davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
NEWS NOTES OF The SHOP AND RAIL

Frank and Joe the repair men
Pay day was quiet here, Not much do
ing
switchmen Michael Rock and George
Graham are laying off
Have you smoked Qboid Tobacco?
You can get it at Boone's.
r. z. Fleming, chief clerk of the yard
office, is taking vacation.
Passenger Conductor Jerry Flynn spent
Sunday in Minot on business
Second hand cook stove for sale at
Northwestern Iron Works.
Conductor J. E. Salisbury took Jerry
F1ynn's run on No. Saturday evening.
HRS. Hays, mother of Assistant Cashier
Ern Hays, has gone to Winnipeg for
visit.
Frank and Joe, the furniture men.
Mrs. l.. w Mack spent Sunday in
Glasgow visiting friends and returning on
Monday.
J. J. Reilly resumed his run on the
Sunset limited yesterday after weeks
vacation.
Have you read the latest books? You
can get them at Boone's
Fireman Frank Brown and wife left
for ST. Paul Monday night for a visit OF
some time.
The shops will turn out six engines
the first OF the week which went in for
overhauling.
Get your blasting powder at Guss-
enhoven's. All kinds ON hand at ali
times. Wholesale and retail dealer.
Brakeman Claude Moore and George
splan are in St. Paul attending court
on company cases.
The Great Northern boys are trying to
organize base ball team that will whip
anything Id the country.
Frank and Joe, braziers Of cast IRON
Rurnor has 1t that Chief Dispatcher Jas
Hyndman has resigned Ibis position
here TO take effect April 1st IS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bushel are expect
ed home about April 1st, from their
three months visit In Minneapolis
IL don't cast son anythins 10 ret Gusa-
enhovea's figures ON yoar lumber bI,
aaa yaa Win saws Esousy ey doing %. j,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
John Harris
Visits Havre

John Harris, Of Fort Benton came as
far as Havre Tuesday with his wife who
went on to St. Paul. Minnesota Mr.
Harris agrees with the oft told state
1nent that this is going to be great
Democratic year ana that William Jen-
nings Bryan will be our next president.
MFR Harris said that with two such wind
engines in the same town as the editors
Of the Herald and Plaindealer, he has
been looking for some lovely scraps but
is beginning to get disappointed. In
this connection it might be well to say
that Lewis and the writer are getting
along like two brides in their nest
Neither OF us has lost any trouble with
the other, yet, both feel equal to any
emergency that might arise. When the
Flaindealer and Herald lock horns it
will be the irresistible force against the
immovable object. Red Lodge is a nota-
BILE example Of town with q newspaper
braWl. Nothing so kills town and dis
gusts the public as a scrap between two
local papers We hope the public of the
city appreciate this fact.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
To OPEN
BLACKFOOT

The Billings Gazette has the following
! to say iii regard to the opening OF the
Blackfoot Indian reservatien:
1.-THE Blackfoot Indian reservation re-
clauation project has been approved by
the government and work on the project
will commence Immediately, according to
II. N. Savage, supervising eng NJ er Of
the United States reclamation pro ect.
who makes his headquarters at Hunt14y.
Mr. Savage was officially notified that
the project had been approved yester-
day.
!. The construction work has been au-
thorized,' said Mr.. Savage yesterd ~
and I expect to leave soon for the
northern part Of the state to assemb e
the engineers, outfit field parties and
get things ready to start work on the
project
4"The new project contemplates plac-
ing under irrigatiaon about 40 600 acres
Of land on the reservation, and it will
take at least two years to build the
canal, according to the information
which Mr. Savage has at hand.
:. There are two Independent units
for the project which are under consid-
eration,' continued Mr.. Savage in speak
ing OF the project. One Of ,tfsase has
its source Of water supply Me l.
cine river, near Cutbank station r4l the
Great Northern railroad, and the caher
is in the southeastern portion Of the
reservation. and the water for the canal
will be diverted from Badger creek,
: Just how large an area of land will
be opened for settlement depends on the
terms Of the treaty which, Is being arran
with tha Indians. The, Indians may be
allotted irrigated farlnss of a large area
or they may be allowed to select small
irrigated tracts and larger unirrigated
tract for their allotments'
"Mr. Savage was reticent when asked
concerning the Fort Keough military
reservation project, and stated that he
had nothing to say on the subject other
than tina. he had not received word that
1t had been approved.
sit. Is generally understood, however,
that the project is meeting with opposi-
ton in that section OF the state"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Sneak Thief
Was Quite Busy

Some petty sneak thief is trying his
level best to break into Tom McTeagues
zebra brigade at Deer Lodge. He en-"
tered Arthur Broadwater's store and
swiped a couple Of angel makers ana
later cached them behind Wiltner's mar.
ket. They were found the next day, bu
not molested and that night the police
secretcd themselves nearby, hoping to
catch the pilferer returning for his stol-
en- booty. No thief showed up and the
poice discontinued their work. The next
night the guns were gone.
Wiltner's meat market, the Boston
store and the Gourley bakery also pos
sessed attractions for the offender.
Some OF these nights, let it be hoped,
he will get his hide SO filled with lead
that tenderfoot will mistake him for
q mineral claim.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

Young as an issue i'll this election. The
real issue of this campaign is something
like this:-Are the Democrats of Havre
soing to run the Democratic party Of
Hatre, or is l.. Newman going to run
it. Is the Democratic dog going to wag
it's own tail, or Is the one Newman hair
! on the tail going to wag the whole Dem
ocratic dog
special session Monday night and the
council revoked the license OF G. WI
Young at the Montana Hotel and Grill
commonly known as the concert hall.
This paper is no more the champion Of
81. I'M. Young than 1T IS Of l.. Newman.
We know npthing about the intricaci 5
Of the law and have nothing to say On
the subject except that the whole thing
is peanut politics
M11. Ed :. Burke, the Democratic can
didate is a member of the city council
and Newman figured that by bringing
this matter before the council at this
time to force MIR. Burke into showing
an unfavorable stand. # Mr.. Burke vot-
ed to allow MIR. Young to retain his H.
cense, Mr.. Newman could go before the
kS01S1SH ~ AA@SAC taA0 Say E>A[h0 Is d
Mhong-a-tonk man" But Mr. Newman
sltpped his trolly wire on that score.
Mr. Burke called attention to the fact
that the concert hall ran for three ana
one half years under Mayor Newman's
reign che way it has been running lately
and inasmuch as an ordinance covering
the case was to be voted upon by the
citizens Of Havre at the coming city
election, the vote would give the coun-
Gil definite idea OF the wishes or the
people Of Havre and it might be Wen to
defer action on the matter for a few
days. Nevertheless, If the mayor and
the council thought it best for the pub
lie morals to revoke the license at this
time, he was with them. Later Mar.
Burke voted for the revocation and MIR.
Newman failed to attach the stigma Of
being ID hong-a~tonk man. to Ed f.
Burke as he had hoped
What will be the mayors next move
TO maintain supremacy can hardly be
coniectured.
It might be well. to remark as news
item that the Montana concert hall is
still doing business at the same old stand
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Ribs Smashed
in Local Wreck

Engineer Jim Hines and Fireman e. e.
Losena were the victims of an extremely
distressing accident the local yards
Monday night. Engineer Hines got off
with a sprained ankle, but Mr.. Loseno
sustained three broken ribs, his back
badly bruised and he is hurt internally
Some cars had been set out on No. 7
but the cars were not in the clear and
the switch engine in backing down the
main line came in collision with them.
The tank managed to pass but the cab
collided with these cars, completely
wrecking the cab ans resulting in the
above described injuries Fireman Loseno
was takeng to the Great Falls hospital
and Mr.. Hines was confined to his home
a few hours.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

FOR SALE-An ideal sheep or cattle
ranch, 400 acres. well fenced, good i'm
proved buildings; excellent soil; running
water through every corral: creek runs
the full length of ranch: and good wa
ter rights: plenty OF Wild hay and sew
eral ceres OF timothy and alfalfa; Is
head OF driving, saddle and work horses
with fine stallion; some Jersey milk
stock; also ducks. chickens and tar
keys; large shed. win hold big band OF
sheep or 100 head OF cattle Here Is an
excellent opportunity for any one de-
string an ideal ranch For full partion-
lars write or Talk, with Casrush." as
Havre, Montana
Fslsy's oriap LAXATIVE b sela aades =
positive esaraatsa TO-. sars eenstipatton.
sick haaAanha. steu&eh troab,e. or any
form ss saaIsaseian II II faila. the ran-
ukasturars sefsaa yog naoasy Wnaa
mere can anr aas ap Hasre Drug Co
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
A Few Notes
of the City

S. Williams and Jim Potter were In
from Clear creek last Monday
Tho Fairs store ia being greatly in-
proved this week by a new steel ceiling
Good room with modern conveniences
over Boone's drug store for 5000 per n1e
Jere Sullivan chairman Of the board
of county commissioners was in the city
last week Thursday
Hockett and McGiu have been i'm
proving their barber shop this week with
new coat of paint.
Joe Crowett who has been suffering
with rheumatism for nearly three weeks
was taken to AIhambra hot springs last
Saturday by his brother Lou.
Andy Avery. the fireman who WAS in
jured by fire some days ago returned
from the Great Falls hospital this u1urn-
ing and hopes TO be able to so to work
about Aprit first.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid viii give q
social in Swanton's hall, Friday evening
March 9Th. at 7:3o P. Nj. Program ami
refreshments. Admission 25c. A cordial
welcome to all,
The Great Northern depot which was
SO badly damaged by fire about three
weeks ago is ss0w ready for occnpaaey
by the public. THE ladies and gents wan
Ing room aud tte ticket office look siae "a
new depot,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

VIII Comes will resume his position
with the Great Northern shops He has
had a lay off on account Of III health,
Joseph Ling has been appointed assis-
iana yard master and call boy In place
Of Oval Halter who is going on nights
When in trouble ring up 81 and have
competent man call and do your re-
pair work at reasonable prices.
Mike Cavanaugh is acting night bag
gagenan in place Of Fred Burkett who
Is acting foreman at the freight house
All the large cabooses of the Montana
Central have been taken out Of service
and will be fitted up for the work train
service.
4 REWARD - Anyone not getting
| their moneys worth at the Bijou thea
tre can get their money back
Jim Ferguson, the warehouse foreman
left Tuesday for his old home In Winni-
peg to be married and will be gone "a
bout two weeks
Engineer Lee Missouri says lie has had
one proposal since leap year set in.
Start the bali rolling and others will
keep up the good work
Do you need stove wood? Make up
a car for lumber and ada some fence
posts and see Gussenhoven.
E. L. Brown, superintendent of the
Western division with headquarters at
Spokane spent Sunday with superinten-
dent Thomas F. Lowry.
FIRST of April, on the high line and on
the level. This is good news and makes
the boys here feel better.
Frank and Joe repair sewing machines.
Roy Fleming who was car clerk in the
a 5o-day lay off and departed for Seattle
and the Vancouver country for visit.
is run out on the Sunset limited this
week Monday. while Conductor Davis
took J. A, Meyers run for a couple OF
.. trips. @---z"
James Ferguson. warehouse foreman at
the freight house left for Winnipeg yes
teraay ara Ct ts reported that when he
returns TO the city be will be accompan-
led by q bride.
gttoa theatre program changed ON
Tuasdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
! lAsusts 1sses., enslarsa 70 cts
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
BEST HEALER IN THE WORLD.

BEST HEALER IN THE WORLD.
Rev. II. Starbisd, Of East Raymond,
Maine, says: II have used Busklen's
4Arnica salve. for several years, OF my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores. AND find 1t. the. best healer n
the world. 7 use it too with great sue
cess in my vstrinary business Price
25c. at Boone's drug store.
When in need of a clean shave, up
to-date hair cut, electric massage or
plain and shower baths 90 to Palace
Barber Shop, Green Bros, old stand.
I am prepared to do oil kinds of
building promptly. Get my figures be-
fore letting your work..
. CHRIST RUECHEs.
UEEQUALED AS A CURE FOR. cRoU
Besides being an excellent remedy for
colds and throat troubles. Chanberlasrt's .
Cough Remedy s nneQnalsa a. cure
for Group says Harry Wilson OF Wayne
town. Ind When given as soon a. the
croapy cough appears. this rsm4dy viii
prevent the attack. Il IL used ssnceas-
fully ID many thsssasanas Of Aana,s.s;s. e. For
sale by all druggists.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Notice OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting ot the stoekhofd-
ers of the Haxre-Box Elder Telephone
Co will be held ct o'clock D. m...
Wednesday. March ssth Ds, q. the old
city council room, at Eavre, Montana,
for the purpose OF esscting directors aaa
sueh other business "a may be brought
ap.
II. w. srn1NGFEx.Low, Tresa.
Atses,-HENRY J. ME1l1. Secretary.
Kindnng voaas ready Tor The sso1a,
teaeSneae No .. 4. n.afsE.AEsKE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-30
70 r EIGN
Kaiser Cordial to Hill.

Naiser Cordial to Hill.
DR.. David ]. ELL, the new American
ambassador to Germany, was received
by Emperor William at Berlin with
every evidence of cordiallty. The re-
ception was unprecedented in being
arranged only two days after DR.. Hills
arrival, whereas custom makes the
period more than a week for new am
bassadors.
Twenty Thousand suffraslsts Parade.
The latest spectacular demonstration
for the cause of equal suffrage In Lon
don was the parade of nearly 10000
women, led by the more conservative
element, including the Rev. Anna
Shaw, head Of the movement in Amer
lea. They were marshaled according to
their class of employment, and fifteen
bands were Interpreted in the line.
The banners and badges were of red
and white. Many professional women,
doctors, lawyers, actresses, artists,
teachers, ETC., as well as laboring wo-
men, were in line. One section was
made up of girl graduates in caps and
gowns.
French Officer Degraded.
Charles B. Ullmo, formerly an officer
in the French navy, has been publicly
stripped of his uniform insignia and
sword and taken to begin sentence Of
life Imprisonment on Devils island for
having attempted to sell naval secrets
to foreign power.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-30

manent change In the situation. wn1cb
Is what we should look for" At the
same time he admits that IAN unprece.
dentedly large number Of people in
New York are out of employment at
the present time" and that the need of
food and relief has taxed the resources
OF the society almost to the breaking
point. He fayors giving relief in the
homes of the needy rather than to the
children in the schools.
A Declining Birth Rate.
The first collection Of vital statistics
In Pennsylvania discloses declining
birth rate, and Health Commissioner
Dixon says that 1t is not due alone to
race suicide. The marriage statistics
show that the age at which women
now marry is twenty-four and half
years on the average and that one
third OF the firstborn children are
from mothers over twenty-five years
old. The report asserts that the entry
OF women into business and their grow.
ing independence are largely RESPONSE.
BILE for the declining births.
How to Deal With Anarchy.
That the policy of severe punishment
OF ayowed anarchists and the making
of martyrs of them will only feed the
mental alteration which results in
anarchy is the position taken by Wal.
ter P. Mcclure in thoughtful article
for the June Van Norden's Magazine.
He asks If it is not possible for the
government to assume sympathetic.
attitude toward this unfortunate class
and insists that the progress made by
the anarchists is due largely to the
neglect of the problems of the poor by
those who have intelligence and time
enough to study them" He proposes
that men be sent among the poor to
preach that where law ends tyranny
begins" and that the theories of the
anarchist are self contradictory. Be
sides, much of the anarchist suscepti-
bility is attributed to the brutal meth
dds Of the city police in handling the
poor people Of the slums.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-30
bulkheads were damaged. Fiftee,

bulkheads were damaged. Fifteen
men could get through the hole at once.
but the double bottom saved the ship
from sinking. Admiral Capps denies
the first report that pumps were used
to keep the vessel afioat after the shot.
lie admits that some Of our battle
ships could not withstand such blow.
Ensland's Record Hattleship.
Having already outclassed all exist
ing battleships and battleship plans
by the construction OF the st. Vincent,
which Will be launched in October,
leo9. 1t is now reported that England
Will break this record by laying in
september next the keel for still lar
ger war craft. The st. Vincent is of
1920 tons and will cost $4,000, 900,
while the later model will be Of 81, 900
tons and will cost 81, 100000. The lat
ter will be equipped with gas engines
and will consequently have no tunnels.
Snow Falls at tho Equator.
The exploring expedition of Duke
Adolf Frederick Of Germany In the
volcanic region Of German East Africa
was overtaken by remarkable and
hitherto unheard Of disaster, half his
men being frozen to death by terrific
snowstorm, which stopped their prog
ress In the crater Of Branca, about
ninety miles south Of the equator. The
report, which has just reached Berlin.
was dated March s, and the storm oc-
cured on Feb. 27.
Marconi System Improved.
In an interview at his London Office
Signor Marconi told of two new and
important improvements to his wire
less system on which he has been work
ing and which are nearly ready for
general application IN the transatlantic
service. One Is duplex arrangement
whereby messages may be sent both
ways ut once without confusion, and
the other is device for enabling
ship IN a fog to determine the exact
location In distance and direction Of
another ship or of the wireless station
on shore. The latter improvement is
hailed with great satisfaction by the
coast liners and the traffic In the ST.
Lawrence river, where fog hinders
navigation and causes many collisions.
Jones' Boomerang Flies.
Charles o. Jones made remarkable
trial fight In his airship Boomerang,
starting at Hammondsport, N. Y. He
sailed first to Watkins, twenty-six
miles, and then on to within six miles
of Bath, where he ran into a tree and
ripped his gas bag. The novel features
In the Jones ship are the use Of Sec
ond gas bag trailing behind to replace
the supply Of the main bag, which is
ninety-five feet long and cigar shaped,
and a system Of ballast moving that
employs little sand car moving on
tracks. The ship made speed of sew
enty miles an hour.
New Zeppelin Alrship Test.
Under the patronage Of the German
government the new aluminium airship
designed by Count Zeppelin is ready
for its final test. It is built on the same
general lines as other machines on
which Count Zeppelin spent his entire
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-30
sCIEN TIFIc
PhrenoIosy Not Scientific.

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, the celebrated an
thropologist Of the National museum at
Washington, in an interview says that
all of the widespread notions about the
CONFORMATION of the human skull re-
vealing character are a delusion and
snare. He admits that the early pio-
neers in this cult did little useful
work by stimulating research in the To-
calization of brain functions, resulting
in the discovery that certain parts of
the brain controlled definite groups of
muscles. But all the rest he insists has
no basis in fact. No amount of study
by scientists has been able to isolate
our mental functions In the brain ex-
cept that hearing and seeing occupy
not clearly circumscribed areas of the
brain and that there is definite lobe
concerned with speech. The SO called
bumps on the head have nothing
whatever to do with mentality or with
any function of the BRAIN" Nor does
a high head indicate great mental ca
pacity. 1t may be due to racial type or
to handling after birth. Even the re-
treating forehead and receding chin, SO
called, are wholly discredited by Pro-
fessor Hrdlicka as signs of mental In
capacity. In many cases this kind of
forehead is the result Of undue devel-
opment of the bony ridges over the
eyebrows, while prominent teeth have
much to do with the appearance of the
chin. The notifications Of the nose are
merely hereditary notifications run
ming in families and races" In conclu-
Sion it Is asserted that "the only in
dexes to be found in the head and face
of man are the size of the brain, the
behavior Of the eyes and the action of
the muscles which contribute to facial
expression"
Fail to Sink the Florida.
Continuing the naval science expert
ments with the old monitor Florida as
the object of attack in the presence Of
three cabinet officers and many naval
officers, Whitehead torpedo was fred
into the vessel near Norfolk, Va. The
torpedo, containing 22o pounds Of gun
cotton, hit the Florida amidships and
caused her to reel, while water spout
ed up around her high in the air from
the force of the explosion. Fragments
Of steel torn from the side OF the yes.
sci were hurled far around, some fall.
ing half mile distant. Commander
Quinby and thirty other officers, in
Guiding Rear Admiral Capps, chief
constructor Of the navy, We're aboard
the Florida when the explosion oc-
CURED, and Immediately thereafter
Secretary Taft. Secretary Metcalf and
Postmaster General Meyer Joined them
to witness the inspection. 1t had been
expected by some that the monitor
would sink. aud boats were at hand
for the rescue of those on board, but
the Florida WAS able to be towcd back
to the navy yard to be placed in dry
dock for repairs. There it was found
that the plates Of the vessels site hat'
been driven In about five feet and torn
apart several feet. A number Of the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-06-30
SOCIOLOGICAL
$4,000 For Insane Clinic.

Sou,OOO For Insane Clinic.
For the establishment Of q psy-
chiatric clinic, dealing with the Insane,
at Johns Hopkins university, Balti-
more, Henry Phipps of Pittsburg has
given 100000. 1t will be the first Of
its kind with adequate equipment in
connection with large university and
hospital in this country. The new hos
pital will take both public and private
patients.
Opposing Emergency Charity.
The work of feeding underfed or
starving school children Of the popu-
lous tenement districts of New York,
which has been undertaken recently
by the Children's Relief society, now
encounters the open opposition of the
leaders of the Charity Organization So
ciety. Robert w. De Forest. head of
that society and counsel for Mrs. Rus
sell Sage, in a letter to the chairman
of the committee which undertook
the immediate relief steps says that
providing occasional meals for occa-
sionally hungry children or even pro-
siding one meal each day to every
school child who might otherwise be
underfed wcalI not accomplish per-