davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
Head of tho Ticket.

Gordon G.. Watt is in his 3Sth
year, and has been a resident of this
county FOR a term of ten years. He
was educated in the Michigan high
schools and read law for more than a
year. His home and family were in
Texas and the sudden death of first
his mother, then his father, threw the
burden of supporting a family upon
young Watt. This overthrow his
plan of entering the legal profession
and he never completed the course.
He worked the old farm for some
years and when responsibilities had
by time grown less, he entered the
mercantile business on his own ac-
count. Bad health induced him to
leave the south and come to Monta-
ma. He settled in Townsend and
was bookkeeper for the firm of Berg
Bros for several years, then entered
the journalistic arena by purchasing
a half interest in the "Messenger."
His career in this line was eminently
successful and he only gave it up
because the field did not offer the
remuneration desired. He is now
engaged in mining at York, Meagh-
er county, with fair prospects Of be-
ing successful. Nh. Watt has borne
the brunt of life's hard struggle, and
the lesson has developed a broad
conception of right, a deep feeling
of sympathy for the t%oiling masses.
and an independence in thought
which aus him to detect the by.
pocrisy of the schemer, and unmask
the design Of the mar who lives
from the fruits Of others labor. His
education is broad and liberal, the
interests of the people will be sa
credly regarded. He stands fol
honesty in politics, justice for the
masses, and an increasing antago-
nism to bosses, public robbers anG
professional politicians.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
w. l.. Holloway, Esq.

We are personally acquainted with
the above-named nominee of the sill
e republicans for the office of dis
trict judge, afterwards indorsed by
the peoples party. His legal ability
is recognized by all who know him,
and only one objection is urged
against him, viz, that he is young;
but if Bryan is old enough to be
president, there is certainly no argu-
ment against Mr.. Holloway. He is
a persistent advocate of free coinage
and stands in the front rank of silver
supporters. The Inter Mountain
says:
In Mr.. w. l.. Holloway, their can
didate for district Judge of the ninth
judicial district, the republicans of
Gallatin and Meagher counties feel
that they have the right man. Mr..
Holloway is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan, which has given
Montana many brilliant legal lights.
His integrity is unquestioned, and
for personal worth and scholarly at
tainments no mar whose name is in.
scribed on the roll of counsellors of
Montana is his superior. He has for
the past two years filled the office of
county attorney of Gallatin county,
where his record has been able, hon
.orable and successful. The people
OF Meagher and Gallatin counties
will see to it that on November Sd,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
A Popular Man.

Geo. i. McGibbon who is running
for county treasurer is one of the
popular young men of Neihart. He
is INDUSTRIOUS, painstaking, obliging,
and possessed of a good business
education. He is a New Bruins
wicker and is 81 years of age. He
is a normal college graduate, has
followed school teaching and sur
veying, and has subsequently devot-
ed himself to mining. He is a JUS
tice of the peace, and notary public,
and holds the Office of recorder in
several lodges, including the A. O.
L. w. and the P. of A. In bust
ness he is full of interest and ex-
tremely careful and exact. His en-
emles can say nothing against him,
except that he always demands a
square deal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
Will Reach the Persimmons.

Chas. A. Whipple was born in
Lebanon, n. H., Nov %, 1859. He
attended the public schools there,
clerked in a store TWO years, then
began the occupation of telegraghy.
He worked four years in the employ
of the Western Union telegraph
company in various New England
towns, and in 1913 came to Montana.
as station agent on the n. p. r. Fol-
twelve years he labored in the en-
ploy of this road, until '95, when he
resigned his station at Billings tc
embark in business as a stockgrower
He has been a member of the A. O
t. w. since 1884 and is the present
master workman of Townsend lodge.
No. Is. He is a heavy tax payer.
we'll known in the county, and fully
identified with her interests.
Naturally, Mr.. Whipple possesses
quick and penetrating perception.
good address and winning manners,
He has the ingenuity to define a plan
and the executive aapability to per-
feet the same. He is admired by all
who know him, for his frank, honest
methods, and for the splendid facul-
ty he has of seeing what is to be
done, and forthwith doing it. He
will do proud work as Legislator for
Mcagher county.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17

move. He is 80 years old, and a
native of England, whence he came
when but 8 years old. He located
in Smith River valley, II years ago,
engaged in the stock business. His
life has been one of industry and at
tention to business until he has &C
cumulated considerable Of this
worlds goods. He is what is called a
silver republican, a free-coinage-or-
nothing fool, but he can define good
reasons for the belief he holds. A
vote for Buckingham is IA vote for
the best man in the list for assess or.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17

Mr.. Holloway IS elected by an over
whelming majority.
At the Gallatin county Populist
convention held on the Both ult. the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas the populist party of the
ninth judicial district of Montana has
has made no nomination for district
Judge, therefore be it
Resolved, that the populists OF
Gallatin county in convention assem-
bled, indorse the nomination of w.
l.. Holloway for that position, and
recommend him to the populist party
of this district as one well-itted for
the place, and we urge the populist
voters of the district to give him
their support.
BY order central committee,
Eliza Couple, Chmn.
Is. NJ. Dawes, Secv.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
Sanford a Record Breaker.

Ethelbert j. Sanford, by the vot-
ers leave, would serve a term in the
state Legislature. He was born in
Texas in 1855. He attended Hano-
yer college in Indiana, after which
he came west and went into the
stock business. For two years he
ran a hotel in Miles city, Montana.
He came to Barker, thence to Mel
hart, in 1882, where he has been
mining ever since. He has numer-
Gus mining interests about the town.
Mr.. Sanford is married. He is NAV.
or of Neihart, and president of the
Miners union, both of which offices
he is filling for the second term
lie is master workman of the x. Of
l.. and an officer of the Patriots Of
America, the order founded b,
Coin" Harvey. He is we'll ftted
for the place he seeks, and it is safe
to predict his election by a hand.
some majority.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
Bryan's Gwine to Climb Dem Stairs.


(Air, "Climbing the Golden Stairs.)
What would be expected if Mckinley
were elected, and climbed up the
whitehouse stairs? O, we'd have
protection plenty, and of money mo-
a penny, If Mckinley climbs de
white house stair.
Chorus: I hear zee silver ringing, it's
sweet I do declare. Prosperity be-
ginning, when Bryan climbs de white
house stairs.
Whay may be expected, when Bryan is
elected, and climbs. up de white
house stairs? O, We'll have plenty
money and live on bread and honey.
when Bryan climbs de white house
stairs.-ChOrus.
O, we're going to have protection at the
very next election; Bryan's gwine
to climb dem stairs. Yves gwine to
pull our coats, and protect the silver
votes, and send Bryan up de white
house stairs.-Chorus.
Don't you think for a minute that Nc
Kinley will be in it; Bryan's gwine
to climb dem stairs. Silver is a
winner, or else l am a sinner; Bry-
ans gwine to climb dem stairs
Chorus.
Rocky Mt. News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS
Propounded to the Editor of a Labor
Paper Working for the Election
Of Mckinley. w.

Paper Working for tho Election
OF Mckinley.
Ladonia, Texas, Sept. /, 1896
To the Editor of the Railway Age:
Being a recipient of your circulars
addressed to railroad men, | beg
leave to ask you afew questions, and
submit a few remarks on the position
you are now trying to occupy toward
these employees. 1 will not go back
in history further than two years ago
and will not use ambiguous terms or
expressions.
/. In July, "a, before, during and
after the strike in Chicago, what was
your attitude toward the A. r. U?
2. Did you or did you not use ev-
cry mea in your power to crust,
the A.. r. u?
3. Did you or did you not gloat
over the arrest of Debs and others.
and did you not congratulate your
self when they were convicted and
sentenced?
4. Have you ever given one scin-
tilla of encouragement to labor org
anizations of any kind?
8. Have you not p~ersistently
fought these organizations in the
past, and do you not intend to do the
same in the future?
6. You now advise these men tc
organize for a political purpose
Then why not encourage them in do.
ing so for self-protection, benevo.
lence and fraternity?
Answer these questions in a truth
full and manly manner, without sub
terfuge OF concealment, or forever
hold your peace as an adviser to rail
road men.
The railroad employee never for.
gets a friend, and will never "kiss
the hand that smote him." The la
Dor organizations of this country
have already spoken On the silver
question, and intend to be consisten'
which is a virtue you do not possess
The wage-earners seek no advice o.
education from you, who have beer
their most bitter enemy.
AS to your arguments, they ar,
too Aimsy, gauzy and ridiculous TO,
even a passing notice. 1t is a com
mon opinion that they emanated from
the brain, to use your W expires
sion, Of a "blooming fool"
Hoping you will use your exer
tons in future for the welfare of tho
masses and not of the classes, l am
yours, etc, G. N. Campbell.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
PEOPLES SILVER TICKET.

For State Senator:
GORDON G.. WATT,
OF York.
For Assemblymen:
f.. j. SANFORD,
OF Neihart.
G.. A. WH1PPLE.
Of Sheep Creek.
For Clerk and Recorder:
G. w. Hill,
OF White Sulphur Springs.
For Clerk of the Court:
Fol Sheriff:
CHAs. I. RAIDER,
OF FIT. Logan.
For Treasurer:
Gro. l.. MCG1BBoN,
OF Neihart.
For Assessor:
j. T. BUCKINGHAM,
OF White Sulphur Springs.
For Attorney:
G.. Fl. BALDWIN,
OF Townsend.
For Supt. Schools:
Miss S. e. CURTIS.
OF Neihart.
For Commissioners:
E. V. MORE,
OF Castle.
Jos. BLACKWELL.
OF Missouri Valley.
j. l.. WALKER.
OF Neihart.
Fer Coroner:
G. E. WILDER,
OF Townsend.
For Pub. Admr,:
E. F. MCRAE,
OF Townsend.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
Announcement.

We are authorized to the
candidacy of B. w. Badger for Clerk of
the District Court, Independent Of the
action of any convention, and subject
only to the will of the people to be cx.
pressed at the polls on the third of next
November.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
Tho Coming Assessor.

J. I. Buckingham seeks to be as
SCISSOR, and it appears as if he would
be successful. He makes a persist
emit, quiet canvass and keeps on the
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
Chas. r. Raider.

Chas. T. RAIDER, candidate for
sheriff on the peoples silver ticket
is pushing his campaign in the vari;
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17

Office in Each Case is Seeking the
Man.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
NAMING WINNERS.

Men who Have a Dead Immortal
Cinch upon the Offices They Are
Seeking.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-17
r. A. PRESTON.

Granite Street, Neihart, Montana.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14
4,45I 1908

4,45I 1905
japanese arrived independent
aside from convention, 1851 men,
$50 women.
Chinese returned I8o4-5, 2I49
men, II women, 225 children.
japanese contract people re-
turned IS94-5, $500 men, so2
women.
Senate bill, appropriations for
salaries and pay rolls was received.
On motion the bill was placed on
the order of the day for Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of every
week.
Rep. Robertson gave notice of
his intention to introduce bill al
lowing the importation of kerosene
oil for mechanical and industrial
purposes.
Rep. Richards reported in favor
of a resolution to correct an old
mistake in the books of the Marshal's
Office. Adopted.
Minister Smith before the House
adjourned stated that the pumping
plant was in full operation today
and any members desiring to see
it work could do so. There would
be an item in the appropriation bill
for the pumping plant.
On motion to adjourn the vote
was tie. The Speaker voted in
favor of adjournment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14
THE HONOLULU HOTEL.
that Is THE NAME FOR THE NEW
BIG HOUSE.
1t viii be In the Interior n Miniature
of the California, of San
Francisco.

One of the main topics on Homo
lulu's several Wall streets today has
been new hotel. About noon it
comes from fairly reliable sources
that Bruce Waring & Co.. perhaps
a triAe nettled by expressions of
, doubt as to the feasibility of their
plans, have decided to go on with
"a new hotel aud have ample
means at their disposal for
the enterprise. The name Of
"a visiting hotel man of San Fran
cisco has been used in connection
with reports. To this is added the
information that Architect Ripley
has the order to proceed with the
plans and that there will be no
delays in actual construction work
,on a fine edifice to rise at the corner
of Fort and Beretania.
The hotel will be called the Hon
,olulu and in furnishings and ar
rangements it will be modelled after
the magnificent California hotel OF
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14
THE MEN WITH THE GUNS.
NOTES FROM VARIOUS COMMANDS
OF THE N. q. II.
Rain Interferes A Postponement =
Shooting social--Mieeting of the
ShRrpshooters.

Owing to the veiy bad weather
there was light turnout of the
second battalion Friday evening.
Each of the volunteer companies
had only about 20 men. F re-
turned to the barracks, after which
Companies G, H and d were
aligned and drilled in the manual of
arms by Major Jones. The regular
battalion drill was postponed to
next evening at the same hour.
Orders have been issued for all
recruits of Companies G, H and d
to appear at the drill shed Monday
evening for instruction in the
manual Of arms.
d will entertain H at the Makiki
butts tomorrow afternoon. The
other companies have consented to
shoot during the forenoon SO as to
leave the range open at that time.
A match between the first teams Of
B and E is being urged.
Company A will have no COM
pany drills this month.
The Sharpshooters' Company
held its monthly meeting Friday
evening. Fred Dat and Ruby Dex-
ter were elected members. Both
go from the military. Reports on
shooting showed that five men had
averaged AZ during the month and
ten men had made 45e, an average
Of 45.o. The Range Committee re-
ported progress. Within month
range will most likely be pro-
vided, though details can not yet be
given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14

Minister Cooper made replies to
questions put to him by Rep. Ka-
mauoha relative to the importation
of laborers.
Chinese laborers admitted to
the country, 1887. Number OF
Chinese on sugar plantations Jan.
Ist, 1895, 26oe. Total, 1906.
Oahu, s37; Hawaii, 1886; Maui,
543; Kauai, 1913. Total, 1904.
Deaths, 2.
AS additional information not
strictly required by the question,
but given for a better understand
ing of the situation; there have
been arrivals of Chinese under the
six months residence bondmen,
1883; women, "a. Return Ha-
waiian born, 20. Return natural
lied, Fl.
In answering the other portion
of question I it will be nece 'sary
for proper understanding that the
number of the Japanese contract
laborers arriving under the conven-
ton of 1886 be given. They are as
follows: Men 1901, women 54S7.
Contracts expired I8, 62o men, 438e
women; yet to expire 445I men,
1908 women. Totals 1901 men,
s1S7 women.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14
ALL ALONG TIE DOCKS.
SCHOONER MASCOT AND SALVATION
INDIANS GONE.
Clsudine Day Ahead OF Schedule Time
-sugs stiii Pouring In--Front
Notes.

The steamer Mikahala will re.
turn from Kauai tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Norwegian bark Bundaleer
is still discharging coal at the Rail.
way wharf.
The steamer Ke Au Hou dis.
charged her sugar into the big ship
Kenilworth today.
The steamer Kaena arrived yes.
terday from Oahu ports and will
leave again on Monday afternoon
The bark Marguerite has locked
at the Fort Street wharf where she
began discharging her coal this
morning.
The steamer Waialeale brought
900 bags Of sugar from Lahaina
this morning. She will leave at 4
o'clock this afternoon for Honuapo.
The steamer Claudine arrived
this morning from Maui with big
load of sugar aud passengers. She
will leave again OH Monday after
noon.
The sealing schooner Mascot,
Capt. Lorenz, departed yesterday
for the Japan sealing grounds. She
was lowed out by the steamer
James Makee. The Indians sang
a religious chanty.
The steamer Iva is the chief at
traction at Sorensons wharf. She
arrived yesterday from San Fran
cisco via Honoipu. The steamer
came 10 Honolulu to secure a Ha.
waiian registry. She was twenty
five hours coming from Honoipu.
Theo. H. Davies & Co. are her
agents: She will ply between
Honoipu neighboring ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14
~ PAMPHLET.


Mr.. Dodgs's Report On Foreign Sewer
age and Sanitation.
Copies of F. L. Dodge's report
on his recent visit to America and
Europe and his recommendations
in regard to sewerage system for
Honolulu have been returned from
the printer to the Board of Health
office and are ready for distribution,
The report is an exhaustive one
and has the appearance of value.
1t will ultimately receive the atten-
ton Of the Legislature. The sug-
gestions of Mr.. Dodge's report con-
template considerable expense, but
are regarded reasonable for the char
acter of system it is proposed to in
troducc,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14
b's TEAM.
The Men Who WIN Contest with a Pa


The Men Who WIN Contest with Pa
lama Co.
The following are the Citizens
Guard teams that will compete for
glory at Kakaako tomorrow. Com
pany s-Capt Geo. H. Green, L.
S. Young, J. Mcclellan, Henry
Cook, ]. Doher,y, M. Johnson,
Duke w. McNichol, George Cav.
anaugh, Joe Dillon and S. A.
Greene. Alternates-J. Campbell,
]. Weary and VIM. Dover. Com
pany Capt. f, Hingley, D. b.
Smith, E. +. Chaplin, VIM. Evans,
c. H. Purdy, w. S. Hinton, ]. S.
Young. George Lucas, V. J. Eager
COS, r. Andrews. Alternate-Al-
vaine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14
ACTION, ACTION.
What Is Meant BY walking In
Faith

what Is Meant by Walking In
Rev. Romig preached a sermon
last night that should have been
heard by every one. The subjec,
Walking by Faith" had for its
basis "the great faith chapter of the
Bible" viz, the eleventh Of He
brews. The evangelist dilated on
the mighty faith of the worthless
mentioned in this chapter and
showed that the faith which the
Bible recognizes, is the faith that
moves a man to action, and the
Bible knows no other. A lazy man
cannot be Christian. To walk
by faith means to do something
1t means activity. Noah was com
mended for his work of faith in
building the ark, but he didn't sit
still and believe the ark into exist
ance. His faith set him to work.
Abraham's model faith set him on
a three days journey to offer his
beloved Isaac on the sacrificial alter
of his own building, and he never
wavered till his uplifted arm was
stayed by the angel of God.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14

David Kappa made round up of
native che ia gamblers this morn
ing. Eight altogether were arrested
in lots Of two and three. This kind
of gaming is increasing in popu-
larity among the natives. A big
bank has been located near Hawai-
ahao church, and run by hack
driver. Kappa has started out with
a determination to exterminate the
evil if possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14
In COURT.


Injunction Bond An Answer vaIua-
tion.
The injunction against Mrs.
Julia Along was Dissolved upon her
filing bond for $50, 900 with w.
F. Allen as surety.
c. B. Ripley, H. M. Won Holt
and Jonathan Shaw were appointed
appraisers Of the real estate of the
late Ann Maria Dimond, COM
prised in Royal Patent No. IS and
now occupied by John Mott on
King street.
A. S. Humphries has filed an
answer to plaintiffs complaint in
the case entitled Erneline M. Ma
COON, ct al, VS.. Julia c. Along, e,
al. Mrs. Along has also filed de.
murrer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14

Don't give yourself away by
accepting any of the inferior brands
OF beer offered you. Be ION to
yourself" Insist on getting Seattle
Brewing and Mating Co.'S beer
and you will be looked upon as be-
ing intelligent and up-to-date. Sold
at Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14

After a thorough investig alton
the Board of Health has concluded
that hog cholera does not exist in
Honolulu. No disease whatever
can be found among the swine. As
a result the quarantine will be
raised Monday morning and ship
ping resumed. DR.. Monsarral
thinks more danger is to be appre.
hended from inward than from out.
ward shipments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-14

At the meeting of the Pacific
Tennis Club held Friday evening,
the following officers were elected;
w. F. Dillingham;, president; w.
H. Coney, secretary and treasurer;
S. G. Wilder, E. A. Jones and
George R. Carter, trustees; G. p.
Wilder, superintendent; H. w.
Howard, George c. Potter and G. P.
Wilder, entertainment committee.
c. w. Dickey was elected to mem
bership. Reports from the various
sources were read and filed.