davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26
THE BAZAAR.
1900 JANUARY
SPECIALS 1900
What's more welcome
than a timely bargain

Undcrmuslin
sales are iast now holding sway In
larger centeFs Of trade
And We make timely Offering Of
these goods 10 the ladies OF Albany.
Juat placed on our counters 10 an
assortment OF
Nl0mT RcnKs. OuEMrsE, CoRSEr
covaRs, DRAWERS and extaTs
received direct IRON manufacturer.
Each article 10 choice, bargain, and
selections made now leave you time
and money free for later purchases.
Art Goods
Much tine needle work 10 done at
this feaaon.
All interested should take advantage
oi the cut price on
srAMrRp LINENS, BATTRKHuHo
PArtERSs AND ALL ART GooDa.
Winter Waists
AND ourHo FLASxrL Cows
at prices that will surely please those
wanting these seasonable articles.
L. Z. Il II. J. HAMILTON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26
How Are Tour kidney. ,

Dr. Hohbe sparhgus PIllS cure an Kidney us. Sam,
ple free. Add sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N,T
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26
COUNTY BUSINESS.

Recorders office:
Deed, 9 NJ Leth TO II swick, go
acres. ........... .............s scC
Deed, JP koyse TO N q Royse,
40.14 acres, 10 W.. SO
Deed, B r Skil1man to w II Kirk,
S0acfes, Is " 2s...es.s..s.g... 24O
Deed, U s TO B y SkilIman, 80
acres, 13w2................. Patent
Deed, chatel mortgages for 600,
klOO ana $l0O. s.s..s. s...s...s
In the clerks Office there have been
$50 registrations, less than one tenth.
Hurry up and register with the clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26
You don't
have to run,

stroll walk into with your prescription
where will We rule
anything that standard Our Syup
Tncures and Extracts fresh being made from the
drugs obtanabe When sick need the best and
get the best from "We substitute"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
GYM" WILL TAKE A TRIP.
President of the Great Northern to Go
Around tho World.

Chicago, July pa special to the
Chronicle from Duluth, Mimi, says: 1t
is announced here that one of the reas-
ons why James j. Hill bought the ele-
CANT steam yacht Wacouta, formerly
Eleanor, was that he is planning to make
trip around the world and that he will
go in his newly acquired boat, which
has already been twice around the world.
The yacht will remain in Duluth for the
next two months. 1t is said Mr.. Hill
will start with the Wacouta from Duluth
on his trip around the world according
to present reports, which would make
the trip by water 1900 miles further in
betting the globe than any trip hereto
fore made.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
BIC EFFORTS, SMALL RETURNS.
Frank Rossall Worked Up Big Deals for Small
Compensation.

Frank Rossall Worked Up Big Deals for Small
Compensation.
Special to the Bee
Great Falls, July 26.-Sheriff John
Dunn of Carbon county came in this
morning with a warrant for the arrest of
Frank Rossall, the man who was pur-
chasing George I. Smiths place in Teton
county with imaginary drafts and who is
now held in the Teton, county Jail, as
told in the Bee last Tuesday. Sheriff
Dunn missed the train for Choteau this
morning and will go up tomorrow, bring
ing Rossall back with him to Carbon
county. From the story of Rossall's
doings in Carbon county it would seem
that the Teton county transaction is very
ordinary. Within ten months it is
known that he made deals for three
ranches and stock aggregating $145,O0O
and played the string out in each case
up to the hour of final payment and
without dollar. For the magnitude of
the deals worked out by him the returns
were but small and probably will not
aggregate $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
Republican State Convention.

The state republican nominating con-
vention will be held in Helena Septem-
Der 9Th.
The county conventions will probably
be held September 1st, that date having
been recommended by the executive
committee.
The executive committee of the state
central committee met Wednesday after
noon in the office of Z. B. Miller, secre-
tary of the committee, and determined
upon that date. A formal call for a
convention to nominate republican can
didates for presidential electors, con-
gressman, and all state officers, was
issued, and will be sent to each member
of the committee in the state.
When the state central committee met
in Helena last March it determined
upon the place for the nominating con-
vention, and delegated authority to its
executive committee to fix the date for the
meeting. At that time the apportionment
of delegates from the several counties
was determined upon. Each county was
given five delegates-at-large and one for
every 30 votes cast for Thomas G. Mar
shall for congress in the election of 1898.
On that basis the counties will have
representation as follows in the coming
state convention:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
N0TEDCH|EFDEAD
Aenaes, Kootenai Chief, Passes
Away.
IL SEVERAL WEEKS
Is Succeeded by His Son Gusta- Bearing
of the Chiefs Death on the Open
ing of the Reservation.

Chief Aenaes of the Kootenai Indian
tribe located on Dayton creek. northern
part of Flathead Indian reservation, died
Sunday morning after an illness of sew
eral weeks duration. He was at the
time of his death over Is years of age
and had been chief of his tribe for more
than thirty years. He was man of
considerable intelligence and ability and
ruled with Il firm yet kind spirit and was
beloved by his entire tribe. The chief
was buried Tuesday at Dayton.
On Wednesday his son, Gusta Aenaes,
aged "a years, was elected as his success
sor. In all their dealings with Chief
Aenaes the government found a man
who was constantly on the watch for the
safety and welfare of his people and who
for years stubbornly resisted any offer to
cede a portion of Flathead reservation
to the government. His son, his success
sor, is man of considerable education
and very bright. How he will stand
upon the proposition to throw open that
part of the Flathead reservation that
lies in this county is not known. The
commission, composed of Messrs. Nc
Nicely, B. j. McIntire and Hoyt, will
this summer have conference with the
tribe relative to the throwing open of a
part of their reservation, and their prog
ress will be watched with considerable
iptpraSt
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
Money Sharks Wars.

According to the estimate of the Brit
ish war office the total British losses in
the war gainst the Boer farmers number
SO far over $4,000. This includes killed,
wounded, prisoners and invalids. In
other words, the British have lost more
men than all the Boer armies have con-
tanned from first to last. In spite of
Lord Roberts immensely superior forces,
his occupation of the capitals of the
Orange Free State and the Transvaal
and his unremitting efforts to bring the
war to an end the Boer seems still to be
pretty lively and aggressive foe and to
be providing good deal of amusement
for his big adversary. 1t appears prob
able that before he is entirely suppressed
the total of English losses will be still
more formidable. When the bloody
ledger of the Roer war comes to be final
ly balanced the results will contain con-
vincing proof that the diplomacy which
insisted on battle instead of arbitration
was costly piece of business, a supreme
blunder as we'll as a shameful wrong.
The profit side of this ledger is still to be
set down; the losses in lives and treasure
continue to mount up and even after
peace has been restored will be felt for
an indefinite period in various ways.
The same general reflections apply to
our own efforts to "benevolently assim-
ilate' the Filipinos. On June 3, more
that month ago, Secretary Root sent to
the senate an extended report giving the
number of our soldiers who had been
killed or died of wounds up to that time
The casualties in the Philippines from
July 81, 1898, to May "a, 19OO according
to the report, were: Deaths: Regulars,
36 officers and 854 men; volunteers, Al
officers and 854 men. Wounded: Reg
ulars, 81 officers and 72l men; volunteers
81 officers and 1,115 men. In addition
considerable number of soldiers have
been driven insane by the hardships and
excitement incident to the service. Since
this report was made, although we have
been assured repeatedly that the war in
the Philippines is over, we have had ad-
ditional lists of losses which materially
increase the figures given by Secretary
Root. These indicate very clearly that
the Filipino, like the Boer, has good
deal of fight still left in him, and that
our war ledger will show an even more
unsatisfactory balance than that of our
British cousins.
All of which suggests the question:
Does war really pay? To certain limit
ed class of money sharks and land grab
bers it may, but tho people who pay the
expenses in blood and treasure are vic
timized by their Baltimore
Sun.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
DOUBLE MURDER,
Fatal Quarrel Over a Bottle
Of Beer.
ONE MAN IS DEAD
Another Likely to D1e.-Not Clear Who
Did the Killing Suspects
In Jail.
Special to the Bee.

Special to the Bee.
Great Falls, July 26.-As result of
the drunken soiree at Box Elder park
yesterday, Billy Anderson lies today in
the morgue with bullet through his
brain and Big Ike" Jordan is in ward
of the hospital suffering from loss of
blood caused by bullet wound through
the face, and Oscar Prescott and wife
are inmates of the county Jail charged
with murder. The place where the kill
ing occurred, Box Elder park, is a dis
reputable road house six miles up river
from this city, and is kept by Oscar Pres
colt and wife. Jordan, the injured man,
has ranch near Truly. Yesterday he
was in the city. and took John Calvin
and Billy Anderson out with him to make
hay. They were intoxicated when they
left the city. At Box Elder they stopped
and bought a bottle of beer, which Jor-
dan refused to pay for. The other two
men went to the wagon. Jordan follow
ed arguing with Mrs, Prescott and refus-
ing to pay. All got on the wagon and
Mrs. Prescott started back when a shot
was fired, by whom, witnesses seem to be
a trifle mixed. Anderson fell forward,
dead, and Jordan rolled off the wagon,
shot through the mouth.
Mrs. Prescott told the following story
of the killing: Jordan and two other
men came in. All we're drunk. Jordan
bought bottle of beer from me and
they drank it at a table. Jordan refused
to pay and called me several bad names.
did not get mad as knew him and he
often talks rough, The other two men
went out to the wagon and followed
with Jordan. I said please give me
that quarter" bnt he would not. i went
back to the house. was not mad, for
1 knew he would pay. Prescott had
beaten me awful when l let some one go
who did not pay me; so as I got inside
the gate said, Prescott, Jordan won't
pay me that quarter now, He will pay
it next time he comes with some hay
Prescott was in bed at the window inside
the porch, and he said nothing, but I
heard an awful report and saw flash
from the window, and for a moment
was stunned. Then I saw Jordan get
down quick, and saw blood squirting all
over him. I ran into the house and
Prescott said: Have I shot any one?'
I told him he had killed man."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
Great Northern Earninus,

Officials of the Great Northern claim
that the gross earnings of that road for
the past year will amount to $3O,O0O,OOO.
The annual report is now being prepared.
The estimate given is "a, 100000 in excess
of that of last year when the earnings
were in the vicinity of $25,OOOOOO. It is
also intimated that the dividend will not
be increased, but that the extra earnings
will be used in the surplus fund to
make up for loss of traffic expected to re-
suit from short crops in Dakota, Montana
and the west and for Improvements.
The annual financial statements, it is
said. show that 100000 have been SO
expended in the last year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
Japs vii lBe Protected.
Special to the Bee.

Special to the Bee.
Helena, July 26.-Tagaki, vice consul
of the Japanese at Tacoma, who came to
Montana for the purpose of investigat-
ing the recent cases in which his coun-
trymen have been terrorized, called at
the executive Office today. He asked
the governor if Japanese in Montana
could be assured of protection in the
future. The governor told him that
most certainly they could; that so far as
it lay within his power he would recon-
mend to the peace officers that they at
all times afford the little brown men
every protection.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
NEW ORLEANS RIOTS.

Special Policemen and Militia Preserve
Order.
Special to the Bee.
New Orleans, July 26.-1n the rioting
of last night and today one negro was
beaten to death, six were SO badly
wounded that their lives are despaired
of and about score of people, white and
black. male and female, have been more
or less seriously wounded. Disorderly
acts, following the disturbances of last
night. were committed throughout the
city today and resulted in swearing in
by the mayor of 500 special policemen
and ordering out of 500 state militia
upon orders of Governor Heard, who
responded promptly to the appeal of
Mayor Capdeville for assistance in sup
pressing existing lawlessness and in pre-
venting a recurrence of violence last
night. Throughout the day attacks
have been made by irresponsible whites
upon the black element, and the negroes
before nightfall had been completely
chased from the streets. The effect of
the disorders has put practical stop to
business in the wholesale districts and
the river front. and this means serious
crippling of the trade of the port. The
business elements are allied in force and
hundreds of white men responded to the
appeal of the mayor for assistance in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27

So Designates Himself In "a Chicago In
terview-Will Open His 'snarrel."
A Chicago special to the Minneapolis
Journal under date of July "a says:
Senator William A. Clark of Montana
will "open his barrel" as soon as he re-
turns from Europe. He was at the audi
torium annex yesterday and left last
night for New York. He declined to say
how much of his wealth would be al
lowed to escape, but he said that he had
the election of the democratic national
and state tickets sufficiently at heart to
cause him to make liberal contributions
to the campaign fund.
August will be spent by the senator in
Europe, where he hopes to rest from po-
litical and business cares. On his return
he will go to the state in which he has
political residence and enter vigorously
into the fight for Bryan and Stevenson
1t is his ambition to maintain his fac
tional supremacy over Marcus DAILY in
the state.
will Bryan carry Montana?' the SEN
ator was asked.
"Unquestionably. We are all fighting
to give Bryan and Stevenson majority
in Montana, and I hope nothing will be
done out of personal feeling to hinder
The national committee passed on the
question of regularity and there should
be no dissent"
When asked if it were true that he had
made $4,000 contribution to the dem
ocratic campaign fund, Senator Clark
said:
II must decline to give tho amounts Of
any contributions ! may have made in
the past or intend to mako in the future
l did contribute, however, and intend to
subscribe more money later.
my position in the fighting political
forces in Montana is merely that of a
high private After l get some rest in
Europe ! shall go into the fight to do all
can."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
HEINZE WANTS THE COURTS,
And to That End He Is Already ut
Work,

Anaconda Standards: That Heinze is
going to do his share in the Clark Heinze
political arrangement is evident from
notices which have been sent to the su-
perintendents, foremen and other en-
ployers of men in the Heinze properties.
These notices read as follows:
ITO -: Ascertain as quickly as
possible the residence, nativity, politics,
religion and general affiliations of all
men employed by you. Send me the in
formation as soon as possible. Accuracy
is important, but it is better to obtain
information without directly asking the
men. Always get this information when
new men are engaged.
"GEoRGE ROBINSON"
Mr.. Robinson is the general manager
of all the Heinze properties in this vicin-
ity. Evidently Heinze expects to con-
vert his mining properties into gigantic
political machine and is going at the
matter with thoroughness and system.
Already it is understood that number
of men have been discharged who, it was
ascertained, were not voters.
Of course it is generally understood
that Mr.. Heinze merely wants the Mon
tana courts and will let Clark have the
legislature if he can get it. There has
been some gossip on the street to the
effect that Heinze also has the senatorial
bee, but this is denied. He will be per
fectly satisfied if he can have the courts
and that is what he has started after.
What headway has been made by the
Heinze ieutenants in getting the infor-
nation asked for, the Standard has not
as yet been informed. A number of men
have been employed to work among the
men and sound them on the points de-
sired.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT,
Board Of Equalization Fixes Valuation
Few Changes.


Few Changes.
Special to the Bee.
Helena, July 26.-The assessment of
the roadbeds of Montana railroads was
fixed today by the state board of equal
ization for the present year. The total
assessment was placed at $15,O ,OOO, ,861 80
as compared with $14,992, ,689.9O, an in
crease of s8172 over last year. The board
did not make any material changes, as
shown by the small increase in the total
of the state. The total assessment of
the Northern Pacific and branch lines is
81, POS, ,O69.O, an increase of about 5000
over last year, allowing for some changes
in mileage. The total mileage of the
road this year is 1912 as compared
with 1384.628 last year.
The total assessment of the Great
Northern and branch lines this year is
$5, 5,93O, ,767 as compared with S5,915, 1863
last year, an increase of $24,396. The
main line assessment remains where it
was last year, $500 mile. The Mon
tana Central remains at $500. Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific was not changed
from last year. neither were the Oregon
Short Line and Big Horn Southern.
Great Falls & Canada was reduced from
$1,000 to $14OO per mile. The Montana
railroad was increased from $1,000 to
$1,000.
There is one new railroad in the state
since last years assessment, the Yellow
stone Park road, which turns in II miles.
It was valued at $500 per mile.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27

Enlargement of the Scope and Benefit
of the Homestead Law.

IMPORTANT TO YOUNG WOMEN.
Enlargement of the Scope and Benefits
of the Homestead Law.
An amendment to the homestead law
by the last congress takes into account
the rights of young women who, having
bravely gone into the wilderness during
the days of maidenhood, to seek home,
and who having failed, from one cause
or another, to make an entry of record
at the local land office, and have mean
while become enrolled in the matrimon-
ial state, have heretofore, under the old
statutes been refused the right to make
the entry. The old law held rigidly to
the fact that married woman living
with her husband, could not make
homestead entry and thus a young
woman who had settled upon, lived upon
and cultivated or improved tract of
land with the intention of entering it as
a homestead at some convenient time in
the future. was debarred from doing SO.
if in the meantime Hymen had bound
his silken bands around her. By an
enactment made by the last congress, the
undoubted rights of such young women
to perfect their intended entries, are
recognized, and the only provision i'm
posed is that the entrywoman shall con-
tinue to reside upon the homestead dur
ing the statutory period and that the
man she marries is not at the time of
their marriage claiming separate tract
of land under the homestead law.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
for them this year on almost any ole
hunting ground"


hunting ground"
Reports come in from the Little Belt
mountains that the gulches heading in
the range are full of grouse. The Mis-
souri, valley promises to do we'll for
chickens and other game. In fact ac-
cording to the reports received to date,
there is scarcely region where hunting
has formerly been carried on successful
ly that will not yield more than the usual
quota this season.
The provisions of the game law will be
at this time to sportsmen
who contemplate enjoying the coming
season. The law relating to the shooting
OF feathered game is:
Section S. Every person, who between
the 18th day of December and the 10th
day of August of the year following, will
fully shoots or kills or causes to be shot
or killed, any grouse, prairie chicken,
fool hen, sage hen, and pheasant or part
ridge; or who during the open season,
shoots or kills, or causes to be shot or
killed, more than 20 grouse, or prairie
chicken, or fool hen, or pheasants, sage
hen or partridges, in one day, shall be
punishable by fine of not less than s25,
nor more than $3.50, or by Imprisonment
in the county Jail not to exceed three
months, nor less than one month, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Section 6. Every person, who wilfully,
shoots or kills, or causes to be shot or
killed, any wild geese, wild ducks, brants,
or swan, between the first day of May
and the. first day of September of the
same year, shall be punishable by fine
of not less than $25, nor more than $3.50,
and by imprisonment in the county Jail
for term not to exceed three months,
and not less than one month, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
Section 7. Every person, who wilfully,
shoots, or otherwise kills or causes to be
killed, any meadow lark. blue bird,
thrush, oriole, woodpecker, mocking bird,
gold finch, cedar bird, stork, or any other
o. the small birds known as singing
birds, shall be punishable by fine not
exceeding 500, nor less than SIS, and by
Imprisonment in the county Jail not to
exceed three months, or by both such
fire and Imprisonment.
Section 8. That any person who shall
wilfully catch, trap or otherwise restrain,
for the purpose of sale or domestication
Gssny other purpose. any buffalo. elk.
moose, or mountain sheep within the
state shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and be fined not more than $500
nor less than 500, and shall be impris
oned in the county Jail not exceeding six
months or by both such fine or imprison
ment for each offense committed, in the
discretion of the court.
Carrying away the nests of the birds
mentioned in the act or destroying the
eggs is misdemeanor.-Helena 1nde-
pendent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
Saw Y0utsey Run.

Special to the Bee.
Georgetown, KY, July 26.-There were
several new features in the evidence in
the Powers trial today. Constable David
Harrod of Frankfort, who entered the
legislative building minute or two after
the shooting of Goebel, testified that he
saw man, whose description tailed
with that of Youtsey, close the door
of the office of the secretary of state, be-
hind him, and run down the basement
steps.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27

preserving order. At midnight the city
was quieter than it usually is at night.
There is report of the capture of
Charles, the slayer of Police Captain
Day, near the city. 1t is possible he will
be protected and given trial in court, the
authorities having determined to prevent
lynching no matter how much force is
required to do it.