davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-04
Total

1OUdl 1Ol
This representation is made upon the
basis of one delegate at large and one
for each 10 or major fraction thereof of
votes cast for Fred Whiteside as state
senator at the last election except West
Fisher, which will be entitled to a rep
resentation of two.
Committeeman of the above precincts
are hereby instructed to call primaries
for the election of these delegates on Sat
urday, September 8, 1900, from the hours
of 3 and p. M, in Kalispell precincts
Nos. l and 2, and all other precincts
from to 9p. m.
The county central committee has
adopted the following rules for the gov
eminent of the county convention:
l. Delegates and alternate delegates
shall be democratic residents of the pre-
cincts they represent
2. In the absence of a delegate his al
ternate shall cast his vote.
B. In the absence of delegate and
his alternate the delegate or delegates
from that precinct shall cast the full
vote of the precinct.
4. In case any precinct shall be with
out representation either by delegates
or their alternates, such precinct shall
not be entitled to vote.
By order of the county democratic
central committee.
A. J. BURNEs,
Chairman.
SAMUEL B. PRATT, Sec'y.
Dated Kalispell, August 10, 1900
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-04

We have all read with horror of the
days when men and women were burned
at the stake or torn to pieces by wild
animals because of their refusal to recant
certain religious tenets and have learned
to appreciate the blessings of religious
liberty enjoyed by the citizens of all en-
lightened nations at the present day.
How far we have advanced since the
days of the inquisition and the coven-
anters is amusingly illustrated in an
account in the Methodist Recorder of
the experience with three Welsh bat
talions of militia quartered at Milford
Haven. 1t seems that the nearest pro-
testant church was situated two miles
from the camp and that one Sunday the
protestant volunteers, numbering 1856
were marched in a body to attend divine
service at the church mentioned. Upon
their return the whole contingent
changed their religion in order to
avoid such walk. The matter was
brought to the attention of the authori-
ties and arrangements were made for
religious services at the camp grounds.
This suited the men all right and they
at once returned to their old faith. The
is an eloquent commentary
upon the weakness of modern religious
convictions even among those supposed
to be most amenable to church influ-
nnceS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-04

The Bee is pleased to note that the
Libby News has been strengthened by
the addition of Mr.. j. f. Lindsey to it's
staff. Mr.. Lindsey is a well-known and
greatly liked newspaper man who has
had experience on several Montana
dailies. The Bee welcomes him to the
newspaper field of Flathead county, and
wishes him success.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-04
lUNWISE
AND

UNWlSE A war of conquest
AND is as unwise as it is
UNRt0HTEOUS. unrighteous. A har-
Dor and coaling station in the Philip
pines would answer every trade and mil
itary necessity, and such a concession
could have been secured at any time
without difficulty.
It is not necessary to own people in
order to trade with them. We carry on
trade today with every part of the world
and our commerce has expanded more
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-04
Presidential Entries.

With the campaign only in its infancy
the American politician is already kept
pretty busy remembering the names of
all the tickets and candidates in the field
bidding for popular preference. Here
they are:
For President. For Vice President.
DEMOCRATS.
W. j. Bryan, A. f. Stevenson,
of Nebraska. of Illinois.
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
W. j. Bryan, A. +. Stevenson,
OF Nebraska. of Illinois.
w. j. Bryan, CA. Towne,
OF Nebraska. of Minnesota.
MIDDLE-o F-THE- ROAD PopULIsTs.
Wharton Barker, lgnatius Donnelly,
of Pennsylvania. of Minnesota.
PRoHIBITIONIsTs.
). q. Wooley, II. B. Metcalf,
OF Illinois. of Rhode Island.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
Job Hartman, Max S. HAYES,
of California. of Ohio
T.. V. Debs, Job Hartman,
OF Indiana. of California.
DELEON SOCIALISTS.
j. +. Molleney, Valentino Remmill,
massachusetts,. Pennsylvania.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-04

UNITED CHRISTIANS.
DIR. S. G. Swallow, J. G. Wooley
of Pennsylvania. of Illinois
REPUBLICANS.
William Mckinley, Theo. Roosevelt,
of Ohio. of New York.
-Ravalli County Democrat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-04

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-04

H. B. DICK. Observer.
Weather flags, indicating the weather for the
nss Sss y
and p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

"Why then is not the health of the
daughter of my people recovered?" Let
US look at some of the reasons given.
They will not Many fancy them
selves to be well and need no physician.
In their ghteousness they are ig-
norant Of the plague of their own heart,
| The patient, dying with consumption
often imagines himself well, but the
hectic flush on the paid cheek Is not the
sign of health, but of approaching dis
solution, and death. So many who i'm
agine themselves to be whole, are in the
greatest need of the physician, and the
healing balm. Others are followers of
| false prophets and are building their
hopes of final salvation on second
probation or upon the goodness of God,
whose infinite love they say will not
| permit Him to punish eternally. Their
condition reminds me of many who are
suffering from serious physical disor-
ders, who are living on quack medicines
the worlds ure-alls-instead of con-
sulting the best medical treatment.
They will not come to Christ that they
may have life.
Some say that they have doubts
about religion. Such doubts come gen
orally from the ignorance of the evil
dences of Christianity. Go home, my
friend, study them prayerfully, remem-
Der you gain nothing If you believe re-
ligion false, when it is true. / might
believe poison would not injure me- but
if I took a sufficient quantity I should
die We are responsible for the truth.
Do we ask with PLATE What is truth?"
Down through the ages there comes to
us to-day a voice like unto the Son of
God II am the way, the truth and the
life If we believe and accept Him we
are saved, If we disbelieve; reject Him,
we are LOST. Disease and death came
into this world through unbelief Health
and life come through faith In the Son
of God. 1t Is not enough that we can
know about the remedy We must
make application of it and take it be-
fore we can be made whole.
Many would accept theS remedy If 1t
could be bought with church subscrip-
lions, or giving of their wealth in ex-
change Naaman refused to use the
means for the cure Of leprosy because it
was humbling to his pride, but his ser
wants demonstrated with him, and said
my father, if the prophet had bid thee
do some great thing wouldst thou not
have done it?" Thou much rather,
then, when he saith to thee Wash and
be clean" Simon of Samaria offered
money to Peter and John that he might
purchase the power of the Holy Ghost.
Peter answered him, Thy money perish
with thee, because thou hast thought
the gift of God may be purchased with
Procrastination, 'Time enough! Time
I'm as good as my neighbor.'
"Hypocrites in the church" are among
the frivolous reasons why men will not
come to Christ. In conclusion we appeal
to you, protesting Christian, why are
you not healed? Sinner. why will you
die? Would you be healed? Behold
now is the accepted time! Behold, now
in the day of salvation! Repent come |
to the Great Physician; apply the only |
Only believe, and thou shalt |
live.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
CHANCE MEETING WITH BEARS

! Stories From the Country Where Griz-
| lilies and Silver-Tips Grow
Speaking of bear" said the mining
| expert, as he lit cigar and leaned back
| comfortably In the corner of the smo-
| ker, there's nothing nastier to meet
out than an old. dirty-faeed silver-tip.
He's cross between a grizzly and a
| brown, and, like crosses generally, he
inherits all the meanness Of both sides
of the family. Old Dirty Face is al
ways ugly about something and he
goes around fairly spelling for fight.
amy one ever meet him? Well,
had scrap with one out in the Buffalo
Hump country last year and 7 shan't
forget it in hurry. / was out there
looking for some mines, and one day
took little stroll all alone to see what
/ could find. We were right in the
midst of the big mountains, hundred
miles from anywhere, and the finest
game country on the continent Bears
and deer and goats-you took your
choice without any trouble at all l had
my Springfield with me, although [
wasn't caring for game just then. But
sometimes game hunts you, and then
you've got to fight, climb or run.
Along toward evening, as was
starting back for camp, / heard some
thing following on my trail, and, look
ing back, / saw Mr.. Dirty Face am
bling along couple of hundred yards
behind me and taking more interest in
me than liked. didn't need any bear
particularly. as there We're no good
trees handy, only few little dead ones
that didn't count.
In the canon below me was good
sized stream. and I made for that,
thinking / could throw the bear off,
down by the water. When I came to
the bank I found a mountain torrent
thirty or forty yards wide and deep and
ugly looking. I slSirted UP the bank
pretty fast for some time, and then I
saw rock well out from shore that
thought I could reach. / rounded big
boulder, struck 1t above, and, by hard
work, reached the rock all right. I
didn't believe Mr.. Bear would tackle me
there, but there was where I didn't
know him. Right up my trail he went,
rounded the boulder shifted once or
twice. sighted me on the rock and
promptly struck in.
lie had TO swim ana the current was
so swift that he missed the rock a.few
yards ana so gave me a good shot. L
let him have the best l had, and I made
him kick, but he reached the shore all
right and now his dander was up in
earnest. ! plugged at him again, but 1t
didn't seem to count. On he came,
higher up this time and sighted better
for the rock l waited for him, and
when he heaved his big, ugly paws on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
SERMON BY REV. A. J. SMITH
PREACHED At GRACE M, Il
CHURCH YESTERDAY.
''The Great Physician" Was His Subject
and the Sermon Was II Very Interest,"
ing Ones Sin Great Pestilence.

|
Ing One Sim "A Great Pestilence.
| At Grace M. E. church, corner of
| Howard avenue and Portsea street yes
| terday morning, Rev. A. ]. Smith deliv-
cred a most interesting discourse, the
subject of which was THE Great Ply
sician." His text was taken from Jere-
miah viii, %:
rs there no balm in Gilead? Is there
no physician there? Why then Is not
the health of the daughter of my people
recovered"
In part he spoke as follows: few
years ago a vessel dropped anchor In
the harbor of New Orleans. 1t was re-
ported that there was one case of yell
low fever on board, but the rumor pro-
duced no alarm, so the passengers and
crew We're permitted to land In safety.
AT the close Of the week several cases
of fever were reported, In the lower part
of the city of New Orleans; the author
tiles became alarmed, a thorough inyes-
tigaton was made, and every effort was
put forth for the suppression of the
fatal epidemic, but all efforts were UNI
availing The dreadful disease spread
like wild fire through the city. The
doomed Inhabitants left their homes,
and fled northward for safety. The city
was forsaken except for a few brave
souls, who remained to nurse the sick
and bury the dead. The north reached
out the hand of sympathy to the south
in their distress. The ablest physicians
were sent to the scene of death, and all
that could be done was done for the sal
walton of the people. But the fever con-
tinued to rage undated One morning
lady opened her window, which over
looked the city of death, and as she did
SO began to sing Praise God from
Whom All blessings Flow" The first
white frost Of winter had appeared;
Gods remedy for the disease, and the
sickness was stayed.
There is a far more fatal disease In
our midst than that Of the yellow fever,
which affects not only the mortal, but
the immortal. 1t is the all prevailing
disease of sin. The children of Israel in
the text are represented by the prophet
jeremiah as suffering from this dis
ease, which the well known balm Of
Gilead would cure, if administered by
a competent physician. why then"
he mournfully enquiries, SIS not the
daughter of my people recovered?"
inquire with the prophet jeremiah,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

rect to the running GROUNDS Oh the JaVe-
lines along the upper course OF the Leo
ma river. After a few hours or nara
driving we reached a spot where there
We're fresh signs of the javelines having
foraged thereabouts. l told Mr.. Roose-
Welt that the boars were so vicious that
they had been known to tear a man to
pieces with their tusks, and advised
him to be cautious when he came upon
the animals. Tying the horses TO a
mesquite bush we started out in search
Of the wild hogs.
1.-THE trail separated and l followed 1t
in one direction while Mr.. Roosevelt
| took the other branch of 1t. we had
| not parted fifteen minutes when heard
several reports of his repeating rifle.
| The reports were in rapid succession
and l knew he had run into drove OF
javelines and was up against them
hard. I rushed forward as fast as
could go and Just before | reached MN
I heard pistol shots coming from MS d.
rection. When I got to the little clear
ing where I could see what was gong
on I saw Mr.. Roosevelt standing there
with his back against a scruopy i've
oak tree pumping bullets from his re-
volver into a mammoth wild boar that
was lung!ng at him with his long tusks
The boar had already torn the tops OF
Mr. Roosevelts boots into shreds and
did not seem to mind the bullets that
were being rapidly planted into his
body. It is an old saying that it takes
pound of lead to kill javeline, and MI.
Roosevelt vowed that he must have
put that much metal into that old ami
NAL. I took careful aim with my VIM
chester and sent a bullet through the
boar's heart and he gave up the ghost.
Lying around the tree within radius
Of ten yards We're four other large jave-
Inns which Mr. Roosevelt had killed be-
fore the old boar had cornered him,
Several small pigs which were in the
drove had scampered into the under
brush when the shooting began. MI
Roosevelt did not seem to realize the
chances he had taken in firing into the
drove of wild hogs and the excitement
of the vicious attack made by the old
boar gave him the greatest pleasure
imaginable. He cut out the great tusks
of the boar and took them home with
him as trophies of the hunt. We failed
to come across any more javelines and
I drove Mr.. Roosevelt back to Sabinal
and he took the evening trtlin for New
York
just think he rode all that distance
to enjoy the excitement of a Javeline
hunt. He made another quick trip to
the same section a few months later
and spent only one day and killed seve-
raj javelines next saw him at San
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
PART AND PARCEL.

WIN DAINTY box an exquisite wrapper, deli
wa these will not cleanse tie skin! Has It ever
@zJ occurred to you that you pay big prices for
these thingss Do you to buy five articles or do
YOU require only onea 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? It Is
certainly the method adopted by most persons Of cult
IVORY SOAP ee%.s PER CENT. PURE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
RAID ON LIBERTY STREET.
Edward Flannagan's Saloon Visited by thu
poIicn yncfardnv

Police Yesterday.
Sergeants Williams and Orr Of the How
ard avenue police station yesterday shortly
after noon made n raid on the saloon Of
Edward Flanagan at No. 30 Liberty street.
They found Mrs. Flanagan irawlng beer
and serving 1t to three men In reai' roc in
Mrs. Flanagan and Bartholomew OKcefe,
John Il. Loughltn and Thomas .. Egan, the
last three on the charge Of being found In
Il saloon on Sunday All were released on
bDuds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
What Shall Wa Aava for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every
day: Let us answer it to-day. Try Jel-O
Il delicious and healthfu dessert. Pre-
ing. simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry.
and Strawberry. Get package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
JIMMY DoNNELLY SIGNED.

Manager Canavan announces that he
mas signed Jimmy Donnelly of this city
to play second base. FrLel will go back
to right field and CollifloWer will doubt
less be released
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30

David city. Neb., April !, 1900.
Genesee Pure Food Co.. lie Roy, N. y:
Gentlemen:-I must say In regard TO
GRAIN.O that there is nothing better or
healthier. We have used it for. years, Ny
brother was great coffee drinker He
was taken sick and the doctor said coffee
was the cause of 1t, and told us 10 use
GRAINO. We got a package, but did not
like 1t at first; but now would not be, with
cut IT, My brother has been well ever
GT LILLE SOCHOR.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
A SHORT VISIT HERE.

DR. Jonas Jacobs of Elmira. New
York.
Dr. Jonas Jacobs of Elmira, N Y, Is
on a short visit to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marks Jacobs, In
this city. The doctor is brother of
ATTORNEY Louis e. Jacobs Of this city
DIR. Jacobs leaves tonight for his home
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
TO ELECT 4 QUARTERAAsTER.

Horse Guard win Meet Tonight,
The Horse guard have been ordered to
In place of the late H. A. Stevens, who was
q much esteemed member Of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-30
E. Schonberger & Sons.

Palace and Central Markets. POULTRY
and MEATS Saturdays Specials: Legs
Mutton 10c lb. lbs Steak for zoe. Roast
Beef Sc ID, Corned Beef &c lb, Veal Outlet
Ice h. Fowls Zoe lib, Turkeys Toe lb, Broil-
ers Ice h. Bologna Sc Id, Frankfnrters 10c
ID. Melons on Ice, 25c--30c. Fresh vege-
tables Of all kinds. Phone 100
Il. SCHOENBERGER 4 SONS,
G2-96 George street and 1-2-3 Central Mar
ket, Congress avenue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-23
A Rit ofHnmnn Nntnrn.

''To ask old friends to dinner is sup
posed to be a compliment to the recipients
Of the invitation" said fashionable
woman, and is undoubtedly intended to
be so regarded by the donors of the feast,
and yet in nine cases out of ten the in
tentiOn is misunderstood and the kindly
feeling unappreciated by reason of the
want of tact shown by the well meaning
hostess. Let us suppose that Mrs. A.,
who has long known intimately Mrs. b..
Mrs. G. and Mrs. d., has been enabled
by reason of some fortuitouS circum-
stance to ascend several rungs of the So
cial ladder and to mix with more fash
ionable set than the circle to which she
formerly belonged. But she is n faithful
soul and her heart still clingS To her old
friends and her former associations. With
the best intent in the world she gives
dinner and asks to her house her former
neighbors, who accept with pleasurab.
anticipation, dine on disappointment ant
go away indignant with their old asso
ciate, and why? Simply Isrquse they
find that the other guests consist of theii
own especial intimates, Mrs. b., Mrs. G
and Mrs. d., with whom they are OF
terms Of ease and friendship, instead o.
Mrs. Tiptop and Mrs. Lofty, whom they
fondly hoped to meet and with whom
they would feel completely out of touch
and probably greatly bored. Neverthe
less, they distinctly resent being classeC
with their own friends. Ii behooves Mrs
A, if she desires to retain the good opin
ion of her old companions, to be careful
not to make the mistake of asking then
to dine with the people they know and
have been accustomed to. 1t is far bet
ter to take them singly and let them be
miserable among smart strangers with
whom they have nothing in common. Ii
she does not care to do this, it is much
better to stitle her kindly impulses and to
treat her old set with neglect. She will
of course be equally blamed if she enter.
tains them together or ignores them. but
there will be less friction and discomfort
if she does not make futile effort to
please. New York Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-23

Striped goods are always more or less
in fashion, and. although universally be-
coming, according to the w they are
made up, there is a special of using
stripes for various figures. ipes used
vertically give length, " horizontally
they impart width and lss. Tall fig
ures only should wear horizontal trim
mings, either on skirt or waist or striped
goods so made up. This is fuuda-
mental rule which is very often disre-
gardod.
Short figures should avoid using goods
with a rough surface or goods with .urge
checks, plaids or wide stripes as they in
crease the appearance of ones size. Mar
row stripes cut on the cross give length
and when well cut and fitted are gener-
ally very becoming.
Short figures should never wear yokes,
or if they are worn. they should be very
short. y yoke imparts the appearance
of fullncss. Stout figures lool, best in
pointed bodices. cut quite short on the
hips. BoGices which end at the belt line
do not suit stout figures, but as fashion
gives preference just now to this ST Ie
of bodice, the stout woman must be : e
to pull her belt well down in front as
W IoIIH sHdIp pOlHl' tHuS StNlp ne
appearance of long waist
y plump, well shaped arm 10, 'est
il a close fitting sleeve entire ,oid
OF trimming around the VIZ rim
ming about tha wrist is seldom if ever
becoming 1t apparently increases size
of wrist, which should slope in grace
fully.
The sensible woman Of today selects q
mode of dress which suits her and she
makes fashion conform to it. If her fea-
lures are regular and her face long, she
dresses with severe simplicity. IT, on
the contrary, the profile is irregular and
her face more inclined to be round, then
her dress may be fanciful. In color, too,
she selects her particular shades and adj
heres to them. She does not wear gray
when she knows her coloring makes
costume of gray, however beautiful in
itself, look badly upon her
If she is pale, she selects n shade that
will throw some color upon her face. If
she be afflicted with too much color, she
selects neutral tints or dark shades. The
whole secret of dressing becomugly lies
in making fashion conform to the style
which suits you best.-American Queen