The Havre herald. [volume], October 07, 1908, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The HAVRE HERALD
-Published by
THE HAVRE HERALD PUBUSHING CO., Inc.
D. P. VAN HORNE, Editor and Manager
...... TIE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN CHOTEAU COUNTY ......
Entered at the postoflme at Havre, Montana, as second
elass msatter but contains irst class reading matter.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOI PRESIDHKT: W2LLIMA J. BRT~A.N, of Neb-raska.
SFOR1 FICE-PRESICEKT: JOHjY W. KERN, of Indiana.
!IRE STATI TICKIDT.
t.reldential electors:
W. G. Conrad, Great Falls; Thom
as MoTague, Daer Lodge; LYwis
Peawell, Helena.
Ilreseatative in Congress:
Thomas D. Long, Kalispell.
fierner:
Edwin L. Norris, Dillon.
Lie.tenant Governor:
T. M. Swindlehurst, Livingston.
M sociate Justice:
Win. T. Johnston, Billings.
Ir.ailroad Commissioners:
Six year term-Charles P. Nev
ins, Butte.
Four-year term-A. J. Violette,
Missoula.
Two-year term-L. Newman,
Havre.
Jecretary of State:
Miles Romney, Hamilton.
Wreasurer:
Phil Goodwin, Butte.
A~uditor:
H. R. Sherlock, Boulder.
:Attorney General:
S. V. Stew art Virginia City.
Superintendent of Public Instruciion:
Wiley Mountjoy, Twin B:idg:s.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge:
John W. Tattan.
THE COUNTY TICKET.
Representatives:
L. J. Christler, Havre'.
James E. Fox, Harlem.
Gounty Commissioner:
Thos. Dowen, Chinook.
Treasurer:
L. O. Hudson, Havre.
Sheriff:
I. AP. Rogers, Big Sandy.
Clerk of the District Court:
W. C. Kester, Havre.
Assessor:
H. E. Loranger, Chester.
County Attorney:
J. K. Bramble, Havre.
Coroner:
R. B. Ganaway, Harlem.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace:
Ed. M. Allen,
For Constales:
Lawrence Sunday,
Wm. Rupp.
- - --
HAVRE IS HAVRE
The reputation our city enjoys of
always doing the right, thing at the
right time was never better exempli
fled thaln in the reception accorded
Governor Norris on Wednesday Sep
tember 30, the date set for the active
opening of the campaign in C'houteau
county. As a matter of f runality,
the Bryan & Kern Club appointed a
committee of twenty to meet Gover
nor Norris, and extend to him a
welcome to our midst, but in addition,
the people, regardless of party, resolved
themselves into a great big committ ee
of reception, and it is safe to predict
that the generous welcome extended
by Havre citizens to the Governor of
Montana, will remain with him as a
treasured remembrance while life
shall last. Said the Governor:
"The people of Havre have a repu
tation of being alive, and Pully abreast
of the times, on any question affecting
the building up and promoting the
interests of their community and the
Oommonwealth at large, as well as for
a generous hospitality, but one has to
come among you to fully realize how
well earned is this reputation. I un
derstand, of course, that my reception
is in the main and very properly in
tended as a welcoine to the chief ex
ecutive officer of our state, but you
folks have a way of making a man
feel at home, that would almost lead
him into the, belief that your greeting
was for the person and not the
official."
The people of our nation can always
be relied upon to stand together on
any question of vital national impor
tance. During a presidential cam
paign we are, as a people, without
doubt divided amongst ourselves, and
with all the power at our command
we stand for and work for the can
didate of tour political choice. This
condition exists up to the day of elec
tion, but after the battle is over, and
the returns are announced and con
firmed, factionalism is buried, and we
recognize only our president-my
president. This is as it should be,
and simply illustrates the fact that
the office created by our people is far
greater than the man it was created
for. It remained for Theodore Roose
velt to undertake to reverse this law
of universal custom.
Mr. Roosevelt could have received
the nomination for president in the
pr-sent campaign, and as the presi
dential nominee could with dignity
and with decency have conducted a
vigorous campaign in his own and his
party's behalf.
M r. Roosevelt positively refused the
nomination. Just as positively he in
sisted on the nomination of Mr. Taft
as his successor, and having succeeded
in forcing his candidate onto his un
willing party, Ihe now, with an
effrontery at once astounding and
disgusting, undertakes to hide the
ample dimensions of his candidate
behind the shield of his own per
sonality.
Mr. Roosevelt, by word of mouth, c
has been an ardent advocate of the t
'square deal;" the democratic party v
is an advocate of the square deal s,
policy, and would prefer to retire Mr. n
Taft to private life as the result of an
open handed, fair and above board
campaign fight, but inasmuch as Mr. S
Roosevelt has seen lit, without any
license or warrant of law, or any
political precedent whatsoever, to
forswear the dignity of an office which
is dear tb every citizen, regardless of d
party, and belittle himself, his otffice i
and his cause, by his unfair, ungen- d
erous and untruthful at tack upon the 2
personality and motives of Mr. Bryan,
we will accept with equanimity the f
fact that Mr. Roosevelt is contributing b
largely to the success of our can- e
didate.
t
The alleged republican majority in
Chouteau county will take a lay off
this year. A careful canvass of the
situation gives evidence that is ample
proof of the claim. The election of
Mir. Christler to the legislature is be- I
yond question. This would leave the
fight for the other members be
tween Fox, of Harlem: Rose, of HIavre,
and Cummings, of Fort Benton and
Taking Time
to examine 4ewe'ry thoroughly be
. ." 'ny wise
course. :t lasts so long that you want
to feel sure you will always like such
and such an article before order
ing it sent home. The more you ex
amineo Ile bUtter we'll like it. for you
will not only buy, but be satisfied.
Wathles that will keep time. We
guaraittee them.
Havre Jewelry Co.
JIAVRE, MONTANA.
from a geographical standpoint a'ne
should give Fox first place. Add to
this the tact that Mr. Fox is in Overy
respect qualified, is popular, ard is
making a vigorous campaign, and his
election would seem to be certain.
There is no question as to the elec
tion of Judge Tatton to sueceed him
self. The office of district judge is
not considered from a partisan politi
cal standpoint, and when the people
are fortunate enough to have this in
portant office represented by a man so
qualified to meet every require
meat, they will be slow to turn him
down. Judge Tatton will be re
elected.
Thomas Dowen will be elected com
mmlsioner.
The people in the eastern part of
the county ask for recognition oi the
board of commissioners; they are en
titled to it, and will get it, and God
knows it will not hurt to have one
man like Tom Dowen on the board.
L. 0. Hudson, for treasurer, is no
experiment. He has "made good"
and his promise to make good again,
has not come as a dilatory, elesenth
hour pledge, and then only given be
cause it was absolutely forced from
him, but was voluntarily and freely
made, and will be respected, ~Ith no
artful dodger attempts at evasion.
Ike Rogers, for sheriff, is making a
thorough canvass of the county. and
if there was a man in the county who
did not know and like, and was the
genial candidate's friend before, it is
a cinch that Ike will find him and
make a friend during his campaign.
Mr. Rogers will run away ahead of
his ticket in all the outlying pre
cincts, and his majority in Havre,
will surely set a lot of people to won
dering "how the play came up."
Coming to the otffices of clerk of the
court, and county attorney, the cir
cumstances surrounding the candidacy
of the republican nominees for these
offices are such as to preclude any idea
of their elections. In the case of Mr.
Boyle, it is not believed that the
people will countenance the establish
ment of a precedent to give any man
a life tenure to a county office, nor
will they uphold his failure to fulfill
the promises he made four years ago
to Hyndman et al. The circumstan
ces attendant upon the nomination of
the republican candidate for county
attorney are such, that, trying to
keep in view the fact that he is at
least cast in the image of his Maker,
all men would prefer to draw the
mantle of charity, rather than exploit
to the public view, the story of the
treachery involved in his nomination.
We do not believe that the voters of
Chouteau county, personal likes or
dislikes aside, will set the seal of their
approval on this nomination. We do
not believe that the voters of this
county will set the example before
their sons-the coming voters-of ad
vocating in the slightest degree, the
selling of a man's birthright for a
mess of pottage.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO WATER CON- Z
SUMERS.
By action of the City Council the
date for shutting off the water serv
ice from those whose accounts may be
delinquent has been changed from the
20th to the 15th of the month.
The ordinance also provides tnat a
further penalty of $2.00) must be paid
before the water shall again be turn
ed on.
This change will go into effect on
the 1st.. day of October, 1908.
S. L. IIANLEY,
Superintendent.
HENRY J. MEILI,
GENERAL INSUIANC(E.
Havre. Montana.
JAMES HOLLAND
Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Graduate of Barnes Colle'e Sani.i.ry
Science and E balmin . ......
ItAVRE, - - - [
IIH. Earl Clack
Transferring, Coal
and Feed
Furniture Moving a Speci
alty. Pianoes moved on
New Piano Truck. Safety
Guarahteed.
Phone 28
[h. WF. HAMIL To
Pnalelian and Suigeon
Odme In gmMnhoven Block.
DR. A. Z. Wx ,uxs,
Physieian and Surgeon
Fiust National Bank Bldg.
Hevre, MentMamf.
Di. J. A. Wrenor,
.......Deantis
Omee in Oxford Bid.
Havre, M Yntana
WILLIAM B PrPin,
United States Commiusionet
Notary Public.
Justice of the Peste
Skylstead Building.
R. E. Ha mmowD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Room 19 and 20 Gussenhoven Bid.
Next to Hotel Havre.
Havre, - Montana.
ED M. ALLEN,
Justice of the Peace
Notary Public.
Office opposite Securety Bank,
Havre, - Montana.
Do f
'You
Pay'
WRent?
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
d have bought a home.
That's no Lie
$1,440 would buy a
Svery neat and cosy home
and he would then be
t his own landlord-- yes I
have some good bargains
in cosy homes. I have a
few that will be sold
very cheap that have
4 been neglected, with lit
tle repair they will make
cosy homes.
"Money is to be made .
4now," 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. 4
Come now and
TALK WITH
SCARRUTH I
* I******t* lI**I**HQ******
The Montana
Keeley Institute
Can and will cure you if you
are addicted to these habits
Drunkenness, drug habit, neu
rasthenia, tobacco habit. Finest
natural hot springs in the
Northwest. New plunge bath.
Splendid hotel accommodabions.
Addrem
D. I. AMES,
Pres. and Mgr.
ALHAMBRA, MOJT.
15e First National Bank
OF HAVRE
SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS
Capital $2S,000 - - Surplus $5000
W. . HAUSBIR, Pree. SIMON PUPIN, lTie-Pres.
F. N. UTTIR, Cashier
Loans made on good security
Interest paid on time deposits
Drafts for sale on all parts of the United IStat.~
and Foreign Countries.
An Unprecedented Offer
We Have Arranged With 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,
you a PAIFIC pay usthe price
ELECTRIC $4.06 and the
FLATIRON iron is yi rs.
on 30 daystyial All irons fully
At the end of guaranteed for
i this time, if one year,
AT COGGT
HAVRE ELECTRIC CO.
HAVRE, MONTANA
- Somemmem ···mm··
Sunnyside Hotel
and Baths -
D. C. AMES, MANAEFt.
ALHAMBRA HOT SPRINGS
An Unexcelled Health and Pleasure
Resort
T IlIS beautiful resort is situated on the Great
Northern Railway sixteen miles south :of
Helena. All trains stop within 1000 feet of
the hortel, avoiding the long stage drives necessary
to reach other similar resorts in Montana. ¶ The
climate at SUNNY 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 dange.F of taking cold. ¶ The ýrative properties
of these waters when used for bathing and drinking
purposes, are equal to any in the world.
. .. BE SURE AND .. ..
Take The Bus
ALIAMBRA, MONT.
NMR.W -"'M
JAS. H. FENTOW HAVRE, MONi
Alsox em hat1
side of a neck.
Bange Milk .am
and Magessese
LLorm G. SMITH
SURVEYOR and OIVIL EN
GINEER.
Close Attention Given to Irrigalti
Work.
CHINOOK, MONT.