The Havre herald. [volume], September 16, 1908, Image 4

About The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The HAVRE HERALD
-Published by
THE HAYRE HERALD PUBLSHING CO., Inc.
W. C. KESTER, President M. C. KESTER, Sec. and Gen. Mgr.
D. P. VanHORNE, Editor.
...... THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN HOTEAU COUNTY ......
Entered at the postoffice at Havre, Montana, as second
class matter but contains first class reading matter.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDII': IiJ7LL I.1,. J131O . . of n., rsla.
FOR VI. CE-PRESICEA "T: JOHNi; W.: KER., of Indiana.
THE STATE TICKET.
Presidential elector;:
W. G. Conrad, Great Falls; Thom
as McTague, Deer Lodge: I, wis
Penwell, Helena.
Representative in C:ngress:
Thomas D. Long, Kalis]ell.
''Gvernor:
Edwin L. Norris. Dillon.
Lieutenant Governor:
T. M. Swindlehur.t, Iivingston.
As:;oeiat,. Justice:
n. T. T. Johnston, Billings.
Raiiroad Commissioners:
Six year term--Charles P. Ner
ins, Butte.
Four-year term--A. .I1 Violette,
Missoula.
Two-year tern --l,. Newman,
Havre.
Sc-:retary of State:
Miles Romney, llaunilt.1n.
Tr'a.sur.er:
Phil Goodwin. Butte.
Auditor:
H. It. Sherlock, ll:;ulder.
Attorney General:
S. V. Stewart, Virginia City.
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
Wiley Mountjoy, Twini Bridges.
THE COU'NTY TI('CIKET.
-i.:"preseutatives:
L. .1. Christler, Havre.
James E. Fox, Harlem.
County Commissioner:
Thos. Dowen. Chinook.
Treasurer:
L. U. HIudson, 11avrce.
Sheriff:
I. B. Rogers, Big Sandy.
Clerk of the District Court:
W. C. Kester, Havre.
'A:sessor:
H. E. Loranger, Chester.
County Attorney:
.I. KB. rambel
i .1. K. Bramble, tlure.
Coroner:
R. B. Ganaway, Harlem.
TOWNSHIP T'ICKET.
For Justice of the Peace:
Ed. M. Allen,
For Constales:
Lawrence Sunday,
I Win. Rupp.
JUI)ICIAIL TICKET.
For Judge:
John W. Tattan.
THE WINNING TICKET
;unless all signs of the times have
gone completely astlay, ad straws
are bending towards instead of away
from the wind, this year will witness
a democratic land slide, in National
and especially in Montana politics.
Not in years have the democrats
got together with such a .onftdent,
energetic. determined to win front as
they are putting up in this campaign.
From all sections cone reports of
conventions alive with activity, un
ainlitv send enthusiasm. the sure pre
sage .. victory. The conivention at
Anaconda is a good illustration of ex
isting conditions. 1 here w, r. no
signs of discord, no unseemly scramlb
ling for place or preferment, intielv
ing petty strife and jealousi s, neith
er was there any dearth of good m,-n
and true, who, realz'ng that demo
oracy is to have its ilnings, wt re
anxious for a place on .h-' ticket.
With regard to the nominations:
There was a lively, althou:h friend
ly tilt lor congressional honors, which
resulted in the naming of S at , Sen
ator Thomas D. Long, of Kallspell, fcr
the office of congressman. senator
fOug stands- in the front ranks of
stalwart, clean-eut dmccr.tcy, and
the party is to be congratulated for
naming a man whose record, person
ality an I campaigning ability w 11 ge
the votes.
"Governor Norris will succeed hirm
,elf." This was the unanimous edict
of the convention, and the people cf
Montana wil' see it is carrid our
At the time that ill health fcrced the
relsgnaticn of c.,v. Toole, the rews
was received with sincere regret by
the l)pe,,!e, especially by the oil
guard, ;va' in the last quarter of '
centur,-, or more, have been thru
many a hard fought, but ever vict
orious c;insnaign with Iht:n !gut our
Scg-et '.':.; tempered :il n he realiz
ation that we had a man with the
dilitv, integrity and energy to take
up and continue the work requeath
ed him 1,I' his illustrious p"re:!. essor,
ard with th' personal oi.d',;l-r ty and
appreciation of the people of the state
o his sturdy, honest wl'anilhold, that
will insure his occupan,,'y of the
chair -.>f the executive for the next
four years.
To Ila.vre people, from a local stand
p(,int, the most gratifying news that
catle was the report of the nomina
tin of our townsman for the office
of railway commissioner. It is ex
tremely gratifying to Havre citizens
to realize that our city is fast coming
to occupy a conpsicuous place on the
ma:p, and no one man has done more
to bring this condition about, than
has ex-Mayor Newman, whose efforts
to advance the interests cf Havre,
have at any and all times been un
ceasing and untiring. MIr. Newman
made good as mayor, and the Herald
predicts confidently, that when he
shall retire from the duties of rail
way commissioner, he will leave be
hind the same enviable record that
stands to his credit as mayor of
Hauvre, and as a public spirited c:ti
zen of his comnmunity and of his
country.
We regret that we have not the
space in this issue for a complete ie
view of the nominees for all the of
fices, a list of whom appears on this
page. A glance over hie same will
reveal many names which are hous'
hold words in the state, and the tick
et carries the name of no nominee
who is not strong with the party and
with the people of the state.
A leading question among some of f
the "didn't get there" and their E
friends, is: What breed does he be- t
long to; Berkshire or Poland China? t
An editor down in the Big Bend
country says: "Vote for Taft and
bit, crops." The average rancher will
bex willing to divide the pot with him.
Down in Indiana notices are being
posted which read: "This factory 1
will start up on full time the morn
ing after Taft and Sherman are el
ected." All of which goes to show
that our friend, the enemy is again
in the field with the embalmed dope
of previous campaigns. God, clean,
logical argument.
Taking Time
to exa.li:,: .-c 'ry , 'hocugrlly be
fo , lmy wise
io urse. I lasts so long that you want
,to feel sore you will always like such
and such an article before order
ing it sent home. The miore you ex
amtine. t he better we'll like it, for you
will ra:o only buy, but be satisfied.
Watchei; rhtat will keep tiime. We
guaratlse tiheuO.
Havre Jewelry Co.
HA VRE. MONTANA.
HOW DISCORDS ARISE
As a result of the jobvention held
in this city yesterday, the g. o. p.
political shambles are crowded with
Msarred, lacerated and mutilated vic
tims of a political feud which was
fought to the bitter end. It was a
scrap to a finish between two oppos
ing factions, and resulting in the
routing, root and branch, of the machl
ine which, for years, has been dom
inant. There is no doubt but that
this political housecleaning has the
approval of the majority of the re
publican voters of Chouteau county,
and yet, eliminating party feeling,
it really teems regrettable that the
desired result could not have been
accomplished with- such a sacrifice of
candidtas for nomination, who weere
doub':l-s acting in gcod fa th in
seeking political preferment.
The average man will fac:e a threat
:.,ld dni;. e" unflineh'ngly, ;n the ligh
of the day but no man is so brave
but that he dreads any encounter with
a night assassin, and there is no doul:
but that the men most interested in
the outcome of yesterday's jobvention,
would have lent their c3mfort and
aid to the accomplishment of the aboy
mentioned cleansing, could the desired
result have been attained, without
their own heartless betrayal and mer
ciless knifing. Worthy ends may
sometimes justify harsh means for
their attainment, but we are well
satisfied that this political house
cleaning took place within the line.
of the enemy, instead of our own.
AMENO THE GAME LAWS
Hunters are compla'ning of. the
scarcity of ducks and chickens. In
the case of the former, the fine
weather so far has kept the water
fowl from starting on their annual
southern flight, which partially ac
counts for their scarcity, and in the
case of chickens the dry weather,
which has dried up the waterholes,
lakes and lower creeks, has had the
effect of driving theom up to the
mountains, and this condition in part
accounts for their scarcity.
We say in part, for the indiscrimi
nate issuing of licenses to irrespon
sible parties at all seasons, who want.
to let them tell it, merely to "hunta
da rab and da snipe,' in add:tion
to the hunting by swine of the same
class,. without a license, results in
the killing of thousands of young;
birds before they are hardly able to
leave the nest, even mother- birds on
the nest not escaping the voracious
ness of these pets of the immigration
and steamship company grafters.
This Dago Jap hobo alliarnce for the
extinction of the game of the state
is getting unbearable, and it is to
be hoped that the coming legislatwre
will amend the laws so as to, prevent
the issuance of a license to any one
NOT A CITIZEN OF THE. UNITED
STATES, or to any one during a
period of not over three days prev
ious to the opening of the game sea
son, and in addition, to work eitheer
fo, the abolishment of the office of
game warden, altogether, or to give
the office a complement of deputies
that will make it physicially possible
for themi to make good.
'The report of the game warden
shows a goodly balance in the treas
ury of his department: Spend this
money, and a" lot more with it,.If
necessary, to conserve the intent of
a far reaching and beneficial law,
rather than by false economy allow it
to become a dead letter on the stat
utes, and it right now has a very
short distance to go to become that,
Acroass the line, the man with a
"lull" holds a life tenure to office.
' dently there is a man with a pull
in Fort Benton.
An exchange exhorts: "Taft can 'be
depended upon to sit down hard on
trusts." In such an event, what a
squashing out at the sides ther_
would be among the trusts.
The Herald acknowledges with
thanks, the receipt of tickets for
the Northern Montana Fair, which is
to meet at Great Falls September 21
to 25. The management have arrang
ed an elaborate program, of racing,
exhibits, etc., an outline of which is
printed on page one,
The Montana State Press Associa
tion will meet in Helena, October 1
2, 3, An attractive program of the at
tendent exercises has been issued,
and a glance thru it wculd indica'e
that the bunch intend to fully maid
tain their reputation as prom3tors
of interesting and enjoyable rathe7
ings.
The Herald is in!'ormt d hat an of
f'clal of the G. N. N. ', down at the
shops recently, extending the can
paign hand, with the glad smile
accompaniment, and i shlng out the
'I aft buttons with amazing prodigal
i y. We would say to the genial
George. that is he r-t a short of the
Taft buttons, we have a supply bear
Ing the picture of the next presi
dent, which we will gladly divide with
him.
SWhy
Do
You
Pay
aRent?
A gentleman said the
other day that he has
paid $20 a month for six
years, just think of it,
$240 a year or $1440 in
six years. He made the
remark he thought he
had paid enough rent to
have bought a home.
That's no Lie
$1,440 would buy a
very neat and cosy home
and he would then be
his own landlord-- yes I
have- some good bargains
in cosy homes. I have a
+ few that will be' sold
very cheap that have
been neglected, with lit
tie repair they will nmke
cosy homes.
"Money is- to be made
now," not after awhile.
I can sell you a home
on monthly payments,
or a lot to build you a
home and let the rent
pay for the house.
Come now and
i TALK WITH
ICARRDITH
Zlt u·II, Zl ~ ·W~ Z~l
Lucke sews on soles- foe $1.90.
Gussenhoven will put you up a
building out of lumber, brick, cement
blocks or concrete. See him.
NOTCE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Saturday,
September 1:'th, 1908, by the qualified
electors residing in School District
No. 16, Chouteau county,. Montana, for
the purpose of deciding whether the
trustees of the said school distr:ct
shall have the privilege of using threw
thousand ($3,000.00), dollars, which
surplus is now in the General fund
of said district, to assist in the con
struction and erection of the lUropos-d
new school building.
Said election will be held in the
west side school building and the
polls will be open from three o'clock
!P. M. to six o'clock P. M.
Dated' Havre, Mont., Aug. 24, 0.S.
1,. K. DEVIAN,
R. A. BENTZIN,
JAS. MacKENZI',
JAMES HOLLAi
W. M. SMITH,
"' Trustces.
C. CARRI'THl, Clerk.
Sacrificed to the Nile.
The ancient Egyptians. If they did
not worship the river Nile, held It in
great veneration and even dread. The
Nile had Its appointed priests, fes
tivals and sacrifices, and if its rising
was delayed for a single day a.beauti
tul young girl was thrown luto its wa
ters and drowned in order to appease
the god's anger and sure his favors.
Cynical.
The )aW4--'mD you believe Wts n
lpcky to get maL~ed on a PMlday? The
Abomzlable Bachelor-Certainly. Why
Sshould Priday be an exceptioeh -Black
md Whbit.
1.-S 9, 9999, -+---#-+--.
The Montana
Keeley Institute
Can and will cure you if you t
are addicted to these habits"
Drunkenness, drug habit, neu
rasthenia, tobaccol abit. Fi'nest
natural hot springs in the
Northwest. New plunge bath.
Splendid hotel accommoda5lons.
Address
D. I. AMES,
Pres. and Mgr.
ALHAMBRA, MONT.
I(Ae CHURCHES
CATHOLIC-St. Jude Thaddeus ch
Communion Mass Sunday, 8 a. m. High
10 a. m. Sunday-school 3 p. m. Evening
votion 8 p. m. Daily Mass7;30 a. m.
METHODIST - Morning Service at 104
o'clock. Evening Service at 8 o'clock. EHp"
worth League services at 7 o'clock. Sunday
school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 8 p. m
EPISCOPAL-St. Mark's'Mission, Morning
service with sermon, 11 a. m. Evening service
with sermon 8 p. m. (These services are
held every first and second Sunday each
monthin Chestnut Hall.) The Rector's study
will be found at Hotel Havre. The ministra
tions of the church are at the service of all
and at any time. Rev. Leonard J, Christler;
PRESBYTERIAN-Preaching at 11 a. m.
Sunday-school at 11:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at
7120 p. m. Preaching a*s D. m. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at S . m, F.W .Pool
An Unprecedented Offer
We Have Arranged Witlhi the
Manufacturer of!
PACIFIC ELECTRIC FLAT-IRONS
To Supply Us in Large Quantities at
Bed-Rock Prices and we are Selling
Them to You
We Will loan, you like it.
yu:a PAIFIC' payus;he'price
L' RE T IR C $4.00 and the
F .LATIRON iron is yours.
on30 days tyial All irons fully
At the end of guaranteed for
this- time;. if 1 'me year.
AT COST
HAVRE ELECTRIC CO.
HAThvEt MONTANA
25# B M -iMS AdlMI-gia
Sunnyside Hotel
and Baths
ALHAMBRA HOT 'PRIINGS
An Unexcelled Health and Pleasure
Resort
T ills beautiful rasort is situated on the Great
Northerni tUilway sixteen. miles south of
Helena. All trains stop within 1000 feet of
i he hotel. avoiding the long stra.y drives necessary
to reach other similar resorts, in Montana. ¶ The
climate at SUNNY 1 SIDE is delightful, there being
but few days in summer or winter when the heat or
cold is uncomfortable. The surrounding mountains
act as a barrier to the winds of winter, and serve to
temper the warm breezes of summer. The high al
titude renders the air healthy and invigorating.
while the absence of moisture makes it an ideal
place for indulging in hot baths without the attend
ing danger of taking cold. I The curative properties
of these waters when used for bathing and drinkityg
purposes, are equal to any in the world.
l I IIII
. .'. BE SURE AND .'..'.
Take The Bus
ALHAMBRIA, MONT.
I The Security
State Bank t
OF IAVI.E
£lsplptl
$50.000.00
S OFFICERS:
W. A. Clark ......... Preelideent
a S. McKennon.... ....Vice-Pres.
C. E. Morris ............. Cashier
DIRECTORS:
O. S. Goat
W. A. Clark
V. F. Blankenbaker
4' S. McKennan
S C. B. McCulloh
C. F. Morris
A. C. Strode
Byron L. Schwartz
- +ý-ý-+ý-+-- ý-M- - i-- +--i4- -
JAS. H. FENTO( HAVRE, MONI,
Also x on left,
see of a neck.
Range Milk "lver
and Sageoreer
LLOYD G. SMITH
,TR VEYOR and CI WIL EN
GINEER.
Close, Attention Given to' Brrigatioa
Work.
CHINOOKE. MONT.