davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
BE A MAN.

Will some good, well-paid Clark
booster please stand up and tell the
wage earners of this town and county
why they should vote for Boodler
Clark?
What has Clark ever done for the
people of this county besides main
tanning corps of paid heelers whose
duty has been to induce honest men
to vote for Clark?
What has Clark ever done toward
the development of the resources of
Flathead county?
What can the property owners of
this town and county expect from
Clark in the way of industrial de-
velopment that will increase the value
of property and make prosperous
conditions? What has Clark done
in that direction heretofore?
Is it not a fact that every time
Clark has had political axe to grind
he has sought the suffrages of the
voters of this county upon the theory
that he could buy them, and when
he had bought them his obligation
to the people of this county mad been
fully discharged?
AlOw can the people who have con-
| demned Geiger, Jaqueth, Bywater
and Carr for voting or Clark, con-
sistently support Long, Fitzpatrick
and Brown, who were nominated in
the interests of Clar.. and who I'M
blushingly regard with pride" his in
famous record?
Are there fifty voters N Us county
SO lost to all sense of shame that
they will stand out in the open and
tecIare that .ney are proud of Mon
tana's most conspicuous black sheep,
-. Clark:
And If honest men cannot openly
confess Clark, will they stife their
consciences when they enter the vot-
ing booth tomorrow?
What is the Clark answer to these
Questions? Do you hear the mighty
shout? DOODLE. DOODLE.
DOODLE!
| And if you need the doodle, take
it. But do not further scar your
souls with the brand of bribery by
voting to "vindicate" the debauchery
of Montana's citizenship. Take the
money if you need it. You will prob
ably put it to better use than Glars
will. But when you go into the vot
ing booth tomorrow and are alone
with your conscience do not stifle its
} promptings. Do not place money
above your honor anu your self
respect. You know which is the
right in this contest and ..nowing, LEI
your vote count for honest men ant
honest politics, and, above all, FOL
. the announcement to the world tina
, mo mans money can make vulgar
: merchandise of the honor and man
, hood of this state
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
COUNTY TICKET.

For the Legislature
S. D. MCCARTHY.
E.G. BJORNEBY.
A. D. MACDONALD.
For District Judge
d. F. SMITH.
For Sheriff
THOMAS c. HAND.
For Treasurer
SAMUEL HlLBURN.
For Clerk and Recorder
AUGUST LAGONI.
For County Assessor
ANDREW DUNSIRE.
For County Attorney
r. l.. OLIVER.
For Clerk of the District Court
JAMES X. LANG.
For Superintendent of Schools
FANNIE l.. SPURCK.
For County Surveyor
ERNEST RAkOWITZ.
For Public Administrator
JOHN j. KENNEDY.
For Coroner
P. T. NEITHER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

Entered at the Postoffice at kallspell' Mon
tana as second class mail matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

The Clarkite lie is going the rounds
that the Bee is opposing the candi-
dacy of August Lagoni for clerk and
recorder. None who nave seen what
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
ONLY ONE.

Of all the party platforms of this
county there is only one taat declares
or the Tree ard unlimited coinage OF
SILVER, and that enc is the Independent
Democratic platform.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
INDEPENDENT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

STATE TICKET.
For Governor
T. S. HOGAN, Lewis and Clarke.
For Congressman
CORNELIUS +. KELLEY, Silver Bow.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH L. MARION, Missoula.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE M. HAYES, Yellowstone.
For Associate Justice
ROBERT LEE WORD. Lewis and Clarke
For State Treasurer
ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON, Park.
For State Auditor
E. G. MCLEAN, Carbon.
For Attorney General
W. r. c. STEWART, Gallatin.
For State Superintendent of Schools
P. A. LEAMY, Silver Bow
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
A QUIET WEDDING.

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of H. G.. Ward, in Sterling Cen
ter, on July I'd at 100 p. m. when
Nels P. Anderson and Martha E.
Stratton, a worthy young couple of
Sterling Center, were united in mar
riage in the presence of a large num-
Der of friends and relatives. Rev. E.
E. Saterlee, of Mapleton, performed
the ceremony. Dora Ward, Elsie T..
Ward, Chas. Ward and Jesse Averill,
cousin of the bride, attended the bri-
dial couple. After the ceremony had
been performed a sumptuous repast
was served. Many presents were re-
ceived as well as congratulations and
best wishes from those present.
After supper dancing was INDUCED
in until the''wee sma hours. "Averill's
orchestra furnished music and all had
a most enjoyable time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06

history of the town and had not the
program been interrupted by the rain
the visitors would have been astonished
at the entertainment provided for
them. One of the attractions of the
day and evening was the new band
stand in Triangular park erected by
the good will of the city council en-
gendered by the articles in the Free
Press.
Electric lights on the in and out
sides of each of the eight angles of this
fine structure gives it an attractive ap-
pearance at night and harmonious
colors of its painting charms the spec
tator by daylight. No special mention
can properly be made of anyone in
making this celebration what it was,
as all seemed to do their utmost to
have it go down in the history of our
town as the browning epoch of that
kind eve attempted. The windup of
the days festivities were beautiful
fireworks and a dance in Union hall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
PERSONAL.

Attorney Ed. H. Huebner, of Win
throp, was in the city today.
L. G. Dustin and wife, of r"Jeffers,
were Saulpaugh guests Tuesday eve
ming.
B. G. Taylor went to Worthington
this afternoon to try a case there to-
morrow.
Geo. Pass came home from Pipe.
stone to spend the Fourth.
Miss w. Elizabeth johnson left Tues
day evening for st. James to spend the
summer and also attend the summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Thro, of st.
Charles, Mo-, are visiting their son,
Joseph H. Thro, and will remain a
week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06

lowing committee, to act with himself
as chairman
First ward-John Adams, Alec
Bashaw, S.. Halstrom.
Second ward-John Diamond, j. G.
Thro.
Third ward-Gaylord Lamb, Glenn
Schroeder.
Fourth ward-H. A. Patterson, O.
w. Schmidt, w. III. Pay.
Fifth ward-L. P. Hunt, G.. M.
Palmer, T. w. Hart.
Sixth ward. G. Fowler, Chas.
Mailman.
All parties knowing of anyone who
has been omitted should report the
names to some member of this COM
mittee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
TRAGIC DEATH.
Mrs. Roman Humid Fatally Burn
ed at Napoleon.
Her Husband Painfully Injured While
E%ndeavoring to Remove Her
Burning Garments.

A horrible accident.ocurred at Maple
ton Tuesday might, resulting in the
death of Mrs. Roman Humid, formerly
of this city. She had Just zone down
stairs after having put the children to
bed at about $50 O'Clock. A lighted
lamp was standing on a small table in
the upper hall, and the three year old
girl got up an. mpted to get the
lamp, but % the floor and
the d took fire.
rem attracted
u d whom she
o1,u;no nm
aot +bo
-er own
wrapper 'ooA me-
Gu ANIL she Sd" I'll VI
; q sate ana tnen ran GOWN s'airs,
L huno conoucIs d meal nla heV
close 10 the mouse ana neara Vhe
screens anu Tan over " 'no nou''
Al the door ne met MS vile oollllls
OUT Win hef cloInlhg aiiaiie' Liz
caugh ner anu TORE 1ne oulAins s"i
menus from her, ano III 50 ooils was
severely pufneo hlmsel1'
MIS-. nun purns proven i"'"i III
sne d1ed soon a1tef mlohlSnU. Iler
SKID peeleo OH ana her nalr anu So"lp
were burned ouC she reniaiheo oon-
sclous un1ll the emu anu Valheo Win
ner husband; one eAPressen ssSls.se-
tloh thaC none Oh Vhe chiioreh "eie III
Juieu" one ~ no' oooln '"A
great pam uhVll inc lasV noul'
MI iunu i"0e anu 0"ls "0o
oaoly ourneo' DIS wen DIS ohe w. ~
'le snouioer anu uoUn n"ir -
0iii0ion ee0"peo "i'lou' hiJuIS' iH0
Louse was lo' lhu0ii inJuieo' ooO jill
oeuuins was 0onounieu.
Inc '"o-ye"i oio LII eUo1 00u i"N
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
THE FOURTH.
The Day a Hot and Noisy one In
M8nkat0.

The Day a Hot and Noisy one In
Mankat0.
The Fourth of July was a sultry and
noisy one in Mankato. No business
was transacted. In the evening there
were several beautiful private displays
of fireworks.
The German Lutherans had a celebra-
tion in Sibley park and tn e German
Catholic school one in Dukes addition
grove.
w. A. Funk addressed 5000 to 6, 900
people at Springfield, where there was
a fine industrial parade, two balloon
ascensions, ball game, etc. 1t was a
Democratic locality, but when he
declared that the flag should be pro-
tected wherever til S planted by civ
ilized authority to the deep drop of
blood and the last dollar, he was
cheered to the echo. He gave a fine
address.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
TRAIN DERAILED.
The Elmore Passenger Ditched and the
Fireman Killed Last Evening.

The Elmore passenger train, due at
Mankato at s :05 p. m, was wrecke !
n mile south Of Belle Plal-
night. A heavy rain A.
had washed some J.
the track -eec
it he reve sl
too late. I-3 . It
track and la
The tender p 49, e engi e
cab. The bag - over III its
side, and the ,e the smoker
left the track a clushed into the
baggage car.
Frank Nelson, the fireman, was
killed, Engineer Peel was slightly
scalded, and Baggageman Wakefield
was considerably hurt. None of the
passengers were injured. A number
of people for Mankato were on the
train, as usual.
A train was sent from this city and
transferred the passengers, and a wreck
ing train was sent from st. James and
had the track cleared before morn
ing. The II :13 p. m. passenger had
to go around by Waseca, and got in
at 100 p. m. The 4:33 a. m. train
went north via. the same route, but
the other trains have gone through on
time.
Very heavy rain fell at st. Paul yes
terday and for a considerable distance
south. At st. Paul the fall was more
than two inches and interfered with
the celebration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease,
a powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t
makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives in
slant relief to corns and bunion. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age. Cures and
prevents swollen feet. blisters, callous and sore
sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists
and shoe stores 25c. Trial package FREE by
mail. Allress, Allen S. Olmstead, lie Roy NY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
The Fourth Proved to be a Good Day
for the Doctors,

There were the usual number of ac-
c1dents yesterday. The most serious
occurred to Chas. Nicholson, son of O..
Nicholson, the South Front street mer-
chant tailor. He was standing in
front of Follman's drug store and
stepped between the grating. He fell,
breaking his left leg just above the
ankle. Both bones were broken and the
fracture was a bad one. He was taken
home and DR.. Bjelland was summoned
and set the bone. He will be laid up
for some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
Goshen,IlI

Goshen, Ill
Genesee Pure Food Co., LIE Roy, N. y:
Dear Sirs Some days since a package of
your GRAIN-O preparation was left at my Of
fee. l took it home and gave it a trial, and 1
have to say 1 was very much pleased with it, as
a substitute for coffee. We have always used
the best Java and Mocha in our family, but I
am free to say 1 like the GRAIN-O as well as
the best coffee l ever drank.
Respectfully yours. A. G. JACKSON, NJ. D.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06

Joseph the fourteen year old son of
Geo. Schmidt, who resides on North
Front street, was injured while shoot
ing off a ''mud cam at six O'Clock
yesterday morning. The back end blew
out and Joseph's face was badly burn
ed. DR.. Schmauss dressed his injuries.
Young Schmidt is employed in Tim
merman's cigar factory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06

Several people suffered burns and
bruises while shooting off fire works,
but nothing of a serious nature hap
pened.
Ben Daily and Bill Henkler with..a
crowd of admirers while indulging in
a wrestling match on the hill back of
Bierbauer's brewery on Tuesday after
noon, had the misfortune to fall so
hard as to break Daby's right arm and
badly dislocated his elbow. DR.. Bran
denburg was called to dress the injury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06

Harry Scott, of Eagle Lake, was in
jured while trying to fire off a mud
can" The back end blew out and
he was powder burned. Dr.. Warner
attended his injuries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06

John Doe paid a fine of $3.50 this
morning for engaging in a fight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
MANY TROUBLES.
Business in Store For the Police
Court,

d. j. Whalen, proprietor of theWash-
ington House was arrested today on
the charge of grand larceny in the
third degree, on complaint of a
stranger named Martin Murray, who
claims that on Sunday he came to the
city, stopping at the hotel and paid
his board in advance until today, and
left $50 with MI. Whalen for safe
keeping. When he asked for the money
later Mr.. Whalen denied having re-
ceived it.
Mr.. Whalen pleaded not guilty in the
municipal court and his trial was set
for July 9th at 10 a. m. He was al
lowed to go on his own recognizance
in the sum of 800. He states that
Murray talked of leaving the money
with him but did not do so. Several
men were in the Office at the time and
will corroborate MI. Whalen, while
n will be a witness for Murray.
John Doe paid a fine of So 5 this
morning for engaging in a fight.
Dick Taylor, who drives a wagon for
IS
the Hubbard Milling Co., had an en-
counter with a young man named Eich
last evening and came out second best.
He was exhibiting a black eye today
and wanted a warrant for Eich's arrest.
Faddoul Kouri wanted his partner
arrested today. He says that his part
ner had locked him in a room and
wanted to lick him and had offered
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06

Judge Shissler today united Geo. A.
Bogart and Marry E. Bartholomew,
both of Mapleton, in marriage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-06-07
BOXES OF GOLD
Sent for Letters About Grape-Nut..

$50 boxes OF gold and greenbacks will be
sent TO persons writing interesting and
truthful letters about the good that has
been done them by the use OF Grape-Nuts
food.
10 little boxes. each containing $40 gold
piece, will be sent the 10 writer's OF the
most interesting letters.
20 boxes each containing S gold piece
to the 20 next most interesting writers. and
a 81 greenback will go TO each OF the 300
next best. A committee of TO make de-
cision and the prizes sent on July 5. 1900.
Write plain. sensible letters. giving de-
tailed facts of ill-health caused from i'm
proper food and explain the Improvement.
the gain in strength. in weight. or in brain
power after using Grape-Nuts food
II is a profound fact that most ails OF
humanity come from improper and nom
nourishing food. such as white bread. hot
biscuit, starchy and uncooked cereals, ete-
change 10 perfectly cooked. predigested
food like Grape-Nuts, scientifically made
and containing exactly the elements nature
requires for building the delicate and won
dcrfui cells OF brain and body, will quickly
change half sick person TO a well person
Food. good food, is Natures strongest
weapon OF defense.
lnClute III the tolici tHc lfut Hailser ana
addresses, carefully written. OF 20 persons
not very well. 10 whom we can write re-
garding the food cure by Grape-Nuts.
Almost everyone interested In pure food
is willing TO have his or her name appear
In the papers for such help as they may
offer 10 the human race. A request how
ever. 10 omit name viii be respected. Try
for one OF the go prizes Every one has
an equal show. Don't write poetry. hlf
just honest and interesting facts about the
good you have obtained from the pure
food GrapeNuts. IL man or woman has
found true way 10 get well and keep
well. IL should be a pleasure TO stretch =
helping hand 10 humanity by telling the
facts.
Write your name and address plainly On
letter and mail promptly 70 the Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Greek. Mich. Prizes
sent July 3
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-06-07
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The Chicago Document Reafiirmed-
The Other Features.

The platform presented to the Demo-
cratic state convention was as follows
I'VE. the Democrats of Indiana, in con-
vention assembled reaffirm allegiance
to the principles of liberty and justice
which the Democratic party has advocated
from the time of jefferson.
1--WE reaffirm and pledge our allegiance
to the principles of the Declaration of In
dependence. and acknowledge our debt of
gratitude to Thomas Jefferson, the author
of that charter of human rights
1--WE reaffirm our allegiance to the prin-
ciples of the Constitution of the United
States, and declare our veneration Tor the
wise and far-sighted patriots who insti-
tuted its beneficent provisions, not only for
themselves. but for the welfare of the Ma
tion for all time.
1--WE reaffirm and pledge our allegiance
to the principles of the Chicago platform of
1896, and commend It's distinguished expo
nent. William Jennings Bryan, to the peo-
pie of the United States as an able states
man, a sincere patriot and an honest man.
who can safely be trusted to stand at all
times for the people and against their foes
at home and abroad.
"And we instruct the delegates selected
by this convention to cast their votes for
him at the Democratic national convention
TO be held at Kansas City.
cit is of vital Importance at this time
that the people should restore the funda-
mental principles of their government TO
their original force.
1--WE are already far advanced in the policy
of arbitrary rule. which has caused an en-
croachment on the rights of the people at
home. and on liberty abroad and subver-
sion of popular government everywhere
'It is the history OF the human race that
every nation which has sought to extend
it's power by destroying the liberty of 9TH
ers, has, in the end, destroyed the liberty
of its own people. No people can exist
part free and part slave, part citizen and
part subject, part republic and part en-
pire.
COLONIAL DOMINION.
1--WE submit the corrupting influence of
colonial dominion has already brought dis
grace upon the Nation: that usurped and
dictatorial power has already reached the
danger line. The Constitution and the
plighted faith of the Republic has been
violated in Porto Rican legislation. for the
purpose OF asserting power TO rule without
regard 10 law, duty or right principle.
Independence is withheld from the Cubans
in defiance of law and national promises.
Slavery is recognized and protected in Sulu,
and involuntary servitude in Hawaii. in
violation of the Constitution.
I'VE condemn the extravaganza of the
present administration. the violation OF the
civil service. the fraudulent army con-
tracts, the payment of double salaries TO
military officers. the spcliation OF the peo-
pie of Cuba and the favor and protection
shown partisans, spectators and corrupt
officials In their dealings with the govern
ment
I'VE demand an honest and economical
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-06-07
SKETCHES OF NOMINEES.
Something About the Men the
Democratic Ticket.

John w. Kern the conventions choice for
Governor is well known in Indiana politics
At present he holds the position of city at
torney. He was born in Howard county
in ls4s, and was educated in the common
schools near his home His father was an
excellent scholar and greatly aided him in
his education. Mr.. Kern studied two years
In the Kokomo Normal School, and then
entered the University of Michigan. He was
graduated from the law department of that
institution. After leaving college he took
up the practice OF law at Kokomo, remain
ing there until 1855. In 1884 he served as
reporter of the Supreme Court. and in 1885
was defeated for the same place. Since
that year he has resided I'm Indiana polls
He is member of the Knights of Pythias
is a thirty-second degree Mason, and is
identified with the Order of Elks the Com.
mercial the University and the Century
clubs.
Colonel John c. Lawler. who Is TO be Mr.
Kern's running mate. is an attorney OF
Salem, Washington county. For many
years he was n farmer. He is fifty-seven
years old. He entered the Thirteenth In
diana Regiment in 1861 at the age of eight
cen. and returned home In July. 1864. He
remained at home but short tune. going
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-06-07

The convention selected delegates at large
to the national convention and electors at
large by adopting the report Of the COM
mittee on rules and permanent organiza-
tion. which made the following recon-
mendation:
Delegates at Large to National Conven-
tion-James Murdoch. of Lafayette: G.. V.
Menzies, of Mt. Vernon; Hugh Daugherty,
of Bluffton, and s. z. Morss, of Indian
apolis.
Alternate Delegates-Robert c. Bell, Of
Fort Wayne; ID. d. Dykeman. of Logans-
port; John Overmeyer, Of North Vernon.
and James e. McCabe OF Williamsport.
Electors at Large-Allen collars, of Fort
Wayne, and Nicholas Cornet. OF Versailles.
Contingent Electors-O. ]. Lofts, of Num-
Gle, and Samuel v. Boyd, of Salem.