davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

When Clark was kicked out of the
senate, he announced his intention to
be "yindicated" in Montana. Now he
desires to switch the issue from his
established record as briber to pre-
tended issue between the people and an
alleged copper trust. He wants to back
out on the proposition to go to the
electors on his bribery record. He's
going to try and sneak back to the
senate on a false issue. But the
question is: Shall Clark be Endorsed
in his efforts to buy seat in the senate
from Montana" The people of Mon.
tana are not going to be bamboozeled
into chasing a copper trust bugaboe
while Clark renews his efforts to make
another cash bargain for the senator
ship,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

The Helena Independent asserts that
the Great Northern is replacing white
labor with Japansese labor on it's sec
tions, and points out the meance to the
white workingmen. While the Great
Northern would probably employ the
kind of labor that is cheapest, Japanese,
Chinese or any other kind, the fact is
that the Japs, proving unsatisfactory,
are being replaced as fast as possible
with white men, the supposition being
that it is cheaper in the long run to en-
ploy white men and pay them fair
wages. In any event the Great North
ern or the Northern Pacific might line
their tracks from one end to the other
with Japs and Chinese without a word
of protest from either Clark or J, X,
Toole, except in so far as it may be
necessary to make pretence in order to
bunco the labor vote into the belief that
Clark, the employer of peon labor in
Arizona, and j. X. Toole the Northern
Pacific attorney. are friendly to the in
terests of the labor element.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
The effort of the bribery
BRIBERY

BRIBERY The effort of the bribery
is organs throughout the
THE ISSUE state to set up straw
man and call it copper trust in order
to divert attention from Clark's infamy
as briber and party wrecker, will not
amount to much with intelligent people.
In the first place there is no such thing
as copper trust in Montana, and there
cannot be without the coop GRAFTON and
assistance of Clark and Heinze, and in
the second place the ALLEGED copper
trust is the result of w. A. Clark's per
sonal efforts il the last legislature in
behalf of certain legislation which made
possible the combination which he now
pretends to be fighting.
The truth is that in spite of Clark s
buncombe about nine tenths OF the
people of Montana being with him, he
is utterly afraid to 60 before them on
the issue of "vindication." Like his
speech of resignation in the senate,
the Clark howl now about corporate rule
is purely for the purpose of throwing the
people off the scent while Clark performs
another little cathop of the Spriggs
brand. He and his purchased newspapers
know that Montana will never endorse
bribery, so they beat the copper trust
tom tom in the hope that the people will
look the other way while bribery sneaks
into the legislature again and from there
into the United States senate, if possible.
Clark's latest announcement that he
cares nothing about his own political
ambitions is cowardly and hypocritical
falsehood, and every voter of sense in
Montana knows it, The truth is that
Clark cares nothing whatever about the
people Of Montana. As it is, he only
comes here when there is political
campaign on, and if it were not that
in such campaigns he thinks he sees an
opportunity to buy his way to the senate
he would not come at all. Clark to all
intents and purposes an alien, 50 far as
Montana is concerned. He has no use
for the state or its people, except in 50
far as he thinks they can minister to his
crazy ambition. His notion Of the
power of his money is that it will buy
him anything and he thinks he can buy
the people as he bought the legislature.
He is going to try anyway, and if he
can divert attention from his criminal
purpose by raising the trust bugaboo
the Job will be all the easier for him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
CENSUS OF THE CITIES.
Increase About the Same as between 1886
md 1890.

Increase About the Same as between 1850
and 1890.
Statistics have been compiled at the
census bureau, based on the populations
of large cities that have been announced
up to the present time, which shows a
most interesting fact in relation to the
growth of cities. 1t demonstrates that
the 155 largest cities in the United States
numerically increased in population
from 1890 and 1900 almost exactly as
they did between 1880 and 1890, These
1856 cities increased their population
4, 7O6, 107 from 1880 to 1890, and 1921
953 from 1890 to 1900, or just 1854 less
during the latter than in the former
period. OF course, when the aggregate
percentages of increase of the population
of these 155 cities during the two periods
are compared, they show that the per-
centage of increase was considerably
lower in the last ten years, because the
increase is compared with a larger pop
ulation in 1900 than it was in 1890,
The fact that numerically the increase
Of the population of these cities has
has come out just about the same during
the last two censuses is more interesting
from the fact that the rates of increase
of the various cities have varied greatly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

The spectacle of the Clark organs
bowling against corporations and in
favor of J. X. Toole at the same time is
a striking object lesson in inconsistency.
Ioole has been corporation lawyer ever
since he was admitted to the bar. He is
the Northern Pacific railroads man and
has been for years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

The Butte Miner says the issue in
Montana is the Standard Oil company
against the people of Montana. The
honest people of Montana say that the
issue is between them and w. A. Clark
The Miner speaks for Clark while the
people are speaking against Clark. II
the Miner is to be believed the issue is
between the people and the man in the
moon, the Ameer of Swat or any other
old thing so long as Clark is allowed tc
represent the people.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
CONCERNING

CONCERNING The contest for the
THE judgeship Of this dis
JUDGESHIP. trict is one that should
engage the serious attention of the cleo
tors. 1t is of the highest Importance
that the Office of district Judge should
be filled by man neither Extensively
partisan nor Extensively factional; who
is competent and fair; whose integrity
is above question; who is neither petty
nor narrow minded, and who will deal
out the substance of justice to litigants
and those accused of otfenses against
the state.
Such man is Judge d. Il. Smith. In
the four years that he has occupied the
position of Judge of this district he has
commended himself to the bar and to
the laity as an honest, fearless and in
corruptible official. He has reduced the
court expenses so that they are no longer
a burden to the taxpayers. He has the
confidence of the people and his record
entities him to that confidence.
In the judgeship more than in any
other office, it should be the care of the
electors to keep good man once they
get him. Change in this instance would
be grave mistake. Judge Smith is not
descending to attacks upon his oppo
nent's qualifications or to innuendoes
against his personal character. Judg,
Smith very properly regards the contes
for the judgeship as above petty person
alities and shady political maneuyers
and is quite willing that the other sid
should have monopoly of such tactics
In honoring Judge Smith with re
election the people of Teton and Flat
head counties will honor themselves an
at the same time insure continuance {
the efficient, honest and impartial a,
ministration of their district court whic
they have enjoyed ever since Jud,
Smith has been on the bench.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

It is we'll understood that in 1896 Mr.
Joseph X. Toole, the present Clark can
didate for governor, wrote the demo
cratic national committee that he could
not take the stump for Bryan and silver
for fear of affecting his standing with
the Northern Pacific Railway company
It seems, though, that Joseph K. has nc
fear of offending the Northern Pacific
by taking the stump for Clark and
hriharv
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

T. H. Hogan is now reaping the re-
ward of his foolishness in giving the
organs of the Clark barrel all the official
patronage of his Office as secretary of
state. Every Clark organ in the state
has received more or less favors from
the secretary of states office in the
past four years and they are now abus-
ing their benefactor because he has de-
clined to be the lickspittle of Clark.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

Shelby has a politician not unlike
Geiger, of Flathead. Since the state
convention be claims to have won several
large sums at poker, etc. There will be
a large sum thrown over his transom
next. But hold! The rooms in Shelby
do not have transoms.-Shelby News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

It is just possible that the author hac
our own Sidney Logan in mind when he
penned the following:
He who f1ops, and fops to stay,
May live to flop another day;
But he who fops, then back again,
Is not esteemed by any man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
TUESDAY, OCTOMBER 9, 1900.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
T. S. HOGAN, Lewis and Clarke.
For Congressman
CORNELIUS F. KELLEY, Silver Bow.
For Presidential Electors
PATRICK CARNEY, Democrat, Madison,
D. G. O'SHEA, Democrat, Carbon.
OLIVER Lesser, Populist, Deer Lodge.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH f. MARION, Missoula.
For Secretary Of State
GEORGE NJ. HAYES, Yellowstone
For Associate Justice
ROBERT LEE WORD, Lewis and Clarke.
For State Treasurer
ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON, Park.
For State Auditor
E. g. MCLEAN, Carbon.
For Attorney General
w. R. c. STEWART, Gallatin.
For State Superintendent of Schools
P. A. LEAMY, Silver Bow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

The taxpayer who bowls about cor
ruption' in the state, county or munich
pal governments and then casts vote
for Clark Legislative nominee, had bet
ter keep his mouth shut, for he brands
himself hypocrite with his vote.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

For the Legislature
s. d. MCCARTHY.
A. j. BURNES.
AID. MACDONALD.
For District Judge
d. F. SMITH.
THOMAS G. HAND.
For Treasurer
SAMUEL HILBURN.
For Clerk and Recorder
AUGUST LAGONI.
For County Assessor
ANDREW DUNSIRE.
For County Attorney
RI. OLIVER.
For Clerk Of the District Court
JAMES X. LANG.
For Superintendent of Schools
FANNIE L. SPURCk.
For County Surveyor
ERNEST RAKOWITZ.
For Public Administrator
JOHN j. KENNEDY.
For Coroner
P. T. METTLER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

A populist Of Teton county indignant
ly denies that the populists Of his neigh
borhood Endorsed Noffsinger for Judge
as asserted in the Bee. The Bee asks
pardon of the Teton county populists
1t has done them an injustice which il
deeply regrets.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

Geiger, he Of the horserace, faro and
transom fame, was in town yesterday
from Libby. While he was here every
transom in town was kept wide open,
but there has been no such find as Gel
ger made in the Hotel Helena yet
repOrted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

A vote for the Clark legislative nomi-
nees is vote for the vindication Of
bribery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-09

SCENIC AMERICA FREE-To yearly
subscribers Of the Bee. Read the pre-
Aiam offer In tlais paper.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

e9ms Grocery and Feed Store
W per cent on the PRODUCTS - ~ e-'
d
va 1t
dehera Messenger nofth
par well
at low price
ioessliV
t1s Its members to
the
upon ehe whole
Dy tor contribution
ora OF each
90 forwarded OF
for same GrandF
OF the
~ Inc Hotel SefOrmer g
ndrates
Department
farms
buildings. 1900 - N0A W 'h0'0 'no 0iO0i '
For any further information, address
w. L. TAYLOR, q. W. Master. ' ~ "'
The colored American., 1900-11-03
Song Service BY The ASbury Choir.

Persons who went to the Asbury
church later than seven O'Clock last
Sunday evening were unable to gain
admiitance. Many We're turned away
without being able 30 get further
than the vestibule door. People start.
ed to the church as early as six O'clock
ana as seating capacity is limited to
about 700, standing room even. was
very desirable sometime before the
hour set for the beginning OF service
Never before IN the history of "Old
Asbury' has the musfc rendered been
OF such an artistic quality, and so ac
ceptabiy given Prof Lewis has surely
worked out musical triumph Ia he
ing able to bring out such excellent
results as Were manifest last Sunday
night from ordinary material. Since
his engagement there, the choir has
been reorganized, and is now rated
among the very best church choirs NJ
either race here, To hear them at the
usual service lie indeed a treat. hut the
special effort of last Sunday VIII live
long IN the memory OF all vino at
tended. gu
The choir was ably assisted by the
always popular AmphiOnss: Misses HeI.
en- Belle, Georgia Mackall, and Annie
h. Payne, sopranos; and Messrs A
-; 1aylor, and JOS Wileon tenors: and
WA Cooper, bass; BeTnsrdine Smith.
vioilnlst, BENZ. 81 Baker; Mrs. EsteIIa
'. jarvis is the organist, and Prof 7
henry Lewis, is the director.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
1t was established by an Act of Con
gress and derives support both from

1t was established by an Act of Con.
gress and derives support both from
national and state appropriations.
II was immensely pleased, ;" cOntin-
ued the Recorder "upon my recent vis-
1t, to Greensboro, to find 80 many not
able improvements. The grounds have
been nicely graded and terraced and
several new structures have been erect
ed which give grestIy increased faciIi
ties, and add largely to the convenience
and comfort of the faculty and students
l noticed particularly the ell. stocked
laboratories snd the workshops of every
description where bright, active young
men are learning trades and the young
women were engaged in mastering the
millinery and dressmakIDg pursuits.
In the fields near to nsture's heart they
study agriculture and horticulture. The
attendance was large and the order was
perfect, all seemed happy and content-
ed and extremely earnest in their de-
sire to perfect themselves In all the
useful arts. The College is noted far
and wide for its dairy products and it
Is generally admitted that Greensboro
A. and M furnishes the finest milk
and butter to be found IN the county.
The cattle and other stock have the sp'
pOaAauCo Vi DcluS Well cSISO AOE-
"How about the officers and mana
gers, Mr. Cheatham.
'I can unqualifiedly indorse both.
The President, Prof James B. Dudley.
1s an educator of rare genius. a man of
vast energy and enterprise whose fideI.
ity TO duty and ans nswerving loyalty
have won for him warm place In the
affections OF the colored people of North
Carolina His conservative view of the
race problem, str0ng stand for har
moni0us relations between the massae
and CLASSES Of the great Southland have
made him very popular with the whites
who appreciate intelligence and real
manhood irrespective of color. He is
thus able to geat the ear Of the best ele-
ment OF the state and can WELD DOW
erful influence in behalf OF his own
race. or this, he never falls TO take
advantage when the circumstances
seem to justify. Professor Dudley and
I,are. q unit upon the vital issues that
The colored American., 1900-11-03

concern the wellbeing Ofthe Negro and
feel q sense of persoDal Indebtedness
70 him for the generous moral support
which he he has given me Throughout
my public career. He possesses 8 lib
eTal education and is 8 graduate of
Shaw University. He is in all respects
g hightone Christian gentleman, the
best eviderce Of which lies in bis abili-
ty to successfully run the gauntlet OF
criticism that every aspiring Negro is
called upon to endure. lam gladto
note that upon the occasion Of his visit
TO Washington last spring, he made q
deep impression upon the theughtful
citizens OF the cultured national capi
tai. "
"Did you speak while at Greensboro,
Mr.. Cheatham?'
WELL" said the Recorder, with q
modest smile, 'it might not be appro-
pirate for me to refer 10 that any length
L spoke to the students Sunday evening
at their Christian Eudeavor meeting
and could not but feel gratified over
the welcome which was accorded me.
l gave the young people some plain,
old-fashioned advice which seemed to
touch them in the rightspot and l hope
s1~S ISAe W OA Win SAClI
work OF educating that forcefuI trinity,
The head, the hand and the heart. The
program was excellent. The musical
talent Of the young ladies being an es-
peeiaily enjoyable feature. Col. James
IL. Young, the eloquenG commander of
the 3rd n. =. regiment and Prof. E.
A. Johnson, the historian, delivered
timely addresses
Before leaving you, I must repeat
that L was highly pleased with all |
saw during my stay at this thriving in
stitutien and I wish lt God-speed.
Prof. Dudley is extremely fortunate in
his surroundings being supported heart
lily by well-trained faculty and sus-
tanned In every recommendation by
broad minded Board of Trustees, who
are, with two exceptions, members OF
the Caucasian race, The colored trus.
tees are Meesrs. IL G. Tyson and
Charles E. Lane, who hold responsible
Federal positions in this city.
II am frank to say that I shall never
lose an opportunity TO pay q visit to
bonnie Greer shOro and enj the open
handed Inequalities which character.
ICES her prosperous citizens"
The colored American., 1900-11-03

a Colored American reporter dropped
into the City Hall the other morning
In search Ofnews, and in the Recorders
ONCE encountered the Hon. Il P
Cheatham, whO was just removing the
stains OF travel incidental TO 8 weeks
hard campaigning in West Virginia
and Maryland. Being asked concern
ing bis recent visit to Greensboro's fa
nous industrial school, Mr. Cheatbam
related the following interesting story
In the easy, graceful style which has
made him favOrite with newspaper
men:
"The Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Greensboro, n. c." said Re-
corder Cheatham, "is one of the band
soonest and best equipped of the many
strong educational institutions now
scattered throughout the South. It has
been in existence about seven years
and 1t Is designed to provide practical
instruction for both sexes Of the Negro
youth in the mechanical and liberal arts
as well as mental and moral training
The colored American., 1900-11-03
LOVES 4 AMBITICN.

Written for The Colorsd American.
"FaiH would climb but that fear tn fall >,
Raleigh to England's Queen once said
AND TOO would aspire, but that fear
The weight CT thy displeasure on nv head
Ihe queen with royal kindness wrote
II fear'st to tall why climb at alI?"
nhou art ire Queen and thy Raleigh, sue
BE kind and let love live: nor lei the ra1
vi dark despair, wrought by thy cruelty
Ger shadow my soul, and curh NV -,
desire.
For In thy graciousness / find tho
That kindles and keeps alive Iovo,s e.
LUCIEES II. WHITE.
washington, D. c., Oct. 1890.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
THRIFT AT BONNIE GREENSBORO.

Recorder Cheatham Pays a Handsome
Tribute to North CaroIina'S Banner
Agricultural and mechanical College
President James B. Dudley Solving the
Race Problem.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order nf
-71rue Rsi0l'
ORGANIZED january 1,

In thr hon
opportunity business
controlled
ored who members of the Order
mind
than three O older than sixty (0) eligible
There Fountains. the Subordinate
Subordinate
month
mcnths. You 80 cents month
Sick Benefits $e weekly
AS Death BENEFIT family receives $500 you within
After Death Benefit is $126.00
The colored American., 1900-11-03

Loans and discounts .......... $s.27s 80
o her stock, bonds and
mortgages ..............~....... 164, 423 SO
Due from National Banks -. 4s 1888 %
banking house ........ ......... II, GOO 90
OGnef real estates .............. 90 6e8 90
Z oFn'ture ana Fixtures ...... 6 $50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid ......... .......................... 1 388 90
specie, nlckels and cents .... IL, 500 80
Paper cnrren y ................... 81 ,s20 90
Total ........ .........."~. 39f, 100 "a
The colored American., 1900-11-03

IN Glass B, the age limit is IA to 60 yea
dues. 81 rs to 81 60 The Certificate is valu,
After one year, its value is $500 TO $65.
In Glass e, the age limit s IA to 55 years.
SO so to IL 40. The Certificate is valued first
one wear its value Is $500 to $500
In Glass 81, the age limit is Il to 80 years.
S21 TO $25. The certificate is valued from date
You are entitled to a Life Membership
Classe B and E upon purchase of the requil
pays dividend annually of 90 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order Of Tru
80, 1900, total Of 1882 Death Benefits, with
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
The colored American., 1900-11-03


To join the Rosebud Fountain vOu must be betwaan
and IA year OF age You pay ST CO. either cash or b
instalments. The monthly dues either Is or 9 cents
Fountains may decide The annual tax is 10 cents
You receive as Sick Benefit from $150 $4 per month
in weekly payments. D
As Death Benefit, your family will be paid 1924 80 #
you die within year. After year the Death Benea
Is $37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, there are Three a,
Casses:-Class B, Glass E. and Glass NJ All dues are
payable annually quarterly
The colored American., 1900-11-03

Capital stock paid In .......... 88. 1875 %
Surplus fund ..................s. so 957 81
Undivided profiJs. ......... ..." 6,896 50
Demand certificate of de.
pos ............... 96 786 q
Time certificates of deposit lis 424 "A
Total. ....... ................... 39l 12O O.
The colored American., 1900-11-03


received and deposits following
the Cashiers
close OF business
RESOURCES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-17

vent impostors from dipping it. Homo
lulu has become famous for it's recep-
ton of people whose only credentials
is a good address and an apparently
we'll filled wallet. Many of these wal
lets are stuffed with tissue paper as
Honolulans have found out to their sor-
row.
Mrs. Mary Gum postponed her dance
for last evening to next Friday, owing
to the inclement weather
AAA
Mrs. E. K. Rathburn, wife of
prominent insurance manager, and
social leader in San Francisco, who has
been visiting in Honolulu for several
weeks, leaves on the Zealandia next
week for the Coast:
A daughter was born to the wife "
Wallace. r. Harrington on Saturday
November 10.
The cool weather and continued
downpour of rain Of the last week have
kept society women indoors with only
the pleasant duty of planning for flu
ture events. AS a result several re-
ceptions and dances are on the tapis.
Two receptions will occur the coming
week. An engagement Of two popular
society people has been whispered
about during the week, but as each one
has denied the soft impeachment the
interesting affair cannot be made pub
lic-at least the names of the couple.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold their annual fair at
HaaleIea Lawn, Thursday, November
%, from l o'clock to 10 p. m. There
will be tables devoted to fancy and
Hawaiian articles, homemade candy
and refreshments Music will be fur
nished on the lawn during the after
noon, and those who attend during the
evening will have an opportunity to
listen to the music of Berger's band,
Sc
Mrs f. w. Hankey, after brief Wis
it in Honolulu, will leave for the Coast
on the Zealandia.
Sc
Miss Lucille McBoyle, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clinton j.
Hutchins, for several months, is book