davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

Mrs. Thad f. Raymond and broth
er, W. B. Sands, the Chinook attorney.
went to Great Falls Monday evening.
where they were called by the SER
ious illness Of Mrs. Raymond's sop.
Harry, who had undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis in the Coluu-
bus hospital in that city. A te1e-
gram was received Tuesday noon
stating that the young man was rest
ing much easier and was thought TO
De entirely out of danger, though his
recovery will be slow.
L nave several heavy articles pur-
chased at the sale at Fort Assinni-
bo1ne last week that will sell eheap
Tor cash. For instance:-one saw
mill complete, ready to run; one brick
yard machine, carts and full equip
ment, ready to run; one planning mill,
complete with knives; two pumps for
irrigation purposes and several
heaVy wagons, carts and accessories
Ihese all can be bought at a low
price Talk with carr,th ;,
! Subscribe for the Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08
CURRENT TOPICS OF THE MA
TONS CAPITAL.
WILLIS J. ABBOT.

Washington, D. g., NOV. 4, lso'.--
Several members of the Democratic
National committee being in Washing
ton within the last two days, some
discussion arose as to the next chair
manship of that committee. It IS gen
orally conceded that Mr.. Taggert will
not again be candidate for that
place, At the same time it is fair
and proper to say Of Mr.. Ta"3ert that
he has been loyal TO his j a :, his
worked when work was needed and
suffered chiefly because he opposed a
candidate for the presidential nominal
ton who was fortunate enough to own
great number of newspapers. Real
democrats who remember what Tag
CART has done for the party, do not
antagonist him. At the sane time
he has declared that he would not
again be a candidate for the chairmn-
ship and therefore other names are
being suggested.
Here are some of the names:
D. J. Campu, Of Michigan. Mr..
Campu in 1896 was chairman OF the
executive committee. In 1900 he was
one of the most earnest and hard
working members of the national com
mittee In 1904 he carried his state
delegation for Judge Parker, after
possibly the bitterest fight that was
ever made in a committee room. The
fight then was beWteen Parker and
Hearst for control. Louis G. Steven
son led the Hearst forces. CamLu
the Parker forces. Mr.. Canpu Wor
| the delegation by not more that two
Or three votes. Perhaps he is gla(
that he won it, but I rather doubt
that He is a fighting democrat, {
radical democrat andt he Parker flasCt
must have convinced him of the folly
Of turning the party over to the re
dictionaries.
Norman Z. Mack. Mr.. Mack owns
ANA edits the most influential paper
in the western end Of New York. H
has been national committeeman TO
two terms. He has been chairman 0
tho executive committe oft ne Nations
committee. Both times that Mr. Brya
was a candidte he WIS not merely 10y
al, but enthusiastic. When in 1904
Mr.. Bryan declined to be candidate
Mr.. Mack threw his influence 10
Judge Parker and his paper stoo,
Loyalty for the democratic nominee
t He has always been regular. He
capable as a politician, hardworkin
as a man. There is much talk concel
ing him as the possible chairman 0
the national committee.
1 Tom L. Johnson. The mayor Q
Cleveland needs no Introduction. Per
haps by the time this letter is print
ed he will be elected again mayor c
the biggest city in the most rocl-riE
bed republican state In the Union
Many years ago I had occasion to 8
through campaign with johnson
l was boy then and he was the hos
= II Tom Johnson should be made tn
chairman of the Democratic Nations
committee, the people doing the wor
of that committee would report for d.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

Conductors j. Armstrong, Jack Me-
Kenty, Dan Wright, ]. Fl. Coolen and
Geo. W. Rist have received neWstan-
dard cabooses to take the place OF the
dinkies.
Night Chief Jas. Hyndman resumed
charge Wednesday night alter an ex-
tended eastern visit and M. J. Den
ne1lan went back on the trick ON the
Third district.
|. M. Larson, of Great Falls, has as
sumed charge of the local Great
Northern yards as general yard master.
Conductor VIM. Goggins has resumed
his run on the High Line
VIM. Gillis, Of the Minot divisiea
and Mrs, have rented the house re-
Gently vacated by Fire Chief Gran
and will make Havre their home. Mr.
ellis now has run between here ana
Cut Bank.
Letters have been received by some
OF the boys from Conductors J. J. Me-
Donough and M. A. Duffy from Cali
forn1a. Thy ar picking orangs
from the trees and say they never
knew what life was before.
Conductor Burkhouser sustained in
Jurles in the yard collision at Ethrige
on the High line last week Thursday.
Engineer John Nelson went out Of the
window. A freight was in the clear
but No. was not, when No. 8 ran in
to 1t, catching the baggage car. Eli
glneer Nelson and Fireman Hagan
both Jumped and saved their lives as
the engin turned over in falling.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

ty at eight O'Clock III the morning and
would leave at eleven o1acf. Al
night--or later. ANA johnson Il
be there all thu time III sell J-
is a human steam-en5ine. A.. d tt-~
ly for him the word YEA i ..ess'' go
no meaning, / have see4 him j. a
days wnen we together con ~
ted the last Henry Go. ge ca ii, a
spend eighteen hours AT Of The
twenty four either at the Ii ,adquAI.
ters, or with Mr.. George on his spe a.
ing trips, Moreo ei, Tom .ohnsoa,
unlike some chaii men IF a lat y al
committee can, if tn. need a. sc, 0
out himself on the stump and make an
| effective speech.
William J. Stone. Senator Stone IS
the antithesis of Tom Johnson. Where
johnson Uses tne had ha d, Sc a.
tor Stone employs the velvet s,lov
His name is suggested Ly may peo-
pie for the leader of tae next lie O.
cratic cal-paion eJA4nit> ee. nj Is
political saeac,ty ju titles TIE S g.
gestion, He has been lotal 70 tn
cause from the first and eve1 l..
/ days OF 1901 Wen The re ct Ona les
were given chance to prove at
they had back Of them. sena or Sto Q
did not fail to stand by tue 4eal vital
element in the democratic party.
! William l.. Douglas, former go ern-
DOR of Massachusetts and no. Grab y to
/ himself Il manufacturer of SHOES, who
began work as cobb1er at Sc en-
years of age and has work-d himself
up to high position both in fina ice
and in politics. Gov. Dou.1-.s mo Q
than any other man III public Life
represents the honest organizer If in
dustry, the politician or sIatesnan
whose political endeavors have had
no sort of relation to his business at
fairs. He is interested in no public
service corporations. With his ma Q
gas and electro light corpO. ations,
railraod corporations, trolley lines are
in no wise involved. He has fou hit
his way up to what / suppo is a
| reasonable competence by hard wo k
in a business which is seatial y
competitive He made shoes with his
own hands when he was eighteen
years DID, he makes shoes in his fac
tories still. But in order to make
oh ha *a
legislature or to a board OF aldermen
for a franchise or for an exclusive
right. Everybody else can make them,
and no doubt many others make them
just as we'll as he. He ran for gov
ernor Of Massachusetts ON the plat
form of tariff revision, and was ell
ected. Doubtless there was some It
tie sense of self-intrest because Ma s.
achusetts would like free hides from
South America. But he made his
fight on a out and out tariff revision
platform and won out. His hands are
untainted with any sort Of money de-
prived from specil privileges, and as a
matter Of fact he stands by the vital
principle OF the damocltic part which
is "euual lights 20 a. d . ecic-
privileges to none.' 1t will be worth
while watching the next Democratic
National convention with view to
the possible placing of William l..
Douglas in the position Of chairman
of the National committee.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

When Uncle joe Cannon kicked
that foot ball sventy-five feet recent
ly, he was probably thinking OF what
he would like to do to the man WAo
suggested that he is too old to be pres
dont.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

A foreigner visiting this country
says he does not admire the American
women because they hurry too much.
He may change his mind after he has
waited for one to dress for the
theatre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08
Official Paper of the City OF Havre

Woe! The wells of knowledge have
been tapped and the glorious "o4o
pcture" flood has flown rely 'orth,
Ger laden with adjecttves ad blrIened
down with the imlo4 tant ego stl al
preponderance of the k-owled-e e? that
Is far beyond the sense of ~onmon
every day mortals. the eI.tor of the
Plaindealer has spoken. Woe!
When the authorities of t4e CITY VAo-
lated the law of the state of Montana
In failing a number OF boys Ior part4c-
5pating in an alleged lr.ze tint;
when these boys were illegally Tut n
a common jail; illeg lily tried FIRE
the police judge; ILLEGALLY sen.e-.ced
10 Jail and o pay fiAe; our co..
Temporary for some reason u--k. own
unless spying an opportunity to f1rth-
Or extend it's graft by staAding in
with the administration, gives its aJ-
proval to thes breaking Of the laws
and condemns the fathers In a scath-
ing, senseless roast-or as he lleIses
TO dub his flowery gushes Of nothing
ness, word pictures
He or his sheet has not the back
bone of flea: 1t is an organ Of tne
ring" is ring led and ring suppo. ted
and, If rumor now going around tae
county, is true, Is even now conspir-
ing dig deep into the trough OF
public funds of the county.
The Plaindealer did mot do its du-
;ay'' in covering up he wrongful acts
of city officials, but even went out Of
the way to criticise and deliver re-
:buke to the fathers Of Havre.
The Herald did exercise the right
given to every newspaper in this broad
land, to criticise the acts Of pub ic
,efficials-even when doing so was in
imical to the business department Ct
ahe paper, inasmuch as the Herald
now has the contract for doing the
city printing for one year from jan
uary 1, 1907, and bids are to be re-
ceived for a new contract in very
short time.
There was a time in the history of
Havre when fear of the spleen of the
Plaindealer was common, but those
days are gone. s'Tis true his last
weeks column of abuse of the editor
of the Herald was hard, being SO fill
ed with absolute untruths and all be-
ing foreign to the subject. His pic
ture of "the bright faced boy has
as much TO do with the Wrongdoing
of the police in falling the boys as
the fact that his own tWo~year old
hopeful Was picAed Up IN the lnidule
OF the principal thoroughfare, dirty
faced and with his swaddling cloth
trailing in the dust. But what non
sense-If you want to argue this
proposition on its merits, forget your
personalities and stick to the sub
jet.
"Teased for notice and ran crying
to merchants" says the Plaindea,er.
We really thought you could forgoe
the baby act x. Your insinuations
OF this character don't bear up we'll
against newspaper record Of seven
teen years in this county and are be-
meath notice. We know the Herald
has cut your legitimate business more
than half, but We are surprised that
you resort to this sort of rot.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

Just now the weather is making a
man wonder whether to go Wit out a
fail oyercOat a lit lie longer ana [cel
uncomfortable or wear one AID ieeI
like mollycoddle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

The report of the stoppage OF work
on the St. Mary's Irrigation project
at Babb, prined last week, may cause
a reopening of the question so peril
nently put by Harlem nan la
spring-'"what has become of that
million dollars?"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

So long as seimic disturbance can
not be located by the scient IS, t 9
beef trusts should at least r.f. ain T. OH
using it as another excuse 1or ralsIAg
the price of meat.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08
agination OF people who either des-

aSiudLAoA Va pSoliS NAAo >Ae1A~A NAS"
criDe themselves, or were described
u ueWspAp-I I.x-o- les, IS IS a-o&t
intimate friends, his mouthpiece, his
personal representative. AS matter
of fact, Mr.. Bryan is amply able to
say all that he has to say, and to
find the right place to say 1t. Many
Of his admirers in Washington are
inclined to hope that he will say it
here on the twenty-sixth of November.
The financial stress which is so ser
ious in the large eastern centers, is
not felt to any great extent in this
section, though the eastern correspon-
dents of the banks are delaying the
shipments of currency demand III
the ordinary course Of the transaction
of business and this has had the eff
feet on the local banks of their ad-
opting q new rule, in that they decline
to cash any froeign checks on any
size, though these will be accepted
for deposit subject to check
The national bank at Whitefish has
adopted the plan of the Spokane
bankers, issuing cashiers checks and
clearing house certificates, payable to
bearer in denominations Of 81, 81, 3d.,
S. and $40. This is accepted as collat-
eral in Whitefish among the stores
but the railroad agent will not re-
'eilc them for transportation charges.
The grand ball given by Assinni-
lcine Lodge No. 367, Brotherhood Of
Boiler makers ana Iron Ship Builders
Of ALI .rica at the Opera house last
evening was truly most enjoyable
and successful affair from every point
Of view. The music was splendid, be-
ing furnished by Chas. Hilla and his
orchestra; the management Was per-
feet and the company large and jolly
Then the Boilermakers cleared a neat
little sum. Everybody was there an6
everybody had a good time.
CARD OF THANKS.
i We desire to return our thanks te
the City band, the press Of Havre and
to all who assisted us in making on,
ball last evening the success that i
was.
Assinniboine Lodge No 367
, B. B. and I. S. of A.
| r. B. LLOYD, Prest.
CHRISTIE SCHELB, Sec'y.
CIIAMBERLA1N'S THE MOST
POPULAR
eve have in stock many collie an,
| diarrEoea remedies" says r. M
: White. Il prominent merchant of Tur
, tie Bayou, Tex, "but sell more o
: Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dia1
V rnora Remedy than all others put to
estaer.' Tor sale by Havre Drug CO
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

It may be safely assumed that If MT
BRYAN does announce his inte.4tlon u
running again, he will 40 SO Wlehout
expecting Col. Henry Watterson to eA-
hibit any enthusiasm over 1t.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

The city improvements still are go
ing merrily on. Have you noticed the
new buildings and new sidewalks be-
ing built in all sections of the town?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

Many American sportsn en- won be
disappointed if Sir Thon as Ii. ton
should arrive at the conclu ion that
there is plenty of good yacht racing
nearer home.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

The discovery that there IS also a
lady in the moon explains WY the
man in it so often gets down to his
last quarter and regularly gets full.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

When it came to the matter Of dis
charging President Small, the tee
sraphers used the wires. The mails
were too slow for their purpose.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

The Norwegian explorer who pro
poses to reach the North pole with a
team Of polar bears would draw big
GER crowd il he drove up Broadway.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

An exchange refers to Sullivan and
Rockefeller as "America's two great
est Johns They are certainly 4
good pair Of Jacks to draw to.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

The Russian opinion that war be-
tween the United States and Japan is
inevitable, arises, no doubt, from a not
unnatural desire to see Japan licked.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

The copper barons seem to be skat-
ing on thin ice. They represent
frenzied finance at it's worst
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

Every labor leader is confronted
with the fact that it is easier to start
a strike than to finish it.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

Carrie Nation has become an ene-
my to temperance. Her very name
drives people to drink.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

Don't you like to be loved? Then
get in line and boost,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

All the world loves a lover''--ad
q good booster,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

Don't knock,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
Cleveland Is
Unchanged

the campaign just held and he letter favong the candi
dac of Henry NJ Whitney governor of Massachusetts, The
Republican of Whitney beaten though wheh
he made noads upon the Republican majority
known here Cveands letter be almost his last political
Probably another Democrat who regrets the disastrous
rush into the free silver issue and Organism wishes with the
president that the had abandoned the attitude he thus
forth You know firmly believe that the consistency the
honesty and the proud patriotism of the party up
in its nsence conservative and tariff reform This
convinced its highest mission and this believe its path
1T would be strange indeed if the democracy
should this time lack in hearty support the issue
of tariff revision which presents plainly leader so brave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
! Tales Worth Telling !
tso0gt.,,C,oo0oNo00to0C99


The lanky foreman, with long whis-
kers and frecliles as big as walnuts,
peered through the little window OF
the jury room.
This here jury has disagreed, your
honor he announced in a drawing
voice.
Disagreed as to the verdict, l pre-
sume?' Intercepted the venerable
judge.
NO, by heck! Disagreed over the
game Of checkers that has been going
on in here since last night and if the
court don't let us out pretty soon
thars going to be the biggest scrap
in the jury room that your honor ever
saw. 1 move that we all 80 over to
the Eagle house and have a glass oI
C der Just to relieve the tension
And the jury and judge, and bailiH
and prisoner filed across the dusty road
for refreshments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12

DR.. Albert g. Palmer, who won the
Diue ribbon at the recent Chicago hus-
Dand show, was talking to a reporter
about marriage.
Marriage will grow happier" said
Dr. Palmer, as men learn to regard
II more unselhshly. Men are still too
much like the savage. They stiu in
cline to consider their wives too much
in the light Of servants.
Why, not long ago at the seashore.
DO you know what / saw? saw a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and wise and steadfast, and 1t seems to
me that the people of the state, re-
CARELESS OF party afnliation, should re-
cognize that such an issue and such a
leader give them an opportunity eff
fectively to protest against the hurtful
restrictions and unfair burdens which
existing laws infllct upon them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
THE WRONG ONE.

Martin S. Decker of New Paltz, is
one of the public utilities commission
ers of New York, body of men with
sweeping jurisdiction over the street
and steam railways and the gas and
electric companies of the state.
Mr.. Decker, discussing the duties of
his new post the other day, said:
Ours is work that must be done
with the utmost prudence and care
Nothing must be undertaken by us
hastily, or else we shall find ourselves
in the position of the new school SUI
perintendent.
There was, you know, a new SUPER
intendent appointed to a certain school
IA Jealous man, but a choleric and
hasty one as well.
Now it happened that on the day
Of his arrival at the school, while he
was working hard in his Office, a mad
denlng noise arose in the room next
to him
The superintendent stood this noise
as long as he could. Ihen he looked
over the glass partition into the up
roarious room, and saw amongst the
noisy lads assembled there a taIlish
chap who seemed to be making more
OF row than all the rest combined.
Beside himself with rage, the SUI
perintendent reached out his arm,
seized the tall boy by the collar, drag
ged him over the partition, and banged
him down into chair beside his desk.
Now he said, sit still there, and
don't open your lips till | give you
the word.
Then he bent over his papers, and
in the ensuing quiet he worked away
busily.
Some fifteen minutes passed. Then
the head Of a small boy peered timidly
over the partition, and meek little
voice said:
Please, sir, you've got our teach
err"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12

little tableau that revealed to me in
miniature the chief cause of unhappy
marriages.
"A little boy and a little girl were
digging in the white sand with toy
spades and buckets. The little boy
laid down his tools and said;
Clara, do you want to be my wife?'
Yes said the little girl, with a
happy smile.
The boy sat down on the sand and
put up his feet towards her.
Then he said gruffy, take of my
shoes and stockings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12

The Hawaii planters wish for
legislation by Congress to allow
importation Of more European la
borers to"IIawaii, as expressed by
Faxon Bishop, is likely to be urged
in the coming Presidential message
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
NOT FOR HER

You wish a pretty hat?" said the
polite milliner rs she opened the big
case
Yes indeed" replied the southern
lady who was doing her shopping in
Chicago.
Well, here is something that viii
please you immensely The roddCst OF
cherries on wine-colored ribbons
Gracious, that would never suit me.
| am from Georgia. You betters show
me one with white ribbon and watered
silk"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12

EX-President Grover Cleveland
is still devoted to the cause of tariff
reform, still thinks it is the tissue"
for the Democracy. The old states
man is probably pretty near his end,
Judging by recent reports, but he
was well enough to take an interest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
Americas
Need Of Labor


Aiat oeadowed in the last message and California
has probably killed what chances there of letting down bars
against Asatc immigration American soil There large e
Congress which will demand either treaty excluding Japan
law excluding Japanese If it could be said in
developments and utterances there danger
with Japan perhaps the danger in Congress enaCtng often
exclusion If the representatives could
their Judging by their might
fleet this side before Congress gets through This suggests pro-
badly about good other among many reasons offered
explain why the fleet coming However, there has
California cool off bit and San Francisco has very cmpacay
voted down the labor union party which inspired agiators
and gave the hoodmns who caused
Nevertheless there sign of reaction in CT making mnr
grafton from the Far East easy The idea prevail
international friendship will best be preserved by preventing large
immigration OF Aacs America Under circumstance
not only Hawaii but various parts of the Mainland
they will probably be allowed to get from Europe
must have been awful when presidents ond
and Nicaragua together yesterday Like King Edward and
the Kaiser they able without quarreg peace
the world saved again.
Now the whole world knows that IIio map
will be actually accused of having a yellow press
1t is safe say that those Japanese will now get in
and work hard enough to give Honolulu all she do year
Most likely that cbd from Washington that in his message
to Congress- President Roosevelt will immediate work at
Pearl harbor unauthorized However very likely true so
Hawaii is well satisfied.