If for no other purpose or
reason, I deem this occasion proper
to point out to the citizens of Havre
their obligation to this Company Of
Volunteers, composed of our best cit
liens in the city, at the same time
assuring the Volunteers that the
citizens are not unmindful Of the
obligation and for the citizens and the
city council l take this means of eX-
pressing to the Department the un-
animous appreciation of the people Of
the city.
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
In order that the affairs of the city
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10
CHINOOK EAGLES COMING
WITH THE WHOLE TOWN

! i j :. j.
+ That the business
returning little
last fall shown by
: the Commercial Club CT neghboring city recently
1T is the the
Eagles meeting, Eaye declared
of Chinook
said that
Club to request the Hon. of the Town
ebnness houses place day.
clare the said holiday
carried .
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday night Much business
of a routine character was transacted
The terms of Aldermen Peter Wal
Under and F. w. Cough having ex-
pired, the oath Of office was admin
istered to the newly elected aldermen,
Messrs. E. F. Burke and L, Bauer.
The council then gave attention to
the reading of the mayors annual
message, which is printed in full and
is as follows.
Havre, Mont, May s. 1907
! To the Honorable City Council:-
Complying with a custom started on
my first assuming the office Of mayor
| herewith submit for your consider
alton, as well as for the information
of the citizens of Havre, such annual
report and recommend dations, as in my
judgement is Of interest to the citizens
and which may be Of some assistano &c
to you in your consideration of the
city's affairs during the ensuing year.
The important improvements reco-
| mended by me on assuming the may
or's office three years ago, naming
principally the water and sewer sys-
TENS, park, library, sidewalks and
crossings, grading of streets, cemetery
street signs, house numbering, the
enactment Of proper city ordinances,
| and the completion of an ordinance
book, the abolishment of 1awlessness,
ETC., have all been successfully INSTALL
| ed, and will not require much atten-
ton Of the council, only to such an
extent as the operation Of the same
with the most consistency and econ
Oily.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
The only important improvement to
be added to this city this year is the
much needed city hall and fire house.
After a great deal of labor and eff
fort the money for the city hall bonds
will be available within a few days,
and bids for the construction of the
building will be opened on the goth
of this month.
The amount which will be available
for the building proper, including it's
furnishings, etc, will be about SILL
10000 and 7 want to impress most
emphatically upon the minds Of the
council, the necessity of cautious and
careful consideration of the plans and
bids before the contract is let in Or
der that the building may be complet-
ed with the amount of money availa-
BILE, and that the city may not incur
an additional indebtedness on it's ac-
count.
Another improvement that I beg to
recommend to this council, and one
that would have been previously car
ried out, but for the want of time on
the part of city officers, is the estab
lishment of another cemetry, located
in a south western direction from and
near the reservoir. The reason for
this being that same can be irrigated
with overflow of the reservoir, thus
enabling the city to beautify the
ground with shrubs and trees, which il
is impossible to do with the present
cemetery ground without a prolibitive
cost.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

In the establishment of such a new
cemetery, would recommend that the
present cemetery boL, be abolished
and that its affairs be attended by
the council, and the same under the
supervision and direct charge Of the
city engineer and his office
CITY FINANCES.
Within the last three years, bonds
have been issued to the amount Of
; $26,500.nO water bonds, s3O,0o0.00 spec
ial improvement water warrants, these
warrants being debt against the
property benefited by such improve
ments. Of the sewer warrants one
half have been paid leaving the other
half to be paid in annual payments.
After the payment of the sewer system
the taxes to the smaller property own
ers will be reduced to about one half.
Of the water warrants, payable in ten
annual payments, one payment has
been made.
The general fund is about 81 500
in debt. During the last three years
seven street. arc lights have been add
ed, as well as other improvements.
This adding greatly to the expense (
maintaining the same. For this rea-
son, it will be very essential to econ
omise and retrench in every possible
manner. So great is the necessity for
economy that | am impelled to advise
the council to adopt rule that no
money be expended on any work con-
tracted for, without the knowledge or
| consent of the mayor or the city coun
Gil.
SALOONS.
Some time ago a petition was pre-
sented by the Retail Liquor Dealers
association, of this city, requesting
that no more licenses be issued and
that the present number be reduced as
any go out of business.
Action Of the council on the request
has been delayed, pending the prepar-
alton of a suitable ordinance covering
this subject.
am greatly in favor of such an Or
dinance, with the exception, that be-
lieve that a provision should be made
that each time license is forfeited
that the license on those saloons re-
naming be increased $40 per quarter
after each forfeiture, this would be 6
means of regulating the saloon busi-
ness not only to the satisfaction Of the
city, but it would be to the advantage
of those engaged in the saloon bushes
and in addition would increase the rev.
enues of the city which is greatly
needed.
PRESENT CITY HALL.
l would recommend that after the
city hall bond money is available an
no existing doubt remaining Of the as
surance of the city hall building, that
the present site owned by the city, be
sold to the highest bidder, providing
a reasonable price can be secured for
same, and that the Jail building be
removed to the rear Of the new city
hall building.
fLAWLESSNESS
It should be source of satisfaction
to know that within the last three
years, lawlessness has not only great
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-10

The Havre Herald for the news.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
TRAINED NURSE.
Rcmarlls About Nourishing Food.

"a physicians Wife. gave me pack
age OF Grape Nuts one day, with the
remark that she was sure | would ind
the food very beneficial. both for my
own use and for my patients, | was
particularly attracted 70 the food, as
at that time the weather WAS very hot
and | appreciated the fact that Grape
Nuts requires no cooking.
THE food was deliclously crisp, and
most inviting 10 the appetite AflCr
making use OF ID twice a day for three
or four weeks ! discovered That b. was
q most wonderful inylgorator used
10 suffer greatly from exhaustion
headaches and depression of spirits.
My work had been very trying az times
and Indigestion had set IN.
Now | am always well and ready
for any amount of work have an
abundance of active energy cheerful.
ness and mental polse. ] have proved
to my entire satisfaction that this
change has been brought about by
Grape Nuts food.
"The fact that Il IL predlgested Is n
very desirable feature have had
many remarkable results IN feeding
Grape Nuts 10 my patients, and | can
not speak too highly OF the food. NY
friends constantly comment on the
change I'm my appearance, ! nave
gained pounds since beginning inc
use OF this food" There's a Reason.
Read THE Road 10 WellYille'' IN
pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
INSPECTOR KEPT BUSY.
Work Accomplished by County Iiorti-
cultural OhicinIs During Month.

County Horticultural Inspector John
p. Sorenscn has filed his report for tho
month OF April with the county com.
missioners showing the following work
done hy him and his six deputies.
Number OF old trees removed from
disease or other reasons. 146,
Condemned to be cut down hereafter,
600 trees.
Winter spraying done, about 1876
acres.
Compare with other years, from fair
10 good
Nursery stock delivered nom county
during the spring OF 1907, including last
months report, about 100000 trees.
Nursery trees destroyed for disease.
outside what already reported. $3.50,
Acres planted IN the spring OF 1897,
about il3.
Orchards generally prunedg Yes, bet
ter than usual,
Remarks. Been busy inspecting and
fumigatin for nurseries and also par
GELS arrived from outside the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,

Yesterday Miss Elline Shaw and MIR.
Charles Woods of Ogden were mar
Iicd in the temple and in the evening
reception was held at the brides
home. Ne rooms being decorated with
a profusion of flowers and greens, the
parlor in white lilacs the sitting room
ia lavender and the dining room in
pink and White carnations and smilaN.
The bride wore q gown of white lin
gerie de peau With lace trimmings and
carried brides roses. HeI attendant
Miss Mamie Shaw was gowned IN
pink pcau de sole and carried pink
roses. The groom was attended by
Mr.. Ashley II. Wallace. \ number
OF relatives and Intimate friends as
sisted in entertaining. The bride IS
the daughter Of Nj and Mrs. l.. c.
shaw of this city and the groom a
grandson OF the late Farley P. Pratt.
They will make their home in Ogden.
This afternoon Miss Alton and Miss
jasmine Young were hostesses at a
large bridge tea given in honor of
Mrs. E. c. Parsons.
4 pretty affair of yesterday was the
luncheon given by Mrs. Benner y.
Smith at the Alta club in honor of
Nlrs Laurence Townsend, tho decora-
tions being in green and white and
covers laid for about s guests
Mrs. Leslie l.. Savage chaperoneG
a box party at the Orpheum yester-
day numbering eight people.
on Tuesday night an enjoyable re-
union Of the Young family was held
at the Lion House, addresses. dancing
and delicious refreshments being
among the features. The event includ-
ed chiefly the sons and daughters OF
tho late President Brigham Young.
Next Monday night Mrs Bathshe-
ba smith the venerable president OF
Tho Relief society, will be guest of
honor at a large party TO be given by
the society at tho Lion House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
SUNDAY, MAY ., 1917.

The morning was fne and cold in
the pioneer camp, and the ice was
about half an inch thick Some time
during the night a buffalo and calf
came within short distance Of the
wagons. The guards discovered them
and shot at the calf wounding II IN tho
hind leg. They then caught 1t alive
and tied It up near the wagons, but
concluded finally to kin and dress H.
Joseph Hancock also came INTO camp
buffalo the day before, and there be-
Ing no one with him TO help hin
bring the meat into camp, he had re-
nalned with his game all night 10
protect It from the wolves which wore
number OF the men returned with Mr,
Hancock and brought into camp what
tbe wolves had spared Of the k!lled
buffalo During the day many oni-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02

trained nurse. Another IL a stenograph-
or third Ia "A newspaper woman at
Goldheld, New. Annie became secretary
OF The board of watorworks in Salt Lake
Clty' Thither all the family finally
removed and established It's home.
Annie married a clerk In the office
OF the Rio Grande Western railway
company. Two children, Matthew and
Martha, We're born to them. The mar.
riage was an unhappy one. resulting In
a separation. Clarence Bradley has
since served a term In the Nevada
penltentiary for embezzlement
PROMINENT IN POLITICS.
MIRA Bradley's sunny disposition
ana her clcverness won for her a social
position among those far more genor-
ously endowed with wealth and dis
JUNCTION than herself She Joined tho
Wornan's club, one OF the leading sn-
elhl and literary organizations OF Zion.
When Utah achieved statehood she
became active and prominent in politics.
aligninS herself with the administration
gs against the free silver wing Of the
republican party. She was elected
secretary of the Woman's Republican
club In which Mrs. Brown. the wife OF
Arthur Brown was u dominating spirit.
Mrs. Bradley organized the Poets
Round Table, which Mrs Brown Joined
ana IN which they were cu-membors un-
I'll the differences between the women.
arising from Mr. Browns attentions t.
Mrs Bradley caused fractional feeling
and a hnal suspension of the CLUB,
otten the two women stood side bv
side III the receiving line of lions So
Cial functions
Annie Bradley was one OF the 40
charter members Of the Unitarian
church OF salt Lake CRY, aud the pas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
pILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

faloes were seen near the camp, but as
orders had been given not to hunt or
shoot that day, none were Killed. the
company moved two miles in order to
find better grazing for the animals,
and camped beside n little lake. with
clear wafer. near the Platte river. The
weather was now moro temperate and
the wind had ceased.
For the information OF those who
may not already know. the News
wll state that the Platte river. mem
toned so often in this narrative, is the
largest anluent Of the Missouri river,
ana rises IN the Rocky mountains by
two branches termed respectively the
North and tho South forks which unite
about 500 miles from the sources Of
the former and principal fork, The
whole length Is about l,2OO miles. II
ls a very shallow stream, except Ia
times of floods. and may be forded az
almost any point. II empties into
tho Missouri near Pattsmouth, about
10 miles south OF Omaha. Neb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
THE SKIN.
l. IL Not Illuminating TO Show a Face
Marked With skin Disease.

II seems to be one OF the penalties of
skin disease that II usually appears
where everybody can see If. II not at
first, IT sooner or later reaches the
hands and face.
Perhaps you have dosed your storm
ach In an effort to find cure. II SO.
you have been victim OF error. Real
skin disease Is SKIN dlsease'-a dis
ease confined to the skin, and the gen
eral health may not be affected, II the
general health is affected at all, 1t Is
because the victim was lured on by
internal treatment. Don't worry your
stomach any more. Don't smear your
self with nasty salves,
Il tried the family doctor for long
time without results, and tried ever 80
many remedies. but all failed" writes
Mrs. George Valentine, OF Plnckneyville
Perry Co., Ill. Then friend asked
me to try y. d. D.. and thanks to the
d. d. p, Co. my limb is all healed up
The only way to cure the skin is
THROUGH the skin. and in oredr that
the healing agents may penetrate per-
fectly, the remedy should be a liquid
not salve. This is now pretty Wen
understood in medical science and the
claims of the original and the true
scientific remedy for eczematous dis
eases-D. d. D. Prescription--are now
recognized.
You can got d. d. D. Prescription
as well as D. u. d. soap. that mild
cleanser from Druehl & Franken drug
store in this town. Apply a few drops
of the prescription and INSTANTLY
the itch is gone. a single trial will
love !t-that itch gone!