davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

What we must have il the American
republic and our civilization is to be
saved to ourselves and our pos e. It, I.
is that the people of the country will
rouse thcmseivs as a strong man at
eter Sleep and elect to the presiun-
cy this fall and with congress be-
hind him, some great and dar ng soul,
with the love of mankind throbDinR q
mis- brain and the fear and 10 O..
God burning in his hea and glow ng
in his soul.
We must have man for president,
with a congress behind him. who,
with the courage and faith and
strength of David, will go out and
meet and overthrow tn Go ath ct
concentrated, dangerous and des-
tructive plutocracy Of wea tn that q
now threatening the very life of this
republic and of modern civilization
itself and which will compass the de-
struction of both unless STOPPED and
turned back. And it can be s Stopped
and turned back. Anthony Froude,
the great English historian says
through the brains, the courage a d
the radical reforms instituted, prose-
cuted and accomplished by Ju lug Gaze
sar, the decline of the Roman empire
was checked and the life of that
great commonwealth prolonged for
more than 500 years In speaking of
the state of affairs that existed in
Rome Immediately preceding the
accession of Julius Caesar to supreme
power, he says: Public spirit in the
masses was dead. The commonwealth
was plutocracy. The free forms oil
the constitution were themse Yes the
instrument of corruption. Distinction
OF birth had been exchanged for dis
tinctions Of wealth. The oc alton
OF the highest class was to obtain mon
ey without labor and spend it in d e
enjoyment. The highest offices Of
state We're open in theory to the mean
est citizen; they were confided in
fact to those that held the longest
purses. Patriotism survived on the
lips but patriotism meant the ascend
ency of the party that would maintain
the existing order of things"
Is not the above dead ringer and
parallel to conditions throughout the
U. S. today?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
the MYSTERY OF the CHINOOK

The following description OF the
mystery of the Chinook wind is TAX
en- from the Spokesman-Review Of
Spokane, and will prove of interest
to the north Montana readers of the
Herald where this wind pays such
an important part in the daily lives
OF the people every winter
'l)nnn the mountains and over the
Plains there blew for many hours last
IN swift, continuous current,
tat always marvellous phenomenon,
the Chinook wind. Wherever it touch
ed the snowbanks they melted as if
by legerdemain.
No other phenomenon In this land
OF meteorological mysteries is quite SO
unique and distinctive. From the days
of Lewis and Clark the chinook wind
has been delight and wonder. Its
name is derived from the Chinook ma
ton of Indians, one-time numerous
and powerful people inhabitating the
north bank of the Columbia from The
Dalles to the ocean. Trappers, herds
men and early agricultural settlers, nc
ting that it come into the interior
from the southwest, called it chinook
under the somewhat mistaken belief
that it flowed out of the chinook
country and drew its warm and MELT
ing properties from the mild Japan
current. Scientific research of later
days has shown that this belief was
largely erroneous.
| The chinook is not a moist wind
like that which blows in from the Pa
cific. but derives it's snow-melting Dow
ers from its exceeding dryness. Vapol
laden winds from the Pacific, rising tc
great heights in the Cascade noun
| tains, are drained OF their moisture by
that mountain wall and become cold.
dry and rarefied in those lofty eleva-
tons. In falling from the mountain
| heights to the plains of the Inland En-
pire they are warmed by compression.
1t has been scientifically determined
that the chinook wind in falling from
mountain to plain is warmed at the
rate of about ! degree for each $50
feet of descent. A4fafl of $500 feet
from the summit of the Cascade noun
tains to the wide plateau OF the inter
,or will raise the temperature of the
wind by about 80 degrees.
Here, then, are the peculiar PROPER
lies of the chinook wind-warmth and
dryness. melting the SHOWS by its low
emperature and sucking them up by
lis thirsty properties.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

Bryan will be re-nominated at Dem
yer. There is no doubt about that.
state delegations in every part of
the u. S. are coming out into the
open for him. The country needs
him in the White House. He would
make one of the greatest and best, If
not the greatest and best president
the country ever had. Roosevelt de-
olines denomination and the coun-
try needs truly, great, intelligent,
conservative and patriotic radical in
the White House.
He would give us genuine. consis-
tent, economic, constitutional and
beneficial reform an administra-
fion that would produce suf-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CHAMP
ERLAIN,s COUGH REMEDY.

ERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY.
You will pay just as much for q
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remed,
as for any other cough medicines, Tut
you save the money in buy .ng it.
The sure to cure quality is in sy-
cry bottle of this remedy. and You
get good results when You take 1t.
Buying cough medicine is an import
ant matter. Neglected colds often de-
veope serious conditions, when you
buy cough medicine you want to BE-
sure you are getting one that will cur,
your cold. When YOU buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy you take no
chances. It always cures. Price 2s
and SO cents bottle For sale by all
druggists.
Pat Yeon, wife and baby returned 8,
Wednesday from an eight weeks trip
taking in Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Hot Springs, New
Orleans, Memphis, Louisville, Detroit
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Min.
neapolis. Mr.. Yeon reports a pleas
ant trip, but is more convinced than
ever that Montana is the best state in
the union. All through the penny bel
he reports passenger traffic at a low
ebb and in saloons and barber shops
the bosses are all working to cut COW,
expenses to stem the effect of tho
panic.
Foey's Orino Laxative is q new re-
Hedy, an improvement on the L.: atiy-
es OF former years az it does mot
grippe or nasueate and Is pleasant to
take It is guaranteed Beeksteaa
Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

e.y let Is committed in behalf of
popular rights, humanity and pus gov
Ell Mt.
Wall street is dong a in It's pow
as never before to disc. ed r ose cit
1t is endeavoring 10 n oW II on his
shoulders ali the anne for t q G
panic. deg hate ny man In pub ic
life WHO as:eils theii systems of publ {
plumber. They hate Roosevelt the e
puDlcan Just tie sane as thy ia e
Bryan the democrat
They know that heir syste of
plumber csnnot s~a d the test OF
honest government The lest V =
dence that Theodore Roosevelt Is on
est Is that men like Morg a and Ha :
riman despise him as is s. own by t e
constant yelpings of such yellow 20 q
around Dives table as Shaw, Leg, ct
al.
| ALI public plunderers hate him and
| that is why the American PEG Die
should and do love him.
We do not believe in his tenets
of governmnt. Theore icaly we v az
and do believe in a different political
creed. But this is no time FOR div's-
ion OF men wno believe in hon st gov.
ernment. The people may thank God
| that Roosevelt is president. The
country needs all such II en- in pub %ic
places. The crisis of these times q G
calling for honest men aid men OF
action in public life Ro sevelt has
split the republican party as wide .
wide open as bootjack, just as Bryan
did the democratic party in 1906.
The class plunderers left the demo
cratic party in 1896 because the con
vention adopted a creed that meant
their destruction. The same element
in the republican party hate Roose-
Welt now and are out OF harmony witt
the republican party as directed by
him.
Where are the c'ass plunde ers OF
both the old political parties going?
- @A1oAA AS lA COuLTOl OIL LHe Demo
cratic party and Roose tism is il
control OF the republican party. ],
looks as though the class plu lderors
OF both the old parties would have t.
organize party Of their own. They
can no longer deceive the peop'e
by controlling the organizations OF tn.
two old parties through their bench.
men. All over the nation the PEG
pie are awakened and are going tc
drive these robbers and thieves out Of
both the old parties.
| The president may rest assured thai
the people of all sections and all po-
litical creeds are with him in his figh
to break the grasp of these thieves
upon the Nations throat. His enc
mics are not confined to his own part
The corporation criminals in the dem.
ocratic parry hate him just as the
same gang in the republican party hal
him. The public plunderers of til,
people can always be derended upo1
to agree regardless Of political Attn.
iations. l..f,
The lines OF battle are being drawn
The war is on.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

On Tuesday afternoon Of this elk
q the home of Mrs. 0. H. Weber
was given one OF the most delightful
parties Of this season. The Webb
home was perfect bower OF green
and whitc, carnat.one being used in
profusion. Mrs. Wcbber, who is a
most charming hostess, was ass stet
her daughter, Miss Florence during
the afternoon. 500 was played and at
the close Of the game each guest was
presented with beautiful carnat!on.
A delicious luncheon CT Parker house
rolls, salad, pickles, fruit salad, cocoa,
assorted cake and sailed alnon3s was
served to Mesdames: Bossuot, Morris,
Wright. Dewar, Brodrick, Hoffman,
Carruth, Gerrish, Fryberg, Teny. Yaw.
Mack, Aims. J. Mckenzie, W. Nc
Kenzie. Rathbone. Campbell, Brown.
.. Smith, Clarke, Slaven, Nelson, Ken
dig, Skylstead and Boutwell,.
FOR SALE:-An ideal cattle Or
sneep Fancn, 4OV acres, WGti Icnccd,
good improved buildings, all well e
quipped, excellent soil; running water
through every corral; creek runs the
full length of ranch; and good water
rights; plenty Of wild hay and several
acres Of timothy and alfalfa; Is head
Of driving, saddle ard work horses.
vita fine stallion; some Jersey milk
stock: also ducks. chickens and tur-
keys: large shed. will hold. big band
Of sheep or 400 head Of cattle. Here
10 an excellent opportunity for anyone
desiring an IDEAL ranch. For full par
ticulars writo or Talk with Carruth, !"
Havre, Montana.
. Follow the crowd to the Biiou.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
nAyRE cHouTEAu COUNTY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2s o.

ficient funds to run the government
without depressing the people.
Every intelligent, observing, tat
riotic man knows that grave da &c a
threaten this country and they 80
feel that the remedy must be s eed-
lily applied by the voters of tn co MT
ry or the boasted perpetuity OF the
republic of Wash ngton, Jefferso ,
jackson and Lincoln will be an ir-
ridescent dream" and the destruct on
of our boosted Christian civilization m
absolutely certain as that Tao thund r
will follow the flash.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

Bryan possesses all of the pure,
unselfish and lofty patriotism Of o
Washington, linked with an abso ute y
spotless personal character, the wse
craftsmanship of Jefferson, the un-
speakable devotion to principle and
convictions of Jefferson and tle
broad humanity, convincing iasp ra-
ton and the love of Humankind that
throbbed in the brain and & ow d in
the bosom of Lincoln. Millions e
people have marveled g. eaty at
Bryan's never fading popularity and
strength, yet those who have wat h.
ed his straight forward and cons St
ent career-that he Is always riaht
and would rather lay down his life
than publicly advocate a wrong princi-
ple-are not surprised at his bound
less popularity. Tie whole An er can
Deople-friend and foe alike, re-
gardless of party--know that he IS
honest; th6t ri ate public
life are as spotless as a star, and his
surprising ability as tn nike, writ
er and orator is conceded by all,
no matter how much they may =
nounce and disbelieve in the princi-
pies he advocates.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1903.

George Washington ga ed tn
country from the domination and Tyr
amy Of Great Brian; Jefferson saved
us from the deadly purposes OF A ex-
ander Hamilton and o~he-s seek ne
the concentration of dangerous Ia
destructive power IN the Ia 4~s or IAa
federal government; AndreWJacks u
saved us from the murderous Up OF
Nicolas Biddle and his Chi,ed It Us
Bank: Lincoln saved Us I ON the
dry rot OF human sla.e cry and ( ON
the destruction of the union OF stat o
aud the deviation of Bryan 70 tie
presidency can 60 long ways low
ards saving US from complete domia-
alton of the most powerful aggre "a
ton of wealth the world has yet
known. -".u.M
Real, genuine, ma ionai he. oes,
those thought worthy to be e-Aoa .n-
cd In the memories OF their fel ow
men and accorded a lasting p a e in
history are as rare as the INJURIES
themselves are rare. Few indeed OF
all til. last centuries ha @ Produced
E.ore than one such. In al The asst
four hunderd Yeas but four gu h
names have appeared to glo i y and
illuminate our American hlstory-Geo.
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, An
drew Jackson and Abraham Lin n.
To this splendid galaxy of immo tai
names the hand of human destiny
and of fadeless renoWn las 2 . y
added, or will eventually add, yet an
ether-that OF William Jennings B.ya1
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

Follow the crowd to the Bijou.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-16
R.F. D. No. 2.

Frank Hickman and wife were Leon
visitor Saturday.
Geo. Evans called at j. o. Gamers
one day last week.
Quite large crowd from this vicinity
attended the dance at Leon Thursday
night. All reported fine time.
lie. Evans of Leon called in this vi
entity one day the past week.
John McCalla and Emmett Bryson
were seen sailing south Sunday even
ing. Isuppose they think it is going to
be winter and they will sail south with
the ducks.
Dan Griffin and wife and Miss Daisy
Stanford called at Pat Flynns one day
last week.
Misses Fannie and Bertha Cannon
spent one evening last week with
Misses Stella and Carrie Fuller.
j. 0. Garner was Leon caller Mon
day.
Geo. Mullin of Des Moines is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
John Flynn attended the dance in
Leon Thursday night.
Z. j. Griffin was a Leon caller Monday.
w. A. Alexander called at Evan
Evans Thursday.
Emmett Bryson called at 7. ]. Griflin's
Sunday.
Royal Peters called at Mrs. Jane
Lilies Monday.
Clyde Waller is working for Frank
Hickman again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-16
Crown.

Next Sunday is Rev. Sadie Gibbons
day at the Chapel at II a. m. also Z p
m.
Arcn Goodman shipped car Of hogs
from here Monday.
Mrs. Paswater has moved on the
Jacob Arney farm.
PC. Morgan shipped car Of corn
from this place the first of the week.
Garfield Bunch has rented the old
Buell. place and corn ground Of P. G.
Morgan for the coming year.
Chas. Peugh is hauling oats to Leon.
f. S. Moore expects to go to Nebras-
ka soor as he has sale.
Some of the farmers in these parts
are contemplating going on the mutual
lines at Leon.
We had the pleasure of eating side
Of spare ribs from a hog formerly owned
by j. W. Long, of Pine Grove, and must
say it was certainly delicious.
Mr.. Turner, of Kentucky, expects to
work for Ralph Baker the coming year.
A great fire broke out in these sec
tions lost week, burning off some 200
acres, also burning straw stack for
Chas. Carrithers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-16
q. F. D. No. 8.

A. Sells and family visited Sunday at
o. II. Reynolds.
Mrs. M. Powers called on Mrs. A. e..
Ellis Saturday afternoon.
Bessie and Clara Vanderpool spent
Friday night with Will Stout and family.
Mrs. Joe Dobson and sons Bert and
Charley, Gene fuller and Rob Axes
spent Sunday at A. K. Ellis and we're
treated to several fine selections bv
Bert Dobson on his new Edison phono-
graph.
Mrs. AL Gardner spent one day last
week with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Cox.
Laura Sell spent one night last week
with her friend, Vera Cox.
Ben Kohol and family and w. p. Axes
and family visited Thursday at Byrum
Stouts.
Arthur, Wade and Amos Martin spent
one day last week with their cousin,
Lester Sell.
Mrs. S. l.. Cox and son Leonard, Wis
tied relatives at Lamont few days last
week.
Mrs A. e. Ellis and daughter Fay, had
business at Leon Thursday.
Mrs. John Sell called on her sister,
Mrs. G. S. Beasley last Thursday.
NJ. ]. Powers is buying calves in this
vicinity.
AL Gardner and wife visited at John
Sells last Sunday and MIR. Gardner
viewed the construction of his new
barn and is contemplating building one
like 1T next summer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-16
r. r. D. 8.

Geo. Stephen returned Wednesday
from Dallas county, Mo-, where he
was looking up a location.
Hiram Manchester and Fred Smith
were business callers at Leon Durell's.
Squire Frank Cox is stepping high on
account of having two weddings in one
week. He says if he did not need the
money he would cut the price for the
next sixty days.
Look out for the assessor. He will be
after you. enc of these days. Keep your
dogs tied up aud if you have too much
money take a pleasure trip.
Manchester Bros have force of men
at work clearing OFF the land they re-
Gently purchased.
Gid Sage and family visited at Ed
Parker's in Center Sunday.
s. Hoover was Sunday caller at
A. j. Fulton's.
J. NJ. Blrlean and Grace Alldredge
attended church at High Point Sunday
night.
Fred Jones made his regular call at
Geo. Stephens Sunday night.
Levi Cation was transacting business
in Leon Monday.
Miss sssie Vanderpool spent few
J days this week at the home of her uncle,
Don Vanderpool, in Center.
Miss Fern Fulton spent Tuesday with
Miss Ethel Shaw.
Walter Campbell aad Birdie Cooper
attended church at Leon Sunday night.
Tom Truitt made flying trip to La
moni Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-16
Orphan Ridge.

w. NJ. Barlean and Miss Amy Potts
attended church at New Salem Sunday
night.
Emet Piper, of Davis City, was visit
ing his mother Sunday.
Fred Jones was caller at A. ].
Fulton's Sunday.
A. Z. Brazelton lost valuable COW
last week.
James Wakefield will go to Colorado
for a visit in the near future.
Harve Piper had business at Davis
City Monday.
Mrs. Phin Anterior visited over Sun.
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Russ Smith.
Matthew Seymour, of near Trenton,
Mo-, is spending few days this week
with his friend, A. j. Fulton.
Andy Smith and lady friend spent
Monday with the Barlean boys.
Hi Manchester, OF Blockley, had bust
ness at the county seat Saturday.
W. M. Barlean returned Saturday
from Wayne county, where he had been
visiting his brother and other relatives.
w. r. Dooley will have sale this
month.
J. NJ. Barlean has rented A. J. Piper's
farm for the coming year. Mr. Piper
will go to Colorado soon.
w. D. Smith had business at Saline,
Mo-, Monday. We understand he has
contracted to run mill at that place.
We wish him success.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-16
Kilgore.

Wonder what has become Of Sleepy
Hollow?
Willard Lille is assisting John Evans
get up his winters wood.
Mrs. Hattie Robinson and children
spent one day last week at the home OF
Jack Mcdaniel.
Lewis Hamilton and wife we're visit
ing in these parts the last of the week.
Will Moore had business at Leon Sat-
urday.
Angie Still was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Alma Osborn, last week.
Mrs. r. e. Cozad was an over Sunday
visitor at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Nora Moore.
Annie Mcdaniel called on Mrs. Jane
Lille Friday evening.
David Robinson delivered oats in
Leon Monday.
Ben Lille returned home Friday after
few days visit with his uncle, Royal
Peters.
W. L. Stanford was Leon caller Sat-
urday.
VIM. Robinson, wife and daughter
Sarah called at Ben Robinson's one day
last week.
Bertha Evans was visiting relatives
in Leon last week.
Sarah and Eta Lille and Anna Nc
Daniel were the guests Of Ida Stanford
Sunday evening.
Henry Mcdaniel returned to his home
at Canton, Kansas, last Wednesday
after short visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Robinson and other rela-
tives in Eden township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-16
Saturday Matinee ; P. N. at the Lyric. Children &C.
Garden Grove.

Willis Aten of Charlton came Monday
to visit a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Aten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedding Blair of near
Weldon returned Monday from Davis
City where they had been visiting at
the Oscar Judd home.
Timon Young died Sunday after an
illness of long duration. The funeral
was held at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday. Mr.. Young was one of the
pioneer settlers of this section.
Mrs. Joe Goodsell and daughter who
have been at Indianola the past week
visiting her parents returned Monday.
There will be shadow pie supper
at the McAlister school house next Fri
day evening.
The farmers taking the short course
at the state Agricultural College re-
turned Saturday.
David McMains, the Derby auctioneer,
was here Monday transacting business.
G. P. Arnold attended the meeting of
the Decatur County Historical Society
president of the society.
The improvements on the phone sys-
tenn have been nearly completed the
past week and the exchange works
much better since the cable was in
stalled.
Miss Florence Burrell of Davis City
came last week and is visiting at the
Elmer Burrell home.
Todd Mathews and wife of Kansas
City came Friday to visit their parents
here returned Monday. Todd is in the
employ of the Missouri Pacific railroad
as city freight solicitor.
Grace Williamson of Des Moines who
has been here the past few weeks visit
ing her friend, Miss Bess Dilsaver, re-
turned last Thursday.
Jess Ridgway of Chillicothe, Mo-, came
last week to visit at the N. M. Ridgway
home and with other relatives. He
stopped in Leon on his way up to visit
his brother.
VIM. Luse and John Bixler were in
Leon last Friday transacting business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-16
Good Hope.
Sunday.

Oliver McGahuey and Orville Wills
were Grand River callers Thursday.
Prof. j. w. Long wasi visiting our
school Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Wise returned from WASH
ington, Kansas, Friday after pleasant
visit at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Nj. p.
Sanger also at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lyman. They are all in good
health and are doing we'll.
Mrs. Anna Fierce and daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Gould returned to their home at
Van Vert Friday after few days visit
at the home Of Ralph Hoadley and
family.
Thomas Wills returned to his home
Tuesday after a few weeks visit with
relatives in Illinois.
Miss Orpha McGahuey spent Satur-
day night with Dale and Grace Wise.
Mrs. e. s. Plotts is on the sick list.
j. N. Barger, Ed Fierce and Frank
Binning delivered hogs at Kingston
Monday.
Miss Bessie Thompson is assisting
Mrs. James Upheld with her sewing
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley lmhoff and chill
dren spent Sunday with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
and family.
Mrs. Nj. j. Waterman is visiting with
her daughters, Mrs. Il. A. Thompson and
Mrs. W. Il. Wise at this writing.
Those who took dinner with Ray,
Bessie and Mile Thompson Sunday
were Oliver, Tressa and Esther MEGA
huey, Oscar, Orville and Elba Wills
Earl and Nellie Wise and Nathan Smith
Mr.. Ellers returned to his home at
Terre Haute Monday, after holding a
protracted meeting for week at this
place.
w. H. Wise took dinner with Ed Nc.
Gahuey Sunday.