davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Herold Of Newark. and Arthur Stevens. ot Lowell.
Mass. brother OF the groom
The BRIDES gown IS a princess Of brocaded ivory
satin veiled IN chiffon The veil OF tulle will bs
caught with orange blossoms and the bouquet will
be OF bride roses.
The maid OF honor will wear pink chiffon cloth
and carry whlte carnations, while the bridesmaids
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

gowns are 20 be OF white organdy and lace ovs.
pink silk. They will wreaths made OF PinN
rosebuds and carry pink carnations. , - a
The ceremony win be followed at ocioch 3.n ~
reception at the Chelsea in West 23d street gwen
by Mrs Thomas Kenworthy, Eight hundred IN
vitaIiOns have been issued
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
WEDDINGS.
RAWSON-NICHOLI.

Miss Edna Marion NichoIl daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas j. Nichol OF Scotch Plains. y. j..
was married to Jonathan Ansel Rawson. jr.. at the
home Of the brides parents last night The cere-
mony was performed by tho Rev. Clarence g.
Woodruff OF Rosele Park, n. ]. Miss Mary Flor
ence Nicholl sister OF the bride. was maid Of
honor, while Chester Tapey Porter. of Worcester.
Mass, acted best man. Katharine van Dyke
and Robert Lowry Dyke. niece and nephew Of
the bride were flower bearers There were no
bridesmaids ushers, but the wedding party in
cIuded Miss Kate Simmons. of Brooklyn; Miss
Mabel Powell. Of Port Richmond. Staten Island;
Miss Anne e. Rawson. of East Alstead. \. H.,
sister Of the bridegroom Miss Louise 7. Nicholl
sister OF the bride. and Louis Hooker Palmer, of
Painhcd. In addition To Frederick W. Fosdicl
Of Boston, and Thomas c. Flaherty and Roger n
Squire. Of this city.
OWEN-BARNES.
The marriage Of Miss Shirley Barnes daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Mortimer Barnes to Carl
NJ. owen occurred at $50 o'clock last evening at
No 90 West 49th street. tho Rev. Robert collyer
performing the ceremony.
Miss Anna Wood and Miss Marion Wood were
the bridesmaids and the best was Frederick
II. Stinchhcd. The ushers were Thomas McB
and James 4. Nelson, all of whom were his class
mates at the law school of Harvard University.
Mr. and Mrs. owen start for Colorado to- dav
where they will spend the summer They viii
visit on the way Mr.. Owens parents, at Jackson
vile, III.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
LEGISLATORS ARE NOT
ELIGIBLE TO OFFICE

| Helena, March 15.-Attcrney Gen
eral Gaien has rendered an opinion
that member CT the legislature
even should he resign, cannot be ap-
pointed to a civil office until the end
of his term The decision was given in
response 20 an inquiry from Otto
Schoenfeid, secretary Of the bura}u
Of child and animal protection, who
was desirous Of appointing Gus Hess,
a representative from Silver Bow, as
deputy officer CT the bureau. TIE
opinion states thai the constitution
provides that a senator is elected for
a term of four yeas and a repre-
sentative for q term Of Two years,
and that during suc1 tenn they arc
disqualified for appoiE tment 10 any
civil office ucder lie stale COVE, n
ment. He says the language Of the
constitution upon this subject is very
plain and does not need intc:prc a!iou
Secretary Schoenfeld IS now notify
ing employers OF children under Is
years OF age that further violations
of the law, which was enacted at the
recent session of the legislature, will
be vigorously prosecuted.
Subscribe for the Herald and get the
news. s2.oo per year
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
"LOOP THE LOOP"
DANGEROUS SPORT

Loop the loop!" J. S. Weatherman
commanded l. S. Mou1throup, his COM
panion in conveyance on the way from
Havre to Fort Assinniboine. Moul-
throup didn't loop the loop exactly
to the satisfaction of his self-appoint-
ed commander, and, as result, he is
today lying in dangerous condition
in the hospital at the fort, suffering
from q bullet wound which put mid
night light through his shoulder.
The man who fired the bullet and
the man who had to take it are ci-
villains. The only eye witness of the
shooting was a driver of the govern
ment, who was told that he had to
loop the loop, also, and he swore be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Pyper in
Havre this morning that he did.
When it came to- summing up the
testimony presented, the only reason
for Moulthroup's present condition ap-
peared to be his disinclination to do
exactly as the other man pleased. of
which pleasure, the driver testified,
Weatherman had given his companion
full and fair warning.
Moulthroup Is a 1aundryman, en-
gagged at the post. Weatherman for
some time was greatly puzzled about
his arrest by the men on duty at the
fort, and his return to the tender care
of Chief of Police Bickle of Havre.
He has spent four days in the Bickle
hotel, however, and is beginning to
wake up to appreciation of the enor-
nifty of the deed to which he was
prompted by John Barlaycorn.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
PRESIDENT WILL NOT RUN

Los Angeles, March 13---In an inter-
view here President Nicholas Murray
of Columbia university, who is close
personal friend of President Roose-
velt, declared that the latter would not
be candidate again, no matter what
pressure might be brought upon him;
that the principles which Roosevelt
stands for are greater than any man,
and that the republican party must
support these principles no matter who
its standard bearer may be in 1908.
Mr. Murray favors Secretary Root for
president and Secretary Taft for chief
justice. and says that In such case
conditions would be pretty near
ideal,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22

Elder creek. The line would be now
in operation but for failure Of many
signers for stock to pay up, but it is
now proposed to push matters along
and Judging from the interest mani
fest Tuesday night, it will only be a
matter of few weeks untilwe can say
Hello" with the ranchers on Box Ell
der creek
AS one result of the meeting Tues
day night, it is gratifying to note that
over $500 more money was subscrib-
ed by a few of those present, who in
all cases doubled their subcsriptioks.
There is now nearly $4,000 pledged,
and it is estimated that the ranchers
along the route of the proposed lines
will take 81, 600 more, i'll fact, prom
isese for this amount have beer given
by those interested.
Another meeting will be held on
Saturday, March 30th. at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon, at which it is hoped
to have q full attendance Of all stock
| holders (prepared make a payment
on their subscription for stock) as
| well as to have many of the ranch
ers in attendance. 1t is the purp
ose Of the business men Of Eavre to
push this line to an early compile
| ton.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
LOCAL FIRE ORGANIZATION
is GETTING VERY BUSY

these de1e2ates-do not bring a full
attendance to HeVrc, every other city
in the state a candidate for conven-
ton honcts next year may well des-
pair. II any delegate can go back
home after the convention and say
that Havre's fire Department. did not
provide for kis comfort, convenience,
entertainment and happiness during
his stay-if, all Havre will come to
heartfelt regret. But there will be
noue such delegate As Former State
President Sam French, now OF the
Washoe smelters in Great Falls, once
said: Havre's fire-iighte,s were
baptised in fire, grew lusty amid
flames and, as soon as they attained
their growth. told the fires to so back
to-well, where they belong. All
Montana has had occasion tc lock to-
ward Hvre for information about fires.
In Havre we may well study the csi-
ence OF fighting fires from the bucket
brigade plan up to the point of the
steam engine Probably no city In
Montana can afford the conscientious
and scientific firefighter better op-
portun,ty for working out the prob
lens of his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he be
Continued ON Page Four)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
TELEPHONE LINE To THE
MOUNTAINS TO Be BUILT

Pursuant 20 notice. large number
OF the share holders Of the Havre-Box
Elder Telephone company met in the
city hall Tuesday evening to consider
a proposition for the forming of
telephone company for the purpose of
building and operating a line to run
down the Milk riveI valley from this
city to Harlem. The proposition was
presented by ". B. Sands, Of Chinook,
presiden Of the Chinook Cleveland
Telephone company. The plan propos
ed has FOR its ultimate object the
building Of line as far east as Glas-
cow AS outlined by Mr.. Sands, if
the business men Of Harre would sub
csribe 81 500, like amount could be
raised in Harlem and $1,000 in Chi
nook.
The matter was discussed at length
by those present and while all We're
very much in favor of building line
of this character, 1t was the unani-
nous decision that it would be better
to complete the one project now pro-
posed and for which purpose the COM
| pany was incorporated, viz, the build
ing Of line to the Bear Paw noun
tains from Havre, running east from
the city to Toledo and then up Box
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
WILL issue
MANY PATENTS

Washington, March 15.-Secretary
Garfield Of tie department OF the in
terror has issued an order to Com
missioner Ballinger Of the general
land office intended to expedite to the
utmost issuance of patents to 10000
entrymen whose applications have ac-
cumu(ated In the general land office
The order is based ON President
Roosevelt's recent action making eas-
ier the process Of proving up under
the law. 1t directs the commissioner
| to take up for action all locations.
selections and entrees upon which
final certificates have been issued,
and II the proof Is found to be COM
plete and there is no pending protest
or objection the same will be passed
to patent in the regular order"
''All locations. selections and entrees
of lands in Eon-mineral areas will be
considered by the local officers under
the above circular with view to
final action by them and the issuance
Of finalcertificate in the regular order.
Locations, selections and entrees for
lands in the mineral areas may be
made under existing rules, but shall
not pass to final certificate until in-
spected by field officer"
III discussing the order Secretary
Garfield said: "This order Is one Of
unusual Importance to the citizens of
the public land states, involving as it
does about 10000 entrics and a large
number OF locations and selections
which have accumulated in the gen-
eral land office pending examination
before the issuance of patents. IN
cluded in thsae are about 10000 homo
steaders, 1000 timbars and stone and
other cash entries made under speci-
fic laws, 1000 desert and 500 mineral
entries. The order does not affect
coal land areas, but these will be COW
cred Immediately by subsequent ord
ers and directions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
STRICT PENSION
RULES In FORCE

J. II. W. Schmidt, special examin-
cr bureau of Pensions. was In the
eit,- this week from his headquarters
at fargo, N. D., Mr.. Schmidt was
making tour of inspection in the
interest Of the PRONUNCIATION OF
stricter regulations affecting the max
ing and verification Of vouchers for
pension. The following amendment
to the statutes Of the United States,
approved July 7th, 1893, precsribes
strict regulations. It Is as follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the I'm
tied States Of America in Congress as
sembled, That section forty-seven
hundred and forty-six Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States Is here
by amended to read as follows:
That every person who knowingly
or willtully makes or aids, Or assists
in the making, or in any wise pro-
cures the making Or presentation OF
any false or fraudulent affidavit, de-
claration, certificate, voucher, or
paper OR writing purporting to be
such, concerning any claim for pensicr
or payment thereof, Or pertaining to
any other matter within the jurisdic-
ton of the Commissioner Of Pensions
or of the Secretary of the Interior, or
who knowingly or wlllfully makes or
causes to be made, or aids Or assists
in the making, or presents or caus-
es to be presented at any pension ag-
ency any power Of attorney or other
paper required as voucher In draw
ing a pension, which paper bears a
date subsequent to that upon when
it was actually signed or acknoW-
lodged by the pensioner, and every
person before whom any declaration,
affidavit, voucher, or other paper or
writing to be used in aid Of the pro-
secution of any claim for pension or
bounty land Or payment thereof pdr-
ports tc have been executed who shall
knowingly certify that the declarant,
affiant, or witness named in such de-
claration, affidavit, voucher, or Other
paper Or writing personally appeared
before him and was sworn thereto, or
acknowledged the execution thereof,
when, in fact, such declarant, affiant,
or witness did not personally appear
before him or was not sworn thereto,
or did not acknowledge the execution
thereof, shall be punished by a fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars,
Or by Imprisonment for term Of not
more than five years"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
bob" GOES TO
SMOKY CITY

r. T. F. {"Bob") Smith has ac-
cepted proposal made to him by
the Silver Bow National Bank of
Butte, for the cashiership and man
agement Of that institution, aud he
resigns as cashier Of the Security
State Bank of Havre. -..
Hav1e has never had a more pop
ular or effective citizen In its pro-
gress from q small town to city Of
Importance. Bob Smith, as he is at
fectionally known, has seen the town
grow from q village to the Havre or
this day. Everyone in this commu-
nifty will wish him the best Of good
luck in hise new field.
His successor in the MANAGEMENT
Of the Security State Bank Is to be
MIR. c. F. Morris, who is we'll known
to the citizens of Chouteau county be-
cause of his identification, for five
years, with the Sto2kmen's National
Bank at Fort Benton, and his later
cashiership of the First State Bank
at Mlta, Montana.
The election Of Mr.. Morris brings
to the Security State Bank fount of
banking experience, as he was for
time with the Union Bank and Trust
Company, at Helena, Montana, nd
as he was for considerable time In
the Legal Division Of the Bureau of
Animal Industry Of the Agricultural
Department at Washington.
Mr.. Morris has already taken up his
residence, with his family, in this
city, and will become a forceful in
fluence in helping to carry Havre for
ward tC its destination of town Of
Importance
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
WILL KNOCK SALOONS OUT

Mlssoula, March 14-At the meet
ing OF the city council last night
some drastic measures in regard to
the regulating of the saloons rather
took the visitors by surprise. An
ordinance was introduced looking to
the removal of saloo1s from Higgins
avenue, the main street of the city,
and the one which leads down town
from the depot. Tho ordinance pro-
vides that no license shall be grant
ed to any of the places now doins
business on the avenue under Ii
cense after the expiration of tht
present license.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22

The state ficcman's convention in
Havre next August will be dandy.
# you are inclined to doubt it, make
inquiry Of any Of the members Of the
new executive committee chosen at thu
special melting Of the Havre volunteer
Fire Department last Monday night,
who are: Thomas w. West, president
of the Montana F;remen's State as
sociation; r. w. Gran, chief Of the
Hayre Fire department.; C. B. Nc
Eulloh, superintendent Of public i'm
provements; James S. Carna1, seere-
tary Of. the Montana State Firenlen' 8
association, and W. 3. Pyper, secre-
tary Of the Ha7re Fire department.
These were the men CHOSEN tc pre-
pare foc the visitors a. the special
meeting Of the Havra Fire department
he'd this week.
These men are 'busy-yery busy. II
the tenth OF what they prlpose to do
were told, the columns Of the press
would have to be extended by the
Herald. Shortly stated, these COM
mittee men are using an Argus eye.
They have Invited delegates from ev-
cry city in the state big enough to
have to have fire department., and
If the allurements to be provided
not to say anything Of the duties Of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
ARBOR DAY PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR

: issued proclamation
: aside Tuesday April 6h legal holiday legtsa
! day year. found
in the that the date
< successfully -We proclamation
\
< Obedient has Of experience
: the the assembly pr
< that the third Tuesday year known
beaufying highways public grounds
x landscapes .
= II therefore designate Tuesday April
= declare holiday
x give general observance
shrubs and vines further identifying
X strongly the splendid besirng
= such noble every Of he commonwea
Let be deferred
and the citzenIy Of the
y himself higher that which
those about him higher hopes broader heere
wholesome life wihnand these
+ Of earnest observance Arbor day.
public impress upon pupils
= the value Of planting and arboruue nst into
minds Of these tho the knowledge that
in the final citizen
this beteent and the Frightening lives
= bout him. Not be able
will may perform
add is The total
that him his himself neighbo
!
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
NOTES ABOUT MONTANA HAPPENINGS

| built. and will be extended dowa
the Beayerhead canyon and valley to
Dillon, thence to Twin Bridges or
Whitehall, to connect with the Great
Northern and Milwaukee roads.
Attorney w. 3. Sands, OF Chinook,
spent Tuesday In the city and made a
trip to his ranch west OF the city a.
bout two miles.
The work Of the Northern Pacific
engineers between Missoula and st.
Regis, west, Is for the purpose OF
improving the road to make it pos
sible to handle the business that will
come that way when the cutoff now
building through Paradise canyon is
completed. The line is to be straight
ened and some of the grades reduced.
| In some places an entirely new road
bed will be made. When this work
| is finished the Northern Pacific will
have n main line track from Mis-
soula to Paradise, which will be one
of the finest pieces of railroad work
in the west.
The Washington Star says that
Senator Joseph M. Dixon Of Montana,
who is just beginning the six year
term in the federal senate, has ar
ranged for permanent Washington
residence by the purchase Of the large
house 1918 Nineteenth street, north
west, for the price of $4,000. The
house Is one of groupe recently
built, and, owing TO the material used
in the fronts, as well as the arrange
ments Of the interiors, they are re-
garded as interesting examples of do
mestic architecture. The lots have
unusually broad ,frontages for a resi-
dence section of city.
A dispatch from Glasgow says the
trial of julius Tyser on a charge Of
murder resulted in a verdict Of ac-
quittal, and that Blake Gage, Tyser's
co-defendant, was discharged from
custody on motion Of the county at
torncy. The two men were charged
with having murdered Mitchell Thomp-
son, an aged drunkard, whom they
who waas found dead, with his neck
broken, when the train reached Bu-
forl. N. D. They claimed Thompson,
while drunk, fell in the sta ion at
Mondak and thus received the injury
that caused his death.
Word reached Helena through a
private telegram from Dr. Scanlon, of |
the death of Geo. W. Irwin, postmas- |
ter of Butte Mr. Irwin had been all |
ing for some time, but none of his |
friends looked for fatal termination |
of his illness. The deceased was one |
Of the earliest pioneers of Montana, |
man Of brilliant intellect, and one
who had done much in the upbuild- |
ing of the state. He was a promi-
nent member of the republican party |
Of the state, and his efficiency in the
of the Butte postoffice i
has been so marked that only short |
time ago he had been appointed for
his third term. The death of Mr.. Ir-
vim win be taken as personal loss |
by all the old residents Of the state.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22

The socialists Of Helena met last
Satu1dy night and put q straight party
ticket in the field for the coming city
election.
The baasket ball team of the Boze-
man agricultural college won from
the Helena business college. in
Helena, Friday night by score OF
Is toll
Hall tombstone, Butte boy, will
graduate from the naval academy at
Annpolis in June, and after visit
home will become one OF Uncle Sans
officers.
1t is reported that two Pinkerton
detectives have been put to work il
the office of the mill company at
Somers, in Flathead county, where a
strike is on.
Tha county commissioners Of Mis-
soula county have decided to call a
special election to vote on the propo-
sition Of bonding the county for $780,
600 for the erection of a new court
house, and for $4,000 for a county
high school building.
The debate between the teams Of
Billings and Hamilton high schools
for the championship Of the state
will take place at the latter city this
Friday evening, the 22nd. The state
university glee club will attend to hep
entertain the VISITORS
BY the accidental discharge Of a
shot gun in the hands of her hus-
band, who thought he heard some
wild animal in the chicken house, Mrs.
). V. Harrington was severely wound
ed in her leg, and tnc:r child recaiv-
ed few small shot in the bo5y.
The state board of health, c ea-ad
by the last legislature orga3.z d il
Helena on Friday, the 10Th. '.y elect
ing DR.. Treacy, Of Helena as chair
man, DR.. Tuttle of Billings as secre-
tary. The latter WI receive $4,000
a year as salary and VIII remove TO
the capital.
What is said to be the highest price
ever paid for sheep in Montana was
paid to Harry Raif Of Big Timber,
when Thomas Mccall purchased 1909
head of blooded ewes from him for
sS08 cents per head. The sheep
are said to be the finest ever brought
to Montana.
The railroad company has notified
the city council of Dillon that they
want to make use Of the ground on
which the present city hall stands,
and the city will have to look else
where for quarters. The majority Of
The aldermen favor the purchase by !
he city of suitable grounds, and the
erection of city hall.
TIE Dillon Tribune gives consider |
able space to the proposed new rail-
,oad from Armstead, in BeaVelhead
county, to the Salmon river country /
n Idaho, and articles of Incorporation /
,f whitil have been filed in the rec |
,rder's office at Salmo The Tribune
eels assured that the road will be |
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-22
His TRIP WAS
ALL IN Vain

On the 18th Of March, 1907
An ideal eve with a sky blue heaven
For gallant young man with
An inclination
To take trip east,
To a twenty mile station.
What is the purpose
I'm about to reveal
OF this gallant young Harreite
Who'll try, it to conceal.
a big dance was given
On st. Patrick's night,
BY the Eagles, who always
Do things about night.
His purpose, this young mans
Was one very common
He must have a lady
SO he started and found one.
But too late-a sigh
AS he gazed to heaven,
For the clock in the steeple
AAdu JuSL STRUCK eleF6n.
SO fond had the yearnings
or this young man been
That he completely forgot
Nor awake till then
To the fact, that although he LEFT
home at seven
He hadn't arrived twenty
Miles by track
TIL the clock in the steeple
Had surely struck eleven.
How could he disturb
The slumbers so sweet
or this fair young lady
To him SO neat.
All the little village
In slumber was bound
When at the right door
This young man was found.
He begged and he pleaded
Twas Of no avail
For the young lady's heart
Was as cold as a rail.
How could she refuse him
He'd come so far
Must return all alone
This young Lochinyar.
The melodious strains of Home
Sweet Home"
Fell on his ear as he
Returned all alone.
And now, my young gallant
A piece of advice;
The next time you're searching
For someone SO nice
Stay at home there are
plenty
And not more than
Twenty,
Who'll be only too glad
TO accompany you, lad.
D NJ.