davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27

The Parkersburg State Journal OF
Thursday had seven editorial pleas for
Republicans to stand together and
swallow the dose prepared for them by
the party bosses without winking or
making wry face. These appeals
were not to the reason or the judg-
ment of the voter; he was simply ask
ed to blindly aid in showing the candl-
dates on the ticket up to the public
trough. The day for that sort Of thing
is past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-27

The Intelligencer criticises Hon.
Bourke Cochran because, opposing Mr..
Bryan IN 1896, he supports him in
1900. WHAT has it to say Of the present
silence of Thomas Bracket Reed, and
of ex-President Harrison, and George
F. Edmunds, and of other notable Re-
publicans, who supported Mckinley
four years ago, but who refuse to do
so now? The issues now are differ
ent from those of four years ago, and
that fact explains fully the support OF
Democrats and Republicans for Mr..
Bryan this year, and the suggestive
silence of Republicans who formerly
gave their aid to the now President
Mr. Cochran is not the only man who,
opposing Mr.. Bryan four years ago, IS
now heart and soul for him. There
are many others, and quite a number
of them were Republicans when to be
a Republican meant Something besides
a policy of Destiny, Duty and Pelf
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Another Swipe Taken At the kintIa
Oil Country. >.

Parties having deeds or quartz To-
cations didn't do a thing to the of
flee force of the clerk and recorders
office yesterday. Besides numerous
satisfactions of mortgages, or the fill
ing of new mortgages there were
numerous real estate transactions re-
corded. But the filing of 10 more
claims covering land in the Kintla
lake district brought tears to the eyes
of those who must make the book en-
tries. The last batch of locations
consisted of ten claims, described as
laying on or near the International
boundary line between Montana and
Canada, and along the north fork of
Flathead river. The claims which
have been filed during the last two
months and which now cover good
part of the Flathead country oil and
coal lands, are forty in number.
To secure names for the first 80
claims the stars, sun and moon as
we'll as the gods were complimented.
but l.. V. Bender, John O'Rourke, II.
X. Bartlett, ]. c. Thompson, J. O.
Bender, Mary E. ORourke, RATHER
Inc Bender and Annie Mason, who
are jointly interested in the property
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22

J. b. Nolan, familiarly known as
Daddy Nolan" was buried Wednes
day in Butte. he was Il member OF
thetire department and was known
generally throughout The state. The
funeral was a.,enue,. by both the po
lice and fire department of that city
The death is announced at Missoula
of Miles Mix. for 16 years one of the
well known and estimable citizens OF
that town. He was victim of the
dread disease pneumonia that is
claiming an unusual number of vic
Tins in Montana.
A lobster recently caught at Pros
pect harbor, Me. weighed Il trifle over
10 pounds. 1t measured So inches
from the tip of the tail to end of
claws. From the up of the nose p
inches. The big claws to the first
joint were 13 inches long and five
inches wide. Its smellers were Is
inches long.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
MURDERED HIS OWN TROOPS.
Butler Turned Battery Of Artillery
On His Own Men.

Among the American scouts and
Irish cavalrymen just arrived in this
country after service in the Boer
army are -'rivate +. A. Bedford, OF
Ireland and J. M. hing, of California,
better known as Dynamite Dick"
I'VE are all members" said Bel
ford, ''of the Irish brigade which was
commanded by an American colonel,
said Johnny" Blake, formerly of the
Sixth United States cavalry and a
West Point graduate. This war is
not over, Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary. Read the reported
losses OF the English which the say
their dispatches are due to
"enteric'' fever it is not the
enteric fever or any other
kind of enteric affection that is doing
the work. 1t is Mauser bullets and
nothing else. We were in the field
from October 6, 1898, to the second
day of last month then we sailed from
LourenZO Marques to Trieste, en-
route to America. We were at
Spionkop, Lorenzo, the siege Of Lady
smith and Modderspruit besides many
other engage, ments. AS regards
craftsmanship the Beers can give the
English cards and spades and still
beat them with their eyes shut. Dur
ing the fight on Oct. 80 500 Johannes
burg policemen fought 1000 en-
trenched English capturing their
works, with Its men and A..led the
rest This gives an idea of how the
Beers can shoot.
1T sounds strange, but it is true.
| never saw Union JACK or regimental
flags during all the war. The only flag
Inc British ever showed was a white
one and never .ieard Of white
Union Jack.
The English officers are a queer set.
French is the best of the lot. Butler
is the bull dog of the crowt He has
no feeling for his men. On one oc-
casion a detachment of troops in his
command refused to storm Il Boer
stronghold to face which was certain
death. In his anger Butler turned
a battery of artillery on them and 70
of them were killed."
dynamite Dick 4>ing said the
scouts had an experience similar to
| the IriShmen n most cases one IF
their duties having been 20 dynamite
the railway. His participation in this
duty, he said accounted for his sObri
quet. He SAID mat the detachment
was discourteously treated by the
authorities at LourenZo Marquee, the
portuguese having imprisoned them
for six days on troop ships before al
lowing them to board the Austrian
Lloyd steamship Styra on which they
sailed for Trieste
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22

have been compelled to come back To
earth and Kalispell, Uncle Sam, John
Bull, The Queen, Flathead, Basin
Last Chance, Snowy, Oil Creek and
only chance are given as the names
OF those filed yesterday.
Each claim is for 100 acres and as
consequence these parties have
covered 6,4OO acres of coal and oil
lands.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded:
P. v. Gourdellier to Almira M. Par-
son, lot No. 10, block &C, Kalispeil
townsite; consideration S625.
Matte Klingensmith ct conf to Q.
E. Conrad, 100 acres in sec 80, tip %
n, % W; consideration SAIL.
kalispell Townsite Co. to Kalispell
Building and Loan Association, lot 3,
block 113, Kalispell townsite; con-
sideration $3.50.
]. Harrington Edwards to Freder-
lex Engelke, $50 acres in sec II, tip
~ n, 81 W, and sec 20 same tip;
consideration $4,000.
Frederick Engelke to F. G. Spar
muth, 120 acres in sec II, tip 80 n,
Fl W; consideration 5000.
f.. G. Sparmuth to Frederick Engel-
Ike, 12O acres in sec 20. tip 80 n, r 81
W; consideration 800.
Harry G. Keith and wife to Conrad
National bank, all timber on parcel
of land in sec 10, tip 30 n, 81 W: con-
sideration 1900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
Oear Readers, No Patent Medicine
A Brick Is a Brick.

| ''S'> 20 q 1i'SNs
wen, yes? But some are better
IMAM others. What do you want
we are making brick to sell, but
mat Is not ali, We want to suit you,
"hen your mason sends in an order
ior chimney job say SO, if for foul-
uatlon work say SO, if for any other
purpose say so. Why?
A soft brick for your stove nine
10 your roof is better because a soft
orlck is not as good a conductor of
neat as hard one is. 1t costs you
some less. A good hard brick is bet
ter from the roof up, the heat there
snot SO intense and the hard brick
VIII stand the weather. Why, bless
you saw brick in a chimney that
was SO soft the ants had built nest
IN the top of it. Ha. Ha You
laugh, We'll prove it.
Now if you want foundation brick
we have them. Veneer? Yes. come
and see. Re-pressed brick? Yes.
Just finished burning, will tell you
more in our next.
We have team of our own and
Will deliver brick as long as there IS
any call for them. Have your mason
figure with us. Moderate prices for
delivery.
| Call at yard at once, or leave ord
ers now Or later first door north f
Library. Yours truly,
KALISPELL PRESSED BRICK co.
AXE your laundry to tle American
| ! lpN
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
Sheldon Notes.

Lee Eckelberry and WILDER Logan
are in Helena.
Miss Florence Head will begin her
first term of school at Cayuse Prairie
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wicks, OF
Pringhar, Iowa, were guests of Mr.
Brintnall last week.
II. NJ Sleeper, of Elk Point, S. d..
who has been on the McWininger
ed that this country is good enough
for him and has sent for his family
Baths 25 cents - kalispe. Stem,
Laundry
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22

and the Philippines which will be
rendered soon after congress meets,
may make some legislation neces-
sary, but if so it will probably be
merely remedial-Washingt Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
His Own Carelessness.

Anaconda, Nov. 21.-The inquest
held over the remains of John Dur
kin, who died from injuries received
in getting off street ear, eXonerated
the street car company Death was
due to his own carelessness.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
kALISPELL BRIEFS.

l.. j. B. Chapman, who has been il
with the humps is rapidly improv
ing and hopes to resume his duties il
the First National bank in a few days
The lecture which Will De given by
Dr.. Morris, of the Methodist church
tomorrow night promises to be large
ly attended. The proceeds are to
be used for the benefit of the church
R. M. Goshorn is authority for the
statement that there are hundreds OF
duck on Flathead lake. At one point
many were huddled together. Mr.
Goshorn was along the lake Tuesday
d. S. Burns, who will construct ths
saw mills on McGovern's bay for the
O'Brien Lumber company, is expected
in the city soon. The plans for tbs
mills have been drawn and it is ex
pected that work on the plant vii
commence at once.
Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock
the thermometer over the United
States bureau in this city registered
6 degrees below zero and at Z O'CLOCK
had reached II below, the Lowest
point this year. A fall of 6 degrees
in one and one half hours is rapid
to say the least.
Kalispel seems to be located sc
as to be fully protected from the
storm. An example of the great
difference in the temperature here
and that at other points in the state
occurred Monday. At Havre it was
10 below zero, Helena IA, Miles City
6 and Kalispell zero.
John O'Brien, president of the job!
O'Brien Lumber company is expected
to reach Kalispell from st. Paul to
day and will take personal charge o
the construction of the plant of thu
company, on Flathead lake. Every
effort is being made to force the worl
to completion by April /.
MI. w. H. Ribelin was decided,
surprised Tuesday evening by
number of his friends, who had beef
informed that the Goth of Novembe
was the 10Th anniversary of his birth
The evening wls devoted to cards an.
music. AmOngthose present We're Mis-:
Bell, Mrs. Gray and Messrs. A. II
Tobie, J. W Walker aud nhumas
Chester.
j. A. Fossum is a man whose bust
ness is not increased by the holida.
season. He is a firm believer in ad
vertising, especially in the Bee, an;
he regrets to stop his ad even if it i
zero weather. He has sold his Gro,
of trees and will announce in tn;
spring all the new styles of tree
which will be trimmed in his nursery
near Holt.
There was a pleasant party o
young folks out on boo sled" rid,
Tuesday night, and the way .hc,
made things hum in different parts o
the city was sure proof of the enjoy
able time they were having. The part!
was composed of Miss Bessie Knapp
Miss Brown, Miss Grace Morris, Clail
Lovelace, George Noffsinger, Eddie
Nash and Royal Knapp.
County Superintendent of School:
Spurck has not finished marking al
of the papers of those who were eX
amined last Friday and Saturday fol
teachers certificates and will not be
ready to announce the result before
Friday night. Those who took tho
examination were Misses Lillian J
Blackly, Florence Head, L. c. Parker
Bridget Dougan, Lillian Morrill,, Caro-
line Horribly and Gertrude and Messrs
Oliver C. Bowers. F. d. Head and viii
liam E. Eckelberry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
SHORES FOR ATTORNEY.
Amalgamated Offers Him a $20,0Oc
Job.

1t was reported yesterday that Ar
thur J. Shores, for the past nine year
chief counsel for the Great Northern
in Montana had accepted the posi-
ton of chief counsel for the Amalga-
mated Copper company, says the
Great Falls Tribune. Mr.. Shores has
been in st. Paul for several days. in
conference with Great Northern Of
ficials, and yesterday Mrs. Shores re-
ceived from him telegram. in which
he stated that he had not yet come to
any decision.
1t is understood that the Amaga-
mated has offered him $4,000 per
! year for a certain number of years.
or $17,500 per year for different
number of years. He is to succeed
Attorney Scalion, of Butte, who, it is
| understood, will devote Ills entire
time to the estate of Marcus Daily
of which he is believed to have been
appoined executor. If Mr.. Shores
should accept the position, Ransom
Cooper of this city would still &c
main attorney for the Boston & Mon
tana branch of the Amalgamated, ard
Mr.. Shores successor as attorney 70.
the Great Northern would probably be
a st. Paul lawyer.
Mr.. Shores is expected to return
Sunday, and will then have probably
| come to a conclusion. When he left
! the city it was understood that, if he
accepted the Amalgamated position
he would have to make his headauar
ters in Butte, and the chief reason
| for hisitating is his aversion to leav-
ing Great Falls.
The Great Falls Tribune of yester.
day, says:
Attorney A. j. Shores, it is an
nOunced, has decided to remain chief
counsel in Montana for the Great
Northern Railway company, declining
the offer of $4,000 per year to be-
come chief counsel for the Amalga-
mated Copper Company for two years
or $17,5O0 per year for longer term
of wears.
1t is understood that Mr.. Shores
will receive $4,000 per year from the
Great Northern and will be free t.
act as counsel for others.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
JUMPED THE TRACK.
trolley Accident In Great Falls.

Trolley Accident In Great Falls.
Great Falls, Nov. PA street car
on the Boston Heights electric line
jumped the track south of the Royal
Mills, turned over and rolled down an
embankment, with eight passcr crs
Some were injured by broken glass
but none seriously.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
FOh NEWS, TAKE THE BEE.
BARTON PLEADS GUILTY..
To Opening Letters-WiIl Be Sen
fenced Tomorrow.

fenced Tomorrow.
Butte, Nov. 21.-HOrace A. Barton,
pOstoffice mail assorter, who was
caught in the act of opening letters,
and who later contided to the United
States commissioner that he was
guilty, was arraigned before Judge
Knowles, of the United States court.
today. After brief consultation
with Barton, Mr.. Kirk stated that his
client was prepared to plead to the
indictment. The prisoner arose ana
said he was guilty. Judge Knowles
set the case for 1 80 p. m. tomorrow
as the hour for pronouncing sentence
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22

Take your laundry to tl,c America
Steam Laundry and be happy
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22

For strictly up to date house, sign
and carriage painting, paperhanging.
interior decorating. so to the new
firm. Daily & Wynactt, 22S LIST street
east, opposite NJ. NJ. Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22

The governor has pardoned J. c.
Gildart, who was serving an 1S-year
sentence to the state penitenti.ry
for the murder of woman in Great
Falls. in 1891. Gilbert would have
about a year longer to serve, count
ing the time allowance for good be-
haviOur
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22
BOTH ENGINES WRECKED.
Rotary Snow Pillow and Passenge
Train TangIe Up.

Train TangIe Up.
Tuesday night No. 8 had a smash
up with the rotary snow pillow near
Summit, and as a result two engines
were put out of business and ca.
bOose demolished. The passenger
train was following the rotary, which
was clearing the track of snow, and
was bounding along at fair speed
when there was a crash. When
things" were settled down, investiga,
ton demonstrated that both en-.
gines were ready for the machine
shop. Fortunately no one was ser
iously injured.
Tom Moore Cigar--Amer.ca's ia.
unrife
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-22

Curtis e Main have leased the bust
ness formerly conducted by e. w.
Phillips, and will shortly make their
announcement to the public.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11

who nominated Bryan, evoked some Of
the genuine stuff. His speech Is better
one than that delivered by Garfield in
placing Sherman's name before the con.
vention, which resulted in his own nom.
ination for the presidency. In fact, Old.
hams effort ranks along with that of
Colonel lngersol's famous EARNED war.
rior, plumed Knight" speech at Cincinnati
in nominating Blaine. Speaking Of the
condition Of the democratic party four
years ago he said:
"Torn asunder by dissentions within,
and disaster without, our party faced
gloomy and foreboding future which
seemed to augur its dissolution. The
problem then was TO select a standard
bearer bold enough TO cover the rear of
retreat, and save the party from destruc.
ton, II not from defeat. While discord,
with her flaming torch, confused the coun.
sells there from out the Sunset Realm n
champion came and bade defiance to the
oncoming host. With the strength Of
youth, the wisdom OF age, with knightly
mein and matchless speech, he lowered
above his peers and all who saw him then
with one accord did hail him Chief and
gave our party'S banner to his hand.
Slowly despair gave way to hope; CONT
dente took the place where timorous fear
had been, the broken and shattered col.
umns formed again, and behind his ensign
came six million hve hundred thousand
valiant men to that unequal tight. And
the story Of how well he fought and
how irarlessly he fell, and how dear
the enrmy's victory was bought has all
gone out into history now. Back from
his First Battle he came. q baffied but
unconquer-d hero OF the Rights Of Man.
Conscious OF the rrctitude Of his purpose,
and cheered BY the belief that no issue Is
ever settled until Il Is settled right he
acquiescrd IN the result OF that
and girded his loins tor the
next great contest between the Dollar and
the Man."
The nomination of Stevenson Is diff.
cult to account for, on any other ground
than that his name means opposition To
which all good democrats !
despisc.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11
POPULATION OF SUMPTER $500

Local Boxers" have apparently
given up all hope Of keeping out the "for
eigners," have become discouraged and
are about to migrate to some section tina,
offers no attraction 10 any Other human
being.
THEY have been long time coming,
but those ten street lamps, which viii br
lighted tonight for the first time, viii Do
good service next tall aud winter when
the nights viii he dark and damp and the
town thronged with al kinds OF people.
YESTERDAY morning the New York
World sprung this sensation. "A plot
10 asSasinatc President Mckinley has
group of Spanish and Cuban tonspirators
who had headquarters. In New York.
One Of the plottrfs weakened aud srnt q
warning letter to the members ot the re.
publican national committee. Detectives
ATE nov guarding the president"
lHE frpof, tina, the German minister 10
China had been murdered Is probably
true. IN addressing the hrst naval divis.
ION prior 10 It's departure tor China Mon.
day, Emperor William said: "Yours Is
the first Division oi armorrd ships which
! send abroad. Remember, YOU viii have
10 tight . cunning Toe. provided with mod.
-rn weapons, IL avrngr the German blood
which has flowed. But spare the women
aud children. shall not rest until China
,s subducd and all the bloody deeds are
avenged. You viii hight tog,th- with
the troops oi various nationalltirs. See
tina, YOU MAINTAIN good comradrship win
them
\ PRESS dispatch from san Francisco,
dated yesterday. says that the steamer ST.
Paul had jus, arrived from 81. Mithrls,
Alaska. with the news that martial law
had been pro,lalm At Cape Nome. The
nr,-ssity Tor martial law arose out oi the
jumping oi mining slams and other acts
at lawlr>>nr>>. The 81. Paul also re.
ports great many cases oi smallpox and
Nvhold ievrr a, Cape Nome. Among
the passengers from Cape Nome there
were some who returned disappointed.
These report about 10000 men there,
MANY ol whom are unable to md employ.
m-n,. They sav many viii return nv the
neat steamer.
REPORTS from the hills continue to he
oi the most encouraging nature. There
ATE more people out prospecting this sea.
son than there has been during the past
ten years and what Is better still, many
oi them are experienced proSpe,tor>, ap.
pafrntly scarce article IN these parts
during past years. Good hnds are
being made every dav, both in new dis.
,overes and old workings. Dividend
paying properties ATE preparing TOT
deep sinking anJ Increased production,
while many mines will nave nils
built IN the mex, iew months. Taken
all IN all, eastern Oregon's future Was
neves before tinted with 80 rossate
hue-snd Sumpler Is the Nature made
center of these gold ielis.
IHE democratic convention was the
same old chestnut-a lot Of Uansparently
DA.k enthusiasm Rns ~ n Ollhav,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-11

IHE democratic convention was the
same old chestnu,--a lot Of uanspsrentiy
mO>k enthusiasm. Ru, W. d. Oldham,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-02
Death of mrs. Harder.

Ts. Sarah Harder, wife Of willot s.
H5der Of KAmss, died at that place
lac Monday from dropsy. The lady
nai been a great sufferer Tor over a
yeq and at last succombed to the dis
eaf which had caused her 20 much
miiciy and suffering, Deceased was
abpi % years Of age. She was among
tht best Of women on the earth was
highly respected and beloved by all who
krItT Der was true and faithful wife,
:nehsf and neishbor. She always bore
a ffone testimony Of the gospel As be.
lidled BY the Latter day Saints and
az isithinl member Of tie church,
Tqee ehildren survive Der.
n The time Of her death che was sec.
reiify Of the Kamas Relief Society, and
af EXAMINATION Of the records showed
~. stsryihinE was hep, In perfect
sd,iA.
he inneral vac held Tuesday alter
no.p. The speakers being President,
W. Cluf and Ward +. Pack. Mrs
ws,dsfd, 6rst counselor to the president
ofike Rslisf socisty, gave n brief sketcf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-02

Glory Of the Lord, A" from the Messiah,
was given very effectively by the choir.
The duet by Professors Partridge aud
Lund was well received. AZ an intsrlude
Prof. Nelson read the "organist,"
beautiful selection in verse.
The school was favored with a visit
from Mayor Taylor Monday. Mr.. Taylor
said that on account Of small pox and
other diseases which were 80 prevalent
throughout the State, aud especially in
this city, the students needed to be very
careful. He advised the studeRts 70 see
that their bodies are kept clean and to
be very careful what they ate. lie
thought that the diseases were all under
control, and that there would be nc
danger providing the students would dc
their part.