davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-02-09

1t was in March last year that the
price of cream reached its highest in
price, the Continental paying 80 for a
few days. Last Saturday the price got
up to 80 again at their Hays Receiving
station, they always paying the high
est market price, and check every few
days at our banks. In fact, so popular
our. store-keepers gladly cash them.
Free press., 1907-02-09

In the Court the first jury case was
the Finch - Thurston chicken house
fire, the original SO panel exhausted
and an additional panel sent for before
they could find the II satisfactory to
both sides. The court room was crowd
ed with men from the Saline, Codell
and Natoma, partizans of one side or
of the other.
Free press., 1907-02-09
Old Building waOtad

Old Building Wonted.
l want to buy an old house or barn,
that can move on my lots. See or
send particulars to ] F. JORDAN.
Furniture store, opposite 20.
Free press., 1907-02-09
Publication Notice.

1st Published Jan. 10, 1907.
In the District Court of Ellis county
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
FATALITY
On N. G..

A collision on the Montana Central
near the Shelter tracks at Great
Falls Wednesday, resulted in the
death of Engineer Disham and Fire
man G. NJ. Hollenlan, and delayed
traffic for "a hours, so that no trains
from Great Falls reached Hayre I'M
til Friday morning.
Both men had been employed on the
Montana Central for some years ans
were well known. Holleman's home
was in Poplar Bluff, Mo-, and his par
ents have been notified. Engineer
Dishman lived in Butte and is sur
yived by wife who resides there.
The Montana Central train due here
Thursday morning did not arrive I'M
til this morning and today's train is
six hours late. Another wreck o.
Cured en- the road near Hardy, We'd
nesday, in which Is loaded ore cars
went into the ditch. No lives were
lost, bat traffic was delayed on the
line for day
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
7 To UTILIZE:
Thu: WAITE

News from Washington which will
be of much interest and the cause Of
much satisfaction to the ranchers of
Montana is to the effect that the a.
mendment to the bill opening the
Blackfeet reservation, vetoed by the
president last year, has been agreed
to by Senators Clark and Carter Of
this state.
BY the provisions Of the amendment
sufficient water will be allotted for use
out Of the streams Of the reservation
for irrigable lands, the United States
to hold said water in trust as appurt-
enant, provided, that subject to such
reservation of water to irrigate IT.
igable lands aforesaid, and subject to
like reservation for the Indians Of
the Fort Belknap and Fort Peck In
dian reservation, all waters CT
stream, in or bordering that portion
of Montana lying north of the Mis-
souri, and Marias rivers and Birch
creek and east of the summit Of the
Rocky mountains, shall hereafter be
subject to appropriation and use und-
er the laws of Montana, notwith-
standing an implied reserVat on tC
the contrary.
In the agreement with the Indian
tribes in Montana, approved May /
1SSSS, the reservation of waters fol
the use and benefit of the Indians
shall only extend to water while act
uallE and necessarily being used by
them for the irrigation of their lands,
OF Tor domestic PURPOSES
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18

The firenen have decided upon the
9Th of February as the date of their
Smoker" at which an elaborate pro-
gram to be published next week, will
be carried out and general good
time enjoyed.
Judge Tattan announces that the
jury in both the civil and criminal
calendars will be called at the coun-
ty seat, the 2Sth Of this month and
it is his purpose to clean the calen-
tlar this term.
E. C. Carruth, Mrs Hoffman and
Miss Ethel DeWar, constitute a party
of prominent Havre people who left
today for Helena where they will
spend couple of days sight seeing in
the capitol city.
The matter of another fire whistle,
to take the place Of the old one will
be taken up at the next meeting Of
the city council, it being contended
that the one now in use is not suffi-
GENTLY distinct from other whistles
in use i'll the city.
1t is probable that fire police will
be authorized in the near future to
act during fires and empowered with
due authority Of law. This is one OF
the things to be taken up at the
final meeting Of the local department
on the Gath, prior to the smoker
| Attorney La CrojX, of Helena, has
been appointed to defend Mason, the
accused ex-sOldier on the charge OF
numbering a fellow associate at Fort
Assinniboine. Attorney Gentry, c.
this city, will be associated with him
in the case which Will cone up on the
end.
Miss Anna Johnson, prophecies OF
the Oakland hotel, was a Great Falls
visitor the forepart of the week call
ed there by the serious illne S q
George Nj Purnen, whose sad death
is chrOnicled IN another column {
this isuse To Miss Johnson, lif'
long friend, the sick man expires et
his bclieI that he would be we'll anC
able to return to his friends in HaVrt
within TWO weeks. To the last, it i
said he maintained a firm belief II
. his Intimate recovery.
The public library OF this city is be
ing more and more appreciated b,
those who have no particu ar pla p
to spend an evening and the coz
room, we'll lighted, and gOOd assert
inent of current literature and the lat
est fiction biography and travel, iif
fords a pleasant place for one to spen,
) the evenings profitaDly. The lib. "a,
: is attended by volunteer service, cit
, liens taking turns at the work an
, thus no great hardship is felt i'll til
work and at no expense.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18

A friend writing to the Herald from
Grand Forks, N. D., states that bust
ness is at a standstill there and that
the merchants are doing practically
nothing. People from the country are
unable to get In on account of the
cold and drifts Havre is not the on
ly locality suffering from the severe
weather.
Otto Hoffman, who has been night
clerk at the Hotel Havre for some
time past, left last evening for Bill
ingham, Washington, where he will
enter a dental office. Mr.. Hoffman
has many friends in Havre who will
wish him success in his new location.
Mrs. Hoffman will follow him later,
after .isit with friends here.
The ladies aid of the M. E. church
have elected the following officers:
Mrs. Rogers, president; Mrs, Canoe,
vice president; Mrs. Skylstead, secre-
tary; Mrs. D. H. Campbell, treasurer;
Mesdanes Bort and Kendig, directors.
The ladies have raised the sum Ct
SAT- during the year just closed, and
feel quite encouraged over the act.
Harry Gould. a rancher living near
Marias, is reported to be without
food supply and attempts made by
parties to reach his ranch with sup
plies have proved futile. From Fort
Benton comes the statement that the
snow five miles north of there is
drifted so that travel beyond the
bridge across the Teton is impossible.
Mrs. 0 Hagen, Of Lille, Victoria
was in the city the fore part OF the
week. le)d here By the delay in the
trains. She was enroute home on a
sad miss ION. having heard al Butte
Of the tpath Of her infant child al
Lille, ana she had with her, her son
who has been at Butte for his health
Louis Hill, OF the Great Northern Oh
fered the unhappy mother the use q
his private car to convey her on the
rest Of her journey, an Accommodate
greatly appreciated by Mrs. Haga1
who left for the north Tuesday.
Will Pamspeck, one Of the popula
firemen of the Great Northern VIII
makes this city his home, app2are
rathe,,' lively corpse to a certain
business man who was relating h
supposed death in the wreck on No.
Wednesday, He lad just complete
his report Of the death Of the younl
fireman, when RamspeCk himsef, hal
and hearty, appeared on tie seen
with his usual cordial greeting Nj
business Man" looked tWi-e TO
certain Of the mistake, for it ha
been reported all over the city tina
it was Ramspeck who met his deal
in the wreck.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18

+. A. Buttry. Of the Fair store, who
has been west on business trip of
two weeks, was expected home today
but had not arrived this morning..
1t is probable that the we'll known
merchant is showed in somewhere a.
long the line and his Homecoming de-
iayed in that manner
l.. G. Freeland, who lee My as
sume1 the duties OF night Gle k at
the, Hotel Havre, is Of an inquisitive
turn of mind evidently. Last evening
hotel, thinking that the key I'll ned
on the switch for the big electric
lights in the lobby and in co2se-
Quenee there was some skirmish:ng
done among the guests in the popu-
lar hosiery Mr. Freeland was keft
busy explaining his error for some
time unit! quiet was restored.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
s+s* Is q q . TSe 1900
CITY IN BRIEF

Fred Sommers, of Whitefish, reg
istered in yesterday.
A. R. Turner, of Clear Creek, was
a Havre visitor today.
C. Fl. Drew and wife of Great
Falls were Hayre visitors yesterday.
Attorney Chas. Rose was in Hele-
ma Thursday, returning to Havre to-
day.
Attorney D. l.. Blackstone, of Chi
nook, was a Havre visitor yesterday
and reports things lively at the city
down the line.
A brother of the late George NJ.
Purnell will meet James Holland in
Chicago and will accompany the re-
mains from that city east.
The Fort Benton River Press speaks
feelingly OF the death Of George M.
Purnell and of the large circle Of
friends he had at the county esat.
A coroner's jury will meet this at
ternoon at o'clock to determine the
cause Of death of the fireman, James
Barnard killed in the wreck Of No. 2.
The cold broke today, the thermO-
i -sc+o |,nyr c,I,r y,
the morning and at noon it was only
zero. Snow is predicted for tomor-
row AMI Saturday.
The Duke NJ. FarsOn company, OF
Chicago, las called for the assessed
! valuation Of the city in connection
with the sale of bonds recently ne
gotiated for with them.
Sheriff Frank Mcdonald Of 70.
Benton came in today to shake
hands with his many fli"nis il
Hayre. He reports things normal a
the county seat and plenty Of snow.
i Chinook, We're in the city Wcdne day
d enroute to Helena, where they vii
Z spend their honeymoon. They Wer
q married at Chinook the fore part {
this week.
A rurnor to the effect that an2the
i wreck occurred on Montana Centre
at midnight last night could not b
y confirmed at press time. 1t was re
ported that a man named Davis fror
this city was killed in the wreck In
auiry developes that the report
probably conflicted with that OF tn
wreck Wednesday in which two me
were killed, reported in this is u
elsewhere.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
Child BORN
ON No. ONE:

1t was not the fears of a wreck or
the slow time being made that caus-
ed the we'll known and popular con-
ductor OF the Great Northern train
No. /, J. E. Salisbury, SO much I'M
easiness Thursday morning. The fact
that Mrs. Wendell Weber, Russian
woman. who with her husband, was
aboard of the train enroute for Tur-
ney, Washington, became the mother
of a bouncing baby boy at o'clock
in the morning, was responsible for
his nervous spell, as well as that of
several travelling men on the train,
and, not until the youngster set up a
good lusty shout and the father came
back from the sleeper, announcing by
his happy smile that all was serene
with his Webberlets, did things settle
down to anything like normal condi-
tons.
The wife and mother was occupy
ing the smoker with her husband,
travelling second class, as do most of
the immigrants from Russia, and
through the kindness OF the rail-
road officials, arrangements were
made for her comfort in the sleeper
where the little cha p was born.
James FalloW, who sells HUMBOLDT rye,
and Ed Pearl, another well known
commercial salesman who exploits the
Of a.
! acted as godfathers to the baby
while Dr.. A. w. Deal, a physician
from Greensbury, Pennsylvania, tray
cling west, attended the mother.
/ Mr.. Fa}low declares that the 10y
shall be named "Humbolt'' in honor
of his brand of liquor while Mr.. Pearl
is firm in the declaration that the
first call OF the boy was for a H.
B." cigar
The famous "siot machine cases
of the ministers Versus two citizens
Of HAVE were postponed again VS.
terday on account Of the failure CT
the county attorney 10 be present and
the absence of several WitnCs e..
They will be heard next Tuesday be
fore Judge Pyper.
John j. Turton, the Dodson merch-
ant and rancher of Chouteau county,
one Of the ''old timers Of this SEE
ton of Montana, was in t he ely
Thursday, making an effort to relieve
the coal situation at Dodson. Mr.
Turton states that coal is short n
his locality and that ranche-s {
burning fence posts and outbuildi2 gs
on account of the lack of fuel. Jim
Hill has been appealed to for relief
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18

The firemen have decided upon the
9Th of February as the date of their
Smoker" at which an elaborate pro-
gram to be published next week, will
time enjoyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
KING REPRINANlS
MANY COURTIERS
ON GRAFT CHARGE
Vernon Harcourt and
Lord Knollys Among
Those Rebuked.

LONDON, May liking Edward, who
Is a great believer in personal liberty
and who seldom. IL ever, interferes with
the personal affairs of those around him,
had a very unpleasant duty TO perform
on his return from his recent Mediter-
ranean cruise. Because Of repeated ut
terances by socialists and opposition
members Of the house of commons he
has had to warn several members Of the
royal household not 10 use their official
positions for private gain.
Among those who came under his criti-
cism were Sir Vernon Harcourt. who is
responsible for the royal palaces, who
had added to his income by putting his
high influence at the disposal of enter
prising tradespeople, and who was lee
tured very severely IN private by the
King
Another gentleman who spent a very
uncomfortable hour with the King was
Colonel Ktngscote, paymaster of the
royal household and gentleman of the
cellars, with an official residence in St
James Palace. who had been accepting
tips and commissions from weIl-known
champagne firm for pushing the sale Of
its brand among high society.
Lord Knollys. the Kings private secre-
tary, who is associated with various
financial ventures, and who was involved
in the recent Siberian golddeld smash.
also came in for a reprimand, but told
the King that, as his official income IS
small and his position in society. re-
quires him TO be a liberal spender. he
had to do something 10 make both ends
meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
PROSPECTIVE KING
IN NAVAL COLLEGE
Wouldn't Have Passed If
He Hadn't Been
Prince.

LONDON, May 4.-The farce Of an
nouncing that Prince Edward. the cid
est son Of the Prince of Wales. had
passed his examination for the Osborne
Naval College and had acquitted him
self very well was solemnly gone
through recently.
As a matter Of fact if he had not
been Prince Edward he would have
failed 20 enter, as he is not so forward
in his books as his brother Henry. At
the same time he has already mustered
the Art OF being royal" and for a
boy Of his age is extraordinarily tact
full.
Without being coached by his father
he knows instinctvely what is expect
ed of him as the future King Of Eng
land. The other day. for instance. he
was alone with his tutor in Windsor
Park when detachment of the First
Life Guards accompanied by the band
which was returning to the barracks.
stopped short when the officer saw the
little prince
Breaking away from his tutor the boy
slowly passed before the troopers. in
speeding them carefully and gravely
saluting the officer. The band struck
up a lively air and the troopers could
scarcely Tepress their laughter when
e. Prince Edward strobe up to Banduaz-
ter Haines, shook him warmly by the
hand and said i thank You for your
loyal and Cutiful music %"
The boy had once heard the phrase
when his grandfather was receiving an
address, and il had struck him as use
tul on any occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
PARIS YANKEE CHURCH
DISGUSTED BURGLAR

PARIS, May 4.-American residents Of
Paris have dubbed together and hired a
watchman to look after the American
Church in Rue de Berri, which was
visited by burglars the other might.
The burglar. who has Just been
caught. declared himself Disguised with
the affair. which was not a profitable
one. and said: Il had thought / should
find a rich haul in the church, as 1 had
always heard that the Yankees were
crazy about churches. but that is all
rot. There was hardly anything but
copper in the poor boxes, and the old
silk rags / took 1 could not sell for 10
francs.
If the congregation have decided to
employ a night Waterman it is only
blum to make people believe there IS
something worth stealing inside, while il
IS a fact that what is inside would not
pay a watchman's wages for two
weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
VENICE GONDOLIERS
ARE DISAPPEARING

PARIS. May 4-American visitors re-
turning TO Paris after having spent the
winter in Italy are all expressing their
regrets at the gradual disappearance Of
the picturesque gondoliers of Venice.
1t has become noticed that gondolas
are being less and less used by the We
netian mobiles, who prefer the less poetic
but more practical modern launches.
The gondoliers have long protested
against the motor boats, which swamp
their gondolas and leave behind them
an evil odor. but no one has listened
The motor boats have come to stay, and
st IS the old black gondolas, in use for
nearly centuries, which Will have to 90
and soon, very soon, all the poetry will
have disappeared from the famous
canals.
At the present time they are used
only by tourists, and the tourist season
IS too short for the gondOliers to earn
enough TO keep themselves all year
round.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-06
Nntice for Publication.

Depp rtment # the Interior. Land Office al
Lewiston, Idaho, October Is, 1907
Noti"e is hereby given that J I'm Johnson
OF 'ansvi le. ldhh,, has filed noti'e II his
intention to make final communication proof in
SUI port Of his claim, viz: Homestead Eniry No
ISL made Sept , 1905, Tor the sla LwA "i sec.
tiOn 30, IT, 40 H., + l ". b. m. and lh"t said
ceiver ut Lewiston. Idaho, on Decemh'r o 1897
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
% said land. viz:
Gustnf Anderson, John G er, Martil
Magnu on, Marion s. Perry all OF Jansv.lle
idaho.
nOvl II deco I. II. Bartlett, Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land ONCE at
Lewiston. Idaho September .. 1907.
Notice is her by given that Fay 5. Thomas, OF
Avon, Idahn has filed notice of her intention
to make final iiveyeAr pr.uf in support of her
claim. viz: Homestead entry M. Sb56 made
net. 3 1901, for the nwA sw14 see %, ca sea, *
swH sc14 Sc 10 tip II n, RI W IN, aud that said
proof will he made before II. K. Smith, U. s.
Commissioner. at Moscow, Idaho on &c 1877.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence npon, and cultiva-
ton of, the land, viz: IL +. Evans, James
Lumsford, Charles Lacy, Adiie II. GREENWOOD,
all OF Avon Idaho.
now nOv29 T. H. BART EFT. Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-06
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice For Publication


United States Land Once, Lewiston, Idaho,
Oct; 18th 1907. Notice is hereby given thai
in CON pliArcv with the provisions of the act OF
Congress of June 3 1873, entitled An act for
the sale OF timuer lands in the States OF CaliiOr
mia, Oregon nevada and ashiugtnn Terri.
tory ." MS extended 10 all the Public land States
by act IF August 4 1892,
Edwar' VI. Anders' n
of Troy. county of Latah, State of Idaho.
has this day filed in this Office his sworn state
ment No. 1893 for the purchase of the sel4 OF
swA sec T. nrA nw4 and nwA neL sec IS. Up IL
n. 3 W b III, and will Offel proof IA
show that the land sought II
more valuable for its timber or stone han fni
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim TO said And before T. s. Commissi' IL
er, II. r. Smith Moscow, Idaho, on Tuesday
Dec, II 1907. He names MS witnesses:
William Fogelstrom. sven : ri k. Ben
Bergen, all of Troy, Idaho, and Ole Dahl Of
Spokane, Wash.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested To hlt
thei claims in this office on or before said l7tf
day nf december, 1907
nct1s decl3 I. H. Bartlett Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-06
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 8. 1878

TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878.
Notice For Publication.
United states Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho.
Oc ober g. 1907
Notice il hereby give that in compliance with
the act OF COngr s. OF June 3. 1875 entitled An
act for the IA e of timber lands in the states Of
California, Oregon, Nevada ard Washing on
Territory" as extended 10 all Public Land
States by act of August A. 1892,
William b. Mitchell,
of Moscow, county of Lalah, State OF Idaho,
has this day filed IN this office his sworn state
ment No, 1924, for the purchase of the n. a
OF Section No. "a, in Township No. Al \,
Range No. f. B, NJ, and will offer proof Ia
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber stone than for agricultural
purposes. md to csablish his claim TO said land
before the u. S. Commissioner at Moscow
Idaho, on Tuesday the 18th day of December
1907
lie names as wit esses:
Jochim H. F. MOrdhorst, Henry Cummings
Elmer DesV oigne. Elmer E. Washburn, all o.
Moscow Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
~bove-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said 18th
day of December, 1907. T. II. Bartlett,
| Octl1-Secl3 Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-06
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho October D. 1907.
Notice Is hereby gwen that MARGARET
+ La DER, widow William c Lauder, de.
.ased Of NJ scow, Idaho. has fled notice of
her intention To make final i've year proof in
support of her claim. viz HON, stead Entry
No. S6l9made Sept. 20 1901, for the el9 seH sec
ind nI5 neIz sec 8 tip 40 r. ~ m, "A d that
aid proof Will he made before the Register Il
Receiver at Lewiston Idaho on December q
1907.
She names the (, flowing Witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upOn, and cultiva
ii n OF the land. viz:
Ole II, gen, Elmer f. Arms rong, Bcreth
Gu de son, all OF Troy, Idaho, aud " vile A
Lander. of Moscow, Idaho.
nov deco r, II. B~rtlett, Reeist T.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-06
decsinn1o

In the Probate Court of the state of Idaho,
in and for the County of Latah.
In the matter ofthej N"tice fur Publication OF
estate OF Time Appointed iOT froN-
e AMOR RoGERs,S ing in, Etc.
Deceu ed.
Pursuant to an order of said Probate Court,
made on the 22nd day of November. 1907, notice
+ hereby given that Wednesda., the 18th day
OF December, 1907 at 10 O'Clock a. m Of sail
day NJ the cul ri ON of said court, at the
Court House in the county If Latah. has been
appointed rs the time and place for proving
the win al said Elhuor Rogers, deceased, aud
for hearing the application Of James 5. Rogers
Tor the issuance to him of Letters testamentary
when and VIII re any person interested may
ap eur and contest the same.
Dated Nov. 22d, 1907
Charles NJ. Lukens,
| nov2gdecl3 Judge OF Probate