davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
Editorial Enforcement,

Under date of Aug. 81 we received q
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. l THINK 1T is
GOOD"
have used Dead Shot are the most con-
vincing testimonials we get.
DEAD SHOT REMEDY CO..
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Borrowing and SOrrOyyinx.

BY Elizabeth r. Burns.
He thought that his own was by far too
10 hold even half, to say nothing of all
He wanted at Christmas; and so it
seems, Ted
Just hung at the foot of his little bed
A bicycle stocking, borrowed one day
From young man living three doors
away.
To hang it himself the young man had
a notion,
But Christmas eve found him far out
on the ocean.
More than astonished was old Santa
Claus
To find how enormous the stocking was.
why, how he has grown in a single
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
Thinks 1t a Good Remedy.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Aug. Z, 1899.
To Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Gentlemen: Please find one dollar en-
closed, for which send me by mail to
New Ulm,. Mimi, five boxes Of your
Dead Shot Catarrh Cure. l had five
boxes of the same and think it is a good
remedy. Yours respectfully,
n JOS. DEIFLODER,
Town Clerk of Lafayette, Nicollet Co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11

II" Exterminate the Criminal.
AS society grows self-conscious it be-
comes aware that some of itself does
not behave well. Without touching on
al the questionable shades and degrees
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
Club Offer.

pape in
of
cost
Money
gains
into the
>
tho
the cash price q eac
WESTERN
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
READ! READ! READl

.o-e sAe lnessial ny A
-'eA 1Asneiai CensDiraciss
3 r.
government Ownership ny H
10y Of TIE Buttons
~.
Tayo
Sneakers Ahead BY
Il. A. ckvem
".cno's Todd.
"olA.
ona"on OF the American
j. Ilivan
imperialism Its Rise BY v
american People"
As"~Hus OonheAy 80
Coins Financial school, w. H.
concentration BY
by LeroyA
Little StatesmaD ~
"eil"ays OF Marion
1sie OF Two Nations
whittier Are We Drinss
nAeteiisn .............
warner Money Chart
Warner.
Address The Representative sa2
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
Another Offer,

We
o
SOUTHERN
WESTERN
Burk)
A
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
What Would jackson Do?

II Andrew Jackson was president
does anybody suppose he would long
permit Secretary Gage to be hobnobbing
with money kings like Rockefeller, Nor
gan and Havemeyer, and to name as de-
pository for receipts of the internal
revenue department bank which is the
fiscal agent Of the most powerful Of all
trusts the Standard Oil?
Would Old Hickory have permitted
this?
No, "by the Eternal! "-Buffalo
Times.
Free Reclining chair cars Cincinnati
to Chattanooga, Queen & Crescent Route
nixht trains.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
Great Writer'S Early Efforts.

1t is interesting to note the early
| start in life which some writer's have
| taken.
Longfellow, we know, composed cred
liable verses at an early age.
Thomas Moore began to write poems
when he was A.
The poet Southey began to write
verses when he was II.
Milton began to WOO the muse when
he was ten.
Schiller wrote and published a poem
on Moses in his fourteenth year.
Henry Kirk White published a vol
ume of poems at the age of H.
Bryant's "Thanatopsis' was publish
ed before the writer reached the age
of 20.
Bulwer Lytton, Bayard Taylor, and
the poet Keats wrote magazine articles
when each was 10.
Fitz-Green Halleck's best verses were
penned when the author was between
IA to II years old
Poems by Chaucer were known and
read before the writer had reached his
twelfth year; and Leigh Hunt made
stir at the age of IL.
The Gettysburg Speech of Abraham
We think this is a good time to send
to all our Bands of Mercy" the Gettys-
burg speech of the great-hearted, hui
name President Lincoln. whose name
will go down through all history side
by side with Washington.
1t may be said that everybody knows
President Lincoln's Gettysburg speech.
So everybody knows Cor ought to
know the Lords prayer but it does no
harm to repeat it every day.
-Four score and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth on this continent
new nation, conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the proposition that all
men were created equal Now, we are
engaged in great civil war, testing
whether that nation, or any nation, so
conceived and dedicated, can long en-
dure. We are met on a great battle
field of that war. We have come to
dedicate portion of that field as final
resting-place for those who here gave
their lives that the nation might live.
1t is altogether fitting and proper that
we should do this.
But in a larger sense we cannot |
dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we can
not hallow, this ground The brave
men, living and dead, who struggled |
here, have cOnsecrated it far above our
poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long rsmem-
Der what we say here, but it can never
forget what they did here 1t is for u.s.
the living, rather to be dedicated here
to the unfinished work which they who
fought here have thus far so nobly ad-
1t is rather for us to be here
dedicated to the great task remaining
lead we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave sne last full
Measure of devotion; that we here high
y resolve that these dead shall not have
lied in vain; that this nation, under
Tod, shall have new birth of freedom;
Ind that government Of the people, by
he people, and for the people, shall not
|erish from the EARTH
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
Mr.. DonneIIy's Books.


o ~
"RAGNAROk" 452 400
AMERICAN PEOPLES MONEY"
of but
= . few les At books
AAdrssss "The ReDrssentativ
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-11
Miss Donne|| VS. Poems


8 tn, gilt edge 1885,
same ,r,c.
style Of bindin
net.
"LostCh
CHRIsTMAs
cent net.
Carols"
if0rm vithb BOTH so
net.
and scents
A Retail, 5ceut.; net,6
to he had 4
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
Chairman Woo1man on the
Clark-i ieinze Combine.
THEIR GAME KNOWN
To Republicans All Over the State.
They Disapprove the Effort to
Disrupt the Party.

Special to the Bee. >.
Butte, Aug. 3D.-Chairman J. p. Wool
man, of the Republican state committee
was in Butte today. In an an interview
with reference to Heinzes rump conven
tion Mr.. Woolman said: 1.-The rump con-
vention recently held here has no stand
ing with the republicans of the state.
Republicans throughout the state under
stand the situation here pretty we'll and
have no desire to conceal their disappro-
val of men who are trying to split the
party in this county. 1t is the Heinze-
Clark combination and it has no stand
ing with the party in Montana. The
condition of Silver Bow county stands
alone in the political field. All over the
state we have harmony and party leaders
lose patience at the spectacle the condi-
tions in this county present"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
The Powers Are Agreed On
That Point.
UNCLE SAM WAITING
For Replies to Russia's Proposition to
Withdraw Troops. Be
Days or Weeks.
Special to the Bee.

Special to the Bee.
Washington, Aug. 3O.-The United
States government having acted on the
Russian proposition as to withdrawal of
troops from Pekin, is now quietly wait
ing for responses to notes which have
been sent to the various representatives
of the powers. Judging by the rate of
progress made in preceding negotiations
several days and perhaps weeks may pass
before all these replies are received. Ac-
cording to their formal expressions all
of the powers are agreed upon this one
point: ''They do not desire to enter
upon a formal war upon China The
United States has been trying to bring
about this result, and for the moment it
finds itself side by side with Russia
whose earnestness cannot be questioned
at this time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
BIG BENEFIT FOR SULLIVAN.
The Fighters Get Together for the Bene-
fit of the ''Big 'UM."

The Fighters Get Together for the Bene-
fit of the "Big 'Un."
New York, Aug. 29.-John L. Sullivan
was given a rousing benefit at the Twen-
tieth Century club in Madison Square
Garden tonight. The sum realized from
the sale of tickets and subscriptions will
be larger than expected. 1t will be held
in trust by committee, who will invest
the money and pay the interest to
John L.
Fitzsimmons met with an enthusiastic
reception when he took seat in box
at the ringside. Jeffries came in little
later, but there was only a mild demon
stration as he made his way to the dress
ing room. After number of bouts be-
tween local boxers George Dixon was
introduced and said he was sorry he
could not spar, as he was disabled by a
recent injury to his arm.
Peter Maher and Peter Burns spared
three lively rounds.
A telegram of regret from Teddy Nc
Govern, enclosing $50, was read.
Gus Ruhlin and Charley Golf spared
three rounds cleverly and the Big Ohioan
came in for generous share of applause.
Tom Sharkey, who was introduced as
"challenger of the world" was also the
recipient of an ovation when he made
his appearance for three round exhibi-
tion with George Crider of New York.
Bob Fitzsimmons brought down the
house when he got into the ring with
JEFF Thorne of England. The cheers
were repeated over and over. Bob wore
the pink knitted tights and belt of small
American flags which he had on when
he whipped Rubin and Sharkey There
were cries for speech, but Bob simply
shook his head and began sparring.
For two rounds they went at nice
pace, but in the third round they began
to bang each other in burlesque. They
knocked each other down frequently, to
the intense amusement of the spectators.
At the close of the round both fell to the
floor. Referee White counted both out
and then they got up and shook hands.
John L. Sullivan and j. J. Jeffries
came on for the wind-up. Sullivan
thanked everybody for their kindness to
him.
Jeffries did not respond when called
on to say few words, but through the
announcer said he would at all times be
ready to defend his title of chamDion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
FlTZSINrMONS RETIREs.
The Doughty COrnishman Says He Will
Fight No More.

The Doughty COrnishman Says He Will
Fight No More.
New York, Aug. 27.-Robert Fitzsim-
mons tonight announced his retirement
from the pugilistic ring. He made an
Intellectual attempt today to get on
match for the heavyweight championship
with James j. Jeffries, to take place be-
fore the Horton law expires next Friday,
and tonight issued the following state
ment: Il am through with fighting. l
will retire from the ring and will not
claim the championship from Jeffries. 1
am ready and eager to meet him next
Friday night, as his manager suggested
ten days ago, but as he claims he is in
no condition to fight on that night, am
through with him and with the ring.
Henceforth there will be one man less in
the heavyweight division, for l will go
out with the Horton law"
Fitzsimmons with his manager Percy
Williams of Bergen Beach, met William
A. Brady, representing Jeffries, this af
ternoon. Last Saturday Fitzsimmons
deposited $500 to bind match between
himself and Jeffries for next Friday
night, and Brady sent word that he
would meet Fitz to arrange for the bat
tie between Jetfrics and the ex-heavy
weight champion.
Fitzsimmons said that he was ready
and willing to meet Jeffries on Friday
night before the Twentieth Century club
under any conditions as to the division
of the purse or gate receipts, which
would suit Brady. He said he would be
satisfied for the winner to take all, or
split the purse in half or give 65 per cent
to the winner and 35 per cent to the
loser, or in fact, any terms possible SO that
he could meet the present champion be-
fare the expiration of the Horton lew.
Brady, in reply, said that Jeffries was
in no condition, as he had quit training
several days ago. He said it would be
unfair for Fitzsimmons to force match
with man physically unfit for such a
contest.
Fitz replied that Jeffries had had
plenty of time to get into condition, and
said that although he had gone through
two very severe battles during the last
two weeks he was on edge now and
ready to fight to regain the champion
ship.
Brady said it was impossible for the
fight to take place between Jeffries and
Fitz at the date mentioned, but that he
would put up forfeit at once to bind a
match between the two, the fight to take
place within three months from Septem-
Der l, with side bet of $4,000. Fitz
would not listen to this proposition and
said that it was only made for advertis-
ing purposes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
Beats Kid Mccoy in Five Fast
Rounds.
A SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW
Did the Business For the Kid-A Fine
Exhibition of Scientific
Slugging.

Special to the Bee.
New York, Aug N.-Jim Corbett won
a clean victory over Kid Mccoy at the
Twentieth Century club tonight. Corbett
secured the knockout by blow on the
solar plexus. The fight was witnessed
by large crowd. The odds were two to
one in favor of Corbett. Charley White
was referee.
The first two rounds were the prettiest
exhibition of boxing ever seen. In the
third Corbett began slugging some but
fast foot work was the feature through
out. In the fourth both showed signs of
wearing, but neither had a mark. The
fifth was the fatal round for Mccoy.
Corbett forced Mccoy into a corner.
Kid kept blocking and sparring for an
opening to get out. Corbett swung for
the head, but Mccoy ducked under it
very cleverly and sprang to the center
of the ring. Jim rushed him across the
floor of the ring and by clever work
forced Mccoy back into the corner again,
where he sent right and left to Kids
head.
This was the beginning of McCoy's
undoing. Corbett went to him, using
both hands, swinging and stabbing and
occasionally uppercutting with his left.
McCoy's defense availed him little
against this onslaught an5 Corbett soon
had Kid at his mercy Mccoy saw that
he was no longer able to ward off the
big fellows blows and he threw his arms
across his face, holding his head down,
in the hope of saving himself from a
knockout punch. Corbett relentlessly
showered lefts and rights, which straight
ened Mccoy up, and then Jim swung a
left which crashed into McCoy's body.
Mccoy doubled up and in doing SO held
Corbett's left glove with his right arm.
Corbett then drove Mccoy away from
him with a. right over the heart, and as
Kid went back staggering Jim leaped
after him, landing another left smash on
the same spot, and Kid dropped to the
floor.
Mccoy bravely tried to get up, but
those three blows had taken away all his
strength. While he made frantic en-
deavors to get up while the referee
counted off the ominous ten seconds, by
an almost superhuman effort he stood
up after he had been counted out. But
he was dazed and the referee had to
push him towards his corner, where his
seconds took him in hand.
Inside of two minutes Mccoy walked
out of the ring, closely followed by his
handlers. Neither man when he re-
turned to his dressing room showed any
marks on face or body.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

Chancellor Sample before being dis
missed by Major General Caranhan COM
mander of the uniformed rank. The first
brigade, with more than 1000 men in
line, was the leader in point of numbers,
marching and showing. One British
flag was seen in the parade, carried by
the Canadian contingent over their
Pythian banner and the Canadian Pyth-
ians were not less heartily cheered than
the Americans were. Thirty bands and
bugle corps furnished music.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
DENVER NEXT YEAR.
Grand Army and Auxiliary Organiza'
tiOMs Elect Oh1cers.

Grand Army and Auxiliary Organiza-
ti0ns Elect Officers.
Special to the Bee.
Chicago, Aug. 30.-With the selection
of officers and the choice of Denver for
the next annual reunion, the thirty
fourth annual reunion of the G. A. r..
practically came to close today. These
officers were chosen: Commander in
chief, Leo Rassieur, st. Louis; senior
vice commander, E. G. Milliken, Port
land Me-; junior vice commander. Frank
Seamon, Knoxville, Tenn; surgeon gen
eral, John A. Wilkins, Delta, o.; chap
lain in chief, Rev. A. brahms, San Quen-
Z tin, Cal.
There was no contest for the honor of
entertaining the veterans in 1901, Denver
apparently being the unanimous choice
of the delegates, and the bid of the west
ern city for distinction met with no op-
, position.
These officers were elected by the Wo-
mems Relief Corps: National president,
Mrs. Mary L. Cass, Longmont; national
senior vice president, Mrs. Belle M. Sat-
terlee, St. Louis; national junior vice
president, Mrs. Abbie r. Flagg, Battle
Creek; national treasurer, Mrs. Sarah E.
Phillips Syracuse, N. Y.
The ladies of the G. A. r. tonight
elected the following: President, Mrs.
Eta Toby, Logansport, Ind; national
counsellor, Mrs. DR.. Julia F. Seized,
Philadelphia; senior vice president, Mrs.
Julia Ellis, Chicago; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Jameson. Marine City,
Mich; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Sage, Day
ton, o.; chaplain, Mrs. Lizzie Chapin,
New Jersey.
The officers elected by the Daughters
g" of Veterans were: National president,
Miss Lillian E. Phipps; senior vice pres
ident, Eliza Bardslee; junior vice presi-
dent, Carrie Westbrook; chaplain, Clara
>sMartin; treasurer, Ada j. Allen.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
Again Attack an Union Pacific
rain.
DEMOLISH TWO CARS
Several Passengers Narrowly Escape Death
But None of Them Were
Robbed.

Special to the Bee
Denver, Colo, Aug. D.-A special to
the News from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
Posses have been sent out from Rawlins,
Rock Springs, Green River and other
places in search of the bandits who held
up Union Pacific passenger train No. 3,
near Upton station, last night. They
have been traced in a southern direction
toward the Colorado line. There are
some steep mountains north of Rock
Springs, where it is hard to locate them
if they have reached the range, but they
are now thought to be south of the rail
road.
They blew off the roof, sides and end
of the baggage car and demolished the
car next to it. They put three charges
in the safe before they could break it
open. After they got what they wanted
they went to their horses, which were
tied near by, and fed. 1t took about an
hour to complete their work. They did
not rob the passengers. They shot at
one passenger to scare him and one got
to walking around and robber knocked
him down with the butt of his Winches-
ter and told him TO lie there or he would
get killed.
Another old man who was deaf put
his head out of the car window and the
conductor just got to him in time to save
his life. He did not hear the robbers
orders. There were five of them, and
two were at the baggage cars using
dynamite, and one was at the engine
guarding the train men, and they left
another with the horses. They were all
bad men and we'll armed. The officials
refuse to say how much they secured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
In the East Charles A. TOwme VIII
Come West.

In the East Charles A. Towne VIII
Come West.
Chicago, Aug. CIV. J. Bryan will
lead the fight of the democrats himself
in the central and eastern states. He will
take command next week in Chicago,
and then will begin an invasion of repub-
lican territory, for he has decided to
stump Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Michigan Minnesota, New Jersey, Mary
land and West Virginia.
This change of his plan was announced
today by Senator J. X. Jones, chairman
of the democratic national committee,
and Mr., Bryan's itinerary is now being
worked out by J. G. McConville, chair
man of the speakers bureau. Mr..
Bryan will leave Lincoln Friday night
On Saturday he will speak at some
points in Illinois on his way to Chi
cago. He will reach Chicago Monday,
and on that day will deliver his Labor
day speech here. He will then go to
Milwaukee for the great democratic
picnic.
He will be at Fort Wayne, Indiana,
September Ii, and the next day will be
at Columbus, Ohio. These are all the
dates that have been definitely decided
upon, but it is settled that Mr.. Bryan
will go to st. Louis next week before 60
ing to Milwaukee.
His trip to West Virginia comes early
on the program. From there he is ex-
pected to swing around the circuit into
Maryland and New York, and then he
will turn westward once more and devote
some time to Ohio and other middle
western states.
Charles A. Towne left Chicago tonight
for speaking trip that will carry him
into all parts of the country. Mr.. Towne
will make his first speech on Friday at
some point in Idaho. Then he will 60
into Washington, Oregon. California and
Arizona.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

A democratic county convention is
hereby called to meet at IL o'clock a. m.
on Saturday, September Is, 1900, in the
court house in the city of Kalispell, for
the purpose of nominating thirteen (13)
delegates and thirteen Q3) alternate del
egates for the state convention, to be
held in Helena on September 10, 1900,
and also for the purpose of nominating
the following county officers: Treasurer,
clerk and recorder, sheriff, clerk of the
court, county attorney, assessor, superin-
tendent of schools, surveyor, public ad-
ministrator, coroner and three members
of the legislative assembly, and to attend
to any further business that may regularly
come before the convention.
The several precincts will be entitled
to representation at the convention as
follows
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
Head Crusheil-Died Instantly.

Special to the Bee.
Twin Bridges, Aug. 3O.-The 3-year-
old son of Fred Lueck of Sheridan, met
terrible death last evening. He was
playing on a hay wagon when the horses
took fright and ran away. He was
thrown out and under the wheels, one of
which passed over his head, causing in
slant death.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
The knights Parade.

Detroit, Aug. 2s.-The military divi-
sion of the order of the Knights of Pyth-
las did itself proud in it's biennial parade
this afternoon and the vast crowds who
witnessed the inspiring pageant gave
enthusiastic approval all along the line
of march. Nine thousand uniformed and
helmeted knights marched in rapid, Or
derly manner over the route of five miles
and were officially reviewed by Supreme
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31

Special to the Bee.
Helena, Aug. 3O.-Police Officer O Con-
nell and John Clarity. a section hand,
engaged in desperate pistol duel today.
Bullets flew like hail. Clarity had a
wound in the left thigh, but is not seri-
ously injured. The officer was attempt
ing to arrest Clarity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
A 12-Year-Old Parriciile,

Special to the Bee
Pendleton, Ore, Aug. 3O.-Arthur Kel
ly, not quite II years old, was brought
here this afternoon for the murder of his
father, As miles northeast of Milton,
Tuesday. The boy confessed to murder
ing his father by shooting him with a
rifle, claiming he abused him and had
threatened to kill him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-31
Republican County Convention.

Special to the Bee.
Anaconda, Aug. 3O.-The republicans
held their primaries in Deer Lodge on
Wednesday. There were two tickets in
the field. The county convention will
meet in Deer Lodge city next Saturday.
Drummond, Aug. 3O.-The republican
county convention here today selected
six delegates to the Helena convention.