davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Miners Union Officers.

Special to the Bee.
Butte, Sept 6.-At the election of the
Miners union w. II. Eddy was elected
president, Frank O'Conner recording
secretary, Jerry Hanley financial secrc-
tary and james Kilron treasurer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
POOLEY ON TRIAL,

Another Butte Murderer Expects to he
Turned Loose.
Special to the Bee.
Butte, Sept. 6.-The trial of Thomas
Pooley for the murder of Thomas Little
John and his wife, respectively his son in
law and daughter, on March 1S, last, was
begun in the district court today. Up to
the time of the courts adjournment a
jury had not been secured. The crime
for which Pooley is to be tried was one
OF the most horrible ever known in the
history of this county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Teddy Mt Detroit.

Special to the Bee.
Detroit, Sept. 6.-Roosevelt opened his
western campaign here tonight. He
spoke to a good audience.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Arthur Seyyall Dcnsl.

Bath, Me-, Sept. 5.-Hon Arthur Sew
all died of apoplexy at $50 a. m. today
at his summer home, Small Point. He
was GA years of age.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Scarcity of Teacllcrs.

Miss Fannie L. Spurck, county school
superintendent says that there is scare
ity of teachers for country positions.
She has several places to fill and if there
are any who are waiting for schools, she
wishes them to correspond with her.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07

Special to the Bee.
Butte, Sept. Ga proposition has been
made by A. G. Spaulding to organize a
football league in Great Falls, Helena,
Anaconda and Butte. The agent says
he is meeting with encouragement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07

Special to the Bee.

Special to the Bee.
Butte, Sept. 6.-Dan Lucey's attorney,
Mr. Thresher, has sent his bill of excep-
tions and application for certificate of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Fusion I'm NItllplesOtn.


Special to the Bee.
st. Paul, Sept. 6.-Fusion was effected
between Minnesota democrats and popu
lists today, and full ticket was named,
headed bp Governor John Lind.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Montana Baseball.

Special to the Bee.
Anaconda, Sept. 6.-Thursday's ball
games were, Anaconda, 3; Butte, 2;
Great Falls, Ia; Helena, I.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
FRIGHTFULLY NIANGLED.
John Saile Killed While Attempting to
Steal q Ride.

Steal a Ride.
Special to the Bee.
Butte, Sept. 6.-John Sale, p years of
age and single, of German extraction,
was killed by south bound Short Line
passenger train tonight at Silver Bow
Junction. His body was frightfully
mangled, the chest being the only intact
portion of the mangled form. He was
attempting to steal ride to Pocatello.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07

81. B. DICK. Observer.
Weather flags, indicating the weather for the
ensuing day lbut not the current day) will be
displayed daily, except Sunday, between a. m.
and p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
U. 3. Department Of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU,

Local Office, Conrad Bank building.
Meteorological summary for week end
ing Thursday, Sept. 3, 1900:
TemperatureIW'd MOvtIR 'nfall Sunshine
Date. Max. Mini Miles. Inches. IPer C'nt
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

Mr. Roosevelt, as is well known not
only clsims some distinction as a rough
rider and "bar hunter" but as a liter
ary man as well, In his volume en-
titled Life Work of Thomas II. Ben
ton, on page 235, Governor Roosevelt
has this to say: Not only the Colum-
bia, but also the he'd River Of the
north and the Saskatchewan and
Frazer as we'll, should lie wholly with
in our limits, less for our own sake
than for the sake Of men who dwell
along their banks. Columbia, Saska-
tchewa and Manitoba would, as states
of the Union, hold positions incompar-
ably more important, grander and
more dignihey than they can ever ex-
pect to reach as independent commun-
tiles or as provincial dependencies Of a
foreign power that regards them with
a kind of tolerence akin to contem-
tuous indifference. OF course, no one
would wish to see these or any other
settled communities now added co oul
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
lMpERIALlsM OF CAPITAL

NN'khNfN1'S" @ffN
These military operations OF the
powers In the Orient have u deeper
siguIGcance az II tappears TO us than 10
usually accorded A few days ago u
college professor and u deep student
of economics dropped the remark
"ThInk of the effect II China Is divided
up and European and American capl-
tai Ia introduced The tact isithat 1t
Ia this very matter Of tho introduction
of Western capital that Is At the bot
tom Of the trouble over there today,
Against the prejudice of the people
capitalists have been getting a foot
hold securing concessions OF one sort
and another and covering the country
with their vested interests, until now
the natives prejudice has Igulted and
the allies ara called upon to protect
their citizens and property,
So far II has been dilllult work for
the caucasian money lords to make
headway against the popular ilI-wlll'
When this disturbance is quoted II
will be easier, for that will be the prIn-
clpaI object sought, Especially will
it be 80 should the settlement be by
dIsmemberment and Partition. But
AS was Just SAID there will be no set
Element that does not prove for The
free introduction Of outside capital.
Now the competition OF Chinese
labor Is very different from the COM
petition of negro labor. While AT
rlcan labor can be successfully utilized
in some departments, 1t Is not avail
able for factory work or skilled pro-
duction. But the ChInaman and the
Filipino as we'll while not inventors
or originators, are masters at imitation,
They are docile, easily controlled, at
least the former are, and have just the
mental fitness and qualifications for
successful competition In factory work
and manufacturing, under direction
and management of Europeans or
Americans with all this dense popu-
lation of 45O, 600 GOO to draw from, sub
sisting on "A few handfuls of rice, and
working for few pennies per day ON
up.to date processes Of production and
consuming very little themselves, what
will become Of American laborY There
can be but one result, its degradation
toward the plane Of Oriental, because
the Oriental VIII not be raised to his
standard.
Here IS the world imperialism Of cap.
ital. For the capitalists Of the world
control all the governments of the
world. The struggle between labor
aud capital has been growing llCrcer
and more bitter for years. 1t Is a
struggle that has been long drawn out
and has grown with our civilization.
Capital has been intelligent, shrewd,
closely organized aggressive and grasp
ing every advantage, Labor has been
larger in bulk, less closely organized,
less inteligently managed, operating
bindly on the defensive. At last II
looks to us as though the time had
come when the capitalist was playing
his great trump card.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
REPRESENTATIVE soth DISTRICT

REPRESENTATIVE Soth DISTRICT.
Last Friday the committe which was
appointed to select the candidate for
representative In the eightieth dis
trict met and performed It's duty. The
committee selected Hon, Q. Bisher who
lives In this city. Mr., Bisher has long
been working and constant populist.
In 1866 Mr., Bisher is graduated from
Miami University, Ohio, which is the
State university Of that State, with
the degree of Bachelor Of Sciences. In
the alumni and former student cata-
logue of that institution we find the
following: Christopher Bsher, nursery
man, Hutchinson, Kansas. b, s.,
taught school for six years after gradu-
alton, and has since been engaged in
the nursery business, farming and
fruit growing Address 2Ol West
Sixth Street"
Mr., BIsher has been successful
man in the conduct of his own busi-
ness, and is the owner.of considerable
real estate in thissection Of the country,
He is also one of the most successful
fruit growers and as an active pro-
moter of horticulture has materially
furthered the interests of the commun-
ity, lie 10 a clean safe man, and
should poll good vote.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

THE death Of Q. p. Huntingdon last
week takes off the stage the last Of the
original western railroad promoters,
wreckers and thieves In his life time
he had accumulated very many mil
lions of money, We say "accuma-
lated" because he probably earned"
but comparatively little. His chart
ties was somewhat like that of Jay
Gould and Russell Sage. Everywhere
he was hated with great generosity.
On the Pacific coast his name was a
synonym for public contempt, The
celebrated Huntingdon letters pub
ished many years ago in which he was
undertaking wholesale bribery Of con-
gressmen to secure the passage of land
subsidy bills for some of his railroad
schemes, show very well his methods
and how he came for so long to domi-
nate the politics of the Pacific coast,
even against the intense hatred of the
people, He is a mau whose going will
be less regretted than that Of any other
man Of equal prominence who has died
| lately,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
AGAINST IMPERIALISM.

EDWIN Burrtt Smith Of Chicago in
his little speech before the Anti-lmper'
ialiets convention the other day made
d few remarks which touch the issues
very closely when he said;
ave meet an unforeseen crisis in
the progress of liberty, The American
commonwealth for more than CEN
tury pursued its course with liberty as
its watchword. 1t stood in advance Of
all others nations as the eXponet of
Justice and peace, Two years ago
without warning sordd CONNER
ciAlism, which in moment Of panic
had grasp the reignS of power, sought
to make ours as other nations are.
The supreme issues in this cam
paign does not turn upon the fitness of
the Porto Ricans or of the Filipinos
for self government, 1t is not them
buS our selves who are on trial. 1t Of
ten happens that the character OF the
strong IS brought to test by their treat
ment Of the weak, Do we still be-
lieve In democracy Do we srill hold
that the principles Of the declaration
of Independence are Of universal ap-
plication; that all men are entitled to
freedom; that no man Is good enough
to govern another without the consent
of that other; that liberty il "the her
itago' Of every man in all lands, every
where? If such is still the faith Of the
American people, they must withhold
their approval Of what Mckinley has
done.
"The American people must once
for all put away the imperial crown
which Mr.. Mckinley proffers them. A
self-gOverning people cannot acquire
and hold power to rule others. The
might Of people, more than the
might Of king, is warrant to COM
pei obedience without consent. The
proposal that the people Of the United
States are or can be asource Of govern
ment. whether good or bad, for a pur-
chased or conquered people wholly
ignores the basis of the republic and
does violence to it's most cherished
ideals, They are organized to govern
themselves. Their government is an
expression, not source of authority.
Neither they nor their government can
exercise legitimate authority over any
but citizens of the republic. There is
place for none but citizens beneath the
American flag.
ut therefore follows that all who
cherish American liberty, all who be-
lieve in the universal application Of
the principles of the declaration o.
independence, all who would propose
the supremacy Of the constitution, al
who with Abraham Lincoln would re.
pulse the vanguard, the miners and sap
peas Of returning despotism, should II
the coming election withhold thei
votes from Mckinley"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

4, 900 miles long at cost of $g5 900 per
mile which ia ample Mt present prlces
for entire construction and equipment.
For just one small moment put on
your thinking cap and cogitate on the
tremendous value to the American
people of such an expenditure. Ey-
eryone seems to realize the advantage
of the cana, and the railroal would
90 very great way toward deliver
ing the people both of the East and
West from the eXtortlonate tolls of the
railroad trust. But instead what have
we? A cruel and unjust war which
seems certain TO involve us still further
in expense and loss of life, The only
thing so far that II can be urged we
have gained is in "upholdng the ma
tional honor" And have we done
that? Does one nation ever respect
another for waglng . war Of conquest,
or committing an injustice?
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
TIE treasury department at Wast

THE treasury department at Wash
ington has given out statement of
the cost OF the Philippine war in ap-
proximate figures as only little short
of S2 100000, 900. But this Is but little
compared with the value of the lives Of
the 1887, brave American boys that
have been sacrificed to the imperialis'
tic ambitions of Mckinley and his ad-
visers. Nevertheless this money con-
Bideration is worthy Of some thought.
The money thus expended would
have built the American people the
Nicaragua canal twice over. Or it
would have built the Nicaragua can
al and transcontinental railroad,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

FIFTY thousand dead Englisn work
ing deople are rottIng In the Tran3vaal
That Is what English working people
contributed to help crush the right OF
sefrgoyernment In the Boer republic,
This ia the reason Eugjsh working
people are slaves to capital ana titles,
What did the men furnish who viii
have aud get all the benility They
will draw an interest on some millions
OF bonds for MI the time to come-'
bonds on which the working people
and their chlldreL pay the interest.
For whatY For louning the soldiers
guns and powder to blow the brains
out Of other working people, And war
Is glorouyl Ifthe property of u ma
ton were taxed direct to pay all eS'
penses Of war, and nothing left to bear
interest oh future generations, who
had nothing to do with the war there
would be no war, Fools kill each
other that rich men may become richer,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

"Wuo will haul down the American
jhag2" says President Mckinley,
Well In this case as In that of his
"forclble annexation" and "plan duty"
declarations, Mr., Mckinley seems to
by his own actions to be the first to
give the answer. OF course when be
asked that question he meant 1t only
to be applied to the Philippine islands.
To his conservative and anglicized
mind he only saw degradation aud dis
grace In withdrawing the flag Tor a
new oriental republic, OF course
there could be none IN lowering 1t
where ST. Georges cross is to be run
up, So now where "old glory" has for
years waved in trump, the British flag
is run up on the Alaska boundary,
OF course America conceded" Who
could suppose this British admins
tration would do other wise? The only
wonder Is that It could even dispute"
with Great Britain, And probably 1t
wouldn't had not the dispute been
started before It's advent into power,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

domain by fOrcei we want no unwIll-
Ing citizen TO enter our Union. The
time 10 have taken these lands was be-
fore settlors came into them. Euro
pean nations war for the possession OF
thickly settled districts, which II con-
Quered, will for centuries roman alien
and hostile TO the conquerors We,
wiser In our generation, have seized
the waste solitude that lay near us,
the llmilless forest and never ending
plains and valleys Of the great, lonely
rivers, and have thrust our own sous
into them TO take possession, and u
score of years after each conquest we
see the conquered land teemlng with
people that Is one with ourselves
Job ln the midst Of hla lamentations
pauses to say 80 that mine enemy
would write u book Yea verify We
think our enemy has writ
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

AT u meeting Of the peoples party
congressional committee OF the Seventh
district, held in Hutchinson on Tuesday
August 2lst,it was ordered thata delegate
convention of the peoples party OF the
said district be held in Hutchinson, Kan
sas Tuesday September llth, 1900 to
nominate candidate for Congress,
The basis for the apportionment OF
delegates was fixed at one delegate for
each 800 votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Hon. Jerry Simpson ut tho gen
eral election in 1896, provided that NJ
county have less than two delegates
The several counties are entitled to the
a. ..a...a.n,NnN,nn.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

A RECENT editorial in the Atchison
Globe, published by one Of the bright
est republicans in Kansas, Ed Howe,
says: THE republicans of Kansas
will make serious mistake If they
forget that John W. Breidenthal the
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

fusion nominee for governor Is In ev-
cry way an excellent man. In all re-
spects he Ia ut least the equal of the
republican nominee for governor. Mr.
BreIdenthal is not "cra2y populist"
but an energetic, intelligent, worthy
and patriotic citizen OF Kansas"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

JUST now II is popular to revlle the
Chinese and we will have to take a
hand In it or be out of the fashion,
But we can do it without tcompunCtion,
though it may be on different line
from that usually taken. The Chinese
government Is probably the most cor
rupt. the most worthless and primi.
tive despOtiSm In the world. The
Chinese government lie o very bitter
enelny Of everything sOcialistic. In.
deed the old fashioned individualist
can find In the Chinese government a
verifycation of his extreme policy.
Concerning the Chinese tax payer Q
recent writer says: "The taxes be pays
do not bring him any visible returns,
The government takes his money, but
1t builds him no road repairs no
bridges, supports no postal system, no
police service, no public schools, 1t is
a government that bleeds him, but
gives little or no protection, or justice
in return"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

If you have residence property in
the city of Hutchinson and you wodld
like to exchange for city property in
the city of Larned it will perhaps be
to your advantage to call at this office
or at 420 b West.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

female trouble,r writes Miss Agnes McCowne,
OF igil Banl. street, Washington, u, G., ~ tried
various remedies hut none seemed 20 do me any
permanent good, The doctors said Il was the
worst case Of internal trouble they ever hnds |
decided to write TO you for help, ] received q
very encouraging reply and commenced treat
m,nt NJ once l had not Used your f0votite
Pfeserption week before ! began TO feel
better and, m I continued, my Health gradually
improved aud Is improving every day.
Dr. Plcrce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, In paper covers, is sent .tirc on
receipt of ~ one-cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing oal. Address DR..
R.V, Pierce, Buffalo, ~ Y,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

The Midland Drug Co.'S phone num-
Der is 81, location arst door north Of
the Midland hotel office.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
D wing representation:

FRANK NlGHS WONGER,
Chairman pro tenn, Wichita, Kansas.
W. T. HorKINs, Secretary,
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

II you are contemplating trip to
Chicago Aug. "a to 9th it will pay you
to see @. A. Walker, agent Santa Fe
Route.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
Abont Dining Oars.

The verdict given by the general public that
the Great.Rock leland Route as the best din
ing Cur service in the world, will not be dis
puted by patrons who have used this line.
Thousands OF letters testify to this fact A bet
ter meal cannot be secured In any hotel OF res
taurant in the cities of New York or Chicago
than 10 served In the Rock Island dining cars
A Ia carte on all cars; splendid lunch served
ON Colorado tIains for 30 cents.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
TOO MICH

Exercise is as bad as too little for the
growing girl, II 10 very easy for her to
oyerdo, and this Is especially dangerous
at that critical period Of young girls
life when she crosses the line OF woman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30

you on the ladder"
She put out her hand with a shy
little laugh and took the slipper.
And ! thought Towser had carried 1t
under the house that day, and stayed
from the dance in the evening, be-
cause l had not another pair and Hell
ems wouldn't fit. Poor Towser! l
was very angry with him"
And instead of Towser it was |
who stole it out of revenge because
you ran away, for l think loved you
from the moment I heard you sing
ing. Kitty Clys heart seemed your
very own, warm and true. Bessie. l
have turned you off as a stenograph-
sr. but you would make an adorable
wife; will you come back to me in
that capacity, and wear this little shoe
in my own homer"
And then Rainier forgot for mo-
ment that there was anything red in
the world except the smiling lips that
said Yes"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-30

is full of girls and all OF them sing.
do wish you would join our party for
few days; We would do our utmOsv
for your pleasure
He thought of the red slipper in his
room, of the airy thrills and runs OF
song, of the round white arms lett
bare by the flowing sleeves. and moth
ing but the urgency OF his errand
forced him to decline the invitation.
But all the way to Denver and all the
way home again the car wheels sang
to him snatches of rollicking song
and each time he went into his bag
for any article he looked at the little
red slipper. He knew that girl had
a wholesome nature; no one could
sing like that. blithely, heartily. and
be selfish or disloyal or cold. When
he had time he meant to go back and
hunt for her.
In the early fall Bob met him with
a rueful face: Your visit was no good;
Helen will 'be married next month. "
And was disappointed that his friend
showed no emotion.
That autumn Raiaer was much out OF
his office. being epgageged in a murder
case in another town; but the little slip
per went along with his brief, and every
night lay among the law books on his
table while he studied his case. Of
course it looked ahsurdly out OF place,
but he found it adorable and called it
his mascot. Then when the books were
SHUT he sat and dreamed over last
cigar. and his dreams were queer
blending OF Blackstone and Cupid.
On his return home his partner told
him he had engaged new type oper-
ator. And she's perfectly awful; but
so ladylike about her mistakes that
don't seem able to be hard on her"
II thought you could Jump on any
body? But give her a show; she may
improve Rainer answered.
The first set of papers he sent in to be
typed came back in miserable shape
and, much annoyed, he gathered them
ur and went away to the girls room 10
expostulate; hut when he had pushed