davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
PROCLAMATION

whereas, on the End, day Of Decem-
Der. 1907. ordinance number "a, being an
ordinance regulating saloons and prohib-
iting the use OF wine rooms in. or in
connection with saloons, etc. was duly
passed by the city council Of the city
Of Havre. Montana, and the same was
approved by the mayor the same day,
and,
Whereas, within thirty days after the
passage Of said ordinance a petition
signed by five {b) per cent of the quail
flied electors of said city was duly filed
in the office OF the city clerk and by
him presented to said city council as
provided by law, demanding a referen-
dunn vote on the said ordinance; there
fore, 1888
I, L. Newman, mayor Of the city of
Havre. do hereby give notice, and direct
that said ordinance number g. be SUBJ
mitted to the qualified electors Of the
city OF FIavre for their approval or re-
lection at the regular annual city ell
ection to be held in the said city on
Monday. the 6th day of April, 1908.
Said ordinance number g. passed and
approved as aforesaid, and which will
be submitted to the qualified electors OF
the city of Havre for their approval o,
| rejection, Is as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. g..
An ordinance providing regulations 10,
or In connection with saloons; prohibit
ing the frequenting OF wine rooms b,
females, or the admission OF females tt
wine rooms, and prohibiting females
from being In saloons for the purpos
OF being supplied with liquor, and pro
viding for the enforcement OF this OF
dinance and penalties for its violation
4 Be 1t ordained by the City Council o
i the City of Havre, Montana:
Section l. During the time or hour
when by the provisions Of any statut
Of the State OF Montana saloons mus
close, all curtains. screens, movable bin
shutters, paint, frost, dirt or other thing
that obstruct the view from the out
side OF the bar or place in any SAILOR
, where liquors are sold or kept for salt
|, shall be removed. It shall be the dut
of every owner, Hcensee, proprietor c
, employee In charge of any saloon to re
! move any and all movable obstruction
DIT IHo NOuT WEen LEB SALOONS are IeQull
ed by law to close, or within fiftee
minutes after said hour.
!, Section 2. It shall be unlawful to e.
I ect or maintain. or allow to remain /
existence in or in connection with an
saloon. either as a part thereof or &
an adjunct thereto, or on any floor
in any basement of any saloon, an
! wine room or private apartment wi,
any door. curtain, or screen Of any kin
4 or any room or private apartment VI
less the interior thereof is left open
3 public view, and unless there be an ope
ing from such room or apartment of
least three 80 feet In width ana six {
10 seea In height. without any curtain
screen whatsoever In or In front OF,
inside ~~ such opening or In any passas
way connected herewith or ad3aes
gs thereto: ANA every day during viii,
such prohioitsa apartment ar Yeoxn
4 maintained or allowed to ren,aln In e
sstaRce shall be aeemea O separate 9
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

Tense
Section g.. 1t shall be unlawful for any
owner, ucensee, proprietor, or manager
Of any saloon, or his clerk, servant, or
bartender, to keep with or as part
OF any saloon, any room or. apartment
with or without door or doors, curtain
or curtains, or screen of any kind, in
which any female person shall be per-
mitted to enter from the outside Or from
such saloon
any owner, licensee. manager, clerk, a.
gent, bartender, or other employees hav-
ing for the time being charge or control
OF any saloon or any place connected
Herewith, either by door or otherwise,
to suffer or permit any female person to
be or remain in such saloon or place
connected Herewith, for the purpose Of
being supplied with any kind Of liquor
whatsoever; provided that when a bar
room is maintained In any hotel this or
dinance shall not be construed to apply
to the parts OF the building where the
other business OF the hotel Ia transacted.
Section v. It shall be- unlawful for any
| owner. proprietor, licensee, manager or
| ~SeNS~ &SASSAA A~AAAAAA9 - A0~]AAA6 CLAY
saloon to put up, maintain, or allow to
| remain in place over or near any door or
in or near any passaseWay opening or
leading into such saloon, the words, La
dies Entrance" or "Women's Entrance
or Private Entrance or any words Of
like import, on any wall, door. sign
board or otherwise,
Section vi. II it shalt appear that any
female shall at any time be allowed to
loiter in any saloon. or to be or remain
in any room, apartment. or place in OF
connected with such saloon. such fact
shall be prima facie, or presumptive ey-
idence that such female was permitted
to be or remain In such saloon, or place
connected herewith fer the purpose OF
being supplied with liquor. and shall b.
favor Of the guilt OF the accused party
J or parties.
d Provided, that when bar-room j,
maintained in any hotel, this ordinanc,
shall not be construed to apply to tn,
parts of the building where the othe
, business Of the hotel is transacted.
r Section VII. Amy person violating an,
Of the provisions OF this ordinanc
shall be punished by fine Of not les
than twenty-five dollars {s25oo) nor NOR
a than three hundred dollars {sso0.oO): an
II any person convicted OF violating an
OF the provisions of this ordinance sha1
4 after such conviction commit any otha
Y violation Of any Of the provisions q
this ordinance such person shall. uno
conviotton Of such subsequent offense h
? imprisoned in the city jail for not les
h than ten (10) days nor more than ninat
(so) days. and shall not for q period :
six months after such second or otbe
Q subsequent conviction. be entitled to n,
\ tain or hold In his own name, or In I'll
I name OF any other person, any ltcens
> Tor the sale OF any malt. spirituous, {
II intoxicating liquors.
= Sectton VIII. No person shall be q,
D esased from attending or teatifyine.
It producing any books. papers. or doe,
h rnents before tho police magistrate upc
% any Investigation. proceeding or trs
81 for the violation OF AuE OF the proyt
= fans of ehts ordinance. npon the groux
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Local Happenings
About the City
WANTED-LAMBTNG TENTS AND

WANTED-LAMB1NG TENTS AND
Tarps.
2-t. Apply at this office.
The Misses Helen and Melive Griffen
gave a taffy party at their home on
Second avenue south Saturday afternoon
to a number of their little friends. A
fine time was reported by all whe at
tended the party.
Do 1t, Now. Send for proposition or
Talk with Carruth'' about a New
York Life contract
Passenger Brakeman Arthur Loranges
was laying off for ten days being sick
at his home in Chester. He returned to
Havre last Friday and resumed his run
on Nos. j and ON the high line Tues
day with Bud Owens.
You won't have to wait II you patron
ize the Palace Barber shop Three
chairs and three first class crackerjack
workmen. g..
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Walker are MAX
ing their home at Willmar, MINI. Mr..
Walker is acting assistant superintendent
If the Willmar division. His district is
from Willmar to Minneapolis and also
from Willnar to Sioux City.
The annual meeting of the Bear Paw
Roundup association took place In ths
old city hall last Monday. The pumpkin
rollers are feeling jubilent over the light
winter. Preparations were made for tbs
spring or calf roundup which usually
takes about six weeks.
Three steam heated furnished room.
for rent either singly or ensuit Appl,
70 Mrs. O. G. Hoffman.
w. NJ Enright, the proprietor Of tn,
Family theatre at Billings, spent severa
days in the city last week Mr. En-
right came to Havre to look over tn
show business, but left fully convnce
that there was no room In this city TO
additional shows or show houses.
Get your mine timbers, fence posts
cord wood and saw dust In straigh
car lots, direct from the Producer, ]
Gugsenhoyen.
The Epworth League gave an old-fasf
Toned school at the home Of Mr. an
Mrs VIM. Canoe last Friday eyenin,
Refreshments consisting OF cake an
fraDDe were served. r. Z Hammond WI
the teacher for the occasion ana b
school numbered about fifty.
Don't forget the Bitou matiaen for n
children at a:l5 p. H.. Saturday
DENTISTRY.
Porcelain enamel f1ll1nzR Cello rIsn,
az ahe impression ana inlay systeaaa.
DIR. j. A. WRIGHT, DENTS
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

Porcelain enamel ftli1nER Cello fsRngs
by ase impression ana inlay systeaaa.
DIR j. A. WRIGHT. Dentist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16
No Poaching Allowed.

We have been very lenient with
the general public in connection with
the hunting privileges ON our lakes.
We have been annoyed considerably
by tresapssers and the offending
parties are we'll known to us. We
have started no prosecutions as
yet, believing that everybody would
come to respect our, rights W ithout
the use OF such harsh measures. Our
holdings embrace all the water on
the lands Of Mr.. Everle;gh and Of
Mr.. Straub. We are satisfied that
our grounds are now well known to
all, and notice Is hereby given that
any further invasion of the same
will be regarded as wilful and ma.
licious.
No hunting on Sunday is allowed
and no hunting at any time except
by members and persons holding wri
ten licenses signed by the Presi.
dent.
Any and all further poachimg will
be prosecuted without fear or favor
The Great Bend Sportsmen's Assn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16

ers again to disregard the civil
service laws and, following his ex-
ample, devote their time and abili-
ties to party success rather than
to the service Of the pubic.
Having dictated the nomination
of his successor, he now undertakes
to enforce his choice upon by the
people by a course which is at ut
ter variance with all precedent and
not tolerable In free governennt.
ct will be seen on next election
day, whether the same patriotic spr-
it which prompted the men Of New
York to assert their manhood in
1882 and register their Memorable
protest against Presidential dicta-
ton in that year still prevails in
this land"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16
FAIR MEANS AND FOUL"
What a Republican Congressman in
Kansas Says About the Tactics Of
Speaker Cannon.

II. Speaker Cannon is reelected in
his district, he viii be elected Speak
er in the event that the Repubh-
cans win in this election. He de-
stroys popular governments in what
was once the popular branch of Con
gress, and the only way to restore
rule by the people is to defeat Can
non and the Republican Congress-
1t is not a personal figh. against
Cannon that Is being waged, but
fight against Cannonism. The Re
publican party has approved the Can
non rules and stood for suppressing
Legislation. No more severe arraign
ment has been made than that by
Kansas Republican Congressman, VIII
is fighting against suppression Of
rule by the people. This Congress
man-Mr. Murdock-is editor of the
Wichita Eagle and here is his ar
raignment OF Cannonism:
"When Mr.. Cannon asserted In
Kansas that the rules Of the House
have been the same for a number Of
years he might have scored point
with people who are ignorant Of the
system He did not, however, com
NIT the indiscretion toward himself
OF referring to the Special rules,
which he directs his committee tt
bring in and have adopted under hi
whip whenever he deems 1t essen
tial to gag and paddock the mouth o.
every man of independence in ths
House OF Representatives.
\ He took good care not to men
ton the tactics he used regarding
the White Mountain forest reserve
proposition, which had been peti
toned for by a large number Of the
people Of this country who had
been educated to Its importance BY
President Roosevelt. 1t is boldly
stated by the New York Journa'
Of Commerce that Speaker Cannon
opposed this measure through hif
committees, both by fair means and
foul He did not mention the meth
DDS he adopted in forcing through
the House the bond-secured Aldricf
bill with the Vreeland attachment to
it, and other measures Of almoSt
equal Importance. All of his meth
DDS show an extreme application Of
force derived from his autOcratic poN
er under the rules.
"Mr. Cannon can argue until doom
day that he is not responsible fol-
the rules but this country is moi
as stupid as it was in its young
er days, when statesmen could run
blind calves over the masses with
impunity. He is responsible for the
rules as they hurt, for it is not SO
much the rules as the abuse of th'
rules that gives the people of the
country cause to complain. The coun
try wants both the rules and the
ruler of the rulers changed, and II
is only a question Of time until the
country will get what it wants"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16
Early Picture of Bryan

In 1890 the NebraSkans UNDERSTOOD
Mr.. Bryan when they elected him to
Congress in a big Republican dis
trict. In 1892 the country saw in
him a man Of rare eloquence. To
day he is recognized as the fore
most private citizen in the world.
Those who disagreed with him in
his views in 1896 and who did not
understand him, now realize that he
is a man of whom all America is
proud. History shows that Frank
Leslie's Weekly of August It'll, 1892,
understood Mr.. Bryan when it
printed in that issue the following
article:
The Coming Man.
Not an the men who were
brought to the front in politics
by the popular revolution OF 1890
have justified the expectations Of
their supporters; some indeed, who
were elevated to important positions
have proved miserable failures, and
will very speedily be RELOCATED to
the obscurity out of which they
among the new men who were pro-
jected into Congress by that upheav-
al who have demonstrated genuine
capacity, and are likely to impress
themselves upon the legislation and
policy Of their time"
Among those Is Hon William j.
Bryan, Of Nebraska, who was elect
! ed to Congress on the platform OF
tariff reform by a phenomenal ma
jority in a strong Republican district,
and has since attained, by a sim
gle speech, a commanding position
In the House. Mr.. Bryan who Is
80 years Of age is q man Of fine
appearance, Of indomitable purpose
and solid intellectual qualities that
make him q dangerous antagonist.
ua a q f1aurvor nv nrnfacaion. and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16
Millinery Opening

A large line of fall hats is now
ready for sale at Mrs. Tylers. One
hundred pattern, three hundred trim.
med hats, the large crom imedine
crom, and small hats for old ladies.
MY prices are cut, wishing to close
out my entire stock this season.
You are invited to call.
Mrs. L. F. Tyler.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16

- W @~S~-t ~ ~>-~f-- -
will be said OF the conduct Of Mr..
Roosevelt in this campaign? Gensr-
al Arthur made no pretensions as
a civil service reformer.
"In the preliminary campaign for
delegates to the Republican Nation
al Convention this year the Civil Ser
vice law was apparently suspended
in operation, for 1t was openly and
flagrantly violated and defied. Fed
eral office holders actively took the
field for the Presidential candidate,
whose cause their chnief, the Presi-
dent, had openly espoused-for the
Chief Executive of the nation had
proclaimed his desire that Mr.. Taft
should be his successor, and was
himself, in large measure, directing
the Taft campaign.
THE zeal of the President was
communicated to the thousands of
his official servants dependent upon
him for their bread of official life,
and with force of arms sometimes lit.
erally) they invaded the conventions
which had been called for the Sc
lection of delegates, and whether in
the majority or minority, carried the
point.
In the political history of this
country so many unseemly scenes in
so many different places we've never
witnessed in SO short a time as oc-
CURED In the conventions held this
spring for the, selection of delegates
to Metropolitan national conven-
tion.
Never before. had federal office
holders gone forth so inspired Of
a common purpose to carry out the
will OF their chief, and so intense
became their enthusiasm and zeal,
that IN many instances they effectiy-
ely welded sticks Of varying sizes
and in the name of civil service re-
form, cracked the heads of their
opponents who ventured to dispute
their right to rule.
And why not? If the highest Of
flee In the Government highest
dignitary In the world-might with
out criticism descend into the field
Of party politics, espouse the cause
OF one of many candidates, map out
a campaign for his nomination and
engage in the scramble, why should
not the postmasaters and mail ag-
ents and revenue collectors, no less
servants of the people than the
President, follow the illustrious ex-
ample and without fear of molesta-
ton, crack heads in conventions if
such drastic methods should be-
come necessary in the accomplish
ment of the designs and wishes of
the chief dispenser of patronage?
mot satisfied with the conduct of
the campaign by the lawfully desig-
mated authorities of his party, the
President has again thrown himself
into the breach, thrust party leader
ship aside with a bigger stick than
usual, Is striking out in all direc-
lions. Columns of vituperative full
limitations are coming from the White
House almost daily and the spectacle
lic-the President of all the people
OF the President of a great repub-
engaged in the work usually per-
formed by the lower grades of poll
ticians on the behalf of a particu-
lar candidate, is calculated to cause
the fair-minded, patriotic citizen to
pause and consider.
by his own conduct as a public
servant he invites all office-hold-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16
Great speeches by Kern.

Great speeches. ~ hern.
Hon. John w. Kern, the Democrat
&c nominee for the vice-Presidency.
has developed into one Of the best
the result Of his speeches on the
, speakers in this campaign. 1t was
occasion Of his recent eastern trip
that Dupont, the Powder Trust Mag
nate was forced to resign as chair
man d the Speakers Bureau ant
member sof the Advisory Committee
. Of the Republican National Commit
tee. . Mr.. Kern's speeches have not
received the publicity they merit, but
they are having a telling effect in
this. campaign, and are making a
. lasting impression wherever heard
or read.
Mr.. Kern spoke strongly. In opposi-
Before undertaking his Southern tri
ton to the Presidential habit of
'bossing the job of succession in the
White House. In other words, Mr..
Kern has endeavored to convey the
impression that the average American
is not bereft of intelligence and self
respect. In his Kalamazoo speech,
the Democratic candidate for the
Viee-Presidency said:
"Fhe people Of America will, in
my Judgment, demand the right to
choose their servants free from Of
9 ficial influence and effort of a Pres
ident who goes almost to the point
OF. VIOLENCE in insisting that he be
allowed to name his own successor"
Mr.. Kern compared President Roost
veltis activity with that shown by
President Arthur in 1882 to bring
about the nomination of Chief JUS
tice Folger for Governor of New
York, which activity, he declared, wa
rebuked by the voters of that state
IN a most decisive manner. The Pres
ident, he said, from being a "pio-
neer in the civil service movement"
has degenerated into one Of the
most fragrant violators of its princi-
pies along this line. He said:
General Arthur made no preten-
eions as a civil service reformer. In
deed, he. Incurred the displeasure of
reforWers Of that class-and perhaps
Justly. But in the case in hand, Mr..
Roosevelt is one Of the pioneers in
the civil. service movement. For
years he has inveighed ably and
eIoquently against the spoils of the
system and has mathematical public
officials who have spent the time for
@hioh the government paid them, in
carrying around party banners and
doing party work either before or dur
ing conventions or primaries, or in
political campaigns. Pernicious DO
ltical activity was held up as one
OF the objectionable transgressions
against the civil service laws and reg
ulatiOns.
"Any attempt ON the part of one
occupying high official station to
dictate. a course of action to be
pursued by the voters, either in con-
VentlOn or at the polls, is hateful to
all ssf-respecting American freemen,
even if such attempt is covertly
and adroitly made, but when such at.
Tempt Is made boldly and audacious-
y as matter of claimed right ON
ehe part Of the official, if it is so
offensive to the spirit of our in
scltuaons as to be regarded as
lnNoiera0le by the great American
electorate.
II President Arthur's genteel and
diplomatic dictation was so offensive
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16

Mr.. and Ms. Isaac Smith aave
moved from Seward to this city and
win make their future home here.
They recently built a new residence
in the third ward. We are glad to
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16

Mn. MaIds H@ser Of Mas, aruiy-
ed hare last week and visited 9 day
or two with Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Dawson and family going from here
to Albion township for Q Mt With
her papents Mr.. and Mrs M. w.
Cobun snd family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-16
Who and What is HuqhesY

WV anu what 10 nugheSI
He is the Governor Of the State
Of New York. He was elected two
years ago. According to a sworn
statement made by Mr.. Sheldon,
treasurer Of Mr.. Hughes campaign
committee, the following gentlemen
contributed to Mr.. Hughes cam.
paign fund:
]. Pierpont Morgan. =. $4,000
John D. Rockefeller. 5000
Andrew Carnegie. :. 5000
Charles NJ. Schwab. -. 1900
John W. Gates. 80. 1000
W. E. Corey. 80. ....... 1000
W. F. Havemeyer. 49,. 800
b. NJ. Duke. 49,. ...... 800
These men control every great
trust in America.
After Mr.. Hughes became Cover.
nor, the legislature of that state
passed a bill requiring the all
roads OF New York to give the peo-
pie two-cent passenger rate. Gov
ernor Hughes vetoed the bill.
Governor Hughes, like the trust
magnates who contributed to his
campaign fund, is supporting Mr..
Taft.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-06-19
WEDrING

Mr. II. GlazieT Of Kansas City
and Miss Mary L. Freeman OF this
CITY we're married at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Freeman, on Thursday evening OF
last week, Rev. Pulliam officiating
Mr.. Glazier was formerly manager
of the Crane company here He Is q
very bright ana successful young oa''-
nsss man and a gentleman 10 every
way.
MIRO. GIazier 10 very eshmao'e
young lady OF pleasing mannsrs aho
sweet disI ositioA.
The young couple will live In Kan
sas City.
We wish for this most worthy
young couple all kinds Of success and
happiness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-06-19
URBANA

The Chanute Business college Sc
cures positions for It's graduates.
Too much rain. Farmers cultivat-
ing corn In the rain.
Uocle Jacob Grave has gone to
Chicago for a visit.
1. F. Yockey was here one day the
past week on visit.
Farmers have been cutting wheat
the past week. Owing to the wet
weather they have heen making slow
progress.
James G. Nicely came Sunday from
Neodesha. His brother Don went
home with him Tuesday, taxing d
jersy COW In the wagon with them.
The farmers around here who have
been cutting their wheat report that
the yield will be very light. Some say
not more than 8 80 10 bushels to the
acre.
On last Friday morning this part OF
the country had the heaviest rain fan
Of the season with a severe wind In
some localities that did some damage
Saturday morning about 2:3o another
destructive wind storm struck this
part of the country which was more
general in It's scope. Much damage
was done to orchards and shade trees,
some orchards being almest completes y
ruined, trees were uprooted or blow
over and tops broken out aud fruit
blown of. The Center school house
IVES so badly wrecked that 1t will
have to be rebuilt. Damage to othel