The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-08-26

Ii you see kid going around with
a smile on his face as broad as one
| of Simon Pepin's leased fields; II
you see married man who has no
children hunting around to borrow
kid; If you see the maidens fayre a.
prtmpin', and the boys a-fixin' up.
after they get through their days
work, just bear in mind that the
carnival with Its pony show and edu-
Gated pig, its minstral troupe and
thimble rigs, its Ferris wheel and
merry o-'round, it's fortune tel1ers
and peanut vendors, etc, is here,
and will remain for five long Gays
/ A daring robbery was committed
on Friaa: night last, when some
sneak thief entered car No. 6528, of
train NJ. 4, and lifted two travel
ing bags. The bags contained, in
addition TO wearing apparel: stick
pins, gold chain with plain 1ocket
gold bead necklace with locket marks
"R. +. K. purse with two bank
books. small, gold necklet and breast
pin. aar rings with amethyst setting
silver back hair brush marked dol
w. aad souvenir spoon marked ID.
K" There is no clew to the thief
Mrs Lizzie Linton and Mr. John
4 Chestnut, of Dennison, Kansas, sister
and brother Of Frank and William
Chestnut, have been visiting with
their brothers for some time past. In
the case Of William Chestnut, he had
not seen his relatives for twenty-one
years, and the enjoyability Of the
visit. ~ alt parties, may be imagined
but could not be put into words. Bill
took his brother out to the Bear Paw
and he says it was as good as {
circus to witness his brothers. sur
prise at SO many things that were ne
, to him. He was particularly impresse'
J with the grade and condition of the
| range cattle, and could hardly brins
7 himself to believe that so many big
marketable steers were allowed tc
roam the prairie at will, with nc
fence around them, and some one tc
look after them every day.
Another object that impressed hin
was the mountain water and h,
wished many times that he coult
take one Of the springs home will
him. The mountains won his com
plcte admiration, and when he capt
ured eighteen trout, the first he hat
: yer caught, his cup Of Joy just raj
clear over. They will leave 70
t home shortly but it is a safe be
that they will never forget thel
Montana visit
j, Mention was made last week @
: the dynamiting Of the fish of Beav
r er creek, bur worse menace is nov
t threatening the fish, and more fa
l reaching in its results in other res
: poets. When Mr.. T. x D'vln re
hulA AiO11 4AdAG MCDOuHlt, ue re
marked that as a place to spend {
! pleasant outing the Lake is not il
it with the head Of Beaver creek
, but unless the threatened danger ca
= be obyiated at once, camp excursi
. ons up Beaver will soon be a thing
OF the past, We refer to the presenc
9 Of scr.'- of h en- which ar,
: working up the creek, eating al
thu, feed in sight and defiling tn
creek as they proceed Their desin
5 alton is "the Meadows" at the heat
:. of the creek, and il allowed TO con
time, by the time they reach ii
q there will be very little left for tn
!. sportsman or camper to enjoy A
g We understand it these sheep ar
e on this military reservation Withou
u leave, license or authority Of law, an
should be removed at once, befor
:. they have completed the work Of dc
: struction they have now well unde
. way, and the Herald and all its real
ers appeal to the officer In comman
at Fort Assinniboine to take STEP
:, to abata tn wis noe by orderin
!, the removal of the sheep forthwith