davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21

| The Bilou continues to draw large
IcroWds each night. They are putting
on akclean, modest, high-class enter
tainnent and their constantly increas-
ing patronage shows that the people
are appreciative of their efforts.
The italian cavalry drill that was
put on the past week was especially
fine as was also the Shanghraun, an
Irish romance.
Mr. Henry Logee, the illustrated
song singer continues to delight his
hearers with the latest and most up
to-date songs.
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN AND TO
RANCHERS.
Do you need any straight cars OF
lumber? Can mix saw dust. fence
posts. slabs OF anything in the lumber
line. Set in with a neighbor or two,
II you can't use one alone. Gussenho-
ven has everything You need and can
put 1t in one car.
Diamond Willow Circle No. 424, Wo-
men of Woodcraft, entertained the
members of Beaver Camp, 29S, w. o.
W. and athcir wives at Chestnut's
hall Saturday night. A play, worthy
OF special mention was pulled off by
Mrs. ). K. Hudson, entitled: The r.
ish Washcrwcman AID The Minister"
Mrs Hudson was tie preacher and
Mrs Seifred was the washerwoman
Speeches, songs, declarations and
dancing all went TO make up an en-
joyable evening A fine lunch was
served and much enjoyed by ell pres
ent.
FOR SALE:--An ideal cattle o.
sheep ranch, 400 acres, well fenced
good improved buildings, all well G.
quipped, excellent soil; running water
through every corral; creek runs tho
full length Of ranch; and good water
rights; plenty Of wild hay and several
acres OF timothy and alfalfa; Is head
OF driving, saddle and work horses.
WITH fine stallion some Jersey milk
stock; also ducks, chickens and tur-
keys; large. shed, will hold big band
Of sheep or 400 head Of cattle. Here
is an excellent opportunity for anyone
desiring an ideal ranch. For full par
ticulars writo or Talk with Carruth, I"
Havre, Montana
The crowd at the Star theatre is
taxing the utmost capacity Of the
building. The Holt 2 Mollie trio is
without doubt the most deservedly
popular sketch team seen IN this city
in many day. Mr.. Bert Ravens still
remains the favorite and Is daily
gaining friends by the mastery way
in which he handles the illustrated
Songs. His singing OF Ncvan's "Ro-
sary" was especially commendable.
The staroscope is certainly producing
the best line Of pictures films obtain
able. Mr.. ODale is to be congratulate
ed on the business he is doing.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
-Four room, electric light, furnace
heat, near shops, s25 per month.
-Four room furnished house, city wa
ter, near school house, east end of
city, s25 Per month.
Three room, unfinished house
east end Of city, $3.50 per month.
-Four room, unfinished house, OBJ
pos1te new school house, city water,
electric light, $4,000 month.
-Four room, unfinished house, city
water, near shops, $50 month.
Six room house, four rooms furnish
ed, east end Of city, $25 per month,
electric lights.
Three brick houses for rent, cleo
trio light, city water.
Prescriptions promptly and correct
" filled at Boone's drug store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
/ Porcelain enamel Filings, Gold fill
[ings by the impression and inlay sys-
!. tenn
DIR. J. A. WRIGHT, Dentist.
Mrs. rom Strange, Mr.. A. r. John
son and Mr.. n. c. Weyerhurst, all Of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, spent several
hours in Havre Wednesday departing
for Spokane on the evening train.
Don't forget every ticket holder
has a chance to cop out that $1,000
music cabinet to be given away at the
| W. o. w. mask ball Saturday.
The well lighted home has electric
lights in sitting room Or library. 1t
makes reading easy, saves the eyes,
and adds to the pleasure Of evenings
at home. Send for the electric man.
I want your lumber business and
will bid for it and come prepared to
furnish lumber anywhere in the I'm
tied States.
JOS. GussMNHOVRN.
AL Newman, the Well-known val
ley rancher near Yantic has purchased
about 800 acres of land from Ike X.
Hedges formerly of Chinook. The wat
er rights, land and improvements sold
for 100000.
The regular quarterly examination
for teachers certificates will be held
February % and 20, at Harlem by
Prof. GRAPHICAL; at Havre by Prof.
Troy; and in Fort Benton by Miss At
kinson, county superintendent.
Mrs. r. E. Snyder, Of Great Falls,
district deputy Of the Modern Broth
erhood Of America is in the city this
week, paying official visits to the
local lodge Of this order here and Will
go on east from here and visit the diff
ferent lodges Of the order in the towns
east Of here.
FOR SALE.
Horse, four years old, weighing 1850
lbs, good single or double driver,
gentle and well-broke Also household
furniture consisting OF chairs, tables,
couch, dressers, rugs, etc.
C.D.BOx.
| Chinook's town council has under ad
visement two applications for fran
chise for an electric lighting system.
1t is reported that the Rhue-Lang
Coal Co., and O. Lehman, of Lew S.
ton. have made application for the
rights to install plants. A special ell
ection will be held to determine the
matter.
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
Everybody wants good health, which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
healthy. Fooley's Kidney Remedy
corrects irregularities and cures ali
forms of kidney or bladder disorders.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy ct once
and prevent Bright'e disease and
diabetes. Beekstsad E,ug Co.
AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH: -Serv-
ices IL a. III. and s p. m. Sunday
Sunday School 2:30 p m. Rev VIM
Jackson will speak in the evening.
Ladies' T. H. society will meet Tues
day evening. Dunbare Lyceum will
meet Thursday evening. Prayer and
class meeting Friday The public are
cordially welcome
The Great Northern road at the
earnest request of the Montana Rail-
road commission, will build a depot at
Dodson, Is miles west of Malta and
place station there for the benefit of
the Zortman district. This will reduce
the distance between Zortman and the
railroad IS miles and save long drive
to Malta by the people Of the Little
Rockies.
VALUABLE FOR COUGHS AND
rpnTIp
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
KEEPING OPEN HOUSE.

Everybody is welcome when we feel
good; and we feel that way only when
CUR digestive organs are working PRO-
perry. DR.. Kings New Life Pills re-
gulate tho action Of stomach liver and
bowels SO perfectly one can't help feel
ing good when he Uses these pills. 25'
at Boone's drug store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
NO 1915
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First Natl Bank Of Havre

At Havre. in tho State of Montana. at the
close OF business. February IA. 1908.
RESOURCES
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
VALUABLE FOR COUGHS AND
GROUP.

VALUABLE FOR COUGHS AND
GROUP.
W. w. Gray,4 an attorney at Wen
atchee, Wash, says: II have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for colds and Group with good
results. aim to always keep this
remedy in the house." Sold by all
druggists. ...
The old members of the City band
held meeting last Sunday afternoon
and perfected arrangements for a re-
organization. The boys have decid
ed not to have a regular organization,
and elected RUDE Houser as manager
and w. w. Wilson as director The
new band viii consist of the following
Instrumentation: 2 clarinets, cor
nets. 2 altos, trombone, / baritone,
/ E flat bass, and snare and bass
drums, all making Il pieces. They
are open for all engagements under
union rules.
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CHAMB-
BRLAIN's COUGH REMEDY. ~.
You will pay just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
as for any Other cough medicines, but
you save the money in buying It.
The sure to cure quality is in ev-
cry bottle of this remedy. and you
get good results when you take it.
Buying cough medicine is an import
an. matter. Neglected colds often de-
veope serious conditions, when you
buy cough medicine you want to be
sure you are getting one that will cure
your cold. When you, buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy you take no
chances. 1t always cures. Price rs
and SO cents bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
Follow the crowd to the Bijou.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
WORK AND WAGES
UNDER PROTECTION
BY WALTER ]. BALLARD.
(From Troy Times.)

Investigation by the United States
Bureau of Labor brings out the fact
that the average hourly wages in
1907 were higher than in any other
year of the eighteen-year period,
189O-1907, and more than twenty per
cent. higher than the average in any
year from 1890 to 1900. AS COM
pared in each case with the average
for ten-year period, 1890 to 1899,
average hourly wages in 1907 were
28.8 per cent. higher, the number of
employees in the 4169 establishments
Investigated was 44.4 per cent. great
er and the average hours of labor
per week were five per cent. lower.
It must be noted that the establish
ments investigated represented the
principal manufacturing and me-
chanical industries of the country,
says The American Economist, and
that the 2S,S per cent. advance in
wages in 1907 over the average of
ten-year period included four years
under Democratic low tariff. Not
only were wages higher, but 44.4 per
cent. more workingmen obtained en-
ployment, and the average hours of
labor were lower in 1907. This is
the best possible evidence of contin-
ueu Improvement III COuullAOuS dlnoil5
the wage-earners of the country un-
der the present protective tariff.
The Bureau of Labor also reports,
it is only fair to say, that the average
price of thirty principal articles was
twenty per cent. higher in 1907 than
the average price for the ten years,
1890 to 1899. Against that is the
fact stated above that not only were
wages 288 per cent, but also the
further fact that 44.4 per cent. more
people were employed. And more:
Compared with the average for the !
same ten-year period the purchasing |
power Of an hours wages in 1901
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
ONE OF C0UNTRY'S
GREATEST STATESMEN

The Rev. DR.. Arthur ]. Brown, Sec
retary of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church, and
author Of a book, entitled THE New
Era in the Philippines" also is en-
thusiastic over the work and the as
sistance which Taft, as Governor
General OF the PHILIPPINES, gave to
the various religious sects in striving
to educate and uplift the Filipinos.
He spent several months in the ISL
ands when Governor Taft was there.
In his book he shows his appreciation
of Governor Taft's cooperation with
the church movement. He says that
Taft realized that the chief deficien-
cy Of the Filipino was character, and
that the church would help tremen-
dously in the education and moral
upbuilding Of the natives. He
praises Taft's work in obtaining the
enactment of a law which permits all
religious sects to own land in the
islands. Referring to the work of
the United States in the islands he
says:
"As American citizens, we may
cherish a paTdonable pride that dur
ing this emergence of our country as
an Asiatic power our national policy
mas DGGu SudpGQ ny SUN men tAS Cp-
ident Mckinley, President Roosevelt,
Secretary of State Hay, Secretary Of
War Root and Governor-General Taft.
No other Americans since Washing
ton have had to grapple with more
stupendous problems. Our history
furnished no precedents to guide the
new peoples. no intelligence to help.
Order, liberty and justice had to be
newly created out of chaos, bondage
and oppression.
Amid these extra and difficult con-
ditions these men have shown bold
ness of initiative, a wisdom Of execu-
ton, a fertility OF resource and
breadth Of mind and heart which
place them among the greatest states
men. There should be no policies in
our support Of their policy, no secta-
rianism in our prayer that the God
of nations may continue to guide
Alright those upon whom such solemn
responsibilities now rest
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

was 6.S per cent. greater. That sat
isfactory fact cannot be gainsaid.
These facts show that under a suf-
ficiently full protective tariff work
and wages increase faster than do
prices of needed commodities. Scar
city of work and low wages cannot
be compensated for by lower prices
for the food and things we need. ALI
our experience attests the truth Of
that statement. What avail were
low prices" in the dark days Of '93-
'96, when thousands of American
workmen and their families were
starving? What use is bread at
three cents a loaf when the necessary
three cents are absent?
The American workman needs the
benefit Of a sufficiently full protect
i've tariff. He has that now, and to
retain it he must vote in November
next only for such men as Congress-
men who can be depended upon to
surely guard his interests therein,
when the matter of tariff adjustment
comes up for discussion and voting
on the floor of the House.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
HUGHES AND HIS ENEMIES.
The People Want the Nan Who
Makes That Kind of Enemies.

Governor Hughes has not said, as
some of his critics pretend, that all
against him are crooks; he has said
that all the crooks are against him.
If this statement were false, it could
easily be proven untrue y naming
crooks who are for Hughes, and are
willing to give reasons for support
ing him.
The well-known fact is, however,
that Governor Hughes is telling the
truth. He is opposed by every thief
and every near-thief in Now York;
by every gambler, every bunco-
steerer and swindling bookmaker,
who have seen their usual prey
snatched from their clutches by
Hughes. They all hate him, and
they all want him defeated, and they
are all going to be disappointed on
the night of November 3.
A large majority Of the people of
New York believe in decent amuse-
ments and wholesome recreation, but
they are not prepared to admit that
the bookmaker and buneo-steerer,
the racing tout and the poolroom-
keeper represent that class OF amuse-
ments, or that their disappointment
in being interfered with in their out
lawed occupations merits the SYM
pathy of citizens who live moral and
respectable lives.
The opponents of Governor Hughes
are making a big noise-some OF
them have a practice of doing that
but while they are shouting the law
abiding citizen is thinking, and the
more he "loves him for the enc
mics he has made" and the more
determined he is to help in re-elect-
ing him. November Sd will prove
that New York is not ready to sur
render to the crooks and grafters
who are moving every sinister force
at their command to defeat the Off
cial who has done his duty.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
DR.. BRYAN.

(Tune Of Solomon Leyi.O
Ny name Is Dr. Bryan,
And l live on Easy street,
'Tis there you'll find me all my life
With little jokes so neat,
On governmental ownership
And banks that cannot bust,
And all the glittering fallacies
That sensible men distrust.
Oh, DR.. Bryan,
Give us a theory new.
Good old DR.. Bryan,
What can we do for you, for you
My name is DR.. Bryan,
And l cannot change it yet.
There are so very many things
Which people won't forget.
Pretty little theories,
That I've to limbo sent,
Rise up like ghosts
To hinder them
From making me President.
Helen Waters Gates.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30
Bishop HafzGII Shows All Good Church People Why They
Should Vote For Taft.
JOSEPH c. HARTZELL,
BISHOP FOR AFRICA
Methodist Episcopal Church
Cincinnati, Ohio. oct. II, 1908
NV pear Brother:

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. II,
My Dear Brother:
Replying your letter of October 1sth will state
that ! Mr. Taft for the Presidency.
The Constitution United States distinctly pro-
shall religious tests required OF
hold public office. would that there
might mar running for Office whose religious
views prevent my voting for him. In Mr. Tafts
case, however, concerned such hin
drance the Edward Everett Hale type
UnSarians, publicly and privately his personal
and influence in favor of Christian nstit
tIons policies and abroad. believe that
breadth statesmanship executive ability
better equipped the Presidency than either of the
candidates.
Sincerely yours,
J. O. HARTZELL
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

Bryan's double appeal to Protest
ants and Catholics is likely to mark
him as one of the most religious men
that ever was dumped outside of
participation in a State that is free
from church domination.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

Candidate Taft keeps his past in
the lime-light of the present; Candi-
date Bryan strives to hide his past
in the darkness of evasion.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

Not all the people who oppose the
reelection of Gov Hughes, of New
York, are gamblers, but all the gam
blers are against him.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

The trouble with canning Mr.. Bry-
ans speeches is that they will not
keep. None of his speeches in prev
ious campaigns are good in this.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

Some New York Democrats profess
to he disappointed because all the re-
forms advocated by Governor Hughes
have not been carried out. Their
lack Of the sense Of humor is really
distressing.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

Haskell? Who IS he? Oh, yes,
he's the man who carries on the most
one-sided correspondence in Ameri-
can politics.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

Money talks, but some OF the men
who make the most noise for Bryan
do not appear among his contrib
utors.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

In Mr.. Taft's home in Washington
is a big mission armchaif " NAicn ne
calls THE Supreme Bench. Inc
house is packed with rare ana Yaln-
able treasures Of tapestry emDrold-
cry, ceramics, furniture ana Drlc-a-
brac from the Orient, anlcaS them
gifts from the z nperor OF Japan ana
the Empress OF China.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

Taft knows Ohio; Ohio knows
Taft. Hence the mutual agreement
in prediction of a normal Republican
majority.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

Prosperity with honor, success
with equity. Those are the Taft
ideals, that President Taft will real
ize.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

The spectacle. Of Bryan trying to
run away from himself reminds one
of the boy trying to lift himself by
his boot-straps.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

It is truly time for Republicans to
begin to convince the South that 1t is
in fact friendly country.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

This is Bryan's greatest campaign,
leading to his greatest and final de-
feat.
Milford chronicle., 1908-10-30

The people themselves are about
IN relieve Bryans anxiety about the
question, Shall the people rule25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
TO INSPECT MILITIA
Major w. II, May of Fort Douglas VIII
Look over Utah's Citi-
zen Soldiers.

Orders recently issued by Adjutant
General Il. A. Wedgwood relative to the
approaching government inspection OF
the Utah National Guard read as fol-
lows:
THE dates for the government in
spection Of the respective organizations
of the National Guard of Titan nave
been fixed by general orders No. 4, as
follows.
Company A, Nephi, April Is.
Company L, Manti April 16.
Company +, Richtield, April L.
Company y. Mt. Pleasant, April IS.
First battery Il. a. and company III,
Salt Lake. April 20.
Headquarters II. s. and band, hos
pltal corps, Salt Lake, April u.
Company g and signal corps, Salt
Lake. April D.
Company h. ogden, April 20.
This order commands every member
of the guard TO be present at the in
spection of his organization, ana 1t is
the duty of every member, under his
oath, to be present. Pay for the SER
vice having been authorized, the at
tendance of every man within the state,
not physically incapacitated. is re-
uuired and expected. In many re-
spects this event is the most import
ant uuly OF the year ana Is required
by the laws of the United States. By
1t the guard of this state Is brought
into competition with the guard Of
every other state and its comparative
standing and efficiency Is determined
The reputation OF the state rcts With
the members of the guard. Ii depends
upon the attendance of every member
and upon his presenting Il neat and
sodierly appearance. The response
bility for satisfactory showing rests
upon each man as fully as though he
alone represented the state In any con
test or competition, for no man can
fail In this duty without lowering the
standard of the state. The guard has
the ability to pass an inspection that
will compare favorably with that of any
state Let every man do his part to
the best of his ability and the result
will be gratifying and satisfactory and
source of bride to the state.
Another similar order states that
commanding officers OF company organ
izations are to assemble their com
mands at their respective armories al
S o'clock u. m. on the day named, IN
dress uniform ana every member of the
guard is required to report for duty
with his organization. Company books,
including accounts OF company quar-
termaster stores. must be brought up
10 date aud individual lockers and COM
pany quarterlnaster stores Will be in
readiness for inspection
Mai. w, 4. May of the Fifteenth in
fantry is the inspecting officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

Chung declared that Il was very diff
cult to learn the facts because Japan
rgldly censored all mail, and no letters
cf consolation and encouragement
could be- sent IN or replies from such
letters received More than that no
news about what Ia being carried on
could escape the ccnsors office, except
Ia very remote Instances
Japan he said, "was bound to
pro tct the independence OF Korea by
her treaty with Russia. We FIRST
found soldiers coming. and protects
occurred an abandonment of this policy
TO the extent that the soldiers were
sont az hordes OF settlers, turned loose
upon tho land to get out OF It through
spoliation, whatever prizes money they
thought was coming to them as re-
suit OF the participation IN the recent
war
These hordes OF japanese have
done US uncountable harm They
took land when 1t pleased them, muir
dcred Koreans and pillaged villages,
and when the Koreans organized FOR
their defense, ana 10 file protests
nrainst such action, they We're hunted
down, murdered and the villages IN
which they lived were destroyed.
THE Righteous Army has been
the outgrowth of the conditions, and
Its members have had to organize in
the face of the most bitter peisecu-
ton and relentless opposition. When
ever a member OF 1t Is found he Is
killed. Our hope Is that through 1t
we may ultimately reduce Japan's
power in Korea TO the actual status
it Is supposed TO occupy and does now
so far as formal recognition goes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
sTuENrs TO PLANT SEEDS.

The pupils of the various schools OF
the city are preparing for Arbor day,
which occurs on April is. For several
years past the children have planted
trees and made gardens on lGrbor day.
and this year arrangements were made
whereby the custom should b. contin-
ued on larger scale but tho program
win not be carried out in this partlc-
ular until next year The forestry de-
partment of the government was APP
preached with the idea of securing
evergreen trees for planting In city
Creek canyon by the children. The de-
partment officials approved the plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
sHEFp sHrAR1Na MORE

Sheep shearing IS on at various
points about the state, although a
number Of corrals, usually among the
first beginners, are SIN idle. This Is
due, partly TO the unsatisfactory con-
ditlon OF the wool market and partly
because of Indictment weather. Some
points at which shoanng is on are
the Rio Grande Western corral south
of Price, Cisco and Verde At the
railroad corral some 10000 head are
booked for the Leonard Bros. at
Huntington, and st is reported some
$4,000 head arc booked at Verde.
Along the Salt Lake Route in Ne
vada- shearing is on IN lively shape.
The weak condition of the wool mar
kct and the Indifference being dis
played by buyers are far from pleas
ing to wool raisers. who say they In
tend being their own dictators, how
ever. and are ready to hold on until
offairs pick up.