davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

have been egged and locked up in Jail
In the last five years. The last time T
was egged was one year ago day after
tomorrow, the 5th day of July, at Aber-
alta, Ga. (the home of Gen. Philips, orr
ganizer for the southeastern statesC. and
came near precipitating general row.
Have been little careful since. Now
what the man needs is to have horse
and wagon, and assurance of living ex.
penses behind him, for if he has to de-
pend on making his living as he goes, he
Will not accomplish much What l want
to suggest is that the Populists as a
whole back men of that kind, for if they
nave to go on their own hook they will
soon hnd themselves tramps, having to
sleep IN box cars, wagon sheds and hay
stacks, or where not; his power is soon
gone. No matter how much he may be-
able to tell the people, nor how forceful
he may tell it. The reason I suggest the
raising of fund in preference to try.
ing to travel on the charity of the peo.
PIE, nave great deal OF respect for
the Saviour and love, but mighty little
for their fellow men.
The plan to raise funds at the present
time is to start contribution box where
men who want to can drop what they
can afford. Lots Of times man might
give nickel but could not give dime,
but the trouble is he is ashamed to do
nate SO small an amount. He does moi
stop to think that there may be 20 with
nickel apiece, but not with a dolla,
that he could spare.
In regards to organizing, some times
1t is hard to get the people out. We
have got debating society started 70,
education, and the young men handle
all of our subjects.
II we had called it Populist club or
Peoples anything, we could not have
got enough members to have made
campaign, but under some other name il
is getting to be one OF the most popular
places in town. My advice is for others
10 10 likewise. L. r. TYLER,
known as the Tramp Orator.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

thinkers claim that the advance il
prices is caused by the trusts, Will,
another class claims that it is caused
by the immense consumptive demand
and would be just as great if there wa,
not trust in the country. Then thai
paper advances another theory, in thu
following plain words:
Doubtless there is some truth in eact
of these theories. Times are brisk. 2
! strong demand tends to force up prices
and the trusts sends them up even fur
Their.
But may we not be feeling the effect
OF another influence more general still
Is not the enormous increase in the
worlds production of gold within the
last few years bringing us into such an
other period of rising prices as followed
the discovery of America, and later the
development of the mines of California
and Australia?
To say that prices have gone up is
simply another way of saying that the
value Of money has gone down. And
how could it be expected that the value
Of money would fail to go down when
the volume of gold added annually to
the worlds stock has doubled in six
years?"
Isn't that a candid admission for one
OF the great gold bug papers to make? ?
Could any wild-eyed Pop from the sand
hills of Nebraska make a more radical
claim in defense Of the quantitive the
ory Of money? Three years ago the
gold bugs told us the amount of money
did not affect prices, that the value of
gold was intrinsic and permanent, and
never fluctuated; that the increased
money obtained by the coinage of silver
would not help the farmer by raising the
price of wheat he had to sell. Now
they give away the whole thing, and adj
NIT that at that time they were reck-
lessly lying. One of these pharisaichal
scoundrels now admits that the increase
Of gold has advanced prices and that the
value of money has gone down on, ac-
count Of increased quantity. just think
of it, gold on the decline, just like wheat,
corn, calico, or any other commodity,
f1uctuating like the prices Of cabbages
or cucumbers. The subsidized press at
last dares to tell the truth to it's yictim.,
lied dupes. It feels now that the people.
are too helpless to resist or else too stu
pid to understand. 1t is a glorious tri-
umph for us to feel that the truth of ev-
cry contention that we made in the CAM
paign Of. 1896 is being admitted now by
our enemies. These things will open
the eyes and the minds Of the people.
and they will not be led again like
lambs tosthe slaughter. Three years ago
the Republican campaign was carried on
by false pretenses and the corrupt use
Of money. The former will not work
again and il they get another president
they will have to buy the election out
and out, and It will take lots Of money.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Editorial Endorse ment.

Under date of Aug 81 we received A
letter from Hon. Ignatius Donnelly.
editor-in-chief Of The Representative.
In which he says: Il see you are adver-
Using Dead Shot extensively. Send me
one-half dozen boxes. / THINK 1T IS
GOOD"
Such orders from prominent men,
who have used Dead Shot, are the most
convincing testimonials we can get.
DEAD SHOT REMEDY Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Worth while.

lis easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows along like a song:
But the man worth while is the man
who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
For the test of the heart is trouble.
And it always comes with the wears
And the smile that is worth the nraisa
of earth
is the smile that comes through tears.
IL Is easy enough to be prudent.
When nothing tempts you to stray.
Wnen without or within no voice OF sin
Is Turing your virtue away;
But it's only negative virtue
Until it is tried by fire,
And the life that is worth the honor "a
earth,
Is the one that resists desire.
BY the cynic, the sad, the fallen.
Who had no strength for the strife.
The worlds highway is numbered IN.
day;
They make up the item of life
But the virtue that conouers passion,
Ana the sorrow that hides in a smile.
1t is these that are worth the HOMAGE ~
earth,
For we find them but once in q white
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Thinks II : Good Remedy.

NEW ULM, Mimi. Aug. Z, 1899.
TO Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minnneapo-
lis, Mimi:
Gentlemen: Please find one dollar
enclosed. for which send me by mail to
New Ulm, Mimi, five boxes OF your
Dead Shot Catarrh Cure I had i've
boxes Of the, same, and think it Is a
good remedy. Yours respectfully,
JOS. DIEPLODER,
Town Clerk Of Lafayette, Nicollet Co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Southern rop-,.-s. i|vai Not Be Dc
liverask s

so-called Populists f J. B. Weaver,
Of Iowa, and Allen aud TEolcomb, OF Me-
braska. seem determined to sell out the
party in those states to Bryan again.
Last week three-cornered conventions
were held, in which Bryan was the cen
trail figure and traitors alike Holcomb
were given little piece Of pie and
Weaver was doubtless ,promised some
thing when the Platte denagogue comes
into his kingdom.
The Southern Popaliats gave notice
Immediately after the dlsgraceful SELF
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
DEAD SHOT cATARRH CURE
Natures Resr10dy

Hundreds Of prominent people have testified
to its cures. DEAD SHOT kills the
bacteria that produce Catarrh in the head,
Throat, Lungs. and Stomach, Coughs, Colds,
Group, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Diph-
iberia and Piles. It has no superior as a cure
for Dyspepsia, Cuts, Burns and Frost Bite.
DEAD Sn0T combines the curative effects Of the
Florida Pines with the benefits Of the high
mountain atmosphere Of Colorado per box
The First Shot cut Of ths bex' will hit your case
Send &c stamp ior sample box.
DEAN S1l0Y nEnRenV "a Rne&an nl.alr nss..~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

Quantitative Theory Admitted. - -
! The Philadelphia North American
~ speaking Of the insseased cost-sf
comnoditiess says that one claaa 3. 81 az
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
A VO1uble Tourist.

HAS Kitty been over since she cam.
home, pap 4-sss.sss.s,-s.-ea-. -.>..' ~.i'e
Yes, last night: and she tcld us every.
thing she saw in Europe"
do tell me some of It,"
II can't: she ratified It off 60 fas+ ~.
couldn't hear it."-Detroit Free Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Two Views Of the Cnse.

Mrs Keene-I don't believe those ru-
mors about Mr. Worth's business embar-
rassment. Why. he fairly lavishes dia-
monds on his wife!
Mr. heene-Perhaps he intends to en-
gage in the jewelry business as her agent
after the crash.-The jewelers. Weekly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
Much Dissatisfaction,

Hamilton, Aug 4.-There is much dis
satisfaction expressed throughout the
whole valley in regard to the action of
the interior department in Withdrawing
from settlement the land lying between
the timber reserve and the surveyed
land. 1t is claimed and justly so, that
much of the land so withdrawn is pure
ly agricultural, and would make homes
for a great many bona fide settlers
when surveyed if left open to settle
ment. Indeed, a number of people who
have squatted or had intended to take
up some of this land. had already ia
ken steps to have such portions sur
veyed at their own expense, and an
agent of the settlers had visited and
bestirred himself in the matter, with
strong hopes of having the survey or
dered by the surveyor general. A mon
ster petition, or protest, which will be
signed by nearly all the people in the
upper valley at least, will be forwarded
to the department at Washington.
urgently requesting the revocation of
the recent order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Florence hotel--H. P. Kennett and
son, Victor; c. s. Crysler and wife,
New York; Sidney 7. Handlers, Chi
cago; II. S. Rumsey, st. Louis; F. d.
Heltin, St. Paul; o. d. Randall, st.
Louis; Frank Dana, Seattle; Ben
Rosenstein, San Francisco; Mrs. F..
Durand, New Chicago; Mrs. w. 7.
Lynch, Butte; A. J. Sayer, St. Paul;
D. f. Riordan, Butte; Ike Boyer, Hell
ena; M. D. Fales, Butte; G. A. Jeffrey
Duluth.
Rankin house-F. Gilbert. Lolo;
Mrs. Imow, Bonner; A. M. McMurphy,
Helena; Mrs. II. McQuarrie, Bear
mouth; ]. Hecht, ST. Louis; Nathan
Joseph, San Francisco; A. l.. Mitchell.
st. Regis; C. G. Nystrom, Bonner; j. S.
Hawk, Reno, New; Gust Magin, Ham
ilton; f. A. Carlson, st. Paul; William
Tyner, Bonita: Mrs. Johnson, Butte;
c. H. Marion, Frenchtown; J. H. Fish
er, Minneapolis; NJ. Grau, Bonita; John
Hayes Oshkosh.
Missoula hoteI-Tim Burke, Bonita
James H. Pierce and wife, Helena; F,
F. Akerly and wife. r. r. Darhand
Ogden; w. H. Smead, Flathead agency;
Fred Sparks, Bonita; George d. Orner
Helena; F. F. Proebste, Stark; Pat
Padden, Clinton; Thomas Brennan
Bonita.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
City Council.

Hamilton, Aug. AT meeting of
the city council this week, the follow
ing ordinance relating to the riding of
bicycles upon the sidewalks of the city
was passed:
Section From and after the passage
of this ordinance, it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to ride or
drive any bicycle upon or over the side
walk of any street within the town of
Hamilton, except for the purpose of
crossing said walk at the usual place
of crossing.
Section 2-All persons violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall, upon
conviction, be fined in any sum not to
exceed SO.
The council also granted to the Bit
ter Root stock farm the privilege Of
building a covered shed on Third street,
in the rear Of the farm office, in which
to tie teams from the farm. The ground
has already been broken for this shed,
which win be in the shape of two ellis.
one 10 and the other so feet in length.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
MlSSOULA NOTES.

The new home of Assessor Prescott
is under roof
The work on the Sisters new acad-
envy is progressing rapidly.
The timers have taken charge of the
roof of E. w. Schilling's new building.
DR.. Hanbridge, specialist on diseases
of the eye, ear and throat and the fit
ting of glasses, will be at the Flor
ence hotel Monday, Aug. 6.
This week will see several more
camping parties leave for their favor
lite resorts. A large number of them,
however, will go to the Flathead- lake.
The room formerly occupied by the
Grass Valley market is now being used
by the Missoula Mercantile company
for the storing of farm implements and
wagons.
The work of repairing the telephone
line to Fort Missoula was completed
this morning. In the fall the company
will replace the poles with new ones
and will make other improvements that
will make the line one of the best.
No word has been received from the
relatives of Malcolm McCuaig, who died
from the shock received from falling in
a shaft at the Copper Cliff mine, as to
what should be done with the body
Undertaken Lucy has embalmed 1t and
will write for advice before doing any
thing with 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
PERSONALS.

Alex Dow is in town from the agency.
Frank Dana is in Missoula from Seat
tie.
Mrs. H. McQuarre is visiting rela-
tives from Bearmouth.
E. Goughner is up from his mill at
st. Regis on business.
F. f. Proebstel is visitor in Missoula
from his home at Stark.
J. M. Dixon has returned from a
business trip to Spokane.
Fred Gilbert spent Thursday in the
city from his ranch on the Lolo.
Mrs. F. Durand is visiting in the city
from her home at New Chicago.
A. L. Mitchell is up from St. Regis
and is stopping at the Rankin.
E. c. P. Ector has left for a few days
outing in the Bitter Root valley.
Charles Pixley will leave Saturday for
Chicago to resume his medical studies.
A. NJ. McMurphy is making one of his
regular trips to Missoula from Helena.
Mrs w. T. Lynch is visitor from
Butte and is stopping at the Florence.
G. A. Jeffery of Duluth, Mimi, is in
MissOula and is registered at the Flor
ence.
NJ. l.. Crouch and family will leave
up the LOlo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pendergrass
are visitors in the city from their home
at Martina.
d. F.. Riordan, NJ. D. Failes and Mrs.
Johnson are among the Butte visitors
in Missoula.
Il. S. Letterman is down from Lis
home up the Bitter Root transacting
mining business.
F. F. Ackerly and wife and r. r.
Dorhand are stopping at the Missoula
hotel from Ogden, Utah.
Fred Sparks of Bonita leaves to-day
for Boulder Hot Springs where he will
spend few days recuperating.
County Clerk and Recorder Howard
d. Smart of Ravaliscounty is visitor
in the city from his home at Hamilton
Miss Maud Hickman, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Denney for
a short time, has returned to her home
at Butte.
Professor Scheuch and wife of the
state university left to-day on the west
bound train for the biological camp
They will be gone several weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton, Aug. 4.-Postmaster w. H.
Roberts yesterday purchased the resi-
dence and ground in the Hart addi-
ton, known as the Harry ID. Moore
property, and will have a number of
improvements made on the house be-
fore moving his family there.
At a meeting of the school board.
held Wednesday,. to consider bids for
the kalsomining of the school buildings,
the contract was let to A. Hobbs TO.
$780,
Judge W. Fl. De Witt and wife are
over from Butte visiting al the Daily
residence
Miss Lottie Boos and Miss Fay Muir
ray are up from Missoula, the guests
Of the Misses Helen and Virginia Nc
Crackin.
Charley johnson has been spending
several days in the lower part of the
valley looking after real estate deals.
The society young ladies of the city
gave "Plutonia" last night at the
preclative audience.
Mrs. Miles Romney, wife of the pub
Usher of the News, returned last night
from Butte, where she had been Wis
relatives and friends.
Rev. w. P. Goulder, pastor of the
Methodist church south, with his fam
lily, have started overland by wagon
going through the Big Hole to Boulder
where the annual conference of that
church will be held next month.
George w. Dougherty and wife and
J. l.. Humble and wife were visitors
in town from Corvallis on Wednes-
day.
Charles Cahill, w. P. OBrien and
w. p. McCauley have purchased the
stock of the late Alex Mari, and the
store has been reopened under the
management of Mr.. Cahill, who viii
no doubt make it a paying enterprise
j. j. Watts of Rogersville, Mo-, anG
Dr. A. ]. Watts of Seymour Mo.
father and uncle of Assessor Watts
came in Monday on visit with the
Watts family.
The Bitter Root stock farm have
broken ground for a covered hitchine
shed. which will be used for shelter t.
their teams while in town. 1t will b,
put up on Third street, in the rea
| of the bank building, and will be in tn,
form of two ellis, one 70 and the othe
| so feet in length.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05

fish story of the year. The story is alb
solutely true. The kingfisher was
caught by a hook and was landed after
the most approved style. He bolted
with the line at first and ran off about
SO feet of line from the reel, but was
then controlled and was reeled in just
as a big trout would have been. The
kingfisher was produced as evidence of
the good faith of the fishing party and
all of the members Of the crowd stale
that the details of the affair have been
correctly stated. The kingfisher
'squawked'' all the time he was being
landed, and some of the fishermen who
got gay with the bird have sore fingers
where he nipped them. This much is
said in explanation, as there has been
some question as to the truth Of the
story. Missoula has been little shy of
murder stories and sensational yarns
this summer and it is unjust that the
truth of her champion fish story should
be questioned for a moment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
Drinking in Hot Weather.

From the Youth ) ,OInpdHlUH.
By drinking" in hot weather we do not
mean the taking of beer. wine or stronger
liquors, for there is nothing to discuss in
such a question. There is no one compe-
tent to speak on this subject. even though
he may indulge moderately himself, who
does not admit that the human system is
better without alcoholic drinks in hot
weather. But "intemperance" does not
consist alone in indulgence in Intoxicating
beverages; many a man has died of "ln-
temperance in eating and drinking who
never allowed so much as a glass of cider
to pass his lips.
The most dangerous of all drinks in hot
weather is ice water. for, being without
cost and without taste, it is often taken
in enormous quantities, whereas If it cost
money. seldom more than single glass
would be taken at a time.
Like many other things. ice water is in
itself a blessing. and only as an abused
gift becomes a curse. When one Is over
heated ice water taken sipwise is refresh
ing and cooling, but when swallowed in
great draughts 1t is a deadly thing EV-
cry summer we read in the papers of men
dying suddenly from this very cause-and
then forget the warning as soon as we are
hot and thirsty.
If the temptation to take 'long drink
cannot be resisted, the water must not be
cold; even cool spring water is dangerous
SO INDUCED in. The proper way is to rinse
the mouth and gargle the throat first with
cold water, then take a couple of swallows
not gulps-and so on, alternately garg-
ling and drinking.
The first time this plan is tried one will
be astonished to find how little cold water
is needed to quench thirst and refresh the
heated body. One glassful used in this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
ANXIOUS TO COME HOME
Montana Volunteers Have Had
Enough of It.
CLIMATE Is A TERROR
1t Is Sure to Get Away With a Man.
Ravages of Malaria and Typhoid.
The Regiment Has Suffered
From Disease.

Missoula, Aug. 4.-Lieut. Charles II.
Hall has received letter rom Major
A. L. Duncan of the Montana regiment.
extracts from which will be of much in
terest to the majors friends in this
city and elsewhere in the state. Major
Duncan says, in part:
I'VE are looking forward to the time
when we viii leave for home. The Ore
CONS left Gay before vest erJa :, and l
know that they We're glad. They we. g
ordered aboard their ship some tim.
ago, and were expecting to sail when
they We're ordered off the ship and had
to go out and make a fight against the
insurgents. In this fight they lost lot
of their men.
Il observe that you say in your let
ter that | am lucky to be here. l think
that l might take a different view Of
that proposition. / am glad that you
did not have your wish fulfilled to be
here. If you know all the conditions
here, you would be glad to be in Mis-
soula. One thing Is certain. I have had
enough of it. The climate is the thing
that gets away with man. AS an ex-
ample of it, l have had malarial fever
three times, and am now just getting
over typhoid fever. This last attack of
typhoid came near getting the best of
me- The nurse said to two of our Mon
tana officers that at one time [ had
just one chance in 20, but ] fooled him,
and am now getting well. l could see
that he thought that l was going to
die, although l was pretty low and
rather dazed, but I did not think that l
would die that day, even If l had to
give up later. You know what it is If
you have had it. 1t is when the fever
has run its course and the patient is
left weak and played out and has little
vitality left.
You can imagine how much our reg
iment has suffered from disease when
| tell you that they have put it and tbs
Kansas regiment together to make one,
Ny company had about 60 men when
we went into tho field on the night of
Feb. 4. and last week / had a note from
one of the sergeants who wrote that
there We're only IS men able to be on
the line or on outpost duty. This is a
sample of many others. | was told
that, on the morning of March %, the
South Dakota regiment had nearly Loco
men. 1t came back from the front the
other day with 300 men. They had q
number killed and wounded, but nearly
all of the losses were from sickness,
understand / tell you this is no coun
try for a white man. i think that those
who have tried to annex this countr!
have bitten off more than they car
chew"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
For good bread, go to Rosendorf' S,
Filed for Record.

Missoula, Aug. 4.-The following rec
ords We're filed to-day with the county
clerk and recorder:
Warranty deed--Patrick H. Hale and
wife to Martin Billasch. lots s, 8 and
10. in block u, original township,
1925
Deed-Ellen Pendergrass and hus-
band to Charles S. Crysler and 7. :.
Letterman. a portion of the Barrette
placer mining claim, water right of
800 inches in Sawpit gulch, Dayton
placer mining claim, The Democrat and
The King solomon placer mining
claims, $1,000.
Sheriff's deed-D. T. Curran, sheriff.
to American Loans& Trust company of
Boston, blocks /, 2, As as, A. and As. in
Homeyale addition to Missoula, $3.50.
Sheriff's deed-D. 7. Curran. sheriff
to American Loan & Trust company OF
Boston, the south half of the northeast
quarter and lots l and of section 2,
in township 10 north, of range 20, also
water right $1.700.