davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

The amount paid out in wages in
1898 will be in round numbers $780,,
000,O 900 more than the total paid out
in 1895 under the WilsonGorman
law. And yet Charley Hartman has
the effrontery to stand before an in
telligent audience and deny the state
mtnt that there is any evidence Of
renewed prosperity Enterprise.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26
Notice for Publication.
U. S. Land Office, Missoula, Monta1

u s. Land Office, Missoula, Montana.
September q, 1898.
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore T.. j. Morris, United States Commission
or, at Hamilton, Montana, on NovembcI 12,
1893, viz
ROBERT J. DUNLAP,
who made Declaratory Statement No. GS7 for
the southwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section and the north west luarte Of
the north east quarter of section 8, township
Z north, range II west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land viz:
John w. Myers of Victor Montann; ADJ
Williams Of Victor, Montana John r. Hickey
Of Victor Montana; j. Z. Crump of Lo Lo,
Montana.
ELMER r. HERSHEY, Register
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

Ask il democrat il silver is a local
issue and he will Indignantly say that
it is not. Ask him why then if it is
not a local issue why the democrats
Of New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Georgia, Minnesota and other
eastern, middle and southern states
say that it is, and you will receive no
reply.-Missoulian.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

1t is astonishing, the number Of
democrats in Rava]li county who have
expressed their intention of voting
for Tom Marshall. They know Tom.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26
EDITORIAL. COM NJ ENT.

Where will Mr.. Hartman 60 when
the next nataional democratic con-
vention under the domination Of
eastern democrats refuses to declare
for the free coinage Of silveT?-Boul-
der Age.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting substitute, for piles,
for burns, for sores. j. D. Miser.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

AS Il compliment to home man,
and as a we'll deserved honor to a
competent lawyer, George Il. Grubb
ought to receive not only the hearty
and united support Of all the repub-
licans, but he should receive practi-
cally the unanimous vote Of the peo-
pie of FlatEcad county for associate
Justice. The Office is not political
one, and Fathcad county should
show the people of the state that it
appreciates the nomination Of one Of
it's citizens: and this the more when
the nominee is conceded to be in
every way well qualified for the po-
sitiOn. Lake.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

A stubborn cough or tickling in
the throat yields to One Minute
Cough Cure. Harmless in effect,
touches the right spot, reliable and
just what is wanted. Itacts at once.
j. D. Miser.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

You invite disappointment when
you experiment. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers ar pleasant, easy, thor
ough little pills. They cure consti-
patton and sick headache just as sure
as YOU take them. J. D. Miser.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

Opposed to an eight hour law, op-
posed to legislation for the protection
Of the lives and health OF laborng
men, opposed to free text books, but
in favor OF the "paramount issue
only since he was nominated, Mr. A.
]. Campbell is ''it' without doubt.
-IIerall
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

When you are told Of democracy's
friendship for silver, ask for the proof
in deeds and not in words. .=a A.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26
prominent democrat OF this state,

4 prominent democrat Of This state,
and a man who is on the ticket for q
high Office, remarked a few days ago
that he chad no use for Charles S.
Hartman. A man who will put his
hand up to his nose when speaking OF
President MtKinley is no gentleman;
he is low dcmagogue. Mr.. Mckin-
ley is our president, he is my presi-
dent, and Il man for whom / have
profound respect. ARGUS.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

The ncatest job work in the county
is done by the REPUBLICAN,
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

1t is only plain Albert James. in
stead Of 'Andrew Jackson" Campbell,
and the old line democrats who have
been voting for General Andrew Jack
son during the past so or more years
will be sorcly disappointed to find
that there is no connection between
their present candidate for congress
and the hero Of the battle of New
Orleans. Candidate Campbell usually
went by the name Of "Jimmyo at
home. Courier.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

The gold democratic party has
ceased to exist as a separate Grgani-
zation. Having secured control Of
the machinery of the regular demo-
cracy in every state outside of the
Rocky Mountain region except Mas
sachusetts there was no longer any
need for a division in the ranks OF
democracy. The Cleveland demo.
Gratis are everywhere IN the saddle
again, not excepting the state OF
Montana. a.--Enterprisc.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
f. II. DRINK kENBERG,
Of Hamilton.
For Representatives
HENRY BUCK,
of Stevensvil]e
W. B. HARLAN,
5..-5 of Como
For County Commissioners,
w. e. GLEASON, #.."
of Florence.
AL. DOWNING, .~~
of Hamilton.
J. B. on ERTURF,
of Darby.
For Sheriff,
b. S. CIIAFFIN,
of Corvallis.
For Clerk and Recorder,
HOWARD ID. SMART,
Of Darby.
For Treasurer, --...~-
JOHN b. CATL1N,
~. Of Hamilton.
For Assessor,
j. D. WATTS,
Of Hamilton.
For County Attorney,
L. J. KNAPP, ."
OF Stevensyillc.
For Supt of Schools,
MISS IDA L. FISHER, @...
Of Grantsdale.
For County Surveyor,
JAS. w. SpRINGSTON,
Of Hughes Creek.
For Public Administrator. >-.
j. W. LANCASTER,
Of StcvcnSyillc
For Coroner,
w. Il. ADAIR,
Of Hamilton
STEVENS TOWNSHIP.
For Justices Of the Peace.
w. M. ENGLISH.
FRED kINGSL Ely.
For Constables. ".@.- "
e. EWART.
DIIIT tC0NEI,
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

The Daily River Press hits the nail
squarcly On the head when it says:
"Thc people Of Montana have special
cause for endorsing the administra-
tion Of President Mckinley. The
past two years has witnessed the de-
parture Of business stagnation from
this state, and the prevalence Of bet
ter conditions in nearly all it's int.1s
tries. Almost without exception
every citizen Of Montana can testify
from personal experience that times
have vastly improved during the past
two years Of republican rule, a large
portion of this Improvement being
directly traccable to republican leg
islation bcnetitting industries in
which he is engaged. These good
results certainly Call for commenda
ton, and it should come in the form
OF votes for the republican congress
sional, state and county nominees at
the coming election.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

There is an old story to the effect
that a highway robber once appealed
to the devil to establish character
for him, on the ground that he had
considerable influence and ought to
help one of his servants when in dis
treSs. Without making any individ-
ua] comparisons, we note that Gov.
Bob Smith has come to the rescue Of
Candidate Campbell with an effort to
establish a character for him as the
friend of the laboring man. Perhaps
this is justitiable reciprocity, Gov.
Smith recommended in his message
the abolition Of the state bureau Of
labor, and Legislator Campbell voted
against maintaining it. When it
comes to a fight OF this kind these
two great friends (?) Of the laboring
man feel that they must hang to-
gether.-1nter Mountain.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26
:|!||||I|3 il
Route;
For
those who
want the best

the Burlington's St. Paul-Chicago
Limited.
Most costly, most beautiful, most
luxurious train ever placed in service
on any railroad west Of Chicago.
Pronounced by Mr.. Pullman the
"finest train that ever stood Oh
wheels
Lighted by electricity. Heated BY
steam: Compartment and standard
sleepers, understanding library car
chair cars, a-la-carte diner.
No Extra Fares.
Leaves St. Paul Union Depot at
8!06 p. IN. daily-after arrival Of trains
from Montana and.the Pacific Coast.
Tickets at offices of connecting lines:
II. F. HuGER, T.7p. A., Helena, Montana
Il. B. sBdUR, q. L., Billings. Mont.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-26

las F. STEVENS, Editor and Publisher
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

Out In the Pacific Ocean, somewhere
about midway between San Francisco
and Yokohama. 10 place where 20,
morrow Is born and the traveller sklps
from yesterday 10 tomorrow without
being able 10 get a grip on today. one
day 10 absolutely stolen out Of his life.
Tor X Il be Tuesday on one side ..
the line. It Ia either Thursday or Tues.
day repeated on the other No nattar
which direction the ahip may Be .ail.
Ing. the passenger Is shy one Whole
day when he gets 70 that poiut The
weekly calendar operates from diner
ent sides OF the ssa. and tho result Is
this conflict. In crossing the Atlantic
from London 10 New York the ma.
senger gains slightly over bait an hour
a day From New York TO Chlca.o he
adds another hour 10 the three or four
crossing the ocean. another In reach.
ins Denver. and Stlii another on reach.
Ing San Francisco The latter city
reckons time eight hours later than
London. and the better portion OF
4-' i3NsF tA~ SHANGHAI or Yokohama
In crossing the Pacific the Traveller
comes to the time Shsu ne catches up
With the procession. and drops whole
day out OF his life as easily as be glide.
through the water driven By the ahip's
powerful screws. This lire Of dsmarka.
ton Is not a perpendicular one from
north TO south The Islands In the Pa.
cine take their time rsckonlngs from
the continent with which thsy do the
bulk OF their trading. This causes the
line to zigzag down the ocean in A very
ragged manner. II might happen that
me boat would strike an island which
elinss to San Francisco time. the yes.
sci having already skipped a day. IN
such case It would DO Monday OF
shore and Tuesday on board Of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

From the New York sun. The vital
statistics Of this city teen With brls,
obituaries OF ladies who get Nd in the
night for cough medicine. and. not hav.
ing time to light the gas. hit upon
the wrong bottle, which u usually
found By the coroner's physician to
contain carboiic acid II would m.
pear that bottles containing poison
have a mysterious power OF presenting
themselves before all others 10 the
cropping hand. To obviate this source
Of mortality various schemes have
been suggested. among them the nae
Of corrugated glass bottles, easily dis
tinguished by the touch for polsons
and the employment Of luminous paint
to warn the midnight searcher from
the perllous dose.
The latest devise Is by Albert T
Plummer OF this city. whose attention
vas turned to the subject las, fall nv
case Of accidental poisoning in his
own family which nearly resulted IA
tally and By an editorial In the spp
about the same time commenting on
the fact that nobody had succeeded in
producing a bottle from which poison
was not likely to be taken By mistake
After considerable reflection Mr. Plum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

:: ia table When the whole OF 'hs
zee. has bsen printed II Is subjected
20 N. acton o, sapsrhssted steam for
,sout tArre-eusrtsrs u an hour. which
e1ss tie color: tbs SarP IL no~ pack
"a In a zach And worked backward In
water II TIVE men. 10 sash out the
tsseksnlrx ussa In the printing coiors-
ne aek ana is eoatsnts are at this
sage vrgng esntrifugally; the warp
,sksn gat q the sack and hHaE up TO
an. ans anAIiy brushed in order TO
close - the threads The discharge
r-.zrt.g o, figured silk with DARK
syea background has the unique ad-
vantage IS compared with the april
sztioa q the background By means OF
printing. thar the pattern i clearer
Eza sA2.psr. Ehlls the background IL
self IS e. a better color The back
gro4na i dyed With such coal tar col
err 80 can - discharged BY zine dust
or Tn salt. dyes being mixed with the
discharge Which are no; areeted there
~. thus green, red. yelioS and other
partl-eoscrea ELECTS can be got on a
Cara grcund and aftsrward steamed
NsE York sun
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

this and though at first they may
have regarded il a. nothing more than
: harmless eccenfiicify they grew s1s-
pieioGs and when some OF the Jealous
physicians who would not have been
sorry 20 have Betances ont OF the way
suggested that he would lear watch
ing the spaEIaris set spies 10 observe
him constantly This annoyed Bet
aEces exceedingly and ere long became
lntol--abse Protest was Of no avail
and one more instance Of Spain's lack
OF foresight discovered itself. FOR vhe
man who until this treatment was re-
csived had been her friend beeams
he one who has done more than any
Other 10 bring apOut the finzi downfall
Of her rule in the Western Henri
sphere Cuhsns sud Porto gicans
alike Acknowledge this and 50 also d.
the Spaniar'is themselves Spain
complzined 10 France Il the las,
Cuban revolution
When Betances had convinced him
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

James L. Foley. a rell-knowE In
suranee man. has written a letter 10
General G. NJ S,ernberg, surgeon gen
eTal OF the United States army. sug-
costing a remedy for mosquitoes. black
flies and sand flies. with which the
troops in the far south are nov both
cred. Mr.. Foley served through the
civil war. and has had considerable
personal experience in the matter.
having resided for several summers in
different parts Of Canada The prep
aration be recommends Is composed %
olive or eottonseed oil. With a sufficient
amount Of North Carolina tar to give
the mixture the consistency Of ordin-
airy cream. This. applied to exposed
parts Of the body. face. neck and
hands. few times during the day or
Just before retiring at night. will. ne
says. relieve the soldiers OF all insect
pests found In warm climates.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

The s.f-lneh rifles % our new cruiser
the Ne~ Orleans, ara interesting on ae-
count OF their great proportional
lenstA The guns are OF wha, Is call
"a 59-cAiiber. / e. the length Of the
gun Is 50 times the diameter Of the
tore or eAliber The gun 10 therefore
3 Feet Iong Until within few years
sS-eSliber guns Eere the largest made.
tut receatly. IN France. lsrgth Of no
lees thsn 70 cslibers has been en-
Ployed. The advantage o, his increase
Of lengih IL tha, a corresponding tn
crease Of velocity can Be Impaired 10
The pro!ectile. because II Is subjected
for a longer time 10 the expansive
force Of The gases generated By nring
tbs powder A proieetile from a six
inch gun o, 50-eaiiber psne,ratss four
teer Inches Of iron AZ the murxie. while
the same proisctile from a gun Of TO-
esliber penstfaies q inches Of iron
Wiih the Highest elevation practicable
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

Elsuserio Ret=nees. The great Fairs
ocullsr. hxe5slo- Os science and %
arts and doctor OF medicine. Hhgse
name has beeE agsnti0ned recently as
possibly the fIrsr PreSiIeEIt Of Gaia
Litirs. l. a. distinguished in letters a.
he Is in science. iipt Is distinguished
more than az for his long and Eersis-
tent personal warfare against Spanish
dominion IN the West Indies. Though
be 10 . native Of I'0-t0 Rico. he Is rev
erencesl f0- his devotion throughout
Cuba as sinesely IS In his native Isle.
he never would have received this
reverence. however. nor achieved sueh
distinction. probably. had be not in
his younger days been In the habit Of
buying a negro baby every month
EDUCATION IN EUROPE.
IL al happened in this way Re-
tsnees was born - years ago in the
little town OF czho-E0J0 near Nay
agues. Porto R.eO. which the Tnitezi
States troops captured with such eelzt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES OF D-scos-
FRY AND INVENTION
Gives Warning Of rsisss Ar- fz1H.
D~vss~ 20 Prsv~sr rsSS4s fr~-@ rsAA-s
the Wroag Ne1ASi@s Settle Lag
Gan Is Receive IN NAs.I warfare


Bet.sen the pesEts Aa3 Tibs. he a.
ly bones are those Q. tie sG4Ess ave
bones, having great trestoz q 1aotso2-
The ~aisl depsEts fer lis strength A2a
vig0r upon the bread nGsclss w1ie1
make up the wall. o. the trlDk =; iAis
place; hsRce The need o. that eaz4liAoA
Of those muscles shich O.ly exercise
will proGHce.
We're comes In one Of TIE great sEtls
q any device In dress MhicA - any
degree Of Rightly gives Support 70 TIE
body. To the eXteat o. the s1pPoEl
given the muscles are reLsye1 q taelE
proper functions: they zc-o1noaAis
themselves 10 the demand made ggc2
them The less the demand the weak
er do they become. The tight o. bon
cd waist becomes spl.nL A spi'niei
muscle loses power. Stroag ss3cEniE-
al muscles are a great esssatlAl 70 e2sg
and safe delivery OF ehil1ren siEcr tAe
abdominal muscles are the secondary
force in childbirth Weak and use
less abdominal muscles have pTo,ong-
ed many q confinement, ard led 70
many serious injury when ire troa-
bic might have been avoided lad the
mother possessed strong Abdominal
muscles But this Is not all May
deaths have resulted frou the same
cause For want OF strength IN these
muscles. prolonged labor and hsnoT-
rhage have carried away the mother
and Outlines the child.
So We emphasize abdominal exercise
for all women. TO secure a 5etter ng-
urs. more Vigor Of body. and. above all
greater safety IN ehild-bearizg
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

For strengthening the eyes. plunge
the upper part Of the face into a bowl
OF clean. cold water. opening and shut.
'lns them two or three times in the
water very soothing application
Tor inhamed eyes is scalded milk. Ap.
ply with a bit Of soft linen. In uaInT
any eye lotion. take separate rag for
each eye, and only pour out a. much
lotion as you are likely to require. II
any remains over after bathing. throw
1t away. Wash or rinse the rag or lin,
each time after using. or burn those
used and have fresh each time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

slnklng-rooms" OF Persia commend
themselves most to ones conception Of
'he luxurious and delightful. When
nor required, these gilded, glass-yal lied
palaces foat gracefully on the blue
waters OF lake Niris, the most lovely
OF Persian lakes. When the heat ceases
20 De comfortable their happy owners
enter the holting palaces. which are
araWn by heavy weights down into the
transparent depths OF the lake and
Win an ample supply Of air from
aOore' luxurious surroundings. feed
9rlnks, and fan-Uaylng houris The
fefslan millionaire who cannot entoy
IVV degrees in the shade must be dim.
cult to please.
Inc Prince OF Agra has a .i,otI.x
palace moored In one Of the reachss -,
the Jumna. Its furniture and annoJ,,.
hents are superb: the very chair ara
mace 81 gold md Incrusted with teuai.
ana tie curtains are OF the mo-,
quisite silks. On sultry dave ~.
Prince and his suite enter ,beIy
palace, which Is at o::..e unmooroa ~ 80,
floats gently on the boson, - Gnu
Jumna at the will OF the lido the
every breeze that blows. and gfIdin
she Soothihs music Of harps played by
fair hands. Who would nnt "
Prince OF Agra? 'he
The cooling galleries" OF China ar.
little less delightful as refugees ,ro,n e
100 torrid sun. They hang susnended
over rivers or private lakes, ana arc
sunptuousiy furnished with rare ruas
Gnu tayestiy' settees, and loungIng.
chairs; whilst every cooling beyeras
that man can devise Ia there in nross
sion. p'"iu-
In India the welI-to-do natives Az
from the plains at the first blast of bas =,
and take refuge In the hills, where the
cool Dr 1s blowing from snow-capped
mountains drive away all thought a,
the slmmering plains below.
In Borneo the heat is toIerable in tbs
summer-Villages rising on pillars
from the very heart Of cool lakes
Fools rush Inland often come out
millionaires.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01
Bet0nccS Ndu Be CubdS First President
Scientist PhIanthop and PaoBoug Children from
sh Spy System Drove Him Seek Autonomy for all the West Indies

ETen the Spaniards are among a.
patients. He has made as muel
money as tbe famous American den
Inst the late Dr.. Evans and gar,
Continuously large sums TO aid Insur
gents Whenever they have been at wa
against Spain In spite OF being con
unuously c1reernsd r1th plots anl
revolutions, be Is a man Of gentle nxn-
h-s and lorable disposition HIS
spanish patient feel affection for him
and some profess their hove for him
openly though BE- has given their ecun
iry more trouble than any other living
nan
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

ZONE weeks ago. He was a delicate
boy and In another place than that
land of soft Sea breezes might have
aad small chance Of living. His faith
n, who was man Of means, had him
EDUCATED by private tutor who took
70 good care Of him that at the age
of fourteen he was sent abroad TO
complete his education. He studied
IN Tolouse until he was graduated with
TIE degrees of Il. a. and =. s. Then
ne went to Paris where he was grad
uated In medicine with honor. While
be was abroad he had time for con-
siderable travel and observation out
side of his regular college and univer-
sity work, and he visited those coun-
tries with whose languages, litera-
lures, science and art his studies led
him to be interested in.
BOUGHT A BABY A MONTH
When he received his degree In med
fcine he returned to Mayaguez to prac
tice. He made special study of dis
eases peculiar to the country and soon
the fame of his mary eIlous surgery
spread over the whole island. He had
his private hospital where the rich
paid well for treatment; but the poor
he treated without charge.
Young, charming Of address and bril-
liant. the older practitioners were not
altogether without envy in their re-
gard for him. Another thing, TOO. at
tracted attention to Betances-not TO
his advantage. He did not believe i'm
slavery, and in those days slavery
was general over the island and the
Spanish officials made much directly
or indirectly by the traffic. Betances
did not preach against slavery, but
1t was his custom each month to buy
baby slave and then present the I'm.
fants freedom papers to the chiId's
mother.
ANNOYED BY SPIES.
Naturally the authorities noticed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

self that persecution was inevitable
the Spanish official character revealed
itself TO him and much that had es-
capped his notice before he now saw
clearly in its true light. He recoz.
nized that as long as Spain ruled
Porto Rico the prosperity Of the island
would be hindered. He determined to
study the effects Of Spanish dominion
on the other islands and to do this he
made most thorough tours Of inyesti.
CATION, visiting all the West Indies
and studying conditions everywhere
with the greatest care. He did not lay
aside his medical work. however. but
prac1ced continually In HaytI.
among the French-speaking part of the
population he had an especially large
number OF patients. He travelled
abroad also and in the United Stat q.
studying the political. social and eco
nomical conditions on the Peniusua
and comparing them with those nh.
tanning In other countries. In time no
settled In Paris, where he WIS ths
accredited representative of the Crt,.
ans during the revolution of 1885, s
and again In the recent rebellion. In.
deed, for over generation he has been
the recognized head OF the anti. snan.
ish West Indies.
BETANCEs's WRITINGS
He wrote many pamphlets ON sc,.n
tinc' political economic, legal and So
clal and literary subjects, and for
years has been one of the chief oon
tributors to lie Temps. He took great
Interest in French politics and bae
had for his warm personal friendg
such men as Freycinet and Gambet,a
lie could have had political prefer.
ment In France had he wished,
While doing these things he estob.
iished reputation all over Europe n.
an Hellenlst and also came TO be me-.
knowledged one Of the most exper,
oculists In Paris. even In the world