davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
fireman KEENEY
BADLY INJURED.

When Saturday nights train No. 3
pulled in, it brought Fireman Kinney,
who was most seriously hurt near
Wagner, by being struck by mail
crane at that town while leaning out
OF his cab window. He was firing
for jim Lenehan on No. at the time
far out of his window when struck,
and fell into the cab unconscious. He
was taken from the cab and placed in
the baggage car and taken to Malta
and returned on No. 3 to this city,
whence he was taken to Great Falls
In the evening.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

It seems to me the time has come
when capital and labor sohuld be at
filiated to this. extent-when a d g.
pute arises-it should be settled by
arbitration. A meeting should be call-
understanding could be brought about
to settle all dispute without strife as
it is essential to both parties and for
the good government Of our country
It must be remembered that one de-
pends upon the other and are the e
any who will object to arbitration?
It Is an American principle and should
be relied upon to settle all disputes
which so often arise between these
parties relative thereto.
Labor unions should choose these
who are fair and not given to drink
and who have shown a disposition to
be hostile to those whom he Is labor
ing for.
Animosity and jealousy have exist
ed between capital and labor since
time immemorial and in this enlight-
ened country some should propose a
remedy to satisfy and bring about a
better feeling. II not, believe there
will be time, not far distant when
both will regret action which may
arise and which will cause hardship
upon the masses and the sympathies
Of the public will turn its tide a.
gainst the agressor, and this wi |
be too late for those who ara person.
ally interested to remedy. Our laws
are good. Each state in its code and
the constitution of the United States
have laws which are explicit aad we
can live up to those laws and be pro-
tceted by them SO long as we ask
nothing but what Is right aad Just
in the eyes of the public
Heaps of labor unions need consar-
yative men, patriotic. Legslate for
the future instead of the present Urge
our senators to have our interest at
heart to the end that we need COM
mittee of such men appointed to ar
trate. Unions say high wages Man
ufacturers say they cannot manufact-
ture and sell at the prices which ex-
ist at present causing higher living.
The same manufacturers send their
goods to a foreign land and sell less
the duty. Flour made in Minneapolis
can be bought as cheap In Lonuon as
in the United States. Then why not
invite competitton--such as free tar
if On such things as We need ?-Ths
will help the consumer The influx Of
immigration and high tariff will
cause low wages more than anything
else. Why is 1t that the undesirable
of other countries are coming into
the United States in such numbers
making our country the dumping
ground Of sewage of other nations:
II the majority Of our working men
would curtail their living. such asl
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
+ NEWS OF COUNTY And STATE !

Reports from Owsego are to the
effect that the entrie north end of
the reservation Is burned off and that
sheepmen on the Poplar river are be-
ing forced to move their flocks out of
the country for the winter 1t is
said that an erea of range fifty miles
square is barren spot.-Glasgow
News.
A Washington dispatch says the
general land office has approved a
contract for the survey of certain
townships in valley county, laying
between the Big Muddy and the Dako-
ia line. The contract is for $22, 900
and the time limit is fixed at June
30, 1908.
petition to the county commiss-
ichers of Valley county Is being cir
Grated at Culbertson, asking for the
incorporation of the town.
Eddie Croak
have organized a creamery company
and have begun the erec ion of the
plant near Whitlash.
fogan Brothers, ranchers near Hell
ena, this state, raised 10000 sacks of
:,otatoes which they are selling for
81 90 per sack.
Information received from Ches .er
is to the effect that fire at Whitlash
destroyed the town hall and other
buildings. causing considerable loss.
John Matheson Of Chinook has sold
1000 head OF breeding ewes at $3.50
per head. the top price of the season
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
CHINOOK WILL BE LIGHTED
ELECTRIC BONDS VOTED.

Chinook will soon have electric
lights. BY an almost unanimous vote,
the taxpayers at a special election de-
clared themselves in favor Of the is
suance Of bonds for the purpose of in
stalling an electric lighting plant.
There was no manifest opposition to
the project and it was regarded as a
matter Of course that the election
would 60 as it did. The vote was 43
to / in favor of bonds.
The city council will now go ahead
with the work of selling the bonds
and securing the erection of the plant,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25

Chas D. Box, the popular manager
TO the dry goods department of the
Havre Commercial and his father, r.
D., who Is here on a visit from New
York, left on the noon train Monday
for ten-days visit to Seattle and 9TH
er western cities.
A grand ball will be given for the
benefit Of the striking boilermakers
by Assinniboine Lodge No. 367, at the
Opera house, on Thursday, November
7th. A ggod time is assured, good
music will be in attendance and eve~y
body should turn out and give the
boys lift.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY ]
:*'t**%..Ss:*%a.s.s.

Mrs. H. Z. Carrier and Mrs w c.
kester spent Monday in Chinook.
A. T. Strobe of Whitlash, was a
business visitor in Havre this week.
I. NJ. Taylor has rented the Brady
home and will move his family soon
E, H. Campbell, proprietor Of the
Beckstead Drug store IS visiting in
Chinook today.
Mrs. II. F. Schwartz, ST., spent a
few days in town visiting relatives the
past week
J. A. Rose arrived i'll town yester-
day from Chicago, where he went to
sell some stock.
Miss Cover was called to Chicago
Tuesday by a telegram announcing
the death Of her father.
Mrs. J. o. Adams from Battle creek
Canada, was in town this week, set
thing some stock affairs.
Miss Marguerite Wright went to
Great Falls last evening, where she
will be the guest Of Miss Florence
Furnell.
Mrs. ]. A. Wright and mother,
Mrs. ]. A. Sutherland, have returned
from an extended visit and trip In
California.
The Ladies' Aid Of tn NJ. f, church
will have sale Of home cooking at
the Pioneer grocery store on Saturday
af ernoon.
DIR. c. +. Hopkins and wife, E. S.
Sweet and wife and Mrs. Pugsley OF
Chinook, spent a few hours in Havre
yesterday. They came up in an auto.
Mrs. r Put is working in the dry
goods department of the Hayre Com
mercial company his week during
the absence of Manager c. D. BoS.
MISC Sadie Benzil left for Helena on
Monday evening, where she will spend
the winter, having accepted a position
In IL dress making parlor in that
city.
Earnest McCabe, one of the popular
clerks in the dry goods department of
the Thos. O'Hanlon Cos. store at
Chinook, spent Sunday in Havre with
friends
LIE Roy DesRosier, Oldest son Of Pc
terDesRosier, met with very painful
accident this week while playing with
hatchet which slipped, cutting seyera
fingers and almost severlng one Of
them from his hand
Mrs. r. S. Lands of Whitefish,
sister OF o. DeLong, passed through
the city Wednesday. Mrs. Lands was
returning home from Bozeman, where
she went as delegate to the Rebecca
grand lodge meeting.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
CITY COUNCIL.
REGULAR SESSION.

The council met in regular session
Monday evening, October 21st. TheI
matter Of prices on steam heat tor the
new city hall was under discussion for
some time, but no definite action was
taken. The Havre Electric company
having offered to furnish the heat at
the rate Of rs cents per 1000 lbs. OF
condensed water, meter rates, the com
paratiye costs of this and Of private
plant was the cause for the lengthy del
bate.
City Engineer G. B. McCulloh sub
mitted his report for the month Of
September, which is as follows:
Water Fund
Water rentals {ncluding' $lS5 pen
alties.. :. 49,. =. ISL ,28S.O3
Permits to make connections 400
Materials sold to make connections
=. =. l0.OO
Charges for tapping mains. 2.7Oi
Total. =. ,... 81, ,304,T3
sewer Fuuu.--
Applications for connections $1,000
Street Fund
Sale of house numbers .... -. $1.20
Total. .-.. $lolo.93
o. st. Germaine applied for a renew
al Of last years contract for water for
the purpose of making ice and his re-
quest was referred to the committee.
The ordinance providing for lights
on autos and bicycles was passed after
it's third reading
all second hand stores be required to
close at six o'clock and the same was
referred to the ordinance committee.
The mayor took occasion to make a
statement on the juvenile prize fight
matter, criticizing the Herald and it's
editor for the article and editorial of
last week. He said the arrest and in
generation of the boys was '"not a
joke, the object was to scare the boys
and stop prize fights
The city engineer was, upon motion,
instructed to dig canal feet deep
and 10 feet wide across Pepin's field,
to be used as drainage canal and
dyke in turning flood waters of the
Bull Hook creek.
The city wishing to withdraw from
the care and jurisdiction of the county
board Of health, a motion was carried
to bring about this result and to pro-
vide for the appointment of a city
board. DR.. J. S. Almas was appointed
secretary and Chas A. Rose and r.
r.. Hammond members.
Instructions were issued to the city
attorney and city engineer to pro
ceed with the legal steps to make a
special improvement district, out Of
that part of East Havre where the
new water mains are to be laid
The appointment of DR.. J. S. Almas
as inspector for the local board of
health was announced The salary is
to be $500 per month and his du-
ty will be to conduct a regular and
systametic inspection of dairies and
slaughter houses.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
!. BRIEF NEWS OF The CITY ]


A. G. Station made business trip to
Glasgow this week.
Phil Gilboe is visiting old friends
in Havre this week
David Adams of Box Elder was A
ybusiness visitor in town today
Mrs. A. J. BroadWater entertained
a number of her friends Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Walter Brown returned from
Big Sandy Wednesday, where she has
been visiting the ranch.
A nice front room, steam heated, in
private family and close in, for rent
Enquire at this office.
Mayor Newman was a business Wis
itor in Helena and Great Falls the
latter part of last week.
Bob Lucke, of Browning is in the
city visiting with his brother, Lou
Lucke, the shoe man.
Nym. r. Hensen, the wealthy sheep
man and mayor Of Chinook drove to
IIaVre in his auto this week.
Among those who attended court
from Havre this week were: Attor-
neys Hammond, Bramble, Powers and
Rose.
Rit Strigfellow has purchased the
George Heron place south of town,
and rented 1t to J. Lee Of the Com
mercia1
Mrs. Hattie Davis leaves today for
kansasCity, Mo-, her home. Mrs. Da-
Wis has been visiting her mother, Mrs
J. w. Rose.
Mrs. John Nelson entertained a
number of her friends this afternoon
at fancy work, after which refresh
ments were served.
Thos. w. West returned home last
Saturday from his old home in Him
ois, where he has been for the past
two months visiting his parents.
Mrs. Jerry Kearful brought in a
load TO fine cabbage from Clear creek
Tuesday. Among the load were two
heads which weighed twenty pounds
each.
Mrs. L. Thompson and daughter, of
Butte, arrived in Havre Tuesday morr<
ing. Mrs. Thompson expects to visit
with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Wier,
for several days.
Conductor Gleason has resigned his.
position with the Great Northern and
left this week for Washington. He
will give his attention to his farm
locat ed near Seattle
Rev. O. a. White, presiding elder of
the North Montana conference of the
NJ. f. church, will be in Havre and
hold quarterly conference en- Monday
evening. October 28th.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-25
TAX ROLL IS
COMPLETED.

The tax book for 1907 has JUS
been completed by County Clerk W.
r. Leet and turned over to Treasurer
L. o. Hudson. The amounts in the
several leYies are as follows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26
THE NEGRO THUG NORTH AND
SOUTH.

----
We cannot understand why it is that
some of the leading newspapers and
many of the intelligent people of the
north still hold up their hands in molly
horror and cry out against what they
See good to call the brutal treatment
of the poor ignorant peaceful negro Of
the south by the white people of that
section (every time there is a press
dispatch account of a difficulty De-
tween a white man and a negrO)
when day after day the anne dis.
patches contain accounts of more Sc
rious conflicts between the members
of the two races in the northern cities.
There are no two cities in the whole
union where the negro element exists
in lower grade than in Philadel-
phia and Plttsburg. in the republican
state Of Pennsylvania; and there are
no cities in the union where so many
deadly conflicts occur between The two
races-nC other cities Certainly none
in the south) where racial battles SO
often occur. Still the people Of these
two cities constantly cry out against
the action of the democratic states of
the south for their conduct toward
the negro. In Philadelphia and Pitts
burg there are more negro hell holes
than in any city south of the Potomac,
and when the police authorities r&id
these Joints they generally suffer The
loss of one or more of the good men
of its force. The people Of those cities
! pretend not to know ally thing of the
lower and vicious class Of negroes,
though every few days there are &C
counts of good men dying at tho;s
hands. as has been the news from
Pittsburg more than once in the re-
cent past. What the white people of
those cities consider s~elf-protection
they call brutal assault on the part Of
the southern whites.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26
PEANUT POLITICIAN WARE
HOUSES

Warehouses for the storing OF arm
ers' products is the order OF the day
in the south. Unless attempts are
made to carry it to an extreme it can
be made a good thing. The latest
proposition is to establish a system OF
warehouses for peanut growers. We
do not see why that should lot be
made as great a success as that of like
for cotton growers. IN re-
gard to this peanut warehouse ques-
ton the Lexington Dispatch makes a
most admirable suggestion, which is
that there should also be established
warehouses wherein peanut politicians
may be confined under bond. 1t pro-
noses when the warehouses are full
that the doors be sealed and any man
be lynched who dares TO open them
It would surely be a great thing Cor
the country if all the peanut politi-
clans (Which class includes the dema-
Gogue politicians, the calamity howl
ers, and the false prophets of evil)
could be corralled in strong enclosures
and kept there until all danger Of
their baneful influence had been pass
ed, We heartily endorse the propo-
sition of The Dispatch hat such ware
houses be established. To establish
| them and to strictly enforce the rules
! against letting out bailments would
be the greatest service the farmers
| and their friends could render their
country. To make the venture a sue
cess the rules should expressly pro
hibit discrimination against reception
on perpetual bailment Of executive and
Juulcldl OFFICIALS DIS "ell ao CdhuluaCco
for such offices. No discrimination
should be made against any one. The
privilege should be open to all citi-
zens. What peace and quiet our state
would have if several such warehouses
could be promptly built and filled.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

"ENo public official of North Carolina
can avoid being in contempt. II I~
is afraid of being held in contempt OF
Pritchard he is sure to win the con-
tempt Of every free and law-abidinS
citizen Of North Carolina. This is a
time when the judges must win the
contempt of the people or be in con-
tempt of an inferior federal judges
order"
Judge Pritchard's son, recently ap-
pointed surgeon Of the Southern Rail
way, and his son-in-law attorney of
the Southern Railway, both approve
the numerous injunctions fond papa
has issued that enable the Southern
Railway to violate the laws of North
Carolina"
The above paragraphs are from yes
terday's News and Observers editor
ial columns and are a fair sample of
the style of editorials that paper is
getting off these days.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

If anybody believes We are about TO
have civil war between the state and
federal authorities W the railwa-
rate cases they are nightly mistaken.
After the demagogues and peanut poll
ticians have gotten through with their
wild shriekings the people will find
that there has been made a great fuss
fuss about nothing. 1t is all a simple
question as to whether the two rail-
roads have a right to have their suits
determined in a legal and orderly way
in the court which first acquired legal
Jurisdiction of the cases, or whether
the wild vaporings Of some editors,
some executive and judicial officials
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

Those of our cotton planters who
are thinking about selling their cot
ton for future delivery at ten or
twelve cents a pound should get a
copy of The Crop Reporter for July
and read what the United States ag-
ricultural department says about
the cotton crop. The men who make
contracts Of the kind above mentioned
will be begging somebody to nick
getting from fourteen to sixteen cents
a pound for their spot cotton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

In another column We publish an
editorial from the Richmond Times
Dispatch on the railroad rate fight in
er it a very sensible and conservative
article and W commend its careful
reading TO those who feel that there
is danger Of civil war, anarchy or, at
the least, complete subsection of state
authority to usurped power of the fed
eral court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

Judgment of the Judge of the lower
court made in favor OF the petitioners
in the case
Now we come down to The habeas
corpus writ issued by Judge Pr1tcn-
arc in the due course OF preserving
and UNFOLDING the authority OF MS
court. A great deal has been said oy
those who deny his right TO issue the
writ about section 720 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, which
prohibits the federal court from inter-
fering by injunction with the action
of a state court in civil or criminal
proceedings, except IN bankruptcy
matters. Any one who will give the
matter the slightest investigation Will
see that that section does not apply TO
such a case as the n discussed. 1t
prohibits federal courts from institut-
ing proceedings whereby TO interfere
| with actions, civil o r criminal, already
begun in the state courts, but 1t does
not prohibit the federal courts from
taking action by habeas corpus TO pro-
test it's own jurisdiction or to carry
ont its own DEGREES in cases properly
instituted in those courts and when
otherwise would be nulifed by inter-
ference, pedente lite, by a state court.
The truth of this position, We think,
was fully shown in Judge P~rltchards
lucid and able opinion in the Wood
case. published III The Messenger yes
terday. His many quotations from
court decisions show the position OF
Governor Glenn and Judge Long to be
entirely untenable. He even quotes
from our own chief justice, the man
who has fought the Southern railroad
from the time, years ago, when he
wrote the famous "Mud-Cut' letters
to d state paper attacking the pre-"
decessOr Of the present Southern Rail
way Company. as saying in an opin-
ion of the state Jul that what the
federal government enjOins as a duty
the state cannot punish as a crime.
The supreme court reports and other
law books are full! Of authorities sus-
tanning Judge lritchard in his decis-
ion. Had We space we would quote
from a number Of them; but as We
have not We will give only n eX
tract from a decision, that OF Prou-
VS. Starr. 1873 U S. supreme court re-
ports. This was d suit to prevent put
ting into effect the Nebraska law hA
ing a maximum freight rate. There
was an injunction against the states
attorney general and other state Of
fcials in the federal circuit court. The
federal supreme court said:
1.-THE jurisdiction of the circuit court
could not be defeated or impair
ed by the institution, by n Of the
parties, Of subsequent proceedings,
whether civil or criminal, involving
the same legal questions, in the state
COURTS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

AN exchange says that Mr.. Rookie
Teller was 50 pleased when N OF the
golf players at Cleveland made a par
ticularly good stroke that he threw up
his hat and yelled. Some day his en-
thusiasm may led him to throw down
his wig and jump on it."-Washing-
ton Post.
When Rockefeller does anything SO
extravagant as that you may count
on him putting down the price Of COM
modify Of his trust to figures repre-
senting a fair revenue to the stock
holders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

Governor Glenn seems to be surpris-
ed that any one should think that he
had overstepped the line when he is
sued a letter of Instructions to heads
OF an independent and coordinate
branch of the government telling
them what he considered their duty
to be or when he denounced the &C
ton of a federal court judge for doing
what the latter considered his duty
under his oath and tie laws of the
country. Governor Glenn must be of
a temperament which is easily sur
prised. We expect there are many
other surprises in store for him, chief
among them the one that the people
of North Carolina do not think that
he would make them a better senator
than Mr.. Overman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

of the state who have personal griey-
ances against one or the other
of the two corporations al succeed
in stirring up popular animosity
against those corporations to the AK
tent of intimidating the federal court
authorities in the performance OF their
duties.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

The Greenville Reflector of Satur-
day contained a handsome supplement
of twenty pages which, designated as
an industrial issue" was a write-up
Of that town, handsomely illustrated.
showing the coy and beautiful resi-
dences and the imposing business
houses and blockA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

Piles gget quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment Its
action is positive and certain. Itch
ing, painful, protruding or blind piles
disappear like magic by its use. Large
nickel-capped glass jars so cent?. Sold
by Robert r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

True, the state was disgraced by
the verdict in the first Of the Arson
county lynching cases at Monroe yes
terday. But they don't try such chaps
in South Carolina, Georgia and Mis-
sissippi.-Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

CascasWcct Io- babies and children
dlakes the stomach right and allays
inflammation ana prevents igrit }tion.
Cascasweet makes the baby happy and
we'll. Sold by Robt. R. BelIamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

Governor Vardaman is out fOc the
"unwritten law We don't see any
course left for John Sharp Williams,
but to figure as head of a %lynching
party if he would make something
like an equal bid for the Mississippi
celebrates fayor.Charlotte Obesrv-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-26

Georgia. Thoroughbred gentleman
puts on his clothes and then torgets
them.
Ned-That't what | try to do, but
my tailor won't let me,-Philadelphia
Inquirer.