davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

Mr. Henry Stuck and lady, of Vail,
attended the orchestra concert Friday
night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08
LEFT FOR AFRICA.
DIR. Hal. G. Simpson is Notified to Proceed
to New Orleans.

DR.. Hal. G. Simpson Is Notified to Proceed
to New Orleans.
Yesterday morning DIR. Simpson re,
ceived word by wire to proceed at once
to New Orleans where he will take
charge professionally of $50 head of
horses and mules bound for South
Africa for the British government.
The Doctor had previously made all
necessary arrangements and was pre-
pared to go this afternoon. He expects
to be gone until about the first of
September.
The knights of Pythias of which MIR.
Simpson is an honored member, had a
sort OF an impromptu reception in his
honor, a farewell reception as it were.
Coffee, sandwiches and cigars were
freely partaken of, after which Chan
cellor Commander Brown in the capa-
city of POSTMASTER, called upon num-
Der of the members for little speeches.
The little talks were much enjoyed and
appreciated by the doctor, but when
Knight Cook arose and in a few, but
appropriate remarks, presented him
with beautiful and handsomely en-
graved gold watch, he was completely
taken off his feet. knight Gibson, as
a warm personal friend, presented a
beautiful sick flag, and Dowdall Lodge
No. 80, a Knights Shield. To say that
Mr.. Simpson was surprised is but put
ting it mildly. He appreciated the fact
that not every one contemplating a trip
such as his, was thus protected. A
knights shield serves as protection
in case of sickness, accident or trouble
of any kind. With the stars and stripes
he can travel in any cline, under all
conditions, and rest assured that he
will not be molested
AS regards the voyage person going
as Mr.. Simpson does, for what profess
sional experience he may derive, will be
greatly benefited. He will meet with
many new ideas and new cases, and we
trust he will return to Denison safely
and with the thought that after all
there is no place like home.
Read Browns "ad." Artistically it
is a beauty.
| DR.. j. j. McWilliams made Denison
a brief visit last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

Mrs. N. R. Wilder, of Arion, was q
Thursday shopper in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-08

Dr. J. j. McWilliams made Denise
a brief visit last week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17

nexed Porto Rico and is doing his best
to "forcibly" annex the Philippines. He
resolutely set his face against tariff tax
on the Porto Ricans, but with the me-
chanical precision of jumping jack he
faced the other way when the protect
ed" industries upon which he depends
for reelection pulled the string. Ac
cording to the Times, it is dangerous to
have as president man who cannot be
wheedled or bullied into doing what he
believes to be wrong. 1t is astonishing
to the Times that, in this age of money
worship and power worship, any man
can have convictions that might stand
in the way of political or financial sue
cess. Such man is fanatic" What
the Times and other republican newspa
pers want is a trimmer, time server, a
man who is consumed with such lust
of office that he will stultify himself on
any and every vital issue to keep himself
in power. They have no use for
men who possess opinions and a will,
Men who have honor, men who will not lie"
They want a Mckinley, not Bryan.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17

The Livingston Republican says that
in order to head off limitations of visit
in the interests of bribery, it announces
beforehand that Charley Clark will be
in Livingston shortly on business con-
nected with his fathers electric light
plant interests. While Charley is in
town the Republican should have him
tell the story of how his father came to
have electric light interests in Living
ston, and the connection of those Inter
ests" with certain meeting of the Mon
tana legislature in which Clark pere
figured. And, by the way, isn't it pretty
tough that Charley has achieved such a
reputation that he must needs, in his
visits to Montana towns, be preceded by
a herald proclaiming the fact that he is
not bent on distributing the Clark slush
fund? It is very thoughtful of Charley
not to give the faithful any false alarms.
When he appears without any previous
warning de gang" may put their hands
out as usual.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17

Outside of Silver Bow, it is estimated
that the census Just finished will show
that Flathead has had the largest in
crease in population of any of the Mon
tana counties. There is no doubt that
Flathead has also had the greatest in
crease in wealth outside of Silver Bow
These conditions are not surprising to
those who know the advantages Flat
head county enjoys. AS fruit and
grain country it is unsurpassed and as a
scenic region it has no superior in the
Rocky mountain country. It's climate,
too, is as near perfect as can be found in
the state. Extremes of heat and cold
are never felt here. There is sleighing
in winter, and boating, bathing and sun
shine in summer. Crop failures are un-
known. 1t is not remarkable that Flat
head county is growing in wealth and
population. There is everything here to
encourage immigration. 1t is the garden
spot of the west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17


The Montana wool market is extremely
dull. Last year when there was varia-
ton in the prices at Great Falls, Billings
and Big Timber, to the detriment of the
last named town, there was wild wall
about coordination" to rob the Sweet
Grass county woolgrowers. This year
the operations of the combine seem to
have extended to Great Falls and Bill
lings. Of course it is utterly absurd to
say that the prices offered are as good as
the condition of the market warrants.
The wicked buyers have combined to
rob the poor, Dingley tariff protected
growers and that's all there is about it.
The thing for the growers to do now is
to see that their good friends Tom Car
ter and Bill Mckinley, come to their
rescue, Let Carter introduce bill to
give bounty for every pound of wool
raised, equal in amount to the difference
between the market price of wool and
what the growers think they ought to
have. Between the tariff and the bounty
the republicans ought to be able to
squeeze enough out of the other tax
payers to satisfy the woolgrowers. AS
for the farmers of the country, they can
go ahead raising fifty cent wheat, fifty
cent potatoes, fifteen cent corn and thirty
cent oats, and say they like it. The
woolgrowers are the special pets of this
republican administration, and don't you
forget it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17
ABOUT CAPE NOME.
Former Kallspell Citizen Is Not Enam-
Ored of the Alaskan Gold Field.

Former Kallspell Citizen Is Not Enam-
oreil of the Alaskan Gold Field.
The following excerpts are from let
ter to Attorney Sidney M. Logan from
r. D. Gould, who left Kalispell for Cape
Nome early last spring:
1.-THE people are all in great hurry to
60 somewhere and every one up here is
about crazy at the best. Ninety per cent
of us do not know what we are here for.
There are about 10000 people here and
most all of them are chasing about get
ting ready to put off in small rowboats
or are footing it to the hills. AS for
lawyers, there are great many of them
here, some prospecting for mineral and
others practicing their profession. The
country is in such an unsettled condition
and so many reports of discomfort and
disappointment upon every hand makes
it look gloomy in many respects. They
have just started to prospect in the hills
and the beach is practically worked out
already, having been worked three times.
It is now very difficult to get anything
more out of it. There are thousands of
dollars worth of machinery lying upon
the beach that will never turn wheel.
Creek claims have been staked and
jumped and, in all, the mixture is bad
one, which will deter the appreciation
and developments should they prove to
be worth anything. The creeks, so called,
are merely gulches and in most cases are
dry and water scarce resulting in great
difficulty of owners to operate, as you
know it is hard to get gold out without
water. Now, old boy, do not get excited
as many people in Kalispell are about
this country, for it is not just what I
would like to see it and would not feel
right in advising you to leave your peo-
pie to take chances up here. You may
hear of people who are doing well and
making good clean ups and giving the
country up here rosy coloring, but l
have met many Montana men of expert
ence and practice and many others, and
all are of about the same opinion. The
place is greatly overdone and many are
returning to their former homes. How
ever, do not pretend to say that it is an
entire frost, but it looks bad just now
and is beastly place to live in. l will
write you again more fully and tell all
about the situation later"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17

Great Falls council that the Tribune has
mlsrepresented the facts in it's zeal to
serve it's master and owner, w. A. Clark.
If the Tribune is anxious to serve the
people and not w. A. Clark in the mat
ter of electric light, it will find fruitful
field in Livingston, Montana, where w.
A. Clark controls the electric light ser
vice, which is the poorest and most ex-
pensive in the state. The Tribune's
agitation, in connection with Clark's
electric light service in Livingston, is
another phase of Clarks political meth
DDS. There is not business interest in
the state that will be free from the Clark
attack if he can gain votes by it. So
look out for him. His reputation as a
business blackmailer promises to become
nearly as widespread and infamous as
his reputation as briber.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17

If any of the readers or advertisers of
the Bee were interested enough to note
the difference between the Butte Miner
and the Bee in the time of giving the
news to Kalispell readers they must
have remarked the very material ad-
vantage which the Bees telegraph ser
vice affords. Take the news of the
massacre in Pekin which appeared in
Fridays Bee. The same news did not
reach here through the medium of any
Great Falls or Spokane newspaper until
Saturday morning, and the Butte Miner
containing it did not show up in Kalis-
pell until Sunday morning, The Bees
Geographic service gives it's subscribers
the important news of the days on which
the Bee is published, sixteen hours ahead
of any other newspaper and days ahead of
the Butte Miner which assumed to be-
little the efforts of the Bee. AS usual,
the Miner didn't know what it was talk
ing about.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17
Willy Ii HUNG CHANG.

Bimeby queen she makum plan,
Think Ii Hung too ole man,
Takum yellow jacket way,
Lii Hung Chang not muchee say.
Queen she smile and wavum fan,
Think Ii Hung ole man;
or Ii Hung he muchee sad,
Missum jacket welly bad. =
So he sit an heap muchee think,
Bimeby makum muchee wink;
Call him cousin, Boxee man,
Tellum he heap fghtum can.
Boxee man he ketchum bout
Million cousin all come out,
Blingum Ratchet, blingum gun,
Makum Chinee almy lun.
Killum white man ev'ly day,
White man no much like that way,
Sendum man an talkee queen,
Askum: what heap killum mean7'
Queen no sabee what he say,
White man talk an go away.
Bimeby heap big almy come.
Heap much cannon, heap much dlum,
Queen she gettum much aflaid,
Say: Iii Hung much tluble made"
Callum him to talkee then,
Givum jacket back again,
Tellum go an see il can
Stop him bloody Boxee man.
Though him muchee nomoh young,
No can foolee Of Ii Hung.
Portland Oregonian
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17

The city council of Great Falls has
unanimously decided that that city is
getting its electric lights cheaper than
any other town in Montana. This deci-
sion was made necessary by reason of
the blatant agitation of Clarks Great
Falls Tribune, which charged that the
service was bad and the rates extortion-
ate. 1t is the unanimous verdict of the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17
TAN
The Forsyth Times has
solved the problem of Bry-


AND solved the problem of Bry-
A MOUSE. ans character. Had he
been mere demagogue" says the Times,
"he would have yielded to the overmas
tering desire of the delegates and yielded
on silver. But he is fanatic who would
literally rather be what he considers
right than president. And it is in this
fact that the greatest danger from him
lies"
So, according to the Times, man who
yields his convictions for the sake of DO
htical success is demagogue, and he
who would rather maintain his conyic-
tions than attain the highest office in
the gift of any people is a fanatic. By
this token Mckinley is above all things
"a mere demagogue." His whole record
previous to his election to the presidency
was in favor of the free coinage of silver
but for the sake of political success he
forsook his honest convictions and bowed
to the golden calf. He announced that
''forcible annexation would be criminal
aggression" yet in obedience to the
powers of greed he has "forcibly" an
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1900.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM. J. BRYAN
OF NEBRASKA
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ADLAI E. STEVENSON
CLARk'S A month ago J. w.
NEWSPAPER Pace was editor and
DEFENDERS. proprietor of the White
OF ILLINOIS


NEWSPAPER Pace was editor and
DEFENDERS. proprietor of the White
hall Zephyr. He was also the Jefferson
county representative on the state dem
ocrocratic central committee. He and
his paper were against Briber Clark.
Notwithstanding that he was in Butte
when the momentuous meeting of the
democratic committee was held, last
month, he gave his proxy to F. E. Cor
bett, personal attorney for Briber Clark.
Since then theWhitehallZ Zephyr has come
under the Clark control and it's policy
has been switched from the condemna-
ton of bribery to the defense of bribery,
and to fawning and nauseating lauda-
ton of it's master. Pace has left the
country.
Under the new control, so much is the
Zephyr in fear that it will not be SUI
ficiently subservient and laborious in
defense of Clark's effort to buy the state,
that it overlooks those second in COM
mand of the Clark barrel and, uncon-
ciously no doubt, occasionly hits the sub
distributors of the Clark bribing fund
some hard iolts,
The latest victim of the Zephyr's mis-
directed zeal is Sam Hauser he of the
loosen up fame, and it goes after him
in this fashion:
Mountainous will vote for the imme-
tied coinage of silver and gold at the
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation. Those who are not with
the people of the state upon this propo-
sition are against the interests of the
great mass of our citizens, and belong to
the goldbug minority"
Since Hauser was the Clark represent
alive on the committee on resolutions at
Kansas City and sat quietly by and saw
the proposition to specifically endorse 1G
to l nearly go down to defeat without
saying word and refusing to vote in its
favor, the above cannot but be construed
as condemnation of him and his COW
ardly desertion of the white metal in
order to curry favor with the Hill faction
for the benefit of Clark. Unless the
Zephyr and other Clark organs mean tc
fly in the face of the recognized Clark
rule of action, namely, CLARK and Doodle
First Last and All the Time," they had
better avoid the free coinage proposition
There is no telling how soon they may
again have to desert the principle for the
sake of "vindication." Hauscr will be a
safe man for them to keep their eye on il
they want pointers on Clarkite policy
The cardinal rule of Samuel's policy is
to get Clark to "loosen up" and in his
success in that respect lies the only hope
OF reward for the newspaper members OF
the bribing brigade.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17

SCENIC AMERICA FREE-To yearly sub
scrbers Of the Bee. Read the premium offer In this
paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-17

NOTE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The students of the University of Ala.
hama are weary OF military drill and of
military discipline generally. They have
gone on a strike-or mutinied, as the case
may be.
Philadelphia papers report some or the
preachers OF that town good deal
''stirred up'' by Minister Wu's New
York discourse, The Rev. DIR. b. L..
Agnew especially. He says the very able
Chimes envoy IL not qualified to sit in
Judgment on Christianity. 1.-The doc
trines of Christianity are immeasurabIy
superior to those OF Confucius.f he says,
land 1 would ask nothing bstter than to
write REPUTATION of MIR. Wu's lecture
1t Is In the New York Times that we
lind this rather surprising report ON the
state Of religion in Chioago;--At con-
ference of the Baptist ministers OF Chioa-
go q few days ARo q prominent and evi :
IDENTIFY courageous member made the
startling statement that ''uuless the
church becomes n continuous vaudeville
1t cannot hold Its congregation. Chicago
exDerisnee seems to show that this gener-
alization Is warranted by the facts. Con-
carts, popular lectures, stereopticon en-
terfainments and the like are gradually
taxing the place OF the customary sun
day services, and still more radical depar-
lures from the established order Of things
are said to be in contemplation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
WATERVILLE REPRESENTATIVE
CONTEST.
(MatervilIe Mail J

The governor and council have decided
so far as they are in position to decide
1.-THE Naterville contested election case
in favor Of MIR. Davis. This decision has
been expected by MIR. Eatons friends
ever since the council stated upon what 1t
was to base its decision. 1t conceived it
to be its duty to go back only so FAR as
the returns of the officials were concerned
leaving the matter OF the correctness of
these returns untouched upon. MIR.
Eaton contention was based upon an
examination or the entire vote, and upon
the strength Of the result of such an ex-
animation he will continue his contest
for his seat before the Legislature itself.
Ihe case thus far has developed In this
way. Taking the partially corrected re-
turns as q basis, the council decided in
favor or Mr. Davis. The further contest
before the legislature will be based upon
an exhibit OF the entire vote. a question
into which the governor and council did
not regard themselves as entitled under
the law to go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

The problem of reducing taxation is
quite as difficult to solve as that OF in :
creasing it, because there must be choice
as to where the reductions are to he made.
This is being illustrated In the House of
Representatives at the present time. The
committee on wsys and means have xed
upon reduction of sac, COO, but
where to make the cut is giving no end
of difficulty Every interest that is taxed
thinks It's claim for reduction is the
most meritorious. Just now the beer
men appear to be making the most
strenuous appeals, and their importuni-
ties seem likely to disrupt the Repu BILL
can MAORI Y If it were always safe for
congress smen TO look at matters from
the standpoint of the general interest.
their task would bs very much simpli-
fisu, but the congressman who has big
in serests OF n csrtain kind In his district
can't shut his eyes to them without dan
ger of trouble at the next election, and
beer is exceedingly potent In some districts
of this country
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

Peusr Cooper Hewitt OF New York, son
OF former Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, has
just finished successful experiments
which may revolutlonizs the lighting OF
the world. He has been working on the
problem for several years. and now feels
that his experiments have been success.
full. MIR. Hewitt. whose laboratory IL
high up in the tower In Madison Square
Garden, declined yesterday TO give any de-
tails concerning his discovery. lie said
he was not ready to do 90, but that when
he was he would gladly take the public
into his confidence.
Yes" Mr.. Hewitt said, In answer TO
questions. II have been striving.to-get a
commercial vapor light, ana although |
had no reason TO expect that would be
able to do so am satisfied that have sue
ceedsd, but do not care to talk about
the matter just yet, and would rather
have nothing said about 1t Mt present"
Asked when be would be ready to tell
the public OF his new invention, Mr..
Hewitt said:
~ had hoped to get everything ar
ranged before the end Of the present year,
but am not sure whether or not shall
te able to do So.
Have you taken out patent papers
YETI" he was asked
II would prefer not TO answer that
question ut present, - Mr.. Hewitt re-
pllsi. Few persons have had access to MIR
| Hewitt laboratory, on the seventh moor
OF Madison Square Garden tower. Visit
ors there re shown to MIR. Hewitt
office, on the floor below, and II they are
welcome Mir. Hewitt sdesoends from hi
laboratory and greets them. He spends
many hours there every week. workinH
out his experiments. He regards this In
vention as of vast importance. and lie
lisves that it will result In the produc
tion Of a much better light than any
| now In use.
Many Tof MIR. Hewitt'5 friends have
shown keen interest In his WORK, al
though not few have wondered why he
should dsvots himself so earnestly &c
new inventions. He maintains his mem.
bership in the Union. Metropolitan
knickerbooker, Racquet, Players, Cen
tury, Engineers and City clubs, besides
looking after his busin sss interests, which
are large. He also finds time to take adj
vantage of bis membership In the Rooka-
way Hunt, the Country, the Tuxedo and
the Meadow Brook clubs.
MIR. Hewitt, VINO lie - years old, be-
came an inventor soon after he had FIN
ished mis- courses In Columbia University
and the Stevens institute lie first
turned his talents to inventing appliances
TO simplify methods In the glue factories
In which members of his family have long
been Interested, He obtained patents
upon several devices to simplify labor in
the manufacture OF glue.
But his exerimeuts to invent q perfect
light, MIR. Hewitt said, have interested
him more than any others during the last
four or five years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-14

Speaking at the banquet of the Port
ii. Manley said:
81 should not hesitate to advise young
men who are full of life and hope to
take an active part in politics They
should not do 1t for hope of reward
though political office is an honor which
any man may ASPIRE TO They should
hitch their wagon to the stars, be full OF
LOFTY ambitions, have pure ideas and con-
fidenca In themselvss ana with honesty
and integrity there IS no limit to what
they can attain"
1t has fallen to the lot of Mr.. Manley
since that speech was made to sat an ex-
ample in the line OF his advics to Young
men. Offered the internal revenue COM
missionship at a salary OF $1,000 year. he
has refused It because, as be says in his
letter to the President, he cannot, with
his view OF duty, abandon an otfics to
which he was elected by his neighbors
with view to aiding with the best Of his
ability in the solution Of certain matters
OF great Importance to the people of
Maine On one side was an office with n
salary OF 1000 per year; ON the
other was duty with compensation
OF $3.50 per year. AS soon ms
Mr.. Manley could write a letter
and get it into the hands Of the AS
ISOLATED Press be notified the President
and the country that when Duty called
he must obey. he hitched his wagon TO
. star-the star of duty-and he did not
forget the telegraph instrument, thai his
example might psrVa1e the earth as an
incentive and an Inspiration to the
rising generation.