davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08
HAPPENINGS ALL
AROUND STATE

Chas. F.. Duer has resigned the plesi-
dency Of the Stockman's National b NIX
at Fort Benton ana Hon. Dav-d =.
Browne has been elected to FILL MS
place.
The Northern Pacific railway has made
a contribution Of e250D to the Niles
City fire department IN accord Ance with
an annual custom which has long been
established Here's a pointer for the
Havre Volunteer fire department.
Governor Norris Will address the Dem
ocrats Of Lewiston at a JeAfersoni1n
banquet to be held there April 1,th
Here's also a pointer for Havre's new
Bryan club.
The people of Miles City are advocat-
ing the construction of dam on the
Yellowstone river to furnish water to II
rigate lands included on the Fort keough
reservation and laying between that ely
and Falton. The lands lncluued approx
innate 10000 acres and could be dev.ded
into 1,5O0 farms.
Rev. w. w. Van Orsdell, who pTesides
over the destinies Of the North Montana
district conference Of the NJ. e. Gnu. ch,
has gone to Philadelphia to attend the
general national conference Of the Metz
suist Episcopal church.
Tile first electro4ytic smelting plant ey-
er erected in the world will be built in
Helena this summer.
Attorney General Galen will prosecute
the conyicts, Rock and Hayes, charged
ID az
the state penitenuary.
Surveys have been completed for the
reclamation of $1,000 acres Of land near
Townsend, the water being taken out Of
the Missouri river By a ditch II miles
above Townsend.
A. L. Capps, the chief Of police Of
Anaconda is up against it on the charge
of grating.
The people Of Kalispell have been gold
bricked with some wireless telegraph
stock T..m .M "nr
The position of solicitor Of the inter
nal revenue Of the treasury department,
paying $500 was recently passed up by
Fletcher Maddox of Great Falls who pre-
fers the gold, frankencense, weinerwurst,
naush ana myrrl received as chairman o1
the state central Republican committee
Senator Rae of Fergus county, has
been honored by Governor Norris witE
the appointment as one of the delegates
and advisers to accompany the governor
to Washington when the conference OF
the president and the governors and
delegates from all states will be held
May 13, II and Is.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08
Local Happenings
About the City

We underbuy-We undersell. The Fair.
A. w. Morton was down from God
Butte this week.
A good room with modern convenien-
ces over Boone's drug store
August Yung was in from his ranch
south of town Monday. ... "-@
Kindlins wood. ready fer the stove
telephone Nc A. b. CLARKE.
MRS. Raymond Whitmore left Thursday
for Conrad, Montana.
Get the habit and eat at the Jim req
taurant
3. F. Stevens Of Dodson was in the
city for q day last week.
KATE-Aeet me at the Eijsu lobby
at 7:ae tonight JACK
Attorney George Hurd Of Glasgow was
in Havre last week on legal business
Seed Oats and Wheat for sale. "
Broadwater. Pepin & Broadvater.
Attorney P. M. Bosley of Harlem in
in the city today on business.
The best for the least money at the
,1im restaurant.
Jesse e. Ross and Jurgen Kuhr wee
here from Chinook over Monday.
The Jim restaurant is the popular
place.
Yeon Bros. have sold their Crystal Sa-
loon to Joe Cairo and Peter Tost
Fresh paint ana alabastine at Boones
drug store.
See Broadwater, Pepin Broadwater's
add for this week and read their offer
II. ". Lutz Of Chinook, was transact
ing business in Havre on Monday.
FOR RENTAL L. o. Hudsoas resi-
1epce two furnished rooms.
Seed Wheat and Oats fer sale.
Bsoadwater. Pspin j. BreaAwates.
George Jones, the well known sheep
man OF Chinok was in Hayre Friday.
Have you tried coleo soap? Yoa eaa
get 1t at Boone's drug store
MRS. B. deLorimer departed last week
for Hibbing. Minnesota to visit her son
Ben.
The Fair has just received the new
spring styles In .haliery Gravenneate"
hats
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08
CHINOOK HOLDS
Two ELECTIONS
Chinook, Montana. April s, 1865.

OHsaookAt uAoASoh0. sapII lJts%
Saturday. April T. very spirited et
,ection for the trustee Of School district
was held and 293 votes were cast The
candidates were tred Prosser, whose
term expires this String, and John g.
McKibbin. Mr.. Prosser received ma
jority Of 81.
The annual town election for mayoz,
and alderman FOR the two wards, was
held April 9th There being no contest
for mayor. the present incumbent will
lam Il. Hensen. beng the choice of al.
In the different wards there were op-
posing candidates and the result OF yot-
ing showed that all of them had a large
number Of friends and supporters. haE.
Knapp, In the first ward defeating hts
opposer by only six votes. and Mr.. Pet
erson In the second onty had two ma
jority over Mr.. Perkins. The PROPOSE
ton to close the saloons each day sf the
week from twelve oc.ock p. m untia
five o'clock a. nj. and from Saturday IA.
twelve o'clock p. m. to Monday ryiprnina
at five O'Clock d. m. was defeated IVY u
vote OF 64 against 80 for.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
Porcelain enamel Filings, Gold filings
by the impression and inlay system.
DIR. J. A. WRIGHT, Dentist
The sum of $500 was received by A.
J. Kimball for 640 acres Of land south OF
town which he sid to Henry F. Martens.
You won't have to wait if you patron
ze the Palace Barber shop. Three
chairs and three first class crackerjaek
workmen.
Tic government was contes!ing the
homestead Of Jas. H. Welty of Harlem
in Judge Pyper's court all day Wednes-
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs Chas. E. Duer of Fort
Benton were in the city Tuesday on their
way to Spokane, Seattle and 9th r
coast cities.
FOR wHOOPING COUGH
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will keep the cough loose, expectoration
easy and render the fits of coughing
less frequent and less severe. 1t Is safe
and sure. For sale by all druggists.
You get a 20 to 80 per cent. stronger
job by buying your lumber from Gussen-
hoven Why? Because his lumber is
from 20 to 90 per cent larger and strong
er than is usually given.
Dad Mnough, VIM. Hart and Ross
Churchill Of Harlem were in town on ell
ection day to take pointers on how to
| carry on an election right.
Presbyterian Church serviees-preaeh
ing, II \. NJ, Sunday School, 12:2e P. H.,
Z. P. s. C. C.. Z P, H., Preaching 3
+. M. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting, s
T. H.
". W. Wilson and family departed On
Monday evening for Dillon 1t is under
stod that MIR. Wilson will go into the
plumbing business with Ed Marcoe form
erly OF this city.
Hon. and Mrs. l.. Newman returned TO
the city this morning with their Oldest
son, who has been sick for some time.
| They had taken him to the hospital in
Great Falls for treatment for spinal
menengitis.
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEALS.
jesse y. Morris, Of Skuppers Va, had
| q close call in the spring Of 1908. He
says: "An attack OF pneumonia left me
SO weak and with such a fearful cough
that my friends declared consumption
had me- and death was On my heelS,
Then was persuaded to try DIR. King $
New Discovery. It helped me immediate
~. and after taking two and a half bot
ties was q we'll man agafa. found out
that Eeg Discovery Ia the best rem
edy for coughs and lung disease In all
khe world" Sold under guarantees al
Hoone's drug store soc and sies Trial
bottle free. .
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08

VIM. Olson, the dairyman left Friday
night for a weeks business visit in Great
Falls
No rent Small expenses. Small pro-
fits have helped build up big bus ness
for the Fair.
County Attorney 7. a. Carnal and Dep
uty Sheriff L. Minugh were in town
last week.
The law of Montana is such that no.
body can fit glasses without being reg
istered e. Strouse is a registered Op-
tometrist. tt
j. R. Swling Of Great Falls and W.
C. Broadwater Of Browning We're in the
city last week.
We have the lowest insurance rate in
fIavre. We pay no rent. We sell for
less. The Fair.
Mrs. R. X. Lewis entertained Hilla's
orchestra at six o'clock dinner last
Saturday evening.
Get your mine timbers, fence posts,
cord wood and saw Dust in straight
car lots, direct from the Producer, j.
Gnssenhoven.
Them any friends Of DIR. d. S. Me
Kenzie are glad to see him back from the
hospital at Great Falls.
Bijou theatre program changed on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and S.turdays
Adults Lets, Children Ii cts
II. f. Welch has gone to Iortman 10
complete the contract for the CONSTRUCTION on
Of a large building.
| When in trouble ring up 81 and have
a competent man call ana do your re-
pair work at reasonable prices.
Miss Grace Simmons of the Fair store
resigned her position and has gone 10
her home at Chester.
want yeur lumber husiae.s ana will
bid fer IT and come prepared to furasA
lugaher anywhere in the United Staten
JOS. GUssEEHovEN.
1 detachment OF artillery from Fo't
Smelling passed through the city Thurs
day eRroute to Fort Casey near Seatf e.
A COMMON MISTAKE
Many women mistake kidney and olad-
| der troubles for some irresularity peeu-
liar to the sex. Foley's Kidney Rem ay
corrects Irregularities and makes women
we'll Miss Carrie Harden. Bowling
Green, KY, writes: "I suffered much
| pain from kidney and bladder trouble an
IN started to use Foley's Kidney REM
edy Ths first bottle gaze me great re-
lief, and after taking the second bott
I vas entirely uell." Becksseaa Drug GO
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08

Why continue paying the old 1857
prices? The Fair IS selling new me ch-
andise at the new and lower 1903 prices.
Mrs. Zeal Pepin and son arrived home
on Tuesday of last week from Washing
ton, where Mrs. Pepin was visiting her
sister.
A. S. Lohman of Chinook spent Monda
in the city taking observations OF a real
live election Mr.. Lohman was go ng
to his Red Rock ranch north Of town.
John Fl. Kearful Of Clear creek brought
in a 40 pound turkey gobbler for Henry
J. Meili. 1t was a beautiful bird and at
tracted considerable attention in front
OF Mr.. Meili's office.
Henry Cornell who was hurt Monday
at Savoy by falling from a bridge on
the railroad, was sent to Great Falls
to the hospital Wednesday evening, J..
c. Armstrong going through with him.
No. 2s5 of the Montana Central which
leaves Havre each evening at 1879 was
detained Wednesday evening Until no n
Thursday on account Of ting ior
passengers from No. 8 which TT. was
detained by wreck near Bainvl.e.
Col. r. L. McCulloh, who with his
wife has been visiting in Salt Lake the
past two months, returned home last
weak. Mrs. McCulloh win arrive in the
city in Il few days after completing a
visit with friends in Great Falls and
Helena.
ROPE EXPERT COMING.
REQ io Gray, the Worlds gre It st
Iariet spinner and expert roper will give
an exhibition in front OF DesRosier' s
store a. 8 p. m. on the afternoon of
April 49, 1903.
lie has been secured by w. r. III nm,
as an added attraction for the great
Western play, THE Cow Punche -
The DesRosicr Mercantile Co. is now
open for business in it's cozy new qu Irt-
ers next door the Pioneer Me IN IT
ket. Afr. DesRosier has staiiea q n ee
line OF cigars. confectionery, c1nned
goods, groceries, etc. and wi as the sea-
| vegetables and fruits.
Tomnle Beeson, the young actor at The
/ Concert hall surprised his p rents and
the public generally by marry ns Miss
Mamie Steele last week. Judge Ed. IL
| Allen performed the ceremony out at c.
w. Youns's ranch. after which the ErsoH
telephoned the news into teEa 20 his
father.
pTTp-ry OFF FpHT9RT
| is caused by stagnation of the liver and
| bowels. To get rid OF 1t ana headaehs
and billiousness and the ssoa that
brings jaundice. take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. the reliable purifiers that dc
the work without grinding or gripinE, Bt
| as SBoone's drug store.
sraak asa Jss sns raBass asa
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08

''The Cow Puncher," TO be seen az
Mclntyre's opera house next Monday.
April 18th. by Hal Reid, WITH its breezy
delightful atmosphere of the West, rs
said to be one of the st plays TO lie
seen hero this season. Few writer's OF
recent years have achieved such a Wihn
popularity in this fled as has Mr. Reid.
For rafting good play of love, fntri-
guc. adventure, plyts and counter-plnts,
we know OF nothing better. There is
life, movement, animations and absorb
ing enterest in every act and for a ted
ious evening or a dull rainy Afternoon
nothing will please you half as we'll
This play will make you forget your
troubles. Undoub edy he most elabor-
ate and expensive.y dressed play OF
modern times yet offered at popnla a
prices.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE MAKES
w. THU. WHOLE WORLD KIN"

ONE TOUCH OF NATURE MAKES
THU. WHOLE WORLD KIN"
When Ii rooster finds y big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm yard
10 come and share it. A similar trait
Of human nature is to be observed when
Il man discovers something exceptionally
good-he wants all his friends and ne-gn-
bors to share the benefits of his dis
covery. This is the touch of nature that
makes the whole world kim This ex-
plains why people who have been cured
hy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy write
letters to the manufacturers for public4-
ton. that others similarly ai4ing may
also use it and obtain relief. Beh nd
every one of these letters is O warm
hearted wish Of the writer to be of use
10 someone else. This remedy is for sale
by all druggists.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08
STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM
AT1rrrEE

A meeting of the Democratic State Cen
tral committee of Montana, has been
called to meet in Helena, Montana, on
Saturday, April 1lth, 1913, for the pu 20 G
of making arrangements for calling OF
Democratic state convent. on to ect del
egates to the National Democrat CONVEX
ton at Denver, and for the trims Ict on
Of such other business as may be deem
ed proper
DAVID G. BROWNE, Chairman
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-08
CHAMBERLAtN'S HAS THE PREFER
ENCE.

CHAMBERLAIN'S HAS THE PREFER
ENCE.
MIR. Fred G. Hanarahan, a prornintTfs
druggist of Portsmouth, Va, says: For
the past six years + have sold and reg
commended Chamberlan's Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy 1t Is a great
remedy and one of the best patent med-
icines on the market. I handle some
others FOR the same purposes that pay
me larger profit, but this remedy is
so sure to effect a cure. and n1y custo-
lner so certain to appreciate my RECON-
mendng it to him. that I give it 1he
preference For sale by all druggists.
20 to 80 PER CENT. SAVED.
Lumber cut full size at my mill saves
you 20 to 80 per cent. Measure up and
compare with lumber from other milka-
] only dress off about 1-16 and 1-S or
any amount you wish taken off af a
stick the full size. You therefore ge4
from 20 to 30p cent. more lumber
than is customary. Aint this worth sap-
ing: JOS. GUSSENHOyEN
Captain Munton. of the Salvation .lstoy
in Great Falls was in the city Tuesday
and mado arrangements for Staff Cop
tain and Mrs. Durand to appear hese ta
Mc!ntyre's opera house Sunday and At6n-
day. April 26tn. and 9th, in "a stereep-
tican lecture ent.ted: Breaking OF IT'S
Dawn" ''fA Birdseye View of 4fR
Salvation Army" The charge OF aurn.ss
ion will be Is cents for adults and rs
cents for children.
The furniture purchased by the Vesln-
teer Fire Departnnt3 through the GgHa-
mercial company h S just arrived srTs,
the East While ret err;ng to the Mrs
department it might be well to ulentfsn
the fact that FreE.an Jack Miller IL
circulating IL pet.ten to the city Esr
funds to furnish the nsemens han wEsh
other necessities and conyeniences ana 5t
Is hoped the pubic at large win Pc
spond generously to this cause Zoo
much cannot be dcne for these noSS
who risk their lives to save your pEop-
erty. Did you eyer stop TO think 81 II
in that light?
IMPORTANT DECISION.
1t is important that you should decide
to take on4y Fa.ey's Honey and Ear
when you have a cough or cold as VI
will cure the most obstinate raelsfas
cough and ekpell the cod from your sy@-
I tenn. FNoieg.s Honey and Tar consztns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-25
WAS WILLAMETTE
VALLEY PIONEER

Mrs. Jennette A. Dun. aged SO
years. months and % days, died
this morning about s o'clock at the
home OF her son, William Dun. six
miles northeast OF Pendleton. Death
was due to complication of troubles
incident to old age.
Mrs. Duff was born in North Car
ollna, but came with her husband to
the Willamette valley in 1877. Two
years later they moved to eastern
oregon, where they established their
home The husband, David Dun,
died six years ago at the age OF SO
years.
The deceased is- survived by two
children, William Duff. who resides
on his farm, and Mrs. Grant Elgin o'
this city.
| Funeral services will be conducted
at the home of William Dun tomor
row at 10 o'clock by Rev. w. l.. VaI
Nuys, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. while interment will be II
Olney cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-25
KOLB AND DILL
COMING To SALEM

Fresh from their eastern CON
quests and after making critical
Broadway how at their feet for ovef
100 nights in a paroxysm OF laugh
ter. Kob and Dill, the two funniest
comedians on the American stage.
will appear in this city next Monday
evening at the Grand opera house In
their mott successful musical play
entitled Lonesome Town The
book is by the late Judson ID. Brusie,
while the tuneful music was pennet
by j. a. Raynes. These German dia-
lect comedians made an instaneou5
hit with this musical comedy In San
Francisco, where Il ran unintet-
.aptedly for several months TO
crowded houses. It's Pacific coast
success was later repeated In New
York. Chicago and all OF the other
prominent cities OF the east. ard the
critics throughout the country arc
unanimous In declaring Lonesome
Town" 70 ba the liveliest bit OF nom
sense that has ever been attempted
by these inimitable slim" and fat
representatives of German comedy.
The story OF the play deals with
the disposition OF town In Call.
fornla, which bears the name oil
Watts. The original owner disap-
pears and the laughable attempts OF
the various tictious claimants 20
prove their ownership Is the basis
for many extremely funny situations.
The New York production has
been brought TO the coast intact and
the play will be presented by tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-25

same cast and in exactly the same
manner that 1t was during its ex-
tended run at the Circle theater,
New York city. Maude Lambert, the
popular Boardway prima-donna, win
sing the leading role and her two
great song hits "Dearie" and Just
Some One" are sure to catch on
here.
Another well know player who
will assist the stars | nthe extrac-
tion of laughter Is Billy Clifford, who
win be seen as the tramp. A bevy
of handsome chorus girls. who make
a pretty background for the sumptu-
Gus stage settings, will add their
charm to the performance by singing
the many catchy numbers with whies
the piece is interspersed.
Kolb & Dill make the announce
ment that II is their intention to
present this play with the same care
and detail that they would at one OF
the big New York payhouses, be-
cause they wish to establish a repu-
tation which will enable them to re-
turn later In the season with another
production. Local theater-goers may
therefore expect to see the brightest
breeziest and most up-to-date musi-
cal show that has ever been here
when Lonesome Town" is staged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-25
DAIRY FARMER
WHO WILL HAVE AUCTION

!. ". Rhoten who went onto the
Geo. Crabtree ranch three miles
northeast OF Marion in 1900, has
rented this fine dairy farm TO Geo.
Weatherill who took possession to-
day, and has an auction sale OF per-
sonal property Tuesday Oct. 6. He
Is man who has employed modern
methods of dairying and when he
bought or bred horses or cattle has
grown only the best breeds and used
the best blood that money could buy.
The result f. that he has made mon
ey and has built up the farm by
proper crops suitable for successful
dairying. He has remodelled the
house and barn and nut In machin-
cry to save labor and increase the
profits. At the auction sale there
will be Jersey cows, road and draft
horses, Chester white swine and
sheep. and farming machinery and
implements. People who go to this
sale will fine some good stock Of
fered, especially in the dairying line
9-25&30-1w'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-25
CABIN E T $

CABIN NETS
For filing letters. or card cases Tor
loose ledger cards, are always used
IN Offices where they file away letters
and bills and keeps copies OF those
written in the Office. We have some
good ideas In the way of letter files
cabinets, letter copying pres es' be-
sides everything that could be called
a blank book. from pencil scratch
tablet TO large double entry ledger
A. NJ. HAN n.
Manufactures OF Sash, Doors
Mouldings, and all kinds OF House
finish. Corner Mil and Church Sta
Phone Main 344
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-25

He who steals money gets trash
but he who steals mans character
takes the most valuable property IN
the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
SOMETHING FOR ALL.

SOMETHING FOR ALL
There arc members Of ths fanll
who like to read something bel
sides market reports and bushnell
news. For them the T.-R. pub
fishes high class fiction in ssris|
form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
MAKE AUCKLAND HIT
American Sailors Win Unstinted Praise
Of the People, During Stay Of the
American Fleet There = Only One
Disturbing Incident.

Auckland, N. H. Aug. 14.-The Am
erican battleships under the COM
mand of Rear Admiral Sperry, leave
here tomorrow morning for Sydney. N.
SW., where they are due August 20.
The distance to Sydney is a little un-
der 1900 miles. The American sailors
have won the unstinted praise Of the
people of Auckland, for their behavior
during the stay of the fleet Thous-
ands of men have been ashore day
after day, and there has been no dis
turbance of peace. There was, how
ever, an incident last night which
showed the sympathies of the Auck-
land people are with the sailormen on
shore. A patrol from the fleet was. en-
gagged inl rounding up stragglers and
getting them back on board and the
crowd was watching operations. AT one
stage of the proceedings the people
came to the conclusion that the patrol
was handling some drunken sailors too
They threatened the patrol,
who were obliged to draw revolvers. At
this moment the local police arrived,
and drove the crowd back and escorted
the patrol and their prisoners to the
wharf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
Executive Committee of the
National Committee Meet
For Conference
IMPORTANT WORK ON HAND
The Meeting Promises to Be One Of
tho Most Important of the Campaign
Democratic Speakers Bureau Or
sanized and Thirty Speakers Sent
out-More to Follow.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Senator Borah. vi
Idaho, Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois,
Victor Rosewater, of Nebraska;
Charles Nagel, of Missouri; members
of the executive committee of the :e-
publican national committee and Ma
I! " al chairman Hitchcock today be-
gan a conferenc, at which the latst!5
for the western campaign were DIS
cu.sed. Tomorrow these gentlemen
will be joined by L. Coleman Dupont,
director Of the speakers bureau:
George r. Sheldol, treasurer of the ma
onal commit ee, R. B. Outhan, di-
rector of the literary bureau; Fred w.
upham, assistant treasurer, and sever
al others wa. v i'll take an important
part in the campaign work, AMI It Is
expected the gathering will be one "l
the most important of the campaign