davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-24

Of the forty-fiye, with but thirteen in
opposition.
I'm view of this endorsement it be-
comes pertinent and opportune to In
quire what has the Republican party
done in the last four years of govern
mental control-in many respects the
most remarkable and brilliant In the
history Of the party and the country
TO forfeit public confidence or create
4listrust in its capacity for future adj
ministration? Although some unto.
ward and unforeseen conditions have
beset the republic during the last four
years, yet these have been met and
overcome with alacrity and courage
and the country has marched steadily
onward in its matchless course of in.
dustrial triumphs. The wise and
beneficent legislation Of the Repub.
Sican party during the long years of
sts ascendancy and administration of
national affairs laid the foundation FOR
the public veal so securely that no
disquieting condition. not even tenn
porary panic, which necessarily touch.
es the handspring Of all industrial life,
could arrest the country's resistless
advance. i.
country's Growth Wonderful.
"Since the last national Republican
convention, four years ago, our popu-
1ation has increased from 81,50O,00O
to 87,500,O0G, while 100000 OF immi-
grants from every quarter of the
globe have found welcome ON our
shores and protection under our flag.
1.-THE department of Justice has
prosecuted its work with fidelity and
diligence, seeking to prevent violations
of federal law and to mete out meri-
torious punishment to the guilty. It's
most important work during the past
four years has been to defend the
soundness of the positions taken by 1t
relating to prosecutions under the
Sherman antitrust law and the inter-
state commerce law by carrying pro-
ceedings thus inaugurated through the
!. various courts and to final determine
}Sfion by the supreme court of the Unit
sed States that the constitutionality of
Z these acts might be adjudicated and
settled.
"The effort of the national govern
ment to invoke that provision of the
federal Constitution which empowers
congress TO regulate commerce with
foreign nations and among the states
presented problems OF the greatest
perplexity, the solution of which has
been attended with no little difficulty.
Without rehearsing the legislation
enacted to correct the evils and the
work of enforcing these statutes it is
gratifying to know that the abuses
complained Of are fast disappearing
and carrier and shipper alike are CO.
operating in the enforcement of the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-24
Secretary Taft Resigns.

Washington, June 19.-Secretary
Taft's resignation as a cabinet OFF. ~er
has been received by President r = e.
welt. It will take effect on July /.
General Luke E. Wright Of Tennes-
see, former governor general Of the
Philippines, will, 1t is announced at
the White House, succeed Secretary
Taft
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-24
Lcstl: fer LucEe's Big Sale ne t
Born In Iowa.

Born In Iowa.
Cur family We're all born and rails
ed in Iowa, and have used Chamber
lain's Cholic, Cholera and D.arrhoea
Remedy (made at Des Moines) for
long experience in the use of it, In
TACT, when in Ell Paso, Texas, the
writer's life was saved by the prompt
use of this remedy. We are now en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Narcossee, Fla, and have introduce ed
the remedy here. 1t has proven very
in favor.-Ennis Bros, This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
Don't Miss Lucke's Big Sale next
week
FOR COMMISSIONER.
| desire to announce that I am a
candidate for the office of county
commissioner, subject to the appro-
val of the republican county conven-
ton.
JAMES GRIFFEN.
Look for Lucke's Big Sale next
week /
You can get 20 to 80 per cent.
stronger job by buying your lumber
from Gussenhoven. Why? Becaus
his lumber is from 20 to 30 per cent.
stronger and larger than is usually
given.
Don't Miss Lucke's Big Sale next
week
NOTICE.
City of Havre, Ordinance No. So
provides that all dogs running at,
large after June 18th without license
paid are subject to be killed by any
police officer.
Ordinance No 81 Seton provides
that every person registering male
$4,000 dollars and for every female
dog the su1nof ten $4,000 do lars as
license Or tax for keeping such ami
maj. G.. T. SANDERSON,
Collector
THE BEST PILLS EVER SOLD,
After doctoring for Is years for
chronic indigestion, and spending ov-
er two hundred dollars, nothing has
done as much good as DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. | consider them the
best pills ever sold" writes B. F. Avs
cue, of lng1eside, N c. Sold und 7
guarantee at Boone's drug store. 25c.
Al the first meeting Of the City
Council Of Havre, Montana, aft July
A1th, 1908, or as soon thereafter as
-.cn matter may be conveniently taxi
Ell up, the Council of said city will sci
at publ. auction, water bonds, in The
total sim of Eleven thousand dollars
I$1l ,O0O0O,) dated January list, 1908,
maturing January LIST, 1928, bearing
interest at six per cent C per cent?
per annum payable semi-annually.
Any bid at said sale must be made
;ubject to no condition whatever and
4tified check, acceptable to the
ity council, payable to the city treas
urer, foc five thousand dollars ($5,O0o)
must accompany such bid and w II be
subject to forfeiture by said city in
the event such purchaser fails to
promptly and fully complete his pur
chase.
E. F. BURKE,
At. Maoyr.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-06-24

law and what at one time threatened
to be a protracted and acrimonious
struggle is fast assuming peaceful
solution.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11
Roxbury.

A PLEASING AFFAIR. The dance given by the Shepaug club
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11
Southford.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Mrs Fred Dickerman and daughter from New Haven have been spending part of the week at Harley E. War ner's.
 Whipple o. Trask's brother from Vermont recently visited them.
 Mrs L. H. Buckingham is visiting friends in New Milford, returning home with her niece, Miss Vesta M. Chapin.
 Franklin Nichols has painted his barn red, trimmed with white, and his house white trimmed with lead color. This is quite an addition to the looks of the place.
 Willie Whitney, who has been spend : ing his vacation at the home of his grandparents, MT and Mrs Henry Jack son, leaves this Monday morning, for Danbury, in order to begin his school duties on Tuesday.
 Bennie Hubbell from Mount Hermon spent one weeks vacation with his parents, MT and Mrs Burton Hubbell.
 Garlick & Son have their potatoes in the cellar and have very fair yield.
 APPLES SCARCE.
 Apples will be scarce among many of the farmers, this season, some not having even one barrel.
 Andrew Benson has been filling his silo, he having had excellent luck with his corn crop this year.
 Rev MT Sutherland of Oxford has re- gently been calling in this place. All were much pleased to meet him.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11
Cornwall Bridge.
CITY GUESTS DEPART.

CIIY GUESTS DEPART.
 Mrs Vess L. 0ssman with her family has gone to their home in New York city after having spent two months at "The Brookside," Cornwall Bridge. Mrs Ossman had been i'll for the past two weeks hastened her departure somewhat, having engaged board and rooms until September at "The Brook side." It is hoped we may see the Oss- mans at "The Brookside, " next season.
 Vess L. Ossman, Jr.. left for his home Tn New York City, Saturday. Every one was sorry to see Vess de- part. He made many friends and many were at the station to say fare well. It is said Vess is expecting to return during the winter for while and then return to college.
 Miss Alice Wedge is visiting her grandmother.
 Miss Sullivan, who has been at Brookside for the season, left for her home in New Haven.
 The Misses Hall of Brooklyn have gone to their home, after a three weeks stay at Brookside.
 Mrs Ferguson with her son, has gone to Bridgeport for few weeks sojourn.
 Miss Helen V. James left Brookside and has gone to Peekskill for few months sojourn. Miss James came to Cornwall Bridge June 1, and left Au- gust 2S.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11

Quite a large number of people at- tended the picnic of the Sunday schools at Lake Quassapaug, Saturday, August 29th, and report a very enjoyable time.
 Edwin Tyler has taken a position with the Seymour Manufacturing Go.
 Henry Williams and William Treat were in Meriden, last week Thursday.
 R. J. Sanford and his family have been spending few days at the shore.
 The schools opened for the fall term, Tuesday, September 8.
 Harry Hughes and family of New Haven spent a couple of days last week with Mrs Emily Hughes.
 Mrs Frank filling visited friends in Meriden, last week.
 Glover Cable has been appointed health officer for Oxford.
 Harold Riley of New Haven has been visiting Raymond Percy.
 David Rubleman's brother, who has been visiting him for several weeks, has returned to Buffalo.
 Mrs Englehart from Philadelphia is boarding with Miss Emma Lounsbury.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11

Mrs Burton Hubbell has had board CTS. September is here with it's cool nights and mornings and the city people will soon be leaving us.
 Mir and Mrs Harley E. Warner and daughter, Mrs J. Wylie. have been spending several days at the sea- shore.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11
West Cornwall.

Myron E. Curtis has laid 13,0OO shingle on the house owned by Miss Harriett Lane of Brooklyn, which he occupies.
 Myron B. Curtis is doing an exten- sive job of painting on the Dwight Roger place.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11

John Morris of Waterbury, formerly of Roxbury, was buried here, Monday. The funeral services were conducted by the Odd Fellows.
 Miss Sophia Nasse was home Sunday.
 William 'Schlotterbeck and Lewis Beardsley are away at business col- lege. All wish them success.
 Dr BeardsIey is attending Mir Beck. He is gradually failing.
 F. Ingersoll has moved to Judas Bridge.
 R. N. Cypher and family returned Monday, after a week stay with his people at Poughquag, N. Y.
 Walter Cole enjoyed an outing Labor day.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11

on Friday evening, September 4, was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by the club. Although there were not as many present as on some former occasions. all thoroughly en- joyed themselves. Turrill's orches- tra of New Milford furnished excellent music. It is hoped that the club will soon repeat the affair.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11
Sherman.

Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at M. W. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, Conn.,, September IA to 20.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-11
Oxford.

A BIG CROP OF PEACHES. Lee Armstrong is busy harvesting and m marketing his large crop of beach, es. He expects to have about 1000 baskets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11
RECORD OF REV. f. b. BOYLE.
Candidate for G. A. II. Honors Enlisted
When He Was 20.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
AS there has been so much said and
printed relative to the military record
of Franklin B. Boyle, candidate for de-
partment commander at the ensuing
encampment at Kansas City next week
/ trust you will publish the following
1 have in my possession and will
gladly show to any one interested
enough to call on the undersigned:
Assistant Generals Office
Harrisburg, Pa, May g. 1908
This to certify that the muster out
roll on file in this office shows that
Franklin B. Boyle was enrolled as a
first sergeant in Company F, 1O3rd regi-
ment, Pennsylvania volunteer infantry,
on the 18th day of March, 1865, and
was mustered in the servina of the
United States as such for the period of
one year from the 18th day of March,
1865, and that he was aged 20; muster
ed out with his company at New Bern,
North Carolina. June 25, 1865 (Signed).
THOMAS ]. STEWART,
"Adjutant General of Pennsylvania.
[Seal1
They will also be shown a personal
letter from Comrade Boyle in which he
says over his own signature, THAT he
is the identical Frank B. Boyle of the
1o3rd regular Pennsylvania volunteers.
My pension certificate reads Frank B.
Boyle (not Boyls) No. 92464S. My name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11
WILL DINE NEW OFFICERS.
Y. NJ. C. A. to Have a Banquet on
Friday Evening.

Next Friday evening the directors
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will hold their annual dinner for
the installation of the newly elected
officers for the association. Mr.. G. K.
Ober, general field secretary of the in
ternational committee, will be the
guest of honor on this occasion.
The new officers are Mr.. David
Bowie, president, and Mr.. E. L. Cope
land, vice president. Mr.. H. S. Nor
gan, the treasurer. was reelected, as
was also Mr.. Chas. Eldridge, record
ing secretary.
Mr.. j. B. Larimer, who has been
president for the past five years,
was compelled to lay down the duties
of the office on account of the heavy
pressure of other duties. During Mr..
Larimer's administration the building
campaign was launched and brought
to its completion. Mr.. H. T. Chase,
who was elected vice president at the
same time that Mr.. Larimer was
elected president, has also rendered
splendid service and was chairman of
the building committee which had
charge of the work of carrying the
building campaign to it's successful is
sue Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Larimer both
remain as members of the board.
The present directors are as fol-
| lows: Mr.. David Bowie, president; E
L. Copeland, vice president; H. S
recording secretary; H. A Kingsley
| Elon S. Clark, Joab Mulvane, S. S
| OFT. j. p. Davis, L. D. Whittemore. J.
| B. Larimer. H. 7. Chase and Jno. r
| Sargent.
The associations annual report
| makes a splendid showing Durine
the year 800 Bible classes have beer
i held with a total attendance of g.
| 1863. The total attendance to all Cos
| pei meetings has been $500. Exten.
sion Bible classes are being taught ir
| the Topeka Business college the
/ telegraph school and the Topeka
foundry. A shop meeting is con
Quoted every week in the Smith auto
! works.
The missionary committee of tn,
| association has raised by small con
tr1butions of the members $500 which
they have sent to the internationa
committee for the support of the Y
M. G. A. work in Japan.
| The Jail committee has co-operate,
| every Sunday with the COMMITTEE
from the colored department in hold
ing meetings at the county Jail.
Il The evangelistic work of the asso
citation is in the hands of a conn ri
composed of representatives from al
the churches.
Six hundred and nineteen classe
We're held in the gymnasium. attende,
by 1851. Three thousand one hun
u dred and two took general exercis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11

Gas Company Must Pay Taxes on q
Higher Valuation.

The Consumers Heat, Light & Pow
er company will pay tax on ten times
the valuation of the property returned
by it in 1907.
That year the total property which
it returned as possessing was $124,41O,
this year it amounts to close to $780,
600. The gas company never paid
taxes on its splendid main system that
cost according to its own reports sew
eral hundred thousands of dollars.
For the two years and more that the
big improvements and extensions of
mains have been going on, since the
late fall Of 1905, they have escaped
taxation until under the new state tax
law the mains were listed.
In 1907 it returned a valuation on
it's total property possessed of $124,410
and the taxes paid on this valuation
amounted to $6,71S.14. OF this valua-
ton $11,700 was placed as personal,
the remainder being on its plant on
East First avenue.
In 1906 the valuation returned was
$S4,710. $4,000 of this being personal
property and the total tax paid
amounted to $4,4S9.63. The year be-
fore that the valuation totaled SIS, $50,
with taxes paid in of $4,22O.61 and in
1904 the total was $7S,650 for valua-
ton while the taxes paid in amounted
to $4,129.12. 1t listed it's personal
property holdings that year at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11

making the total attendance in the
gymnasium 1913 and 1888 baths
were taken.
In the bowling alleys 23.S6S games
were bowled. The alleys were open
PTS days during the year.
Sixty men live in the dormitories
and an average of Sc men a day are
served in the lunch room.
Over 5000 letters were written in
the correspondence room.
The social committee are providing
entertainments every saturday night
which are being well attended. Dur
ing the year three large receptions
were given which were attended by
1000 people.
For five months during the win
ter night school was conducted and
113 men were enrolled in the classes.
There were 316 class sessions and the
total attendance was 2,057.
The total receipts of the associa-
ton from all sources were $20,500.65.
Total expenses were $2O,499.57.
committee has been appointed
to draft appropriate resolutions con-
corning the work of the outgoing Off
GERS and they will report at the din
ner next Friday night.
Mr.. Bowie, the new president of
the association, has been a director
of the association since 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11
HE WAS UTAH CADET.
Admiral Evans Acknowledges Debt
of Gratitude to Mormon State.

ogden, Utah, May 11.-Rear Ad-
miral Robley D. Evans, enroute east,
was received at the Union depot at
o'clock this morning by several
hundred people. including delega-
ton of state officials and others from
Salt Lake His car was opened to
acting Governor Tingey and staff. vet
Grams of the G. A. r., and friends who
sent in personal cards. but it was soon
closed on the advice OF the physician.
Later the admiral on crutches made
his way to the rear platform and ad-
dressed the crowd, expressing his ap-
probation of the honor shown him
by the people of this state. He re-
called how he had been sent as Utah's
cadet to Annapolis, and said he owed
a debt of gratitude to Utah.
Then selecting bunch of sweet
peas from the bounteous floral oner-
ing of California, he presented the
flowers to a little girl in front OF him
and returned to his berth in the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
Camp Crook. Town of 400 Popula-
ton, Destroyed.

Deadwood, s. D., May 11.--Camp
Crook, a town of 400 population on
the Little Missouri river north of here,
was destroyed by fire two days ago,
loss 5000. 900. The news was brought to
this city by courier from Belle
Fourche. The flames, the origin of
which is unknown, swept from one end
to the other of the village, and only a
few buildings were left standing. Camp
Crook was a trading point for a large
territory, and the merchants carried
large stocks. When the fire threatened
the Little Missouri bank, the citizens
removed the cash from the vaults to a
place of safety and concentrated the
battle against the fire there, with the
result that the building was saved.
The principal losses We're: E. L.
Charming, dry goods, $4,000; Lake De-
vine, general store. $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11
VOTE TO STRIKE.
Chicago Street Car Men Almost Unani-
nous for Walkout.

Chicago, May 1.-THE strike vote
taken by the north and west side street
carmen resulted in a practically unau.
imous vote in favor of a walkout. The
balloting marked the largest vote ever
cast in the history Of the street car
union in Chicago Approximately $500
members of division No. PAL, embracing
the men employed on the north and
west side street car lines. voted. OF
that number fewer than 200 votes were
cast aginst a strike.
The matter now goes to a meeting
of the union for further action.
The question of CLOSED" or Hopen"
shop is the point around which the en-
tire difficulty revo1ves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11
Topeka PEOPLE INTERESTED
More Lovers of Music Here Than ANY
City in Kansas.

Have you ever stopped to consider
the number of musical organizations
there are in Topeka? Teachers of mu-
sic who are in a position to know, say
Topeka ranks first of all cities in Kan
sas in the matter of music. Mr..
Thomas of the Santa Fe Watch Com
pany, LOG West Eighth Avenue, who
deals extensively in Photographs,
Talking Machines and records is of
the same opinion as the music teach
ers. He says more interest is manifest
ed in these machines and more ma
chimes are being purchased now, than
at any time during his experience in
the business. When asked what, in
his opinion was the cause he replied /:
These modern machines are now
made 50 perfect and sold on such easy
terms that people, regardless of their
condition feel they can not afford to
be without the great pleasure of mu-
sic."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11

+ Picture shows three of the six mem
bers of the select committee Of the
house of representatives which is con-
Quoting its interrogatory in the ma
tional capitol the present week. At the
right is Chairman James r. Mann, rep
resentative in congress from the city of
Chicago. Congressman Mann is a Re-
publican, serving his sixth term. At
the upper left is Congressman James
M. Miller of Council Grove. Kan. Con-
gresham Miller is Republican and
serving his fifth term. AT the lower
left is Congressman Henry I. Bannon
of Portsmouth, Ohio. Congressman
Bannon is a graduate of the University
of Michigan and is a lawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11
Thaw Divorce Case Postponed.

New York, May ia hearing on
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's suit for the an
nulment of her marriage to Harry K.
Thaw was scheduled to begin in this
city today. but was postponed by
agreement of counsel. Daniel O'Reil-
ley, counsel for Mrs. Thaw, requested
postponement on the ground that he
had been unable to secure certain evil
dence which he desired from Pitts
burg. Counsel for Thaw consented to
the postponement but said that he
would agree to no further delays. The
new date of the hearing has not been
fixed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores Crowded
With Sufercra

Win Su0erokR
For several weeks past Shows and
oTner leading drug stores in this CITY
nave been crowded with persons de-
string supply OF poslam, the new
cure Tor eczema This Is the drue
which has created such q stlT,
throughout the country since fts dis
covery one year ago.
For the convenience of those who
blotches, red nose, acne. hernen arv[S
other minor skin troubles, a special
oo.cent package has been adopted, in
aodatdon to the regular two-douar
jar. which is now on sale at the lead.
ing drug STORES.
IN eczema cases, posiam stops the
itcnang with first application ana
proceeds to heal, curing chronic cases
In two weeks. In minor skin
troubles. results show after an over
night application. For a free ex-
detrimental sample, write direct to the
Emergency Laboratories, SO West
Twenty~ffth Street, New York CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11
w1I,MARTH GETS NEW TEAM.
They Are Well Matched DappIe Grays
and Will Be Used at No. A.

A new team has been purchased by
n n Wilmarth. fire marshal, for No.
4 fire station The team weighs 2.75o
nounds and though they were shipped
IN from different points they SO exactly
match each as to size, color and weight
that they look like twins. The horses
are dapple gray and had their first
try out this morning at O'Clock when
thew responded to a fire alarm: They
acted Just like veterans" said CHIEF
Wflmarth. The horses were taken out
to the station Saturday afternoon. the
team that they supplanted had been
Ionr in the service and were insult
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-11

Mrs. Ascum-Have you any cent
stamps? Drug Clerk (absent minded)
No, ma'am, but we have something
just as good. Mrs. Ascum-Ha! ha!
force of habit. That's where caught
you. Drug Clerk-Not at all, ma am
I can give you two twos and a one
Philadelphia Press