davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
VERY BRIGHT FUTURE
Resumption of Mines and S. - 80
Railroads and Irrigation " es's' @ss'sta ztr
and q Light Winter, ALI
Make up Glad Story
For Montana.

Montanas future the coming year
looks bright. When John D. Ryan came
back to Butte and gave out the words
that started up the mines of Butte and
the big smelters at Anaconda, and the
big lumber mills Of Missoula county, it
was language in Montana's ears sweeter
than the music of the spheres. It means
new life and hope for Butte and Ana
cnda in particular and Montana, the
West ana the whole country in general
Every city in the state is bound to
be affected beneficially, not only by the
stream Of wages that will permeate ev-
ny section of the state but by the re-
newed market Which Butte and Ana
conda will furnish for the agricultural
products Of the state.
Words cannot describe the hopes and
aspirations tied up in the Butte shut
down. Life insurance policies about to
lapse, homes being paid for in payments
about to be lost, the education Of child
rem in distant schools hanging in the
balance, visits about to be made to the
Cd country indefinitely postponed and O.
thousand and one other phases of wea
and woe all hung in suspense as 10
BuLte's future. When the Anaconda
stores opened at 10 a. m. and closed at
} r. N. and the Salvation army and the
Paul Clark home fed a thousand hungry
people Il day, it was a terrible story.
Eut with the resumption Of the pay
rol! Of s1,5000O0 month in Butte and
Anaconda, these things will soon be rel
les Of the past. The large copper sur
plus in the East has noW been used up
owing to the tremendous expectation
OF the metal which augurs well for
steady operation of the Butte mines
for months and months to come The
trains from all directions into Butte
are loaded down with the wanderers re-
turning to the old stamping ground, In
two weeks the two cities, each the most
pective lines will be working to their
fullest capacity.
The other cities of the state are all
going to go ahead with leaps and
bounds. Here in Havre, the closing Of
Fort Assinniboino and the slack traffic
on the road, and the reduced force in
feet, but these are only temporary con-
ditions.
Great Falls looks forward to a pros
porous year and the completion Of the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06

tara, Is cocnerncd, I. being a Democrat
cannot speak whit any pretense of au-
thority, not being sufficiently informed
us to their intentions and aims. But I
hhaVe thhe impression that the masses
seem to be for Taft, while Senator Dix
on appears to be booming Cannon, with
c'il coming out FRO him In public. The
TRUTH Of the matter is the Republican
party OF Montana is not united, and it
Is really hard to ell what they might
do
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
NOTES or MONTANA STATE News
Great Northern Reduces Forces---
Kaispeu Saloon Men Are Up
Against it---An Inpor-
tant Decision.

LeWistown is planning to have a mar
ket day. once a month
The gross earnings Of the Great North
crn railroad for 1907 was $22,95o,0Oo
The Helena Independent is advocat-
ing the erection Of a monument to the
memory of Col. BroadWater.
Last Monday the U S senate passed
the bill appropriating s13O,OoO for the err
and the manager of the BiJou Family
theatre at Great Falls are at war in
the courts over the Sunday closing law.
was shot and seriously injured last week
at Ely, Nevada, by '"Tex'' Richards the
Well-knoWn saloon and gambling house
proprietor yf Godfield
The A. =. Clarke ranch properties To-
Gated about 60 miles from Miles City and
consisting of 20,70O acres have been sold
to Il syndicate of Ohio men for $4,000
and will be divided into smaller farms
and sold to settlers.
Work on the Billings and Northern
will be resumed in two or three weeks
~, Oh
will be laid at the rate Of two or three
24iles a day and it is thought the entire
line between Great Falls and Billings
vii, be completed in about As days from
the time a start is made
'rhc attorney general of Mont has de-
ciled that if several parties meet on the
street and agree to go to a room and
play {; game of poker or solo they are
guilty of opening, conducting, operating
and running such a game" and are ed
ually guilty of violating the anti-gam-
bling law the same as a gambling house
keeper
The Great Northern r r is making
great reductions in it's telegram force.
Stations being closed and the tel
egraph service is being done away with
lis much as possible. Between Grand
Forks and Devils Lake the block sys-
tenn has been done away with. The sta
tions, Arvllla, Petersburg, Michigan,
Mapes and Bartlett have all ben done
away with.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
PREST. HILL TALKS or A new DEPOT

| Word came to the city last Saturday
| thas President l. W Hill, of the Great
Northern would arrive in the city in the
evening in his private car and would
remain for a few hours Accordingly a
nssa citation met and proceeded to the
| depot to wait upon Mr.. Hill to see
wha-, if anything, he had to offer to
Ilay!:e il, the way of new depot.
Inasmuch as the present depot is SO
nearly out of commission owing to the
late lite it was an opportune time.
.'1'ile road does not contemplate the
building of more than three depots the
co MIA, year. said President Hill. TN
the event of one depot being built,
Itaerr will be the point. Havre certainly
Eceas new depot as badly as any
po'nt along the line While L cannot
here tl';s summer if there is one de-
pot tuilt along the line, it will be at
Havre"
tt wass quite Il treat for the party to
meet Mr.. Hill and listen to his views
upon many other subjects. He is q
plain, good natured, hail-feloW-Well ell-met
and a man not weighted down with
dignity and distant attitude that many
a man in his high position would pos
sess.
Mr.. Hill was very pessimistic for the
future, claiming that while many propl-
cts were foretelling Of booming tim ~
in the near future and that tn: tountry
has even now almost completely recov-
zred from the panic, yet, in his opinion.
things will not materially improve until |
after the presidential election He says |
there is very little travelling as done |
on the coast at present and that there |
S very little doing in the woods ara |
lumber mills OF Washington
Mr. Hill wife and esil.;..sl wee - |
heir way to Southern ID .-..aiu on |
.leasure trip. /
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06

The Biiou continues to draw its large
houses and is maintaining its high
standard of entertainment. 1t has re-
Gently changed it's arrangements for
ard finer grade Of ictures from the
Montana Film exchange of Butte. The
ictures are now changed every two
days. One especially fine production
the PAST week has been the film illus
trating the race track tout who enters
an opium ioitn and hits the pipe. In
his dreams he goes 20 the race track
and makes fabulous winnings, requiring
an automobile to cart away the coin.
Wine, women adn song follow in quick
succession utnil he tunbles out of the
bunk, realizing that he has simply been
hitting the pipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas ID Box bid farewell
10 their Havre friends Wednesday ana
departed on the evening train for OPP
portunity, near Spokane where they
VIII make their home in the future upon
4 five-acrc tract of fruit land which Mr..
Box bought last fall. The Herald wishes
them unbounded success in their new
undertaking.
a. c. Strobe of Whitlash, who runs
a general merchandise store there was
i'll the city Wednesday,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
Call for Democratic Mass Meeting.

As suggested last ripe
the state
A
wish of the Democrats in
e o The Denlocas at
april
THE T
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
NOTES OF NEWS OF SHOP AND RAIL

Fireman John ScoHard and wife have
moved to the East side
Engineer Chester Smith of GHeat Falls
was in thhe city Tuesday.
Nice furnished ,front room for rent
Enquire at the Herald office
w. H. Barrett is holding down the
night job switching in the wards
Engineer F. G. Bradley jumped from
his engine last Friday and sprained his
ankle.
Mike Rock, night switchman slipped
from the night goat Saturday and sprain-
ed hihs back
KATE-Meet me at the Bijou lobby
al 7:3o tonight JACK
J. w Smith and Fl. 4. Atkinson have
returned from the East where they spent
their vacations
John Gilgosh an employee of tile blac-
smith shhops got a finger under a ham
n'er and it was badly spashed.
Engineer James O'Reilley. who has
been off for the past six months will
take a run between Williston and Minot.
Twenty-Five operators came out from
81. Paul last Saturday 1t looks as
thought something would be doing soon
ISindling wood ready for the stove,
telephone No. 9. A. ]. CLARKE
Assistant Superintendent F. Z. Ger
rish has htaSen thhe position of chief
dispatcher at crookston. He goes on the
10th inst.
Conductor J. A Meyers is now holding
down 3 and on the High Line vice
Dan McKenty whoh went to the east
end on Nos. 8 and 4
WANrED-Girl for general houseuork, |
Enquire of Mrs. Pat. Yeen a..
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
AS ADVERTISED.

| purchased bottle of Oh lmberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy an
found it TO be all claimed forsit In the
advertisements Yhree of The family have
used il with good results In summer
complaint-H E Howe. publisher of the
Press. Hiland. Wis. For sale by all
druggists
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06

Jim O'Reilly returned Tuesday morn
ing from Helena and leaves tonight for
| for Glasgow to take daylight run be-
tween there and Williston.
The Montana Central started a con-
crete crew ....of fifteen men last Tues
day. They will work at Rainbow, two
stations this side of Great Falls.
DO 1t Now. Send for proposition or
Talk with Carruth'' about a New
York Life contract
I Hanley is taking a trip over the
state, visiting in Helena, Harlowtown
and Missoula It is reported he has ac-
cepted a position as train master on the
Milwaukee.
Simpson Maxwell, of Cut Bank, ar
rived in Havre Tuesday. The water at
Cut Bank does not agree with Mr.. Max
well and he thought he would switch to
Havre water for a few days
Pacific Junction, the junction point of
the Montana Central and the Montana
divisions, hahs been closed; the operators
removed and phones installed. All the
trains coming into the city must now
stop and telephone in to the dispatcher's
office for orders.
DENTISTRY
Porcelain enamel Filings, Gold filings
by the impression and inlay system
DIR. J. A. WRIGHT. Dentist
3. J Heaney and wife of ST Peters,
Montana arrived in town from Provi-
dence. r.. T.. after visiting friends in
New York. Boston and Brownville, Minn.
While in the city they received a tel
egram from St Peters telling of the
death of Mrs. Hattie Hortick, nee Hat
tic Lisofsli, Mrs. Keaney's sister and
ther left hurridly fro their home.
WANTED - One thousand men to
smoke 81 Queno and King Bee cigars
at Rothreek's cigar sto-s< and factory.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06
DENTISTRY.

Porcelain enamel Filings, Gold filings
by the impression and inlay system
DIR. J. A. WRIGHT, Dentist.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-06

WANTED One thousand men to
smoke 81 oueno and King Bee cigars
at Rothreek's cigar story and factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Mrs Fairbanks. wife of the Vice Presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

graduates of the Woman's College of Bal
timore. and her brothers. Mr.. Henry
Carlton of Warsaw, n. c.. will be best
man.
Mrs. George Gray, wife of Judge Gray
of wilmington. Del. is the guest of their
ster-in-law, Mrs. Haskins. wife Of Gen.
Haskins. at their residence at the SOL
d.ers Home.
Miss Sands. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sands of @ street. Is visiting relatives in
New York city.
Senator and Mrs Briggs of New Jer
sew entertained at dinner at the New Will
lard Monday evening.
Miss Marguerite Wren entertained
Thursday evening at her home. 1903 @
street. the guests being the young ladies
committee and the Sentlemens floor COM
mittee of the r. f. Chapter dance to
be given at the Arlington. April %. Miss
Wren rendered several vocal solos in a
charming manner. Those present were
Miss Carroll. Miss Williams, Miss Gould.
Miss Alexander, Miss Florence Alexander,
Miss Schuerman. Miss Nan Schuerman.
Miss Young, Miss Margaret Young, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Sinclair. Miss zes- Miss Gregg. Miss
English. Miss Bowie. Miss Weaver, Miss
Parkam. Miss Cooper. Miss Canley, Miss
Lipscomb. Miss Brawner. Miss Frances
Youngblood. Miss White. Miss Fishburn.
Mrs. Arthur Smith. The gentlemen of the
floor committee, Representative Ray. Mr.
J. M. Hoge. Mr.. Britt, Lieut.. MCGOWAN
U.S.N.: Mr.. Dutton. Mr.. FraveI Mr..
Holmes. Mr.. Carroll. Mr.. Eynon, Mr..
Streator. Mr.. Lowe. Mr.. Cooper Mr.. Gore,
Mr. Pennypacker and Mr.. Hancock.
Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs. s. B. NJ. Young
who have been In California spending
their honeymoon, were greatly enter
tanned by Mrs. Eleanor Martin and others
during their recent stay in San Fran
cisco.
Miss Irene Moore. the charmingly at
tractive daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stauf-
fer Moore. is extremely popular in a wide
circle in this city and at her Pennsylva-
MIA home. She has been a great traveller
having made a trip around the world last
year with her mother While fond OF
outdoor life. being an especially fine whip
she is thoroughly conversant with domes-
tic affairs and can. and often does. take
entire charge Of her home. Mrs. Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

has been giving her personal supervision
throughout the winter to the rebuilding OF
her summer home in Greensburg. Pa, and
has been there frequently during the past
few months. -
The Brazilian amba and Nine.
Nabuco will saf1 fer Europe in June tn
spend the summer and will take their
family with them.
Mrs. Samuel d. Minister and daughter.
Doris, of the Laclede. have returned from
q short visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Derncneti kave re-
turned from the Homestead at Hot
Springs. Va. where they have Been stay
ing for the past four weeks.
Dr. Harvey Wiley gave a most inter-
esting talk before the Mount Holyoke
Alumnae Association "Wednesday evening
at Rust Hall on the subject of Pure
Foods and How to Obtain Them The
hostesses for the evening were Mas. Ed
ward Dudley and Miss Mary judd.
The Success Society was entertained by
CONTINUED on Third Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
For Garfield Hospital.

The ladies' Aid Society of the Garfield
Memorial Hospital will give luncheons
for the benefit OF the hospital in the BAN
quoting hall Of the Young Mems CHRIS
t,an Association building. ]'36 q street
northwest. between the hours of l. and D.
during tho week of April ~ TO 70, lnclu-
sive. These luncheons have been ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

ranged for the conven ience Of the Daush-
tiers of the American Revolution. who
hold their convention at that time and
also for the luncheon hours of the bust
ness and philanthropic citizens of Wash
ington.
Professional chefs will prepare the food
which will be served at very reasonable
prices by efficient walters under the direct
supervision Of the members Of the So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
MRS. GEORGE n. GoRHAM.

dent, was the guest of honor at a recep-
ton Wednesday evening at the Washing
ton Club. The reception was given by
the Mary Washington Chapter of the
DR.. and Mrs. Jenkins have returned
from an extensive trip in the south.
Mrs. Fred Stevens has returned to the
Cairo from a visit Of several weeks to
New York. While there she was the
guest Of her sister.
The Lincoln Circle G. A. R. Club, Of
which Mrs. Mida Peabody Is president.
sets avenue Wednesday evening. Seven
tables were played. Among those who
won prizes were: Ladies first prize Mrs.
La Rogue; lady's second prize. Mrs. Hen
consolation prize was won by Mrs. Nolan.
Gentleman's first prize, DR.. Burson; sec
ond prize. Mr.. H. A. Bergh; third prize.
Mr. Parker and Mr.. Hutchinson. Those
Mrs Belle Berkely, Mrs. NJ. B. Yeatman,
Mrs. Caldwell. Miss Martha stockwell.
Miss Haywood. Miss Yeatman. Miss Pea
body. Mr.. Beall Yeatman. Mr.. Bergh. Mr..
McComas, Mr. Wagner. Mr.. Dewey, Col
freshments were served.
Edward P. Borden and Miss Eusenia D.
Borden of the Florence Court. Washing
ton Heights have gone to Philadelphia to
spend next week.
Dr. B. j. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott Of
Ocean City, N. J., are the guests at the
Eormandie.
A reception will be held at the Rhode
Island NJ P. Church Wednesday by the
members and ladies' committee in honor
of the return of their pastor. the Rev.
J. NJ. Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and wife
Of Long Island are guests at the Shore
ham.
Mrs Piles. wife of Senator Piles Of
Washington state. and her daughter
Ruth have gone to Massachusetts to
spend week. They will return to the
Cochran next Saturday.
The marriage OF Miss Claudia Faison
Ellsworth. only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin Davis Ellsworth of this city, to
Mr.. p. J. Carlton Of North Carolina, will
take place Easter Monday evening at 8
o'clock at Foundry M. E. Church. 10Th
street. Miss Ellsworth will be attended
by members of her college fraternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Mrs. John Dalzell of New Hampshire
avenue will give reception Saturday
April IL. complimentary to the members
OF the new Congressional Club, recently
organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Mrs. Langley. wife of Representative
John Langley Of Kentucky leaves the CITY
this week to spend several weeks with her
friend, Mrs. Cooper. at Henderson. N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First PaseD
occasion of numerous Inequalities in their
honor. One of the family dinners was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone DeBuys,
at which was celebrated the eighty-f1fth
| birthday anniversary of their grand
mother. Mrs. II. A. Rathbone. and also
the twenty-f1fth wedding anniversary OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emo. The guests were linn
| tied to members Of the Rathbone family
but made large party. Mrs. Rathbone
was the recipient Of numerous beautiful
| gifts and boxes Of flowers sent to her by
her many family connections and friends,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emo also received a
| number of presents in silver.
Mrs. George II. Gorham formerly so
prominent in society in this city. has
spent the past winter here. busy with the
her entire time.
Mrs. William Carlisle has gone to New
York to remain month, and will spend
most of that time with her son-in- law
| and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Frederick L.
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs H. s Vanderbilt have
taken the house 1879 18th street for the
spring months. With their daughter, Miss
Vandergr1ft. they were at the Arlington
during the winter.
| Mrs. Dolliver. wife of Senator j. P Dol
liver left yesterday for weeks visit to
her home in Iowa.
Mrs William Pearson Of Holyoke. Mass.
and Mr.. William A. Reaser Of New York
were the guests last week of Senator and
Mrs. Dolliver.
| Mrs. Langley. wife of Representative
John Langley Of Kentucky. leaves the city
this week to spend several weeks with her
friend, Mrs. Cooper. at Henderson,, N. C.
| Mrs. John Dalzell Of New Hampshire
avenue will give a reception Saturday
April 10. complimentary to the members
OF the new Congressional Club recently
organized.
The Count and Countess GARNER. who
were the guests Of the German ambas-
sador recently. sailed last Tuesday on the
| Amerika for their home in Germany
Mrs. Fairbanks wife Of the Vice Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

The Count and Countess GARNER, who
were the guests Of the German ambas-
sador recently, sailed last Tuesday on the
Amerika for their home in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Mrs. Piles. wife of Senator Piles Of
Washington state. and her daughter
Ruth have gone to Massachusetts to
spend week. They will return to the
Cochran next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Mrs William Pearson OF FIolyoke, Mass.
and Mr.. William A. Reaser OF New York
were the guests last week of Senator and
Mrs. Dolliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

purchase sale at special prices
resentng greater values than have offered at this
early date i'm amy previous wide variety of plain
tailored Styles also fancy suits with the French sleeve va
mixtures.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-14
SIX THOUSAND PASS
THROUGH IN FIVE DAYS

According to the statement made
yesterday by superintendent Row
lands, in his Sparks Office, there pass
ed through Sparks between the Sec
ond and sixth of this month, exactly
$3.50 passengers bound for the coast.
OF this 1894 are shown by the South
ern Pacific companys passenger con-
ductors to have gone through in sim
gle day, May 2.
This, of course, does not include the
several thousand who went to the
coast at this time from Nevada points,
connecting with the trains going ont
of Reno, as Reno is west of Sparks.
Not single accident of the slight
est nature has been reported to Row
lands from any point along the line,
which speaks much for the careful
management of the many trains by
the Southern Pacific division officials.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-14
DRY FARMING BILL.
PASSES CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 11.-After a
brief debate today the House passed
the Mondel dry farming bill, permit
ting homesteading of not exceeding
800 acres of non-irrigable land, also
non-mineral and non-timbered lands.
The bill was in charge of Chairman
Mundell of the public lands commits
sion who made the principal speech
in its support. Other western repre-
seEtatives advocated it's passage, in
Guiding Bonynger of Colorado.
To facilitate the ultimate passage
of the dry farming bill the House com
mittee retained the title of the Smoot
bill which passed the Senate some time
ago, but substituted the provisions of
the Mundell bill for those of the bill
adopted by the Senate.
Because of this change the bin will
be sent to conference for final ad-
iustment. AS it passed the House it
requires residence upon the land and
also requires proof than an eighth of
the entry was cultivated the second
year and one-fourth the third year,
and thereafter up to the time of max
ing final proof. The second Smoot bill
waving the residence required where
there is not sufficient water on the
land for domestic purposes was elimi-
mated
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-14
DISASTROUS FIRE OCCURS
MONDAY IN TONOPAH

Fire broke out in Tonopah about
IL 'clock last Monday night and for
fully an hour threatened the destruc-
tion of the entire city. The loss is
estimated at $l50,000.
One entire block of the city is in
ruins, with the exception of theater
which stood the effects of the flames.
in spite of the fact that it is a big
frame building.
The burned area is known as the
Palace block and the only building
that is left standing accordir~ to the
reports which came to Goldfeld, is
the Butler theater.
SO threatening did the fire become
about midnight that a call was sent
into Goldfeld for assistance and 400o
feet of hose with two carts and six
nozzles were placed in instant readi
ress to dapart on special train but
ut 1890 word was flashed to Clau 1
Inman that the fire had been placed
rnder control and that the service oi
the Goldfeld department which had
fully hundred volunteers in readiness
would not be required.
The loss is variously estimated at
from 100000 to $150,000, most of the
burned buildings having been of wood
and in sectio nof the city laid out
years ago.