davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-28

Physicians endorsed. P. P. IS = 'pl' Pc.
.,I CON, b,natiou. and proscri0e II wiz
great satisfaction Tor the cures o.
sor-ns and stages oS Primary seeondA['
ard Tertiary syphilis. syphihsi0 hn'u
na,isua. scrofllous Ulcers AGO
eT.,l,l.r swellings. Rheumatism Aid
new Complaints. old chrOnie Cheers snA'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-28
SYPHILIS

h,v,r.-,.tsd all treatment. CasArTh. sidn
Diseases. EczsnA. Chronic FsraAls
CornI.inta. Msrcurial Poison. letter
scaldhead, etc, etc
p. P. P. IS = powerful ton1c ana Al
sxcellsns appitzer. building up INC
s-stem rapidly. II you are weak an'.
fae5la. and feel badly II P. P P ana
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-28
DUNNELLON AND OcALA

The DuuneUou Advocate makes the
following mention Of prominent per
sonages that is of interest to Ocala
people:
Homer Dean, one Of OcaIa's police
men. spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday in town.
H. D. Bassett. manager Of the Brad
ley Phosphate Company at Lakeland,
spent last Friday in Ocala.
D. E. McIver, OcaIa's prominent
furniture dealer. passed through our
city Saturday en- route to Floral City,
where he was called on business.
DR.. r. H. Baskin Of Byron, Ga, and
Capt. J. c. Baskin Of Anthony are in
the city to see their brother, Hon. A.
P. Baskin, who is quite Ill at the home
Of his son. DR.. J. G. Baskin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-28

- I'll r.rain frrh arr rr-ngsa
w,s.eof-nsrsy Art al ,-s-a--- -r-u. -
49,, ovortaring .asr I ltsr- l-s .lr-. ~
.hs uss q r P. p.
rasieawnoss s-fts--ssrs ri. .s--.-i -
-. bloodis inAa lm1arscol.aaaa,ils
10 msnstr-AI lr-es---a-i-,'a Af- -''-i-lar'r
81 tas Eou.-oroll -lalr sa.f
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07
To 6be People Of Chouteau County;

have Joined hands He. aid
vigorous have to Havre to lie the
like it would not locate here have had sey-
offers throughout the state
There are papers tais them
publican certainly live
democratic paper
nor Cartridges t
Heali that will appeal to with
matter their Whether
politician minister ancEe teacher what is
matter
their rights will deVou ITS
be trfle sensational at
the astounding truths will
state politics hope to make the Herald the most ve-
people that will be published all Mont
in that will not offend the most
sensitive
nooety publishing era issues of paper called the
Butte xay made in the last Herald
that this paper considerable speculation
was rife Butte then altered my plans
larger mini than all the rest OF the es
t.gthar banFs md t'e
shut down $4,000 le out
banuptee many Of those remaining Ana tie
worst there is absolutely prosEe OF tie
mines starting soud operators former
scale will bus
to recover months No
paper xRay without advertising and it
graft advertising hundreds Of ms
gone able the stra
failing every daes with mil onei
owners supply the storm but
xRay buc1ng the tide is like
backwards and trying to pull the pole
cumstances will devote energies
milking the 4av Herald the best democratic
paper Northern Montana.
cobwbs ude out of brain that have
want become
and child in avre and
county efforts for greater and
country.
Respectfully,
WARREN G. DAVENPORT.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07

the line feeling the public pulse in
the different towns concerned, viz.
Chinook, Harlem, Dodson, Saco, Hing
dale, Vandalia and Glasgow.
So many discouraging letters from
Washington and other forms of cold
water have been thrown upon the
Milk river project that one would
naturally think the entire association
would throw up their hands in de-
spair. This however is just the OPP
posite from the real condition of al
fairs
President Newman has issued cali
TOR convention OF the United Milk
River Irrigation to be held at Chinook
Monday, February 1lth, at Z:20 y. IN.
From all sources OF information every
indicetion points to this meeting being
the largest yet held by the Associa-
ton. 1t is difficult to say Just what
action will be determined upon as the
various localities differ in opinion
as to the proper course to be taken by
the association as a whole.
Remember the place and date, Chin
ook, February 17th and arrange your
affairs to be there.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07
COUNCIL TRANSACTS CITY BUSINESS

The city council met in regular ses-
sion at the city hall Monday evening,
February 3rd All the councilman
We're present with the Mayor in the
chair. The bail was started roll .ng by
a report from the chief of the ire
department that he had added to the
equipment Of the fire brigade by the
purchase Of several lanterns.
/ The committee that had been ap-
pointed at previous meeting to in
vestigate the feasibility of boulevard
ing Third street between First and
Fourth avenues re- orted to defer the
matter another year.
A bid for constitution Of sidewalks
and street crossings by Christ hue h
es was opened and the bid referred
to the city eligineer.
The HaF Coz 70. put in hid
to supply ae a Rith coal, This
bid was I :ar2ed . 3 later meeting.
TWO bi for fav.l.sss the city printing
"SiC iGC ifSO, c ny ZIG 41Cilt u eAiN
one by the Plainda,er, and these we e
finally referred to special committse e
consisting of Aldermen Spenglar, Ken-
dig and O'Neil.
The Herald's bid was the lowest Of
the two and a motion was made and
carried to award he contract to this
paper, but this motion was after elWard
reconsidered and the ma ter was re-
ferred to committe as stated above.
The action of the council in
former meeting in refusing plumb
ers license to the Northwestern Iron
Works was rescinded and the license
granted. The yeas were Smith, Ken
dig and Spengler. The nays wee o.
Neil, Burke and Bauer Mayor New
man cast the deciding vote in the at
firmative.
Considerable time was then devot-
ed to DISCUSSION of the O'clock
closing. All the stores OF the city
are closing their doors at 6 O'c'ock
with the exception of few and the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07
NEW PILOT FOR MONTANA SHIP or STATE

covered wide range: twice district
attorney, member of the legislature
twice delegate to congress in terri-
torial days, member of the consti-
tutional convention that framed the
organic law of the state, and, with
the exception of eight years, govern
or Of Montana since it's admission In
to the Union. During my several terms
as governor almost the entire body
|of existing laws has been enacted.
ut woud be strange, indeed, if,
during the last quarter Of a century,
in which party feeling has often
run high, mistakes have rot been
made and criticism more or less de-
served had not followed: but today,
void of all ies-personai, Io-
litjcal or otherWise-l find no COM
fort except in pleasant retrospect.
y behold a great sovereign state
flourishing in this mountain land
where less than twenty years ago
local self-goyernnent was but q
dream. a capitol building of noaIa
proportions and sure b appointments
has been erected untouched by the
breath OF scandal, out of the proceeds
OF q federal land grant practically
Continued on page eight.)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07
aiIing Health Causes Withdrawal to Pri-
vate Life of Montana's Chief Executive
Resignation Presented TO Secretary
of State oder.

portion Of the governors resignation
reads as follWs:
My resignation mas been filed with
the secretary Of state to take effect
April lst. At least that much no
tice, it would seem, is due to my
successor, who, under the const tu--
tion must takeup his residence at
the capital
! have been out OF health much Of
the time for several years, aid at
times have been. obliged to draw
too heavily upon energies that ought
to have been conserved. have been
admonished and believe that | ousht
to spend four or five mon hs at at
in a lower. altitude, giving special
attention to the recuperation of my
health. Under the laws Of Montana
(Sections 970-971, political cote) the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07
NEWS OF THE BOYS
OF Rail. AND SHOPS

Engineer J. P. O'Brien took Frank
Miller's run on Nos. 8 and last Sat
| urday.
Conductor Siple and Brakeman John
ODonough went to Glasgow Wednes-
day.
Mrs. H. L. Thomas, wife Of Brake
man Thomas, is much improved in
health.
Passenger Conductor Jerry Flynn
is confined to his room with the grip
this week.
Conductor H. A. Lloyd resumed his
a month layoff.
Boiler Maker Oglesby and Machin-
ist Maxwell went to Cut Bank Friday
to work in the shops.
Rufus Lloyd returned from Ogden,
Utah, last Friday, where he has been
1OI tQO past LII SC 1iO1tlS.
was in the city last week for sever
al days settling up claims.
Engineer Peter Gritz and family of
Glasgow left last week for a month
visit in Waverly, Minnesota.
Machinist Rufus Lloyd went to Miss,
oula Wednesday, where he will work
in the Northern Pacific shops.
Brakeman Guilfoy returned LAST Fri
day after a months visit with rela-
tives in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
r. F. Earlier has been assigned to
braking on cymbals between here
and Glasgow for Conductor Coster.
Lawrence Sunday visited in Great
Falls Sunday, and is now bshind the
bar in Tom Vests popular resoet
Fatty Morrison has resigned his po-
sition as night baggageman and John
McDonough, Jr., has taken his pace.
Fireman John Brim and wife viii
leave about the middle of the mon h
for visit to his old home in Wiscon-
sin.
The Montana Central will be as
signed to the Montana division upon
the completion OF the Billings C North
ern
Passenger Conductor C. G. Griffen
returned from Seattle Sunday, after
a few days attending court in that
city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07

action OF the latter has eau ed TO
small amount of i'll feeling ong
early closers It was re di y
realized that the city has no Eower to
close except over se2ohd-hlnd stores,
pawn shops and junk shoGs. Son Of
the belIigerents being in this class the
council voted to ms s,ruct the C ty
attorney to prepare such ord nance as
would bring them into line.
A second meeting of the council was
held Wednesday evening. Some dis
crepancy relevant to bond of s5)00
put up by q tChinaman, Lee Gu Il, was
discussed at considerable length. AL
derman Kendig moved to refer the
matter to the finance commit Zee to
report at the next meeting
The city clerk was instruc ed to
present bill to the county comm SIS
toner's at Fort Benton for the care of
county prisoners in the HayTe city
Jail from March 1st, 1907 to data. A
bout a year ago the commissioners
voted to grant Hayre $1,000 a month
for this purpose.
The city has four lots in the bed of
Bull Hook creek
E. c. Carruth has six cots and a
pool table which are not exactly in
the preferred stock class among S
assets and he would like to swap them
for the four lots and turn them over
for the use and convenience of the
fire laddies.
After long siege of discussion as
to the value Of the lots and the value
of Mr.. Carruth's stuff, it was vo ed
to put the lots on sale to the highest
bidder. Bids will be received up till
the hour of the next meetin on Feb.
ruary 18th. Whether the money re-
ceiEcd for the lots will go to the pur-
chase Of Mr.. Carruth's property, to
the fire boys Or into the city treasury
deponeth saith not
The meeting adjourned to convene
again on February 17th, 1908.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07

governor and certain other enun-
Grated state officials are prohibited
from absenting themse YES from the
state for more than sixty co1sec-l-
tive days. unless on bus ness of the
state or with the consent Of the le3-
slatiVe assembly.
1t may be that the legislatu e
is without authority to thus interfere
with the tenure Of an office created
by the constitution But il it is
competent to do SO it is not i'm
probable that a plaus b @ preten e
might be invoked to eVa1e SO ste Il
a statute, however who'll some i.
might prove in particu ar case.
But, whether the law is right Or
wrong, wise or unwise, I have no dis
position to contest its pla II prov =
sions Or defeat its manif st meanln :,
1T is not however W taout deep
regret that I surrender my COM
mission nine months before its e1-
| piration and sever off clal relations
with my associates who have b en-
/ most helpful to NE in the transacc.on
Of the public business.
r am reminded at this time ard
may be pardoned for re resurring to
| the fact that my political life has
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07
BISHOP BREWER
IN HAVRE

The services at St Mark Episco-
pal church on Sunday last were mark
ed with special interest, Bishop Brew
er Of the Diocese Of Montana preach
ing both morning and evening and con
firming a large class in the evening"
This was the Rev. Christler's third
class for confirmation in the eleven
months and the Bishop in speaking OF
the growth of ST. Marks church COM
mended the interest ana devotion Of
the people Of Havre and bore record
Of the fact that the conditions of
prosperity and good service gave eV-
work On the part Of the rector, the
Rev. l.. j. Christler
The services
The music by the chorus choir5 was
OF q fine order and reflected great
credit on that band of faithful work
ers. The hospital token was present.
ed to the Bishop in the morning at
the close Of service by Mrs. A. 3.
Clarke IN beha!e of Tie 1adies' guild
of ST Marks church.
On Monday morning the Bishop aHd
Rev. Christler started 1or Chinook and
this week purposes to visit Harlem,
Malta, Saco. Culbertson and Glasgow,
At the evening service of Sunday,
Miss Margaret Wright rendered the
solo, psalm of Peace" which IS
worthy of special mention SO beauti-
fully and earnestly was it rendered.
The Bishop has promised Re-.
Christier that he will return again in
April and confirm another class for
him, SO that with the increased
number the Mission will be incorpora.
ed with an organized Parish
l. Rev, Christler viii begin instruct
ions to new class as soon as the
return is made from down the line.
which will be on Monday next.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07
THE JUMPING OFF PLACE.

Consumption had me in its grasp;
and | had almost reached the jump ng
off place when I was advised to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery; and l want
to say right now, it saved my life.
Improvement began with the fl st bot
tie. and after taking one dozen bot
ties | was well and happy man a.
gain,' says George Moore, of CIR mes-
land, N. c. AS a remedy for coughs
and colds and healer of weak, SO e
lungs and for preventing pneumonia
New Discovery is supreme. SOC and
s1.00 at Boonc's Drug Store. Trial
bottle free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07

of this city asking him as president
of the association to call NEE g
to be held in the immediate future for
the purpose Of sending to WAslingt n
D. c. delegation to ask Con ess to
undo the wrongs that had been done
the farmers of the Milk river val e3.
In response to this relues. Pre- l.
dent Newman has made a tour down
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07

Larry Ling Went down to Poplar last
Sunday to see his best
Fireman Clarence Coughlin came
up from Glasgow Monday.
P. C. Barrett went to Glasgow Sun
day in the interest of the 4 C's.
Leonard Lloyd accepted position
at the round house last Friday.
Boilermaker ]. J. Mulliski Till leave
the coming week for Memphis Tenn.
John Gilgosh and NJ. J. Gilmore
have accepted positions in the shops.
Conductor F. G. Earlier has taken P.
L. Jamison's Sunset run between
here and Glasgow. Conductor Jamison
back on a passenger run.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07

The most prominent nan in Mont
ana's political life for the past for
ty years, Joseph K. Toole, has resign
ed the governorship. The COVE nor
explains that a change of climate
made imperative by falling heath
necessitates his leaving Montana for
several months contrary to cons .ltu-
tional requirement.
Lieutenant Governor Edwin Norris
of Dillon will become cove nor OF
Montana on the first day Of April.
The resignation takes the form OF q
valadictory address to the people of
Montana 1t reviews the growth and
progress of the comno wealth Cur ng
the many years the governor has be q
identified with it's affairs and anun-
crates the various official honors con-
ferred upon him in that period. A
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07

A fortnight ago rOusing meeting
of irrigationists was held at Harlem
to discuss the favoritism of the d
gentleman with the star spangled cut
away and the high water pants, in the
case of Poor 10 VS.. White Man.
Amongst the other business trans
acted at this meeting was a set of res
olutions addressed to- Mayor Newman
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07

Waiter Krogham has res igned his
position at the G. NJ lunch coun er
and his place has been taken by Miss
Nellie kennison.
Chief Clerk F'rygerg of the sup
erintenden-'s office resumed his du-
ties last week, after week of tus-
sling with the grip.
Conductor Jack Strain, who has
been in attendance at the 0. r. {.
meetings in ST. Paul for some time,
returned home last week.
The rumor is afloat that Ct. North
ern passenger crews will only run as
far as their terminal-Williston in
stead of Minot as heretofore.
The Boilermaker's strike, which has
been on since last August, was declar-s
ed off last Friday and the SHOES he-c
+ are now "open" to all in that branch.
Machinist Robert Shu e, Sr., one
Of he old timers of the round hou G
resigned his position Tuesday and wi /
take much needed and we'll earned
rest.
Conductor Thos. T. Hanley returned
the first of the week from his tt p
to Seattle and other western cites,
and reports. business very quiet on the
coast.
The new M. C. time card will be
out next Sunday. There VII be a
slight change in the arrival and de-
parture of Nos. 235 and 235-only a
few minutes
Silavers' News Co. will take charge
Of the Great Northern hotel and res
taurant at Cut Bank and tle same
will be run under the management Of
L. Newman of this city.
President L. w. Hill and General
Manager J. M. Gruber passed through
the city Sunday morning, enrou to
St. Paul from a western tour of in
spection. Their tran was in cha ge
Of Conductor G. B. Griffen and Eagin
eer NJ O'Neil.
Assistant Road Master Tom REILLY
of tbe level is the happiest man in tie
town and is passing around box Of
cigars to his friends this week over
the receipt of the news of the bi. tn
of 11-lb. baby girl to. Mrs REILLY,
who is visiting in Wisconsin.
Engineer Frank Miller, who pulls 1
and betW cen he1e and Glasgow, lid
the misfortune to bre eak his arm at
Wagner last Sunday. While Try NJ to
connect a water hose he slipped and
fell, breaking his arm and wrench ng
his shoulder badly. Conductor Jan es
Salisbury acted as eagle eye a
brought the train in safe ~. After
having the fracture reduced and car
ed for by Almas C Mckenzie. the COM
pany physicians, he was taken to
his home in Glasgow Sunday evening.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07

1t dom cost you anything to get
G,lssenhoven figure on your lumber
blu and you will save money BY DO
ing SO.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-07
The IRRIGATION MEETING AT Chinook

Enthusiasm Prevails i'm ALI Localities and
Every Indication of Large Attend
anC9.
rnent Throughout the Entire Milk
River Valley.
Calls Meeting Of the United milk River Hr-
rigation Association i'm Chinook Feb
ruary 18th, 1908.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-20
SEVENTY men DEAD
IN Mine DISASTER
EntOmhed by Explosion in Col.
|iery Near Wigan, Eng.

Wigan, Eng, Aug. 20.-It is now be-
lieved that not a single man of the
seventy miners who were entombed
by an explosion in the Maypole coal
mine here survived the disaster. The
ventilating fan, which was put out OF
order by the explosion, was repaired
and, the mine having been cleared of
gases, the rescue party again descend
ed. The sight which met the eyes
was horrifying. Not far from the bot
tom of the shaft eighteen bodies were
found, all frightfully mutilated. Legs
and arms had been blown off and
heads battered almost beyond recog.
milton.
The management of the mine de
clares that between sixty and seventy
men were under ground at the time ol
the explosion and that there is nc
hope that any one will be brought out
alive. The women and children, how
ever, who remained at the pit all
night, refuse to leave until the bodies
of their dead are brought to the sur
face. Nothing else will convince them
of the hopelessness of waiting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-20
ALLEGES HUSBAND
IS A DEGENERATE
Suit Filed by Mrs. Hains May
Have Led to Murder.

Winthrop Highlands, Mass, Aug. 20.
The solution of the murder of Will
lam E. Annis at the Bayside q. I)
Yacht club last Saturday by Captain
Peter c. Hams, Jr., u. s. A., who in
the killing was aided by his brother,
Thornton Jenkins Hams, a magazine
writer is to be found in the filing of
suit brought by Mrs. Peter c. Haias,
Jr., against her husband.
The papers were served upon Cap
tain Hains in New York a week ago
Monday by a representative of the
womans lawyer in Boston.
In this suit Mrs. Hains alleges that
her husband is a degenerate and
charges are made of the most extraor-
dinary character. At the same time
the complainant demanded in her Pc
tition that the case itself must be tried
In open court.
If this suit is ever brought to trial
1t would cause the greatest scandal
the United States army has ever had.
The suit itself would be along the
lines of the exposure of the round
table" in Berlin, where Count zu Eu-
lenberg was charged with gross I'M
natural conduct with other officers
The papers which were served upon
Captain Hams contain what is called
complete history of the captains
misdoings.
While no names are mentioned yet
there are instances related which date
back to the time when Captain Hains
and his wife were on their honeymoon
and while the captain was stationed
at the army post at Fortress Monroe.
New York, Aug. 20.-John w. McIn-
tyre, of counsel for Captain Hams,
said that the captains defense will be
insanity and that it will be easily
proved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-08-20
sALLIES" TO GO ON STUMP
raft's Opponents at Chicago viii
Speak During Campaign.

New York, Aug. 20.-That every one
Df the candidates for the presidential
nomination whose name was presented
10 the Chicago convention will speak
during the national campaign in sup
port of Taft and Sherman is the ex'
pectation of Frank H. Hitchcock,
chairman of the Republican national
committee. He made this announce
nent at Republican headquarters here.
The list includes Vice President Fair
banks, Speaker Cannon, Senator La
Toilette and probably Senator For
sker
1t is said that Senator Foraker. who
Is in New York on business, feels re
sentiment because of the failure of the
men in charge of the Ohio campaign
To invite him to speak at Youngstown.
The senator has admitted that he is
not satisfied with conditions in his
state and says he may not attend the
meeting at Youngstown, where the
state campaign, is to be opened. 1t
was stated here that Chairman Hitch
rock and General T. Coleman Dupont,
who is the director of the Republican
national speakers bureau, will avail
themselves of Senator Foraker's serv-
Ices if he will consent to speak.