davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-27
Money FOE the Beers.

A friend suggests that "a
large fund ought to be raised for
the Beers by the people oi Wash.
ington. Sycophantic Officeholders
do not constitute the city oi Wash
ington. Why was not a subscrip-
ton called tor in he vast audience
last Sunday NIGHT by those who
had the demonstration in charger
A fund OF 81 900 or So. 900 might
have been raised on the spot. A
large contribution Of 1.-The suews
Of war" should be raised at once
for the Beers. as mules are being
sent to the British tyrants from
New Orleans. Save the republics
OF South Africa"
The Beers are happily not in
need OF money. sympathy is what
they want.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-27
AT THE THEATRES.

Alice Nielsen, the stellar solitaire OF
comic opera, as some of the New York
papers call her, now on her second
annual tour, will offer on Monday night
at National Theatre, her new comic
opera by Victor Herbert, Harry B.
smith and Stanislaus Stang, The
Singing Girl" The opera is the sue
cassor to "The Fortune Teller"
which was heard here last season, but.
while THE Fortune Teller" could only
claim such laurels as may or may not
belong to a five weeks engagement in
the Metropolis. The Singing GRIP
proudly brags ofa run on Broadway that
lasted for three months, and which
terminated only so Miss Nielsen's
managers say, because hard hearted
managers in other cities refused to
rele ese the young prima donna from
contracts made long time ago.
An original theme for comic opera
is hard to get. but Harry B. Smith and
Stanislaus Stang, who together con.
cocted the libreto Of THE Sirging
Girl" appear to have had the requisite
ingenuity to devise one. They selected
the early part of this century for their
period and placed their scene in upper
Austria, thereby providing opportunity
for richness of costuming and pictures.
queness OF scenery. Their plot hinges
on the eccentric law making of the
l AL ~ -, l..
the herculean task OF regulating affairs
oil the heart. He passes a law which
requires that license shall be obtained
before people may make love. The
license is good tor six months only; at
the expiration ofwhich time, the holders
OF it must either marry, give grounds for
not marrying, or be incarcerated in the
local Bastile. People who spoon without
a license are dragged before the court
and married instanter. or else put into a
cell. The result OF this attempt to tie
the wings of Cupid is naturally peculiar,
and. ofcourse, develops many humorous
incidents, actions and situations. The
central idea of the plot is tersely told IN
one of the verses which Harry B, Smith
has given Joseph Cawthorn, who repre-
sents the Minister OF Police. 1t goes as
follows
Allow me 20 inform YOU with the prooel
sort OF gravity
I'm a functionarV, powerful and high
| Notorious Tor enmity to crime and tC
depra' ity,
On which keep a supervising eye.
| | execute h just and mighty laws o.
this community,
The pri cipal Cf which is simply tn S
You have to have license to make love
here with impunity,
And get signed permit tor ev'ry kiss
George H Broadhurst's highly sue
ces full and entertaining comedy, "WhN
Smith Left Home" will be seen at the
Columbia theatre next week Since
the farce was seen in Washington, q
little over year ago, it has been pre-
sented by this same company in LondOr
for five months and in New York fol
three months, The company comprise:
Msclyn Arbuckle, Fred w. Peters, Dar
Mason, M. B SNYDER, II. F Robert, Miss
Brand Douglass, Mrs Eberle, Rose
Snyder, Gertrude Roosevelt, Blanche
CARLYLE, Anita Bridger, and Mrs Ami,
Yeamans
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-27

tE-The WASH GToN SESTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depOts, and also at the
Office, 600 r street, northwest, Wash
BEton, ID. {.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-27
FOR FAMILY USE,
alwaysfOr sale DV

alwaysfOr sale Dv
'HR. XANDER. 0OS 7th Vt. NV.
80 different Villages from allcountrIes
4 of them his own Virginia grape pro
duct, and AZ from safe California vine
yards, including the wines Of +, PORn
dOrn's Ampelos Brand; also abor { so
matured distilIateE, all chosen withthe
scrupulosity oftbe experienced connois
seurfor the protection oil his patrons.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-27

That most clever Of recent sklts, "a
Wise Guy" with the we'll known
speciality artists, Hays and LyIton,
featured IN the presenting company,
will be next weeks attraction at the
Academy Of Music. While never before
seen in Washington, the merit of the
several artists therein engaged will be
learned by reference to previous criIi
ctsms Of the best attractions. Alan
Dale, who gave liberal space to "A
Wise Guy" when it reached Gotham,
claimed that Hays and LYtton were
leaders in their line, and gave really
unstinted praise to the remainder Of the
support.
At the Lafayette Square Theatre next
week the Imperial japanese Dramatic
Company will MAKE its first appearance
in this city. 1t has been playing for
eight weeks in Boston, where It made a
great success. The company numbers
over forty people.
Washington sentinel., 1900-01-27

CREAM CITY BREWING CO.
Ohm MRINRRs, VIM. KLANN,
Pres. V. Pres. and Supt.
ADOLF II. MEYERS, Sec. and Treas.
BREWERS, ,MALTSTERS AND BOT.
Tiers,
MILWAUKEE,. WIs.
BTeweries--Soo to SIo Thirteenth street,
and northwest cor. 9Th and State SITS.
Ofice-SoI Thirteenth st.
Chicago Depot and Office-I3 and IS
w. Ohio st
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17

The Populists of Ravalli met in
mass convention at Victor last Satur-
day. They were called to order in the
A. O. U. w. hall by Dr.. x. Squiers,
chairman of the peoples party county
central committee. J. ]. Bond was
unanimously chosen chairman and
Fred r. Griffith secretary. There was
a geod attendance and considerable
enthusiasm manifested. Perfect har-
inony prevailed.
The following ticket was placed in
the field:
For representatives, John A. Ian
dram of Stevensville and T. w. Flow
ers of Victor; for sheriff, F. X. Par
menter of Hamilton; for clerk of the
district court,J. 7. Fitzgerald of Ham
iltor; for clerk and recorder. d. H.
Goudy of Victor; for assessor, w. d.
Lear of Corvallis; for treasurer, J. r.
Morris of Florence, for superinten-
aet.t of schools, Miss Kitty Ostermey.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
State Labor Party.

Four members of the Labor party
state committee arrived in Helena
from Butte, Friday evening last, and
filed the following ticket with the sec
retary of state, Saturday, in compli-
ance with law:
For Governor-Judson A. Ferguson
Missou1a.
For Congress-Caldwell Edwards,
Populist, Gallatin.
For Lieutenant Governor-Otto f.
Shoenfeld, Cascade.
Secretary of State-Fredrick M.
Flckerson, Flathead.
Attorney General-James Donovan,
Great Falls.
State AUDITOR. H. Calderhead,
Populist, Lewis and Clarke.
State Treasurer-Robert D. Myles,
Broadwater.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton, w. w. WEIGH, Yellowstone.
Associate Justice-George r. Mil
burn, Democrat, Custer.
The nominations were not made un
til negotiations for Hogan's withdraw
al had failed. The whole committee
proposed to Hogan that he withdraw,
with the understanding that the Clark
democrats withdraw Toole and sub
stitute Ferguson. He fatty declined
the offer.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
Good Governor Anyhow.

Montana seems certain to get a good
governor no matter who wins at the
polls, says the Libby News tRepubli-
can.) There is no better man in the
state than David Folsom unless it
should happen TO be Joe Toole. Both
are citizens who the state can point to
with pride. Mr.. Folsom is an old tim
er, has served Montana with distinc-
ton in the state senate, and justly
ranks high as an honorable man and
able citizen. Mr. Toole i S the bright
est light democracy has ever had in
the state. He is young, able, vigorous
and eloquent. He served Montana
with distinction in congress, and
afterwards honored the governors
Office as much as it honor ed him. His
political career was cut off before Vt
reached it's zenith by dictu,n of the
"Old Man. at Anaconda, who was
"ferninst' him for vetoing corpora
ton bill. For this he long had the
silent sympathy of thousands in this
state who do not belong to the demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Toole's record in
public life is an open book, from which
his friends take pride in reading
aloud.
Montana's gubernatorial chair has
a lead pipe cinch on being filled by q
worthy occupant.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
Badness Cured by Destroying the
Parasite Germ That Causes 1t.

Badness follows falling hair, falling
hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is
the result of germ digging its way
into the scalp to the root of the hair
where it saps the vitality of the hair.
To destroy that germ is to prevent as
well as to cure dandruff, falling hair
and, lastly, badness. There is only
one preparation known TO do that, New
bros Herpicide, an entirely new scien-
tific discovery. Wherever it has been
tried it has proven wonderfully sue.
cessful. It can't be otherwise, be-
cause it utterly destroys the dandr ufl
germ. "You destroy the cause, you
remove the effect.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
Proposals for Wood for Court
House and Jail.

County Clerks Office, Hamilton, Mon
tana, October II, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at this office un-
til Saturday, October 81, 1900, at 1:3O
p. M, for furnishing and delivering
seventy-6ve l75) cords of four (4) foot
wood for court house and jail. Bids
will be considered for either slabs or
cord-wood.
Wood to be dry, and cut from green
sound body pine. Bids to state time
at which wood can be delivered. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Done by order of the Board of Couu.
ty Commissioners of Ravalii County,
Montana.
HOWARD D. SMART,
County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Misses Pearl Carrier and Howard of
Anaconda are guests of Mrs. Frank
Bullock.
Rev. Jacob Mills D. D. will hold the
first quartely conference of the M. E.
church on Saturday evening at
O'Clock, and preach at eleven o'clock
on Sunday. Members cspeci ally re-
quested to be present.
The meeting set for October 10, at
which Col. Donovan and Capt. Frank
Higgins were to have spoken has been
cancelled by the state committee ow-
ing to the inability of the speakers to
make connections at that time.
There will be special revival services
at the NJ. E. church, south, this week.
Revs. Swift Of Stevensville, Llewellyn
of Corvallis, and A. A. Walker of Eas,
Helena, will assist tine pastor. The
public is cordially invited to come and
take part in all these services.
People are not kicking as strenuous
ly as might be expected against the
present miserable train service for
the simple reason that none feel
that they can do the subject justice.
It is announced, however, that the
old time stage line is to resume busi-
ness and that hencforth passen-
gers and freight will be hauled
to Missoula in wagons.
News has just reached us of the
death by consumption, at her home in
Synco, Wis, of Miss Abbie Seaver.
Miss Seaver came to the Bitter Root
in the spring of 1890 with a view 10
regaining her health, If possible, and
during her stay improved very mater
tally in every way, but homesickness
| caused her to leave us last fall. She
was very exemplary Christian girl,
being identified with every good work
her health permitted. knowing she
was doomed she cheerfully and brave
~ fought the disease, showing SO
much heroism as to elicit the love and
admiration of all who knew her. She
was in many ways model for other
young ladies and her loss makes many
sad hearts, not only at her home but
shere inrHamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
The Intimidation 81 Voters.

Well, there is a law upon the statute
books of Montana which was designed
to prevent this kind of intimidation.
1t is is known as the corrupt practice
act. It has been there for years.
That there has never been a prosech-
ton under its provisions is no guar
at1tee that under prosecuting
officer bent upon performing his
duties there NAV not be some. The
section of the law on the subject ID
found in the penal code. It is as fol-
lows.
Section 10S.-The following persons
shall be deemed guilty of the offense
of ''undue influence" and shall be pun
ishable accordingly by a penalty Of
not less than 5000, nor more than S.
OOc and by Imprisonment for not to
exceed two years in the pehitentidry:
One-Every person who, directly OF
indirectly, by himself or by any other
person on his behalf, makes use of or
threatens to make use of any force,
violence or restraint, or inflicts or
threatens the infliction by himself Or
by or through any other person, Of
any injury, damage, harm or loss of
employment, position, trade, influence,
or in any manner practices intimida-
tion upon, or against any person, id
order to induce or compel such person
to register or vote or refrain from re-
gistering or voting, or on account .of
such having voted Or refrained from
voting at any election.
! Two-Every person who, by abduc-
ton, duress, or any fraudulent device
or contrivance, irnpedes or otherwise
interferes with the free exercise of the
elective franchise, or thereby conlpeis
induces or prevails upon any elect6l
either to give or refrain from giving
his vote at any election.
It might be we'll for some of the man
ayers who are seeking to override shs
rights of American citizens to read
this law.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
The Ravalli Contest,

The mandamus proceedings insti-
tuted by the company lawyers to keep
the democratic county ticket off the
official ballot occupied the time of the
supreme court at Helena last Friday.
I. j. Walsh, one of the Amalgamat-
Ell Copper company's leading attor-
neys represented the company people
and Judges N. w. Mcconnell aud
John b. Clayberg appeared for the
county clerk who had signified his
intention of placing the regular dem
ocratic ticket on the ballot. Walsh
contended that the company people
had majority in the county conven-
ton, while Mcconnell and Clayberg
held that the decision of the state
democratic convention, the highest
political tribunal in the state, was H.
nal. II. l.. Myers.C. NJ Crutchiell,
VIM. Brennan and Luke d. Hatch
testified in behalf of the relators and
r. Lee McCulloch and Miles Rom
ney for the other side. The case
was taken under advisement by the
court.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
Filed for Record.

The following instruments record
ing the transfer of realty were filed
with the county clerk during the past
week.
Deed-Ravalli county to ]. H. titz-
gerald, 80 acres near Florence, SIS.
Deed-L, J. Knapp and wife to Geo.
A. Kain, lot 1S, block 20, Stevensville,
SIS.
Deed-E. NJ. Smith and wife to H.
S. Page, 40 acres west os Hamilton,
81, 900.
Deed-Howa-d S. Heacock and 9th.
ers to William NJ. Burton, lot 2, block
4, Florence, $50.
Deed-Sam Dinsmore to r. C. Cob.
ban an undivided one half interest in
the partnership business of Cobban s.
-Dinsmore, $4,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17

er of Hamilton; for county surveyor,
Geo. A. Matthews, of Hamilton; for
public administrator, @. M. Baldwin
of Stevensville; for coroner, Fred r.
Griffith of Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17

public administrator, @. M. Baldwin
of Stevensville; for coroner, Fred r.
Griffith of Hamilton.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, that we endorse the plat
form of the Peoples party adopted at
their national convention held at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, on the 31st day
of May, 1900, and the platform adopt
ed by the Peoples party at Helena on
the 10th day Of Sept, 1900.
That we pledge our earnest support
to that noble specimen of American
manhood, William J. Bryan, who is
now waging warfare against the ty-
rants of accumulated wealth and cor
porate greed, and Adlai E. Stevenson,
candidates for president and vice
president of the United States.
That we condemn the encroachment
of foreign trusts on OUR liberty and
call Upon all citizens to aid us to keep
the politics from the hands of their
INSCRIPTIONS agents who work for pay
and not principle.
That we favor the investment of
capital in our beautiful state and coun-
ty SO long as it does not seek to control
our political acts, but we aver that
nothing can recompense the loss of
political liberty, for with that comes
poverty of the masses, and wealth
then is the flower that blooms at the
grave of freedom.
The laborer is worthy of his hire
and we recognize that upon his pros
perity and happiness rests the founda-
tion of our government. Reduce the la
borers to the condition of India ant
Italy and we will have anarchy instead
of democratic government.
| That we pledge ourselves to supper
legislative enactment for an eigh
hour labor day as adopted in the Peo-
ple's party state convention.
That we favor law which will al
low any school district to increase it,
school money at it's own discretion be
yond the amount allowed by the gen
eral school fund.
| That we are against the forceibl
annexation OF the Philippine Islands
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
United They
Stand.
Democrats, Labor Union Party and
Populists Of Ravalli County Noh-
mate the Same Ticket
FOR LANDRAM & FLOWERS,
Populists and Labor People Hold Conven-
tions---Agree Upon and Ratify Demo-
cratic Tieket---yictory is Now Assured.

At mass convention or primary
held in Labor Union hall in this city
last Monday, the labor party of Ra-
valli county placed ticket in the
field and will now occupy column
upon the official ballot.
The labor people nominated the
same ticket throughout that had been
already placed in the field by the
regular democratic convention of
which John Landram was chairman
and by the populist convention held
at Victor last Saturday.
Several of the democratic nominees
withdrew in the interest of harmony,
and populists and labor union candi-
dates were substituted in their stead
upon the democratic ticket. This
action was ratified by the populists
and labor people and now complete
and practical fusion is effected, by
means Of which, with good hard, un-
ceasing work, victory is assured to
the fusion or anti-Amalgamated
forces.
The labor convention was called to
order at Labor Union hall by Martin
Tingley, the labor party state com
mitteeman for Ravalli county. He
said that the delegates were there for
business and not speech making and
called for the nomination of chair
man and secretary. Martin Tingley
of Hamilton was unanimously elected
chairman and Ed Duffy Of Florence,
secretary.
A discussion arose as to the policy
that should be adopted and which
would best conserve to the interests
of the laboring men of the county and
state and the almost unanimous opin-
ion was that fusion with the demo-
Gratis and populists should be effected.
These two parties stand for the eight
hour law and kindred reforms that
workingmen most desire. By pulling
together victory could be won while
If divided nothing could be accom-
plished.
The nominations were then taken
up and the following candidates we're
regularly nominated and the ticket
was regularly filed and certified to
by County Clerk Smart, yesterday.
LABOR TICKET.
For District Judge:
| FRANK II. WOODY, of Mssonla
ror Representatives,:
JOHN A. LANDRAM, of stevensyille
T. W. FLOWERS, OF Victor.
For Sheriff:
F. X. PARMENTER, of Hamilton.
For District Court Clerk:
IT FITZGERALD, of Hamilton
For Clerk and Recorder:
! D. II. GOUDY, of Victor.
For Assessor:
| w. ID. LEAR, of Corvallis.
] For Treasurer:
| JAMES Il. MORRIS, of Florence.
| For Superintendent of Schools:
| b. MAY MILLION, of Stevensville
For County Surveyor:
GEO. A. MATTHEWS. of Hamilton.
For Public Administrator:
o. NJ. BALDWIN, OF Stevensville.
| For Coroner:
| FRED r. GRIFFITH, of Hamilton
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
Editors Awful Plight.

F. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca
Ill.) News, was afflicted for years
with piles that no doctor or remedy
helped until he tried Bucklen's Arnica
salve. He writes two boxes wholly
cured him. Its the surest pile cure on
earth and the best salve in the world
Cure guaranteed. Only Is cents.
Sold by Bitter Root Drug Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17

A fusion meeting at whlcn Caldwell
Edwards, candidate for congress, and
Major Burke, of Idaho, spoke, was
held here last Wednesday night. DR..
Squiers presided as chairman. A
fairsized audience was in attendance
and the enthusiasm evoked at the
opening meeting of the campaign
surely indicates that the fusion ticket
is winner.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-17
One Change of Cars.

Only between Montana points aud
Denver and eastern Colorado, by the
new Northern Pacific-Burlingtou route
via Billings and Alliance, Neb. Good
train service all the way. At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

FPE q BHE ssSP1SASf 4R sffEF5
p @ss ss:on %nn eyd 4 Ndn sY% Coz P'
G isRd ar az s4R 51:s Ser 4 b, Me.2e o' %
wINTERMAERCHEN. Won HEINRICH 'iElpBI.
Edited T ,s6 no 6n 12S aenry Holt II co
THINKING AND LEARNING TO THINK BY Nathan Tdn,n
G schaefer limo pp 81. q b Ldppincott Com
ANIMAL REPORT OF THE sMITHsQTIAEN al dN ises
TUITION FOR THE YLAE ENriN I J1t Printing
e oTce9p P- 'iS washington
THE DooBoo BOOK: By Gertrude smith 1em0' PIP
HISTORY OF wEsrcHEsTER corNTY Va: NEW Yao YoF X
F9% It's Earliest na e seoo 1saF 4S P
sss The Sa %e~York ah History COMPANY
va BB v KY BY % Sc Ho
THE alh FoS s'et:oa G ismo pa ss ds a
2 THf sIf sy s% pp FSs;'' SaS
THE s HSaR Pp 81 d fSS@ STONE
THE LIFE OF EDWARD FITZGERA!D: BY John
G GG VIII e aS s9ns c6 Edward ''d' '"
dmo DP as OF He4b Stone z ca Ns''
hoE ds lGE s SE k stone Ry o Guy D00'A0s ' ''
Emo b6 B. r sSn H Amy Leslie
SOCIETY OF MAYFLowER DESCENDANTS; IN THE
st 1AT Gu6 SE 5 the EoSie,y Second BOOK S"
PLATo's CRITIC AND PHEpo, Cassells National Lii
brary. 2imo PIP. 1872. Cassel & Coz
MORE FABLES BY George AIDE. Illustrated by Clyde
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A SOU. IN BRONZE. A o Southern California.
BY Constance Goddard Du Bots. 16mo PIP. 49,. Uier-
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A KENTUCKY CARDINAL. AND AFTERMATH BY
James Lane Allen edition. revised with a
preface and 100 illustrations by Hugh Thomson.
limo pp 276 tThe Macmillan Company
THE HISTORY OF EARLY TERRE HAUTE. FROM
1916 To 1910. BY Backford Coudt. d p, Illustrat-
l2mo, pp 4. s Barnes & COZ
THE APRIL BABYS BOOK OF TUNES. With the
of To- They Came Be Written. BY the
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Illustrated by Greenaway. Square Emo. IS.
CThe Macmillan Company
CHARACTERS OF ROMANCE BY William Nicholson.
Drawings. Folio. H. RUSSELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
STORAGE NOTICES

PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOG
25+ West 18th St. New-York.
To Ms. y f. Cantor. Mrs NJ Fischer.
Amanda Miliard. Alonzo Wesse Downs.
Mrs. VI. s. Hillery. Mrs. Alice j. Taylor.
Ella Narlut. Mildred JONES' Jennie Nc
Fields. Carrie Baumann Mrs r. Reustle.
Richard Smith. Lizzie Minon: You are
hereby notified that tho time for payment
OF the lien l hold upon the household goods.
personal effects. etc. stored by you in nv
warehouse having expired. after due notice
has been given YOU, such property Will be
sold 1T Public Auction. AT 81 West path
81, New York. THURSDAY Dec. 9Th. 1870.
unles" charges are pa a before
PEOPLES STORAGE WNREHpT-