davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
INSULTS AN-AMERICANS.
Clark Kissed by the Audience for
His Political Trickery.

Butte, Nov. 5.-Nothing, not sim
gle thing, is sacred or private in the
eyes of the Clarkites in their des-
perate and insane attempts to fur
ther, even at this late hour, the in
terests of the man who is held in
such scorn and loathing by the good
people of Montana. On Sunday night
was given performance of an opera
called DER Waldteufer' at Suttons
theater. The opera was under the
auspices of the German societies and
every person present paid one dollar
to hear the music. There was a
large house and the event was made
a special occasion for a large portion
of the German-American citizens of
Butte, who rarely have an opportun-
ity to hear the operas of their lati"c
lands sung in the native tongue. BE.
sides the German-Americans 80
were present there was w. \. tla"k,
DR.. Loebinger, Charley Clark and +.
Aug. Heinze. The Clarll.ii~inze
contingent occupied different parts Of
the house and they were backed by
a number of their heelers. AT TIE
end of the first act Loebinger rose in
his seat in the box with w. \. Clark
and called the attention of the audi
ence to the fact that the present was
an excellent opportunity to 'see the
honored senator from Montana, our
distinguished statesman w. A. Clark :"
The Clark heelers in little clusters
about Charley Clark and Heinze emit
ted their cheer so much per emit and
then Clark got up and bowed three
times like child's toy that is pulled
with a string. At the same time
there were misses from the insulte6
people present and at least 80 per-
sons, including many ladies got up
and left the theater. A few minutes
later, the political trick having been
sprung, Clark and Heinze and the rest
of the outfit left the house. The in
dignation of the people present was
unbounded and the denunciation of
the political trick was made in no
measured terms. Today it was the
subject of conversation among Ger
man-Americans generally and the in
censed citizens were not to be molii-
fed. The following statements show
what German-Americans think of
Clark's insult:
Progressive Society of silver Bow
County. To the public: DR.. Loebin-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06

the f1ambeau club to headquarters, all
the while assailing the marchers
with desperate vigor. When the clul,
gained the shelter of the building, the
ruffians attacked the front ana smash.
ed in the windows and otherwise
wrought destruction. The front OF
the building is almost completely
wrecked. One big, burly fellow in
the attacking party sprang upon a
boy who was carrying flag and threw
the lad and flag both into the fierce
flames. Joshua Galbraith sprang in
to the flames and rescued the 10y
in the nick Of time. Galbraith was
himself badly burned.
1t is said that Peter Breen Clark S
candidate for county attorney led the
attack and gave the orders which part
of the parade to strike. 1t is also
asserted that John MacGinnis, candi-
date for legislature on the Clark tick
ct, directed the movements of the
mob, especially at the time the bon
fire of the United States flags was in
progress The names of the injured
so far as learned are as follows:
Richard Braincombe, cut about the
head; Frank Pridham, severe scalp
wound; William McManus, hit with a
stick and severely cut on the scalp;
Malcolm Gillis, struck with brick
on the head; Collin Campbell, cut
about the face; T. Bailey, arm badly
cut; e. W. Wynn, struck with a rock
and rendered unconscious until re-
yived by medical aid. Besides, there
are scores of others who will bear the
marks of fierce encounters to their
graves.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
GRAND FINALE.
Splendid Windup of the Campaign i
Butte.

opiehasd W!ndup OF the Campaign IL
Butte.
Butte, Nov. 5.-There was, tonight
fitting close of the splendid cam
paiSn of the Independent Democrats
y meeting was held at Union hall an.
The building was crowded TO til,
loors. Many wore turned away. Hon
]. S. Hogan, Hon. G.. Il. Kelley ant
b. Thresher were the speakers. Ap
plause was frequent and Ions con
tinued Mr.. Hogan left for Anacon
Ia after his address.
B. S. Thresher followed Mr.. Hogan
md delivered Il burning speech o.
local issues. He said that the In
dependent Democrats We're not paraG
ing nor making much NOISE, ana thel
nc was interrupted by 4 voice in tn
audience. But Wen get there jus,
the same" and the crowd applauaas
and cheered. When he spoke of tAs
true friend Of the laboring men O
Butte, some one in the crowd said
'That's DAILY" ana another cried.
'iIurrah for DAILY"
Mr.. Kelley, who received one o
Greatest oyations of the campai3Y
introduced by Chairman j. II. LyncE
lie spoke on local issues, and to-.
the audience how Heinze had trie
to wreck the Boston and Montau,
Company, and close down the An
aconda mine through fictitious action
in court by the willing aid of the ju lsf
on the bench. Hell never do L
again. and Hell not get a chanss
to do it, were some of the cries fron
men in the audience.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
CIdrk-7einze Thugs Attack the Repub-
liCan Parade in Butte.
MANY Are SERIOUSLY INJURED
The Attack Said to Have Been Led by Peter Breen and
John McGinnis, Candidates the Clark
Doodle Ticket.

Butte, Nov. 5.-Butte streets were
the scene of riot and bloodshed to-
night when the Clark and Heinze
thugs attacked the big republican pa
ade in an organized body. The par
ade was one of the largest ever seen
in Butte and along the line were
many thousand torches, flags and
transparencies. The attack began
almost as soon as the parade started,
and part of the parade was always in
trouble. The first organized attack
was made on a float containing an
Austrian society. Those In the wagon
were driven off and the veh1cle re-
duced to wreck. William Pinkham,
one of the marshals of the DAY, was
pull him from his horse. Flags were
torn from staffs and transparencies
snatched from the hands of the bear
ers. The whole mass of ruins was
set ablaze at the corner of Broadway
and Main street by the attacking par.
ty. After the procession had disbanl-
ed at the hall, the nambeau club
started to return and when II Ear
Clark's bank an organized assault was
made upon the marchers, with the
result that several were severely in
jured. Nearly every helmet was bat
tered, anu clothing was torn from
their backs. The attacking party
used stones, clubs and like missiles,
which they welded regardless OF con-
sequences. The f1ambeau club,
which is largely composed of return
ed Philippine soldiers, stood it's
ground manfully and finally succeed
ed in escaping. The mob followed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
THEY RESENT CLARK'S INSULT.
Austro-S ro-Slavonian-Americ Society
Condemns the Briber.

Butte, Nov. 5.-At meeting of Aus
tro-Slavonian-American Society. OF
this city held last night, resolutions
were adopted of which the following is
the substance: THAT ex-senator w. A.
Clark in his resignation speech, do
iivered at Washington, which he was
compelled to make IN order to avoid
expulsion, used the following Ian
guage:
ct was at this election that at
Anaconda he had large number of
ignorant Italians, Austrians and STA
vOnians working in the smeIters iCr
the company. They could neither
read nor write English, and, there
fore, could not make out their tickets
The men were led like animals to the
polls carrying Il tag on which was
printed: 1 cannot read or write the
English language; ! want to vote the
democratic ticket. This statement
was false, insulting and malignant
wherefore, the society calls upon all
It's countrymen in the state to vota
against every candidate on the fusion
ticket; and appeals to all of Italian
nationality as true mother sons of the
United Italy to go to the polls tomor-
row and vindicate their nationality
by downing the man who has cast the
stain upon it's name"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
OFFICERS MUST ASSIST
In Enforcing the Election Laws,
Says Mayor Van Wyck.

New York, Nov. 5.--Evcnts follow
ed each other in rapid succession
this afternoon and evening in the
controversy that has been going on for
the last few days regarding the rights
of the men when challenged to spear
in their vote. First of all, Chief of
Police William S. Devery was indict.
ed by the New York grand ilry on
the charge of interfering with State
superintendent of Elections McCul,
lagh in the performance of lis duty
Later Gov Roosevelt took hand in
the matter and sent a messenger to
the mayor notifying him that if he
did not take steps to secure recall
OF Devery's order of last Sunday, in
which it is claimed the chief of po.
ice ordered his subOrdinates to dis
regard the state superintendent of
elections and his suborIinates, he
would be held responsible to the city
government for the action of the
chief OF police provided that it should
end in any breach of the peace. A
consultation between the mayor and
the chief of police was held and the
Following statement was sent out:
Pursuant TO directions received by
me from Mayor Van Wyck. and be-
cause of the construction placed on
the order which | issued on Novem-
Der 4, you are hereby notified that
that order is revoked You will in
struct the member, of your com
mand that it is their duty under sec
ton Z, chapter GS7, of the laws of
1898, amended, to cooperate and assist
in the execution and enforcement
Of the laws, and the state superin
dent of elections and his subor9iaates
in the performance of their duties
when called upon to do sO.''
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
Another Company Store.

The company store is a matter of
deep concern to the Helena Inde-
pendent and the Clark boodlers
throughout the state, says the Hell
ena Record. No single item in the
whole category of crime illustrates
more clearly the hypocrisy of this
Clark crowd than the cry against the
company store. At the town of
BridSer, Carbon county, Mont, W. A.
Clark is the great factotum. He
owns the coal mines, the townsite,
the electric light and everything con-
nected with the town. A thousand
people live in and around Bridger.
The company store IS the principal
factor in that sec,ion or the coun-
try. Clark runs the most cruel and
severely managed and unsympa-
thetic company store ever conducted
in the west. That s,ore is con
Quoted by William a. Clark at Bridger
Mont. In central Montana, this same
Clark, who is running the company
store at Bridger, seeks to have the
people overlook his pollution of the
manhood of the state by shouting
against the Hennessy Mercantile con-
pany of Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
Not a Doodle Candidate on
the Ballot.
WERE KNOCKED OUT
BY the Supreme Court-A Clean Sweep
Will Be Made by the hide
pendent Democrats.

White Sulphur Springs, Nov. s.
'ot single Clark man will be voted
or tomorrow in this county, for tie
ely Sood reason that the Clark
.,het does not appear on the official
Llict. The Independent Democratic
yAet viii be elected fro m ,op to
ottom. There is great enthusiasm
exc tonight; the county will go over
helm.nsiy for true democracy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
OId-Timer Dies.

Great Falls, Nov. 5.-Micnaei Mans
field, 72 years of age, who has been
resident of Montana for many years
and who OF late made his home at
Geyser, died yesterday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Jennings, in this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
Dropped Dead.

Butte. Nov. 5.-Joseph Parsons,
aged 3S years, born in st. Louis. fell
dead in an alley that leads from Col
orado street into Chinatown between
Galena and Mercury about o'clock
tonight. Deceased was a nephew of
William Parsons, well known con-
tractor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
MISSOULA REPEATERS,
VIII Be Taken Care of-Town Full
OF Strangers.

Missoula, Nov. Sit is learned to-
night that the Clarks have imported a
number OF strangers for the purpose
OF voting and repeating tomorrow. Re-
publicans and Independent Democrats
are on the lookout and repeating will
be costly for the Clark heelers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
Jefferson All Riuht.

Boulder, Nov. 5.-Mr. Kent chair.
man of the Independent Democratic
county central committee, expressed
himself as being confident that JEFF
ferson county Will poll large major,
ity for Hogan, Kelley and the !nde-
pendent ticket. The county will show
itself in the right column tomorrow
night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
PUT UP
OR SHUT UP


Standard tonight posted the following
notice: Mr.. T. A. Heinze, in pub
lie speech today having discredited
the dispatch received last night from
Mr.. Marcus DAILY, the Standard here
by offers to wager Mr.. Hoinze or any
other person the SUM of $4,000 or
more that the dispatch is genuine" ;"
Mr.. Heinze spoke tonight, but did
not in any way refer to the dispatch
in question or to the, wager.
Butte, Nov. 5.-Noth,ng in the press
of the campaign has struck dismay to
the hearts of the followers of Clark
and Heinze as the dispatch from Mar
Gus DAILY to his friends in Montana,
which was telegraphed by the Bee
correspondent at an @arly hour this
morning. So thunderstruck was the
HeinZe gang that for hours they were
dumhfounded. They realized, how
ever. that they must DO something to
ciicumvent as much Nv S possible the
spontaneous effect OF Ellr Daly's tele-
gram to his friends, s.nd as a result
OF long conference ahcy decided to
call q mass meeting at the court
house grounds ALE their heelers,
followers, claquers, Ttrumpers and
strappels were ralliea into one BODY
at the earliest possin;a moment, and
with the blare of br. SIS bands they
succeeded in getting crowd of some
dimensions about the court house
steps. Heinze, John MacGnnis, his
right hand man, and 4 fellow named
William Cunningham were seated on
the steps and each in turn spoke.
They told The crowd tnat the dispatch
was a fake, and when they were hoo.
ed and howled at for that deliberate lie
they switched to another tack, which
was that Daily was not friend of the
Norkingmen anyway. JeeIs, boots amt
Kisses greeted this, and then Heinze
and his two aiders fell back upon
abuse Of Mr.. DAILY ard the Standard
Oil, and the laudation of Joe Toole,
and when they got through they we've
left only their own rubber lunged
shouters.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06

Omaha, Nov. 5.-Mr. Bryan tonight
I'VE out the following:
The evidence is in; the arguments
ave been submitted and t.c case
now submitted to the jury. Ii the
oly will accept the Declaration of
Adepcndence and Constitution of the
nlted States as per instructions of
ne court, there will be no doubt about
ne verdict. l hope our people will
ote early and then see that the vote
counted as cast. have been III
oFmed that there is pan to buy
ny purchasable voter with sum
ontlngent upon the gains in the pre-
lncts but l do not believe that the
plan Will work, because democrat
Who would become republican work
er at the last moment would be sus-
pected by his neighbor, and l be-
Ieve in the honesty of the people"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-06
MIR. BRYAN
AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Nov. 5.-Mr Bryan arliy
~ in Omaha at Sis O'Clock tonight
40 began his first speech of a series
/ nine in South Omaha at 500. The
st speech was made in suaail hal
-Cd as the Democratic Headquarters
ld the hall was packed to the point
\ auAocatlon Win men, won en- and
n'iolen VINO received candidate with
ccl~matlon and applause. Tie spone
u only few minutes. He thanked
Lem Tor past favors and asked them
continue them. When he cX-
eaaed the desire that Senator AL
IN should be given colleague, there
'Gie many cheers for Hitchcock. Mr..
'ly~n responded that the crowd
isn't express it's own oplnlon as to
4.lvlluals, but that for niln1uif any
.he elected by fusion would he Salts
-.ctory.
AS he came on the stage II one
lace where he spoke soine ore
louted: "Bryan's all right" Tlking
as cue from this ejaculation, he said:
on don't know how consoling it is
% be assured that | am all right
the end OF a campaign like this.
JpcdhlnG physically, | feel DETER
Iun ever before at tie end o. Il
,.tIpdisn.' The following are The
.os.4s words OF Mr.. Bryan's last
rec,A tol4.3At: I'VE suDnittrl ules.
.ona, We have done our pest. Now Is
"e TIME Tor the American people
act and ali that | can say Of the
Amerlcan voter is to act tou,or.ow
t the polls just as ii he knew that
ne destiny OF his nation was hang
az on single vote. 1t is a terri
re responsibility to be citizen at a
me like this, for the vote of cit
zen IS potent to determine The destiny
u this nation, and by determining
Ae destiny of other nations if lib
Aty trlnmphs here it Will triumph
seWheIe; il it dies here, it dies
sverywhere, and therefore when YOU
re lighting this battle you are fighting
I nor for America alone, but you are
5htins it for the world, ana tho world
5oks on while our battle is fought
ION this hilltop. l beg you TO rec
hl2e the responsibility Of citizen.
mp ana vote as you would il you
AtW tAat your vote would determine
-e question"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-12

May 1st, 1899, put lump of dry lime
weighing IA ounces in box and put it on
the top of desk in my Office where it re-
manned until September 18th, 1899, when
the lime weighed twenty and four-tenths
ounces, gain of over one-fourth of its
original weight. The lime had fallen into
small Jumps and the gain was mater, which
it had absorbed entirely from the air in a
dry room. This means that you buy over
four ounces of water with every Is ounces
of fallen lime, peck of water with a
bushel of lime. You buy much more
water as the lime you buy has not been
kept in dry room, but under an open
shed, where it is exposed to the dampness
at night and to stormy weather. Run OF
Kiln Lime" is dry and cheaper to buy-it
Stacks two bushels for one and you know
what you are getting. | sell run OF kiln
pure lime. Write or telephone for prices.
GEO. M. WELLS,
Moorestown, N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-12
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1900 Summer
Excursion Route Book.

The Pennsylvania Railroad 1900 Summer
Excursion Route Book.
The Passenger Department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company have pub
lished the 1900 edition of its Summer Elk
cursion Route Book This work is de-
signed to provide the public with descrip-
tive notes of the principal Summer resorts
of Eastern America, with the best routes
for reaching them, and the rates of fare.
1t contains all the principal seashore and
mountain resorts of the East, and over
seventeen hundred different routes or
combinations of routes. The book has
been compiled with the greatest care, and
altogether is the most complete and COM
prehensive handbook of Summer travel
ever offered to the public.
The cover is handsome and striking,
printed in colors, and the book contains
several maps, presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sold. The Look is
profusely illustrated with fine half-tone
cuts of scenery at the various resorts and
along the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
On and after June this very interesting
book may be procured at any Pennsyl
vania railroad ticket Office at the nominal
price of ten cents. or upon application to
the general Office, Broad Street Station,
by mail for twenty cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-12
Colored Shirt Waists

If you pay less than our prices,
you get nothing as good if you pay
more, you get nothing better:
so cents-Chintz Waists, in pretty striped
effects; popular colors; straight back,
no yoke, gathered front, pearl buttons,
Numbered collars and cuffs.
rs cents-Percale Waists, with squares
and rings of blue, pink and black on
white ground also striped effects.
S1.25-Fine Percale Waists, in stylish
striped patterns French back with six
plaits; full front gathered at neck; laun-
dered collar and cuffs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-12

TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1900.
Deafness CANNOT be Cured


by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
cansed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness, Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-12
Trunks and Bags

1t pays to get a really good arti-
Gle in this line. We keep nothing
but high grades. for which our
prices are remarkably low:
Canvas-covered Trunks - paper lined,
three hinges and two iron centre bands
Iengths % to SO inches. Prices from
S4.60 to 1920. Other grades, $3.50,
S11.O0 to S27. 90.
Dress Suit Gases -ot good COW hide in
tan or olive; wel-made with steel
frames; four inside straps; 22-inch.
$500; 24-inch, $3.50
Hercules Telescopes -madeof lightweight
fibre, very strong and durable; 20-inch,
1925; 22-inch, $3.50; 24-inch, $2.75
26-inch, $500.
Linen TeIescopes-ncely made; sizes 1e
to 26 inches prices, SOC. to $1.30.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-12
CHERRIES SALE.

BY virtue Of a writ of fieri facias, to me dit
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery O.
the state OF New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1900,
between the hours of u and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock), at
Benjamin w. Zelley's hotel, in Mount Holly,
I'D,
All that certain brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on Pearl street at the east
corner OF Watkins Alley, in the city and
county OF Burlington, in the state of New
Jersey, bounded as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner of The
house intended to be hereby conveyed and
ing thence (lst) along said alley northwardly
fifty eightteet i've inches; thence (2d) east
wardly parallel with Pearl street fifteen feet
six inches thence (3dl southwardly along the
line of the lot and through the middle OF the
partition wall on the east side OF said house
fifty eight feet five inches to Pearl street;
thence (4th) westwardly along Pearl street six
teen feet four and a half inches to the place
of beginning
Being premises conveyed by the said j.
Howard Pugh. executor as aforesaid to the
said George w. Buck by indenture bearing
even date with these presents ana this mort
gage is given to secure the payment OF por-
tion of the purchase money Tor said premises
and forms part of the consideration above
mentioned.
Seized as the property of George w. Buck,
ct ux., ct ais. defendants, taken in execution
at the suit of Sarah b. w oolman, complainant,
and to be sold by
VOORHEES, & REYNOLDS, sol'r Sheriff.
Dated May 20, 1860. Prs. adv. fees, $500
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-12
Sewing Machines

There's no risk in buying Con
tinental-it is the best machine
made. We would gladly improve it,
if we knew any way in which its
efficiency could be increased. 1t
is light-running and seIf-threading.
with high arm and double feed,
and is equipped with full set of
attachments:
$24. Continental, with drop head.
$1,000 Continental, with drawers,
$18.00-Continental, with drawers.
s15.0O-ContinentaI Special No. l.
Write for Housefurnishings Catalogue.