davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02
Vote for Edward 0lcott and Matt Pello for
for Red Lodge.

dinary workingman and member of the
Butte Miners union. Conspicuously
displayed on his wardrobe were mum
ber of badges and il his immaculate
shirt bosom appeared diamond stud as
large as Il hickory nut His address was
devoted wholly to an illiterate roast of
the Standard Oil company and praise
for Mr. Clark
Mr.. Clark was then introduced and
theatrically held the boards for nearly
two mortal hours. He delivered a set
speech, the same that he has given every
where in this campaign, on his tour of
the state, and was accorded hearty ap-
plause He covered a wide range of
political subjects, but it was a very MOTTO
able fact that he never once referred to
the charges of bribery that have been
brought against him. He said nothing
about the disbarmcnt Of Welcome, his
paid attorney, whom the supreme court
Of this state kicked out Of the legal pro
fession because of his acts of legislative
bribery on behalf of the Butte million
aire. Neither did ne refer to the unani
nous decision of the United States
Vote for William II. Close and Keyser
Brown for justices OF the peace for Red Lodge.
senatorial committee which investigated
the bribery charges brought against him.
After dwelling on national issues, he ad-
dressed himself to the discussion of
matters Of state importance. In referring
to the Standard Oil octopus and the
Anaconda company, he made a fine dis
play of Indignation and injured innocence.
He declared that the Anaconda company
had dcbauched the manhood of Mon
tana. This caused ripple of laughter
in the audience and served to remind
the people present of the fact that Mr..
Clark is such an honest man and such
a firm believer in the purity Of politics
that he had secured his election to the
United States senate by the edisreputable
and conspicuously brazen use of Doodle.
He asserted that certain men were going
about the state in an effort to injure his
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02
CHANGE OF TIME CARD.
The Red Lodge Train Arrives at II 80 And
Leaves at :1b.

Attention is called to the change in
the Northern Pacific time table which
went into effect on Monday morning.
The changes il thc table are given in the
regular place il this issue. Tho new Ia
bic will be appreciated for the reason
that it gets the mail here two hours ear
licr than has been the custom. Depart
ing, the train leaves Red Lodge 1T 10
p. III.
The time OF the Burlington trains at
Billings is also changed. From Monday
that road's passenger train from Chicago
Vote for L. r. Esselstyn for clerk of district
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02
Vote for David smethurst for public admin
iatrafnr

dent occurred. Miss Tracy was dashed
through a window and instantly killed
while the sister was uninjured
William j. Reifeprath, express agent
at Billings, who was returning to his
office after two months vacation. was
instantly killed
DR.. C. c. Hathhorn of Livingston was
also killed He was a recent graduate of
the kirksyillc school Of osteopathy and
wa 4 brother Of Attorney Fred Hath
horn Of Billings.
Mr.. RcifcnratIl was engaged to be
married to a sister 81 Or. Ilathhorn and
by & singular fatality the young lady
lo-;t q brother and her affilEcod husband
at one fell stroke
The others who were killed are:
It'd. Eastman, married, of Raymond, S.
j..
Lester III. PcndIeton ut ifennimore,
Wis
-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02

Unknown woman: "a young lady who
took the train at Whitehall for Billings.
Unknown woman; an old lady who
took the train at Warm Springs for
Miles City.
Both of the women are so terribly
mangled that they cannot be described.
Among the injured are
Ed. Gray, travelling agent, Omaha, foot
injured.
w. A. Dedreick, Billings, N. p. engi-
neer, hand slightly injured and head
cut.
Walter Nelson, Dickinson, N. D., knee
and ankle bruised slightly,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02

Vote for Martha X. Diw0uh for supcril,-
tcndcnt Of schools.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02

Vote for ". b. Nutting II. ]. Smith and J..
]. Frank for county commissioners.
resenting an increase Of nearly q per
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02

Vote for Martha X. nilWorlh for snpctiE
tendent of schools.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02
THU CENSUS RETURNS
Red Lodge Appears Well Up Among the
Populous Cities of
the State.
SEVENTY-SIX MILLIONS
That Is the Population of the United
.~.. States List of the
States.

Red Lodge has no occasion TO feel
ashamed Of the result of the census,
which has Just been made known by
Director Merriam. This husting city
has far outstripped several of its husky
rivals, notably OF Miles City, and finds
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02

Vote for L. i. Esselstyn for clerk of district
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02
THE RED LODGE PICKET

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02
GONE BACK TO.WORK.

Vote for Dr.. B. B. Kelley for county coroner
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02
Vote lor ". X. Crockett for county assessor

Vote for W. II. crockctt lor county assessor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02

Cast your vote for +. W. Zine lor count,
surveyor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-02

Vote for William II. Close and Keyser
Brown for justices of the peace for Red Lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
What are they going to dog, said

What are they going to do?' said
Julia
I'VE shall soon find out answered
Hardy British men-of-war are not ac-
customed to keep people long waiting to
find out.
Though the ships lay at fair sea-
worthy distance from each other, men
and matters were visible to the naked
eye aboard either
Hardy saw the midshipman conversing
with the commander on the bridge He
did not choose to level a glass, it might
be deemed impertinent, but he saw the
commander lift a binocular to his eyes
in evident wonder; certainly the gallant
officer had never heard a stranger story
of the sea. Offcialism could not neutral
lie curiosity, and the man, the girl, aX5d
the dog being within easy reach of the
sight helped by the magnifying lens, the
commander watched while the midship-
man talked.
What was to happen was to be speed
| lily understood. The pipe shrilled and
thrilled, kits and hammocks were flung
into the cutter and in a few moments
the large boat containing twenty-one men
and warrant officer came alongside.
Twelve men climbed out of her into the
ship, first throwing up to few who had
preceded them their sea wardrobes and
/ bedding. They were followed by the war;
rant ofticer-the man-o'-waris boatswain.
His rudy face famed betwixt two red
whiskers; his small, sharp blue eyes shot
a bayonet glance in twenty directions
in two seconds. He and his men had
come to stay, and the cutter labored to
her sea mother to the stroke Of five
oars controlled by a helmsman.
I'm the bo'sun of Her Majesty's ship
! Magicienne," said the flaming seaman,
coming up to Hardy with salute. MY
orders are to help you carry this ship
home"
ut is very good of your captain said
Hardy, deeply moved and smiling with
an expression that aceentuated the wear
| mess of his soul, and that also empha-
sized the manly nature Of his charac-
ter, which instantly won the recognition
of the boatswain because he was a sailor
| in the presence of sailor DO 1 UNI
derstand your discipline? [ give my Or
ders through you. Your men would not
accept my command"
quite right sir answered the boats
vain cheerfully, and If you will turn
me to at once | Will turn the men 10
| Immediately after But 1 beg you won't
Overture yourself sir. And the lady has
helped you! And that's beautiful dog
of yourn A small ships company, sir;
and, begging your pardon, you and the
lady both look as if good nights rest
would do you good
What is your name?" said Hardy.
Harper, sir"
"Mr. Harper, will you kindly see that
the men make themselves comfortable in
the forecastle. You will then bend fresh
sails and make all sail. 1 will show you,
where everything you want is to be
found"
He sat as he spoke, and the boatswain,
touching his cap, went amongst his men
and executed Hardy's orders.
Go Be Concluded Next Weel1)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
TRIAL OF CALEB POWERS.
There Were "a Few Sensational In
cidents During the Day.

GEORGETOWN, KY, July 15.-Aslde
from the production in court of blood
dyed garments worn by Gov. William
Goebel on the day of his assassination,
today's proceedings in the trial Of eX-
Secretary of State Caleb Powers, charged
with completely in the murder of Goebel,
was barren of any particularly Interesting
details.
Late in the afternoon there was a SEN
sation when ex-Gov. John Young Brown,
chief counsel for the defense, caused a
witness for the prosecution to tell that
certain telegraph files in keeping at the
Western Union Office at Barboursville
powers home) had been purloined by
some unknown party and afterwards re-
turned.
The first witness of the day and the
most important, one was Civil Engineer
Meadson, of Frankfort; who made meas
urements of the capitol square and sur
roundings for the prosecution.
The greater portion of the afternoon
session was taken'up with the testimony
of physicians who examined Goebeps
wounds after the shooting, and later per-
formed the autopsy. They united in the
belief that the fatal wound was inflicted
by a steel bullet, fired from a rifle of
thirty eight caliber 80
While DR.. T. r. WEIGH, one of the sur
geons, was on the stand, a trunk contain
ing the clothing worn by GeebeE was
produced. He identified each garment
The last witness, Mrs. Anderson, tele-
graph operator at Barboursville. Ky.,was
brought forward to identify a large num-
Der of kilograms received at or sent from
her office in the first part of the year.
These kilograms are alleged to have a
bearing upon the case, and the common
wealth will seek to offer them as evil
dence Monday.
A ripple of surprise went over the court
when Mrs. Anderson, in response to ques
lions, said that the files for January
1900, were missing from her office for two
weeks in March, but were afterwards re-
| turned as mysteriously as they had dis
| appeared.
At this juncture court adjourned. Mrs.
Anderson will go back on the stand Mon
| day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
Wall From. Los Angeles.

To the Editor of the Globe:
The editorial in your issue of 9TH list,
under the heading of Crime Repeated, -
is before me. If as you say, the &c b e
stands today as it did four years ago.
it can make very little difference to the
Democratic party. Please note that the
Democratic party stands today precisely
as 1t id four years ago, also They MAN.
aged to do pretty well at that time with
out your assistance and, with the increas-
ed numbers to its ranks, no doubt 1T will
be able to struggle through this campaign
without your aid.
You say 1.-The G 0 b has never COM
promised its convictions on questions of
large public or party concern, and never
intends to do So and that it is opposed to
free coinage now, as it was four years
ago
If you think that such actions are COM
mendable on the part of the G o e,
then why are they not equally as com
nlendable on the part of the 1000, 900 Dem
ocrats who declared and voted for free
coinage four years ago. Why should you
expect those Democrats to recant or
compromise their convictions any more
than the G l o b newspaper?
If, as you say, 1.-The G o b is now and
has always beer and will remain a Dem
ocratic paper it appears to an outsider
to place itself in rather peculiar posi-
ton, to say the least. If a newspaper
can be a Democratic organ and support
the Republican party at the same time
without compromising its convictions
they must be of a very peculiar and
resistable brand; in all probability pat
termed somewhat after the MCKINLEY
type. Yours truly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
AsToR IS scoRCHED.
Saturday Review Takes Hide Off the
SnOhbish millionaire

LONDON, July 15-The Saturday Re
view, of which Lord Hardwicke is editor,
and with which several other prominent
people are connected, scathingly de-
nounces Mr.. Astor.s treatment of Capt
Milne, and refers to it as "a gross viola
ton of etiquette adding
milne is naval officer of high rank
and distinguished service the latchet of
whose shoe Aston with all his millions.
is not worthy to unite. We only regret
that the gallant servant of her majesty
so far forgot his dignity as to accept a
secondhand invitation to the house of the
purse proud American, whose dollars
could not save him from the contempt of
his countrymen. Mr.. Astor wishes his
entertainments t. be exclusive. His desire
is likely to be gratifed in future beyond
his expectations"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
Los Angeles, July 10.
Saul Rapids Endorsement.

To the Editor of the Globe:
In your editorial of the 18th. "a Crime
Repeated, you take the ground on which
today stands the true JefTersonian De-
mocracy. The conservatives at Kansas
City showed themselves to be in the ma
Jority, and would fain have had omitted
the 16 to foolishness from the platform
Why did they not reply boldly and
manfully to Bryans dictum-'I will run
only on the free silver PLATFORM Very
well, we will find, then, a Democrat who
is not so immersed in Populism, social
ism and other heresies," and at once turn
to Hill or to Dewey as their chief can
didate? At least in this way they could
have affirmed that their souls were their
own, and If they must go down to defeat.
have met it CALAMITY and like true men.
Surely the attitude of the G o b e and
the Brooklyn Eagle, and many of the
more influential newspapers, and hun
dreds of the more prominent old-fash HON
ed Democrats, should convince these COM
Founders with isms and heresies that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
Voice From New York.

TO the Editor of the Globe:
Every true Democrat approves your de-
cis1on to work against Bryan and the
Popultst element. which will involve the
country in disaster and ruin Democracy
irretrfevably. The South should have been
firm at the convention and demanded the
exclusion of silver and interference with
England, our only friend. With Hill or
Castor and good platform we could
have won easily. Cleveland was jealous
of Hill. SO is Croker. And they have
done everything to injure him. Yet no
man has done more for his party, is as
clear headed or whose life is cleaner
than he Rid our party Of cranks and
lunatics and we Will bless you Even
another four years Of defeat will not 81
!ence Bryan. He stare out saying, IF
defeated now we will try again" Just as
if he owned the party and there was no
issue but his leadership at stake. Yours
truly. "A. G.
New York July II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16

they have been altogether too blindlv
rushing to their own destruction. These
Hre-eaters and these suckers for dead
issues, and issues that should never
have obtained among true Democracy.
Will inevitably see their error when too
late But truth crushed to the earth
ments of truth and justice in Jeffersonian
Democracy will arise in their majesty and
coVerwheln Populism, silyerism, social
Ism, and other heresies which Organism
represents and embOdies.
Paul Stone.
Sank Rapids Mimi, July 8, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
Consistent Man Admires Consistency


To the Editor of the Globe:
L am very much gratified by your an
nouncement that the G b e will not sup
port the Kansas City nominations.
nave never been able 20 understand how
men who four years ago repudiated the
policies advocated by their party could
in the interval since really themselves
with the party organization unless they
had become convinced that they We're
wrong in their former conclusions.
or course, II any one had undergone
such change as this, he certainly should
act accordingly. But for myself, if l had
undergone any such change of convic-
tons, [ certainly would consider that con-
sistency required a candid statement of
the fact before rejoining those whom
had opposed. So also, as it appears to
of convictions, | certainly should consider
that consistency required that | should
remain in opposition to the organization.
And | am very much disappointed in
those delegates to the Kansas City con-
Vention who are opposed to the free coin
age policy in that they did not stand true
platform, support it in the convention,
and if defeated, then withdraw from the
convention and ally themselves with those
of their own faith
years ago was the greatest that has oc-
Cured since the gathering of the revolu-
tionary fathers. 1t had my entire APP
prevail except IN the prominence that was
accorded a certain diSCredited individual
and except that the platform declaration
was not up to the sentiment and spirit Of
the assembly. But the danger of division
among the opponents of the Chicago
platform was of too serious a nature TO
be rislled. voted the Republican ticket
straight from top to bottom, and under
the same circumstances would do sc
again. And as l now see my duty, l will
remain true to my convictions in these
regards But exercise of discretion and
| discrimination is my standard of wisdom
And while ir certain particulars not in
volving national policies, it is now my in
tention to oppose Republicans, in all other
respects, on account of existing circum-
stances, 1 shall support them most heart
lily and cordially. ! am to the present
administration a war Democrat of the
sixties; and with all Difference to the
judgments to the contrary, 1 think there
should be thousands. and hundreds OF
thousands-aye, millions-of us
w. r. Stokes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
Profits From Strawberries.

Meehan's Monthly.
It is said that a person with a small
garden at Manhattan Kan, set out OBS
plants, and sold the products, keeping
an account of receipts and expenditures
acre On this it is officially announced
that in Kansas strawberry growing will
net the cultivator 1886 an acre clear of
everything. One might readily show, by
tract, that very much more than that
could be obtained per acre" yet it is
safe to say that no one ever has, or ever
will, realize a clear profit of 1886 per acre
from strawberries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
SAYS HE WILL RETURN.

Charles Finley Talks of Going to
Kentucky to Stand Trial.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 15.-CharIes
Finley, eX-secretary of state of Kentucky,
said today that he intends to go back
to Kentucky to stand trial for completely
in the murder of William Goebel. He
said:
Just as soon as I am satisfied that the
rancor of our opponents has died down
I shall return. l suppose L shall have to
be guided by general observation in de
Gliding that, but, knowing myself TO be
absolutely innocent, 1 cannot bear the
thought of allowing such an imputation
as has been made against me to stand
Gov. Taylor feels just as I do"
William S. Taylor and his family are
absent from Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER HAS A
COMPLAINT TO MAKE AGAINST
FARMERS INSTITUTES
HELP CATALOGUE HOUSES
The Position of the Globe in the
Matter of the Kansas City Con-
ventiOn Brings Praise
and Kicks.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
AT recent committee meeting Of trav-
cling statesmen the question of farmers
Institutes and concomitant results to
our customers. was a subject of warm
discussion
We are by no means blind to the fact
that the farmers of the West are great
factors in the business interests of the
country. We were so imbued with the
Importance of their work that we used to
insist on our customers getting all their
patrons out to these former meetings.
until the present Illusion has forced upon
US the conviction that we have made
monkeys of our customers to pull the
chestnuts out Of the fire. for the age, Is
Of catalogue houses and trade premium
solicitors for agricultural journals.
For years we have been encourag ingly
'patted on the back by the super.n-
| tendent of these Institutes for the inter-
est we have taken in his work, while he
consciously or unconsciously) has been
working against the business interests
Of the towns where these Institutes have
been held by advertising catalogue houses
IN the state books so freely distributed
at these meetings, and furnishing the
most favorable opportunities for the
agents, sowing broadcast the seeds Of
d1scontent in those mammoth cata-
logues, used as an allurement to divert
legitimate trade from it's natural chan
lei; also giving prominent space to the
| trade premium agents in the halls, pro-
VIded and paid for by the merchants of
the town for the benefit of their farmer
patrons.
We want 1t understood that we are
fraternaIy interested in all worthy pub
tic institutions. We have a great interest
in our state agricultural school, end 1t
has been we'll known foU years that the
knights of the Grip are so many trav-
cling advertisers in the interest Of the
state fair, but the farmers Institutes are
respectfully invited to make a radical
change If the business men of the coun-
try are expected to give them aid and
comfort
The field management of Institutes has
been turned over to parties outside of the
state Zone from South Dakota and one
from Ohio, with each division, and they
and their ladies appear to be making a
Junketing trip of the work, instead of in
terest to the farmers, and giving the
fakirs great advantage in sowing seeds
Of discord between the business men and
the institute. We comprehend the value
this work can be made to the state, but
| to attain its limit of value it must be
word to a prudent management should
be sufficient.
Commercial Traveller.
n ,OI9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
SKULL FoUND1N THE WATER
Roy Playing Mt MacI<inac Island
Makes a GreWaOme Discovery.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. July Is
While playing on the beach this afternoon
Ned Brown, son of E. O. Brown, an at
torney, f1shed out an old minnow can.
1t contained head cut off below the
upper jaw. 1t is impossible so far to
determine the sex of the person. The
officers have taken possession of the skull
and will investigate further.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
PART AND PARCEL.

GZgTl DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, deli
YIN cate color, and clinging fragrance-yet all
VA these will not cleanse the skin! Has It ever
e8 occurred to you that you pay big prices for
these things? Do you to buy five articles or do
you require only one strictly pure SOAP Remember
you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed
with soap. Don't you think it is wiser to make your
own selection Of perfume and buy separately? 1t is
waited taste, those who bathe with pure Ivory Soap
IVORY SOAP ee+>@e PER CENT. PURE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
NIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO
via eoThe MIIwoukee.y

Effective Sunday. May 9th. the c.. M
& st. P. Ry. will start train from Min.
neapolis every night at 1880 and St PAM
u:25, arriving Portage 6:45 a M, Milwau-
kee 1915 a. M. and Chicago 100 D. m
Through sleeping car and coach ssrv-
ice from St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Milwa ukee and Chicago
Connections made at Chicago with all
trains for the East and South.
This train also furnishes direct service
for Oshkosh, Fond du Lac. Madison
GAINESVILLE and Rockford.
Lowest rates to all points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-16
Mrs. wins1ovv's 500 hing syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. tt SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. "ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' S
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.