davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-10-07

- nm& IA A@A q DnulaaR
~. - - - Gmaaa 1ast~
u S1ls1A<f 1szsnuGDsD I1n.
nsa wn 1<ne m "uanssa IN.
ssaA 1uA . aauk1anD q q ne
1aA4aa a annllM- Dnzs Ap same
aKasass assm q az1sA ~zalhn BY
Mr. 6annsa akna ~ az1mazA BY
fudge ma 0na azp q 1asssss
Nsoas:
IN q taaus a IN Vsaassa slaates
eourt tho vw GlsssnaaaE 1nap HAft.s
deeisioa1 may abssAGa 0as sasAs Of
a employs. Do nEaaua@as AAm, I'm
aquivocally, to aervahmAs 90 dagRad.
sng as the Spartaas imposed upos
their helots. and It in this phase OF the
strike which has aroused such in.
tense concern and alarm.
1T will not be expected that I
should enter upon a discussion Of the
legal points involved; at best l can
only voice the sentiments Of a body
Of law-abiding men who have been
trained by their organizations to re.
epect laws and the decisions Of courts
and who find themselves suddenly re.
duced to the condition Of peonage by
the decision of United States judge"
1T IL asserted that railroads be-
come common carriers but are I'M.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-10-07

NOTICE-Is hereby given that the
work on the East Havre water main
contract has been completed, All per-
sons having claims against the under.
signed contractor for the work must
present same on or before Wednesday
Oct. 18th, 1908. Dated Havre, Mont,
Sept. Doth. 1908.
P. II. BRADER. Contractor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-10-07

nm % psTfovn thsie sSlAsadasns with
ask 1aa. They Asst Aavs Mun. and
q MssaM - SEATED 0sy must have
~aaa1m. Dasl, water. sasana. sHaeks,
IN. TAs lessnssivss and sqaiFnasats
en As purchased and hsssnas the
E1RH ss as poaA. Sza 1hsy are
1nss vtsAsus man. ana shese. snee
Hssluad. tlss SEVERAL RaaHasSs, speak
U - u BY authority. Aatinatos that
&w bssaWs fixtures, hscAasa, with
pEa assm. ~ withsst sng.ss. the Oh.
knas Of the railroads cannot be
DOssA: sxsA b tie nswfRaz1ea
0s ssi3s2 upoA 10 Fpauss nailr aaa
1un1Rnsa - mashines. - Do The bid
As Il nastsrs with aria eS4ty con
Avsd b. . United states jxage: In
Il Aus1t enc notable instance q United
DAatss juage Aas shown his ae&sg sea-
aaUe for q sovereign state and the
Sws made IN conformity with the
aaastitation, and has sent ssunty ofR
shsas to prison because they would NOT
disregard their eaths ana sAsy ais
l.andats-and IL will readily be Goa.
aaAed. K such high.AandeS ~atrage
saa b. psrpetrated and the Judge re-
main animpeaehsd. that o judge may.
With equal impanity, subject railraaa
employees to autoeratie indignities."
''But 10 SO happens that while men
debate such propositions, enbodyins
self-evident truths, the court. with an
iron grip. holds freemen in bondage.
and the victims are as powerless as
when, under another exhibition OF
pEwer, men were sold at tho auction
block"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-10-07

Nessrs. L. Y. Bogy and C. m. JAaaAs
Of Chinook, were greeting frisnas u
tho city on Monday.
AaAsss for rent. "Talk with Carzass
A fias rance foH sale, cloD y,
Havrs. GOD water, fine grezins he
poultry, and everything nceasA -
make = home farm. II you Eosaa
like to hear more about it:
Talk With Carruth."
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-10-07

The fire department waa called out
Saturday evening, to subdue a fire
which was making short work Of Earl
Clack's barn, In the western outskirts
of the city, when they arrived, but
was of little duration after the arrival
Of the fire lads.
For Sale Second Haa1 Saddles
heavy second haRa harnesses ct
Swanton's livery haEa.
A dance, given by tho members Of
st. Marks Club, in Swanton's hall,
on Friday evening last, was largely
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Hilla's orchestra furnished the music,
which Is . guarants that there was
nothing lacking in this feature Of the
entertainment.
Repeater shotgxa skeals, chilled
shot, 1se al Beoas's.
Harness and saddles and strap work
at Broadwater, Pepin b Broadwater's
Mr.. J. Fl. Monteith and wife, of
Tonapah, Nevada, were in the city
yesterday, on their way to Butte, to
attend the funeral OF " Nonteith's
mother, recently deco It Kalis-
pell. Mr.. Monteith formerly
manager Of the Butte Ih.~.-Mountain
WANTED-A gooa experienced wo-
man. without children, to work on .
ranch. Coed wages and light work
Address Herald, Hayre. Mont.
DR.. A. K. Robertson and wife, of
Great Falls, were among Sunday hotel
arrivals. DR.. Robertson has establish
ed dental parlors at the Havre Hotel,
where he will operate in the practice
Of his profession for the next Two
weeks.
WANTED--Girl about Is years of
age, who desires to attend school, to
stay with lady who is alone. Apply at
Herald Office.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD-For
return Of one bay horse branded 81 on
left shoulder. Small white spot on
neck. Got away about miles west
Of Havre. zee Hong,
At JOhnSOn's Ranch.
: Money is all the ammuoh'on we have |
10 fight with" Truthteller of Pray Club
All railroad employees are invited
to attend a meeting of the Hayre
Political R. R. Club, at
7:3o p. M, on Saturday, October 10,
1908, at the city hall. .-
The object of this club is for the
purpose of maintaining the laws we
now have on the Statutes, and recon-
nending any new legislation which
may be deemed necessary.
Attend this meeting and help your
self. Committee.
Stove pipe-genuine 28-guage iorn.
color, at the same price as the
cheap stuff-25 cents per joint Broad
water, Pepin & BroadWater
New ladies' hand bags, card cases
and bill books at Boone's.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-10-07
A Comparison,

~ SVTnJaTISUTtU
Mrs. Johnston lover the tub)-Doan
All mex yo' a good Twin, Henry Clay
Johnston? Mr.. Johnston-Tolble, chile
-tolble. But yo' sh'd have seen dc
way NAH mothah SUPPORTED nah fa-
thah!-Puck.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-19
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE
Declared to Be a Paramount Issue
in Democratic Arkansas.
The Situation IntoleTable 70 Free
People.

In his speech of acceptance Mr.
Bryan said: our platform declares
that the overshadowing issue which
manifests itself in all the questions
now under discussion, is, shall the poo-
pie rule: No matter which way we
turn 10 matter to what subject we adj
dress ourselves, the same question con-
fronts US"
If Mr.. Bryan will turn towards al-
most any Southern state which has
been under permanent Democratic con-
troll, he viii quickly find a field for
practical work in the direction Of hay-
ing the people rule. Let him, for in
stance, turn towards Arkansas, whore
there is campaign in progress inyo.y-
ing, above all other issues, the reform
of the present electoral system Of tAe
state
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-19
The Issue in Arkansas.

me ihsue In Arkansas,
OF this system, and of some of the
issues involved in the campaign, George
l.. Mallory. Secretary Arkansas State
League of Republican Clubs, in an al
dress delivered August y, 1908, at
Maumele. Arkansas, said:
"ln the last national contest the Re
publicans of this state polled II per
cent Of the total vote cast. Roosevelt
received only 1900 fewer votes than
Parker, and this with the returns held
back for twenty days by the election
nouuccd. If it required twenty days to
patch up a majority Of only 1900 for
Parker, who is there who Will not say
that by every application of circum-
stantal evidence Roosevelt actually
carried Arkansas in 1904.
The Democrats often say they grow
tired of hearing the Republicans ever
liastingIy talking about the Arkansas
election law. But just as long as this
ubiquitous system remains with us and
the machine that it has created con-
tinues faithfully and uneuingiy to
grind out majoritieS for the dominant
party, giving the minority no repr~scn-
tatiOn of their own choice on the
county boards or at the polling places
just SO long Will we cry the issue FROM
the houSctups and demand the common
rights OF American citizens.
II have no hcsitancy in saying that
the fertile source of nine-tenths Of al.
the evils under which this state suf-
fcrs is the Democratic election law u
1891.
The law that places the whole ma
chincry Of elections in the hands Of
three Democratic ofice-holders, often
themselves candidates for reelection, IS
itself the strongest circumstantial evil
dcncc that it is the intention to steal
the election. Add to this the refuSa.
to allow the Republicans, who cast 40
per cent of the vote in this state, the
right to name their own election judges
and clerks. and the evidence is almost
complete to convince the most conserve
tive man of the fact that Republicans
in Arkansas are beforehand marked Tor
defeat, and that fairness and honesty
ana the reputation of the state win all
be sacrificed ii necessary, to carry out
the corruption
The Democrats have frankly given
as their excuse for this law that it was
created for the purpose of counting ont
the negro. Yet we all know that The
worst features Of this law are invoked
in the white counties Of the state
whore the Republicans would surely
win if given an equal chance with tie
Democrats At the polls.
int"ierabie Situation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

while surrounding these lands were
left unclaimed thousands of acres of
the most fertile soil, to be later seized
upon by spectators. During one
Democratic administration almost
100000 acres of the finest white pine
timber in the world, practically in a
single tract, was sold at an average
price of little over IS an acre. while
at the same time the purchasers Of
this state timber were paying private
owners from FIVE to ten times as much
per acre for similar contiguous tim
Der lands. There was an apparent at
tempt to loot the resources of the
state. which was not stopped until
the people voted the Democrats out
OF power. The sales of timber on
state lands during the last four years
have been exclusively of small bodies
and of isolated tracts, under great
danger Of destruction by fire, and vet
the state has received an average Of
over $12 an acre for this relatively in.
ferfor timber. This itself would seem
q sufficient commentary on the diff
ference In the wisdom OF an import
ant public trust between the Repub-
lican and Democratic administration.
Republicans Protect Timber.
During the years Of Democratic
rule. while the : state had selected
many thousands Of acres OF valuable
timber which the state administra-
ton was continually hawking about
In eastern markets, at any price. thou
sands OF acres were destroyed by for
est fires, and no systematic effort was
made to prevent such losses. I'm
der Republican administrations there
has practically been no destruction Of
state timber by fire. The state has
established a fire patrol. and notwith-
standing each year destructive forest
hres have ragged in various parts Of
Idaho, the states timber holdings have
gone unscathed. 1t is conservatively
estimated that during the six years Of
Democratic rule in Idaho, the average
yearly loss Of state timber by IRE was
in excess Of 100000, while during
Governor Gooding's administration
the total loss has not exceeded $4,000.
In north Idaho. where the principal
portion of the states timber hold
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
their income. making a grand total
OF over $e50.O00 during this present

their income. making q grand total
OF over $e50.o0o during this present
administration.
State Officers Made Independent.
when the Republicans became su.
preme in the state. the engineers Of
flee was not making enough to pay
clerk hire. During this administration
will earn over $4,000. The state
game warden's Office was In the same
condition. During this administra-
state treasurer's Office had about S.
100000. the same al It now has, and
was not productive Of q penny. "A
Republican legislature passed = law
placing these moneys on interest, pro-
viding that they should be loaned to
earn you during this administration
$4,000. ~ against $4,000 In the
Democratic administration. The soc.
rotary of states office was not or.
gained In q manner which would
pay his salary. The Republicans
passed q law tax:ag all corporations,
DT,n foreign ea ana domestic. except
earning dividends, for doing business
In this state, which will bring in dur
ing this administration over 100000.
NOW. that makes over $780, 900 In
come which We are getting for this
state. Added to the 3650.000 referred
administration has earned you to the
present time. / think that will COM
pare very favorably with the indolent
way in which our Democratic friends
wish us to handle things.
Development Under Carey Act.
Fourteen years ago q bill was
passed. called the Carey act, which
gave to each state q million acres of
land. to be used for irrigation pur-
poses, II 1t would be improved. Idaho
was one OF the first to take hold of
developed. every acre OF IT. ana we
needed more. That splendid con.
gresham. French. and those splendid
senator's. Hepburn and Borah, secured
Tor m the passage OF . law giving this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

The greatest political demonstration
In the history Of Idaho preceded the
speech Of Governor" James H. Brady
IN Boise. October 16. The event
was an important epoch in campaign
history, and his address befitted the
tracts from his discussion of the vital
principles and issues involved in the
present contest are as follows:
Brady's Speech In Part.
There is a difference between an
organization and a machine. I be-
lieve In an organized party but not
machine politics. I have been ac-
cused Of being product Of the lat
ter by MY Democratic friends from
And, while I shall not pause now to
tell you why. I shall do so, and you
will know right where I stand on
several subjects before I am through.
Conditions in Idaho were changed
when the Republican party came into
power. Men of honor, integrity, abil-
ity and good judgment took the helm,
wrestling 1t from those who were dis
posing of your timber and had squan-
rived from 1t. not with the intention
to steal. but through incapacity. That
was stopped and land preserves were
put on sound basis by that substan-
tial citizen, Governor Morrison. The
land board reorganized and COM
menced the sale Of this property, and
1t has been selling ever since. I wish
to call your attention. to the fact that
during the entire Democratic admin
istration there had not been $4,000
a year income from all these re-
sources. You now have over three
and one-half million dollars. out at
interest at this time for land sales by
this Republican administration. In
addition, there was found a great area
OF pasture land unoccupied and un-
used. Democratic administration had
not brought in from this dollar. It
Is earning you over $4,000 this year.
Other resources. through the Carey
act. have taken In at least 5000.
Bonds and mortgages are bringing In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

ings are located, the state has ioined
the large timber owners in the work
OF protecting the forests, paying its
proportion OF the total cost. This Are
protection cost during the year 1907
about $1,000.
Complete Records Are Made.
Under Governor 0ooding the state
land department has made thorough
records. Every acre of land owned
by the state has been plated, its value
estimated and Typographical man
made. The timber lands have all
been estimated both az to quantity
and value. and perfect system of
books nave been written. Many mat
ters or disagreement and misunder-
standing between the general land Of
flee at Washington. d. c.. and the
state have been settled amicably. and
the state has profited to the extent
OF many Thousands Of dollars In this
manner alone.
= Comparison Of Earnings.
The profitableness OF the business
administration promised by Governor
Gooding, and given the state by him
and the Republican officers. can not
Dc shown In q moro graphic way than
by quoting the records Of the land de-
partment. taking first the period from
the beginning Of statehood until jan
January I. 1905, to September /.
1908. What did the Democrats do
for the people by their handling Of
this great trust. which It IL estimated,
II properly handled from the begin
ming. was worth at least $50, 900, 900 :?
During the II years Of statehood
prior to January /, 1905. the total
cash receipts of the state land depart
ment were $l.404.163.06. Almost half
OF this amount was on account of the
sale OF timber on about $4,000 acres
OF state land. These timber sales
aggresated $6s9.32O.31. The actual
earnings of the land department dur
ing the IA years to January 1, 1905.
were $477,6SS.45. These earnings
were from the following sources:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
BRADY PRESENTS ISSUF1
OF THE ELECTION

Candidate for Governor Makes Plain Statement of His Position
Important Questions Before the Public and Declares He VIII
Support Every Plank in the Party Platform
GRANDESI OVATION IN THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF lDAuo
work Republican Is
Agitars Are Answered in a Speech Boise Direct
Primary and Local Option are
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

Continued on next Pags.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-05
DEAFNESS Cannot Re Curr,I

2yiocalapplications as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by const,-
tutional remedies. Deafness iscaused bvan
mhamed condition of tho mucous lining OF
The Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is in
0amed you have rumhing sound or inper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless tho infiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition. hearing will
be destroyed forever Nine cases out Of ten
are are caused oycatarrb, which is nothingbutan
mtamed condition of the mucous s,srSaceo
We will give One Hundred Dollars for env
case ofDeafness tcaused bycatarrh) thatcar.
not be curedby Halls Catarrh Cure Send ~,
circulars free. FL. CHENEY & Co, ToledoO
Lake HALLS Family Pills for combination
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-05
Relics From Herod's Temnle.

Prof. David Gordon Lyon, Hollis
professor of divinity and curator of
the Semitic Museum at Harvard Uni
versity, who has returned from an
archaeological expedition to Samaria.
reports the finding Of specimens of
Greek and Roman pottery in what is
supposed to be a temple erected bv
Herod the Great. The site where
the discoveries were made is near
the modern village of Sebastiveh.
and Is marked by a cluster of stand
ing columns. The results of the
summer campaign are regarded as
gratifying. Ample provision has
been made by Jacob II. Schif. of
New York who endowed Harvard
with the funds to carry the work on
for three or four years, for taking
up the work of excavation anew next
spring, about the end Of April, at the
close of the rainy season in the HOLY
Land. 1t is expected that Prof.
George Reisner, of Harvard. in
whose name the permit for excava-
ton stands, will be in charge.-New
York Tribune.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-05
Hunter~Shoots Tame MusIxrat

wounded fatally by a gunner who
had obtained permission to hunt for
game on the farm, Pete, a tame
muskrat, for five years the chief at
traction of Charles Waters place. at
Swineheld, n. j., crawled from a
brook TO the feet of his master Sun
day morning, looked at him piteous-
ly and pleadingly, and then died.
instantly there was rage in the heart
or Waters. He ran to the back of
the barn and saw the slayer of his
pet running across the fields toward
caldwell. When the news of the
death of the rodent was communi-
Gated to the other members of the
waters family they denounced the.
shooting as deliberate murder"
Even old Rover, the family dog.
cropped his ears when he saw the
Dleedlng body of his playmate. And
the cats, which had had so many
good times sporting with the musk
rat in the barnyard and down by
the brook at the back of the barn.
seemed to understand that some one
mad committed a crime which never
could be repaired. Knowing the
muskrat's feeding ground was back
OF the barn, Waters had expressly
stipulated that the gunner should not
do any shooting there. If that in
Junction had been obeyed Pete
would probably be alive and well
today.-New York Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-05
Net0s of Virginia
NEW GOULD TROLLEY PLAN.
Charter For Road To Urbanna Is
Granted To New Company.

Richmond Especially. A charter
was granted TO the Richmond. Ur-
hanna and Peninsula Railway Com
pany. The officers named in the
charter are as follows:
President. John C. Robertson. OF
chesterfield; vice president, Boyce d.
BROKER, of Richmond; treasurer,
George G. Bland, of King and Queen;
secretary. James Taylor Robertson,
OF Chesterfield. The capital stock of
the company Is placed at from $780,
OOO TO 100000. Alexander d. Grui-
gon is counsel for the promoters.
mat the Goulds are backing the
scheme is the belief that is generally
held. The allied properties of that
company now control the railroad to
AsheVille and there is a charter for
road down the peninsula. For
good reasons, It is believed that the
new charter will be more advantage.
Gus and will prove more profitable
lhan the former charter provided.
me proposed new line would. 1t is
believed, connect with the present
electric line at Ashland and be of
lncalcuFable benefit to this city. The
road viii run from West Point 70
OrDanna, a distance of 16 miles.
through a thickly populated section.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-11-05
PUZZLE SOLVED
Coffee at Bottom of Trouble.

1t takes some people q long tins to
find out that coffee is hurting them.
But when once the fact is clear,
most people try to keep away from
the thing which is followed by ever
increasing detriment to the heart.
stomach and nerves.
Until two years ago was heavy
coffee drinker," writes an Ill. stock
man, land had been all my life. |
am now 5 6 years old.
About three years ago I began to
have nervous spells and could not
sleep nights, was bothered by indi-
gestion. bloating and gas on stomach
affected my heart.
81 spent lots of money doctoring-
one doctor told me | had chronic ca
tarrh of the stomach; another that /
had heart disease and was liable to
die at any time. They all dieted me
until ] was nearly starved, but ]
seemed to get worse instead Of better.
Having heard of the good Postum
had done for nervous people / dis,
carded coffee altogether and began to
use Postum regularly. l soon got
better and now, after nearly two
years, ! can truthfully say am
sound and we'll
Il sleep well at night, do not have
the nervous spells and am not both
cred with Indigestion or palpitation.
weigh 80 pounds more than when
began Postum. and am better every
way than | ever was while drinking
coffee. can't say too much in praise
or Postum, as am sure It saved my
life." There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to
in pkgs, :.
Eve" read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time
They are genuine, true, and full of
iuman interest.