davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-28
MILWAUKEE sTocKYARDs REPORT

tATTLE-Slongcr: butchers steers. good
to choice, 5.5Od6.5o; medium TO good 4 - a
90; heifers. medium TO good, 450a5.5O;
common to fair. 325u4.OO; cows good to.
choice. 3I544.15: fair TO good, 3ooQ3. 80;
Gamers. lIJIi-. %: cutters. 2.5Ou2 So: bulls
good TO choice. 4ooQ45o: bologna bulls,
common to fair 3.2513.75; feeders, 4.25a
40; stockcrs, 3.25M4.O0
Demand for mixers and springers limited
to few choice cows at 35.oJ0iJOO; common
sold for Gamers.
Cattle prices were n bit higher at Mil
waukee while calves and sheep remained
unchanged from Saturdays quotations.
HOGS-1oM zoe lower: mixed and butch
crs, 5.25a55o; packers. 4.S0a53o light, 5.2U.
0l135; pigs, 4.2Jlli 70.
Milwaukee shared fairly well in the hog
run westward, the Monday run here
amounting to 800 head. There was a gen
price bringing best kinds of stun down 10
900 with most sales between go and 5.iO
SIiEEP-Market is steady; common to
fair; 35oQi.25; good to choice. 475q5.5o:
lambs s49rn, common to fair, 4'5qo5o;
CUDAHY, Wis, May 25.--Recclpts, $500
hogs; Market Toe lower. Common 10 good
packing, 5.20a5.4o; good to choice butchers
and heavy, .. 4O@ $50; fair to choice light.
52541.5o; pigs, rough and mixed light, 400
GOO. Representative sales: 81 hogs aver
age l9S lbs at 90; % hogs average 1SS
lbs at 30; 80 hogs, average 70 lbs at D 80;
IS hogs, average l6C lbs at > 80; 63 hogs
average 2l5 lbs at 30; IS hogs. average las.
lis at DO, - hogs, average Do lbs at 80;
Ii hogs, average lo3 lbs at AS.
CHICAGO, Ill, May 25.-Cattle - Re
cepts about 5000; market strong to lOc
higher; hceycs, i.150 I35; Texans, 4.GUrp
go; wcsternrrs, 45ouJ.I5; stockers ana
feeders, 3.4ua 30; cows and heifcrs, 2.3ufD
GlJ: calves, 5.OoU6JO. Uogs-Keceipts
about d1,utO; market mostly lJc lower;
light, J15Q5jO; mixed, 515u5.jO: heavy,
5.lpUi.5O; rough, 5l0lt5.2o; pigs, 4.lou
800; good to choice heavy, 5.2o1tj.10: bulk
of sales, 53ouj.au Shcep--ReCepts about
2c,occ; market steady; natives. 100000;
western, 3bNJ.l5; ycarlingS, 5,5uuG.25s
lambs, 4JnG6.Su; western. 4jOu6 50.
ST LOUIS. Mo. May 25-Cattlc-Re-
ccipts, 400; market steady; beef steers. 10
0tT.1j; stockers and feeders. 3oouJ 90: cows.
and hciferS 3.jod6.25: Texas steers, 3uop
c.5o; cows and heifers. 1.75Q4. % Hogs
Receipts, $500 market lda2oc lower; pigs
and lights, ) 5Ja5io, packers 5.oou5.4o;
butchers ana best heavy, $3.50 ). 40. sheep
Receipts, 1863; market steady; natives, SO
1900: lambs, 45oU1t1
KANSAS CITY, Nc. May 25.-Cattle-
Receipts. son, market zoe higher; native
steers, 50oa1.Oo; native cows and hefers,
=. 75m6.2J; stockers and feeders, $500 30:
calves. 3T5u6.0o Hogs-Kcceipts 1000:
market 1oul5c lower; bulk of sales, j.2oa
G.4n Sheep-Reccipts COCO: market steady;
South OMAHA, Neb.. May 25.--Cattlc--
Receipts 900; market steady to Zoe high
err; nHtivc steers, 4.IJaI.Oo; cows aud neif-
crs. 3Ooa5.75 western steers, 3,5oQ5.s0s
Texas steers, 3.wa5,25; range cows ana
heifCrs. 3.75d4I5; Gamers, 2.25u3.joi
stockers and feeders, 3.oDu5.25; calves. 30
GGaO. Hogs-Rccepts, 800; market Zoe
lower: bulk of sales. 512l2a5.lj. sheep
Receipts, 500; sheep, 4.JU45.Jo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-28

1t Pays t Advertise.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29
LOOMER GIRLS
WILL PLAY BALL

The Boston Boomers, the Ladies
Base Ball club will play the local
team in this city on Friday after
noon, August 7th. The game will be
called at 2:30 in the afternoon at the
grounds opposite the freight depot.
In speaking of the Bloomer girls, the
Sheldon, Iowa Daily Sun says: The
Boston Boomers won by a score of
8 to in one of the best played
games that has been s-it 1essed here
this season. The girls are professio
il players in every s~nse of the Word
and could shut GU, the Council
Bluffs team Of the Bush leaeua in ev-
cry game played. The eyh bition was
highly appreciated and the girls out
played the boys in every point of the
game. They conducted them -elv n
lady-Iike manner, which won them
the respect CT everyone present
Hayre, Fri@ay. August 7th.. at 2:~0.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29
HO FOR THE SIXTH annual STATE FAIR

The Montana State Fair of 1908,
September 28-October 3, Will undoubt-
edly be the greatest In the history CT
the state. The institution is now
six years old, and every fair has
been better than its predecessor.
Greater effort is being put forth tbs
year than ever before, and general
conditions are more favorable. The
railroads of the state are co-operat-
ing to the fullest extent, making
one fare roun6-trip rate and half
rate on exhibits. While great pre-
gram Of racing and attractions has
been attained, 1t may be stat4d that
not dollar of the state appropriation
goes. to these features. All of the
funds appropriated by the State are
paid In premiums on livestock, agri-
cultural, mineral and industrial ex-
hibits by Montana people CT p'ac in
permanent improvements. Last y ar
the sum OF s7,50000 was paid in pre-
miums
miums On exhibits. This money goes
back to the people as an encourage
ment to improve their products in
whatveer line they may engage. The
influence of the fair in widening the
variety of agricultural products in
Montana is inestimable. In its en-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29

That Havre people are NEST
appreciative is an undisputed fact, and
last Sunday afternoon a humber of
the members of the Havre Industrial
association met and started move
n.ent having for its object formal
presents tion OF Havre's appreciation
of the almost superhuman efforts ex-
erted by Congressman Chas N Pray
in behalf of the retention Of Fort
Assinniboine.
The result of the meeting was the
appointment of committees Of arrange
ments who went to work early in the
week and, after communicating with
Congressman Pray, it was determined
to hold public reception on We'd
nesday evening, August 5th.
Elaborate preparations are being
made to make the event one long to
be remembered.
The following program has been
announced by the committee having
this part of the event in charge:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29
SOLDIER BOYS
IN TOWN

The 10th Regiment of United States
Infantry passed thro Havre yesterday
that is-Headquarters, band and five
companies arrived on the first section
command. The second section was
made up of baggage car and the 3rd
section went east over the Northern
Pacific from Seattle.
The 10th had been stationed in AL
aska for two years and are now
changing stations to Fort Benjamin
H. Harrison, at Indianapolis, Indiania.
Colonel Greene is an old timer in
Hrsre, he having served at Fort AS
sinniboine with the goth Infantry a.
bout 10 years ago. He was then ad~
jutant of the Goth, and has many
friends among the old residents OF
the city.
The regiment carries first class
band and the band boys favored us
with few selections while here.
Just after leaving Spokane-to he
exact, at Hillyard, the engine pull
ing the government train jumped the
track, but luckily no one was injur-
ed and only a slight delay caused.
Another well-known army officel
was with the 10th, First Lieut.. Swartz
who served at the post with the oath
in the capacity of End Lieut..
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29
RECEPTION FOR C.N. PRAY,
The Congressman Will be the Guest Of
Havre People on Wednesday. Aug. $.
When Public Reception is to be
Given i'm Honor of the Man who
Saved Fort Assinniboine.

at 8 o'clock r. N. there viii be a
parade, headed by the Havre CiR
band.
Then grand display of fireworks
on the main street in front of the
Hotel Havre.
The ceremonies in the hotel lobbF.
will be opened by selection by tho
Hilla orchestra. followed by:
Vocal Solo,. Miss Margaret Wrighs
Address Of Welcome. :. :. :. ..,...
Hon. r. E. Hammond.
Extension of the freedom of the city
Mayor Ed F. Burke.
Response. Hon. Chas. N Pray.
Vocal Solo. :. Miss Eva doLor mes
Reception to Mr. and Mrs Pray, hand
i. shaking and a general good time.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening by several of Havre's
young ladies and everybody Is con-
sidered member CT the receptions
| committee.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29
PRES. ME|LpS ADDRESS TO EAGLES

The following is the annual ad
dress of State President Henry J.
Meili, who presided at the state meet
ing Of the Eagles at Missoula last
week.
Mr.. Meili said:
Gentlemen and Brother Eagles: |
have not at this time any formal,
lengthy address to pres mt to you.
The details of the work Of our or
ganization are presented In the re-
ports of the secretary, the treasurer
and the trustees, SO that it Is not
necessary for me to go into any dis
cussion of them now. You will be
able to get them from the reports /
have mentioned.
Il want, however, to thank you for
the honor that / have enjoyed during
the year which Is now at its close, in
holding the position Of state presi-
dent. 1t is an honor that thorou shly
appreciate aand I assure you that I
am deeply grateful to you for the con-
side, alton which you have shown me
during the term of my office.
Il retire from this proud position
with the consciousness that the state
aerie has prospered splendidly during
the IL months that have elapsed since
we held our last convention. Our
membership In the state has increas d
by more TIM 500 and the finances Of
the state organization have gained a
substantial balance of several hun
dred dollars. t.
There have been admitted to the
| aerie five new local aeries during the
year. One of these, Raval.i, at Ham
ilton, Is the baby Of the state and is
splendidly represented at this m ct
ing. All are thrifty and prosperous
as is every aerie In the state
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29

couragement of infant industries IN
Montana, such as poultry ra sing,
dairying by improved and economic
methods, illustrations of crop rota-
tions and conservation, demonstrate
ing that the fruit area of Montana is
greater than was supposed, the State
Fais has added hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars to the producti~ Il by
the people of the state. The chief
reason for it's great success lies In
the fact that 1t has been kept close
TO the farmer and producer, follow
ing closely the lines of the great ag-
ricultural fairs Of other stat in
which the farmer and the stock
grower are dominating spirits. Un-
der the present management that pol
icy will be maintained. The growth
of the State Fair may be illustrated
by the fact that in 1903 there were
1909 individual entries by Montana ex-
hibitors, while In 1907 there were
more than 1900. The cash pr m ums
were in 1903 less than So 600, VIII lie
in 1907 they aggregated IS 900.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29
old new
YORK PAPER

Last week the Herald printed a
story of the finding, in deserted
cabin on Bear Creek across the line,
Of copy of a New York paper of
APRIL, 1865, by George d. Herbert.
When Mr.. Herbert told us Of the
find last week he promised that he
would have the paper brought down
at the first opportunity, and he kept
his promise this week when Fl. Des-
Roster came down with the copy
1t was Mr.. DesRosier who picked up
the paper first and both he and Mr..
Herbert are interested In the relic
of the exciting days of '65.
However. the paper which Is faded
and considerable torn, is now on ex-
hibition at the Herald office, hav. ne
been placed in q glass frame that ii
could be more easily and safely read
A perusal of it's columns Is most
interesting and the Herald extends
a cordial invitation to anyone inter.
ested to come in. and read it.
The rules of the paper are all turn.
ed and the front page has a two col
umn cut of the martyred president
and is filled with bulletins Of the as
sassinaticn
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29

"The benevolent work of the order
in the state has been continued along
the lines of former years. We have
been able to administer to the needs
of some of our brothers who havS
been out Of luck and have aided 9TH
ers of them who were sick. Tis fea-
ture Of the work OF our order Is par
ticularly worthy OF emphasis; 1t is
not our purpose to advertise what Wa
do In this line; there will be no state
ment Of details ever made to tbs
public; it is a matter which concerns
ourselves alone, but I assure you thab
your officers this year have not over
| looked an opportunity to relieve
worthy brothers.
Without the splendid services OF
the other executive officers CT the
state aerie, the success of the year
could not have been attained. They
have been loyal to your interests and
| Jealous in their promotion Of the good
of the order. I wish especially at this
time to call your attention to the 1oyaa
services which they have rendered ana
to assure them that personally I deep"
| ly appreciate their work.
ITO the state secretary, Mr.. Mackeye
the order owes q debt which cannot
| be paid, though his constant service
has not been rendered with any ex-
pectation OF recompense. He has
been indefatigable in his efforts to
promote the interests of the order as
large; he has been broad in his scope
of work; he has labored for each To-
cal aerie as earnestly as for any
other; there has been no opportunity
allowed to escape; he has siez d ev-
cry one. He has been specially sue
cessful in the publicity work that he
has done for the order. He has made
known its advantages and it's oppor-
tunities. Mr.. Mackey Is entitled to
the everlasting thanks of his fellows"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29
CHARGES were VICIOUS
Hearing on Charges Preferred Against
State Land Board is Concluded and
Governor Norris Renders q Posi-
tive Decision Clearing all Of
Any Wrong Intent.

them of "star chamber proceedings,
and receiving Doodle money and ea-h
gave his views Of the general policy
Of the land board.
j. B. Gibson, county surveyor, and
W. l.. Carter, two Of the men to
whom patents had been issued by
the board, and who b d later de ded
the land, testified that they had re-
ceived no consideration for the lands,
and while the deeds expressed con-
sideration Of one dollar no consider
alton was received by them.
Ed Dickey, the star complainant,
was recalled and made some sta e.
ments concerning estimates On which
the state was supposed to have sold
some Of the lands to the Julius Neils
company, which is known as the Vo-
sc estimates or the Big Blackfoot es-
Inmates. He said he knew Of his own
knowledge that the estimates did not
run more than fifty percent Of the
actual amount of timber ion the lands,
this amount. He made some pr tty
hard statements about the deals in
question, and said that the governor
could satisfy himself in 68 hours by
going over the land that the whole
transaction was a rotten DEAL
A few questions were asked Mr..
Schmit concerning appraisments Of the
lands, which ended the taking of tes~
timony.
Governor Norris, in a detailed state
mcnt, reviewed the case and the evil
denc which had been introduced, gave
reasons why and under what circum-
stances the investigation had be n
held. His decision was rend red In
a three-fold form, under the following
divisions, viz:
Whether or not the state got value
received for the lands sold to lumber
companies in the transaction In ques-
tion.
Second-As to the legality of the
lumber companies acquiring title
through the methods used, that is,
dummy entrymen.
Third-The integrity and honesty OF
the members of the board of land
commissioners.
On the first matter Governor Norris
announced that he would have two
competent men go on to the lands ant
estimate portion of them, thus as
certaining the amount of timber on
them, and just as soon as he could
get his report he would announce b s
decision.
In the second matter he requested
| the attorneys taking part in the in
vestigation to submit briefs and argu
ments on the legality of the transa It.
ions, and stated that as soon as he
received these and had sufficient time
to look up the law he would also rem
der his decision on this point.
On the last point, however the gov
ernor stated he was ready to render
his opinion, and stated that there
had been absolutely no evidence in
troduced that would warrant anyth nj
but a decision that the members of tn
board had acted in good faith, hon
estly and uprightly, with only the b.
interests of the state in mind. True
there has been insinuations of irreg
ularities, but none of this evidenc
would be admitted In any regula.
court hearing, as it was simply hear
say and nothing else.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29
RING CONTEST GETTING EXCITING

There will be but two more issues
of the Herald printed before the a.
ward Of the IIerald's handsome oia-
mond ring, and interest, which has
never waned from the very start, is
becoming greater each week.
Each of the four young ladies have
exerted great and untirn ng efforts to
secure votes and the Herald fe Is
deeply grateful to them and their
hosts of friends. We are really sorry
The following is the standing of
July e, 1908:
Miss Margaret Morgan. Havre.. =.
Miss Vera Hendrickson, Chinook :.
Miss Florence Fleming, Havre.. >.
Miss Beulah Kennett, Havre .. =.
Total vote cast this week, 6522
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29

MT. and Mrs VIM. Kendig and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Bossuot are among
the campers in the Bear Paws this
week.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29

Princess Alice and Princess Ruth
were both in the boxes at Denver.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-29

that We have not four rings to pre-
sent, but we havn't.
A large number Of votes were poll
ed this week by the fair contestants
and there is another change in the
standing: Miss Morgan goes back
to first place with Miss Hendricks n
second; Miss Fleming third and NJ Sc
kennett fourth.
The contest closes on Friday. Aug
ust 14th at 10 o'clock p. m.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-29
Led Bryan to Defeat.

1t appears from the estimate of the Salt Lake
Tribune that Mr.. King, of Utah, Judge King,
as he is sometimes known is Janus faced creation
in his relation to politics and church. advocating one
thing on week days and another thing on Sundays
The account of his mutations opens
1t has not been noticeable to the public eve nor
to the public that the Hon. W. H. King who is
at times so free-spoken and emphatic in denunca-
ton of church influence in politics. especially when
the church influence rips the democracy of Utah
wide open, has been conspcuously blatant this year
In other years, however, he has been among the
foremost in denouncing the church depletion of
of being put in the Tabernacle pulpit from time to
time there to take back what he had said elsewhere
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-29
Togo at the Ball Game.

Atlantic Monthly: So you will bear with Mr.
logo II his account errs through excess of impress
Slonism Says he: "One strongarmed gentleman
called Pitch is hired to throw Another gentle
man called a Stop is responsible for whatever that
hon Fitch throws to him, so he protects himself
from wounding by sofa pillows which he wears on
nands. Another gentleman called Striker stand
off that Hon Pitch from angry rage of throwing
Things Hon Pitch in hand holds one baseball of
an an, 1f condition Of hardness He raise that
arm lo1ty|then twist-O sudden He shoot them
o pune Dali straight to breast of Hon. Stop Hon
Striker swings club for vain effort It is miss and
tnem deadly ball shoot Hon. Stop in gloves Struck
once! decry Hon. Emperor, person who is there
TO gossip about it in loud voice
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-29
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR
Justice in Taxation.

From the Des MONIES speech of William
] Bryan opening the campaign of 1908:
'The whole aim of our party, is to secure
justice in taxation We believe that each in
dvdual should contribute to the support of
the government in proportion to the benefits
which he receives under the protecting gov
eminent.
1--WE believe that revenue tariff approached
gradually according to the plan laid down in
our platform, will equalize the burdens of tax
alton and that the addition of an income tax
will make taxation still more equal
IF the republican party is to have the sup
port of the people who find pecuniary profit
in the exercise of the taxing power as a pri-
vate asset in their business, we ought to have
the support of that large majority of the peo-
pie who produce the nations wealth in time of
peace, protect the nations flag in time OF
war; and ask for nothing from the government
but even-handed justice"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-29
Bear Lake a Strong Factor.

1t is hardly to be presumed that President Parkn-
son. the ranking ecclesiastic in Idaho, will represent
the Mormon establishment in the republican state
convention to be held in Boise next week
Mr.. Parkinson has been discovered in some inan-
cial irregularities in connection with public water
project in his neighborhood, and while the statute
of limitations preserves him from consequences that
might otherwise follow it is deemed probable that
his has prejudiced him in the estimation of
Gentle republican conferees of the ecclesiastical
balance of power.
Mr. Parkinson's standing in the church is as good
as it ever was but is somewhat impaired politically,
the conscience of party being yet sensitive than
the conscience of the latter day brand of religion
Judge Alfred Bulge of Bear Lake county, will
probably represent the hierarchy in the republican
gathering and whatever he agrees to in the division
of spols and honors will be endorsed by the apostles
and the presidency.
Judge Bulge is doing nothing than occupy
judicial position that the constitution says he is
entitled to- but he is sustained by the republican
party and his credentials as spokesman for the
church in a republican convention are unimpaired
The judge has not yet attained poygamic distinc-
tion but he is of polygamous family and is the
in-law of Walter Hoge, of Montpelier, in Bear
Lake county, who lives his religion-a week at a
time with each wife. Mr. Hoge is also a delegate
10 the republican state convention ana the Denett OF
his wisdom will doubtless be freely extended when
the oaves and the fishes passed around.
Bear Lake county will come to the convention with
a demand for the denomination of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Burrell who was endorsed by the local re-
publican convention. Mr. Burrell has not embraced
the Mormon faith in ecclesiastical sense, but
politically he is as good a Mormon as any of them
and is therefore eligible to the candidacy he seeks
Although in his official capacity, he was party to
the creation of the law requiring the registration of
births in Idaho, he views with complacent subser-
viency the pgrmages of plural wives across the
line into Wyoming, from his home town, whenever
there is to be population increase. Mr.. Burrel1
entitled to the recognition his community seeks to
bestow upon him, besides being on the machine
slate that the convention will ratify.
There is hardly anything too good for Bear Lake
county. 1t is densely Mormon and loyalty republi-
can. It's newspapers shouting for Mr.. Taft in
every issue and consistently urging the guberna-
orial candidacy and election of Mr. Brady
Bear Lake county will also be found uncom-
oromisingy on the side of the denomination of
Congressman French And why not? When the
oostofhce department orders the removal of post
master detected in polygamy Mr.. French causes the
appointment of one of his plural wives to the va
ancy, concealing her matrimonial status from the
department..
Bear Lake county will exert powerful in
luence in the republican convention Of next week