davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
Have YOU noticed how the Ola rlx lau;

Have you noticed how the Clark legis-
lative and other candidates shy at the
Clark bribery record? If there is any
precinct in this county where the Clark
Legislative candidates have undertaken
to defend Clark's record as briber, the
Bee is willing to pay ten dollars to any
one who will tell us about it and at the
same time make affidavit to the truth of
their assertions. If any of the Clark
legislative candidates will inform this
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
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 HILBURN.
For Clerk and Recorder
AUGUST LAGONI.
For County Assessor
ANDREW DUNSIRE.
For County Attorney
II. 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
2. II. NEITHER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24

NorE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address,.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-24
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1900
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
T. S. HOGAN, Lewis and Clarke.
For Congressman
CORNELIUS F. KELLEY, Silver Bow.
For Presidential Electors
w. w. NORRIS Democrat, Madison,
D. G. O'SHEA, Democrat, Carbon.
OLIVER Lesser, Populst, Deer Lodge.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH E. 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.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-04-13
STRAY SlOGK NOTlCE.

! propose 20 engage 10 the bnsi
ness of recovering efray stock
throughout Sierra comfy. ANY
one having stray stock who will
furDish me with infor nation end
authority to recover the same, can
have such service rendered them At
rates. JoHN II JosEs,
HIilsboro, \ "
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-04-13

10 that shows
to of with fair and
reasonable
The sections Of Sierra County have
question their uiti
IN great valne.
There gold aud silver here the COMING
bring the surface 1t also
from OF reduction
,h OF handling the lowe
ne ores whe they mined
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-04-13

LIVE STOCK NOTES.

a diapa'ch from Chpycnne as-
/ scrs that Wyoming will oh,nr t..
OoO,ooO sheep this year,
The international Packing COM
pauy began operations ut the Sioux
Oily plan, March 20.
About all the steer yea, lings in
Glasscock county. Tex, have been
sold already aud a, Sli TO sl5.
At Wallace Es.il's big sale "
Al gus cattle in Chicago, Mar 22,
The COW Lucia EStill brought ~
500.
Cattle in the vicinity Of Molina,
Colo, AFRO reported to he diving
from some obscure disease. One
owner lost ten bead in one night
Receipts et 81, Louis since Jan
nary ! are about 10000 cattle short
OF a year ngo, while hogs have do
creased II GOO and sheep l4,0Uo.
A new sheep disease, ict.lo hae-
maturla, has appeared in \, rlern
Wyoming 1t affects the liver and
kidneys aud is fatal ia three or
four days
A report from Fort Pierre saws
the cattlemcn ot South Dakota are
~ u oe'lion to pay for what they
want, and they nan, high grads
cattle
AZ Gudgell 4 Simpsons Here
tofd aale IN Independence, Mo,
ninety nine head brought s25,6jO,
an average Of $25907. over hpf
OF the animals 90 10 Iexne.
Bishop Joll"y OF Mount Carmel;
| tnb, who lately Waited Mexico,
fhlnks that large number OF peo.
pie viii rmipfnte thither from
Utah to engage in stock raising aud
farming.
Broncho BIZ fall blood Indian
who wns supported at the Rosebud
agency, is under arrest at Dead.
wood, s. D., charged with stealing
4 bunch Of cattle from another In
iisn.
! The main iier6fold enle ~ thif
month viii he that Of Ifupkhonaerf
sparks and Logan at Kansas CITY,
\ pril 25 and 2G About hnlf Of
he oiferings sill be from the Ar.
nouI hord
The live stock commission meh
! Denyer are preparing to furnish
hne program NJ entertainments 10
he stockmen who attend the stats
called for Apr. q. De
iicu es, Ballnntlne, Harris add
vi nus are the committee in charge
| the arrangements.
] is announced that the cattls
inllary board OF New Mexico will
rotest against the collection by
ie Colorado board of fee on all
Iew Mexico cattle pneting through
ny portion of that state.
"Old Kate a noted mare ridden
7 Glen. Mckenzie in his early In
Ian campaigns and now owned by
citizen Of San Antonio, Tex, ia
ported 10 be with foal. though
Ilr'y seven yenrs old.
The Santa 70 objects to the rulo
the Kansas sanitary board re-
ming tho railrond to pay the sal.
y ena oxpenres Of inspectors de-.
lied 10 pass upon Texas catlle
Llng lulo The ethic.
owing 70 urgent pressure by H.
rosted pckncn. the veterinary
nltary board of Colorado has le
led to admit Mexican cattle. II
said TINT * nsas and Montana
II a. lac ~. L 4, at,. tl..r nat,.4..
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-04-13

oome cnltte ~ ths vie,G.t, ~
Dan Autonio Tex, are reported To
be dying Of iipdfophhba. They
are supposed to have boen bitten
by wolves. GraAs aud weeds there
nre getting good, bat cattle trading
is slow.
John Sparks has made sale Of
thirty five Of his pnrebred herd of
Alamo Hereford Whitefaces fot
S275 per head. The beauty OF it 'e
they gotn enrich the herds If pnst-
srn Nesads fanges Reno, Nefy
Gazntte
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-04-13
Drying prepare. ions simply deveI.

Drying preparations simply deve-
op dry catarrh; they dry up tho sscreiiofs,
which adhere to tho membrane aud docom-
pose, causing afnr more serious trouble than
the orlinary form u catarIh. Avoid all dty-
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snu i
and use That which cl,anscs, soothes aud
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is sncb remedy
and viii euro catarth or cold in tho bend
easily and plonsanuy. A trial sizo will bo
mailed for 10 cents. All druggiats sell tho
zoe. size. Ely Brothers, 80 Warren Sc, NY.
Tho balm curea without pam, s,ees iset
irltate or cause sDoezing. ltspreads itself
over an irritated aud angry surface, rciiev-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you arc armod
against Nasal Catarrh aud Hay Tevor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

the confines of his own fireside is, to
say the least, novel in the strictest
sense of the word, viz: They employ a
jealousy arouSer," known as Theophil-
us MOuntjOy, whose sole occupation is
that of comforter to disconsolate wives
at a varied price per hour, and by
dancing attendance upon them pre-
sumes to arouse the waning love of
the recalcitTant Benedicts by making
them jealous, and his efforts along
this line lead to a host of complications
that are most amusing. Mr.. Walter
Walker as the jealousy arouser'' has
a role which affords him every scope
and his splendid Interpretation of same
will certainly rank him as one of the
foremost comedians of the day, and
being supported by such charming
comedienne as Miss Mildred st. Pierre
and host of others a finished perform
ance is assured.
Eddy FOy and his own company viii
appear at the Salt Lake theatre next
Friday and Saturday nights and at
Saturday matinee. The vehicle which
Foy employs this season for the dis
play of his talents is a comedy taken
from the Italian. entitled "A Night in
Town.. 1t is a thoroughly clean
wholesome and refined comedy and de-
ponds wholly on its character of David
Scarum, who has become so thoroughly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

talent, who will favor the audience
with SOLO at each performance
SO, also, the policy of the house has
oeen changed somewhat. Hereafter
many OF the best shows on the road
viii appear at the New Grand and the
price OF tickets will be fixed ACCORDING,
20 the merits of the show
The latest concOction in the way of
a high-class farce is Nine Chartres'
Herald Square success, THAT Man
which comes to the New Grand next
week with its original cast and pro
duction, and from the paIpabIe hit
that the piece made from it's first pre-
sentation and the exceptional praise
that 1T has received at the hands of
the critics is ample assurance that the
following of the above mentioned the
atre VIII have quite a treat in store
for them. The theme of the play Of
ferS material and situations that are
really new to the stage, which, with
the progress in modern play writing
taken into consideration. will no doubt
prove quite a feature, especially to
blase theatre goers. The plot in a way
deals with domestic estrangement in
three families, which, of course, is a
t1meworn subject, but the method the
respective wives use collectively to
keep each individual husband within
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

with Managers LeShelle and Hamlin
TO induce them to prolOng the engage
rnent beyond the stipulated fifteen
weeks.
g 9 &
Margaret Sylvia, the brilliant young
footlight favorite of New York, who is
to star this season in THE Princess
Chick" spent last week in the photo
graph gallery and had her picture ia
ken in 2S3 styles and costumes
g g 8
New plans by prominent players in
clude Richard Mansfield in a revival
of Shakespeare king Henry w."
Nine. Modjeska in a farewell tour of
the country in a revival of king
john" Ada Rehan in a new play by
Claude Fitch, Maud Adams in the new
Rostand play, ''L'Aiglon"; Viola Allen
in In the Palace of the King" John
Drew in Richard Carvel," Annie Rus
sell in "A Royal Family" Blanche
Walsh in new play by Eugene Pres
brey, Herbert Kelley and Eff1e Shan
non in MY Daughter-in-Law," Louis
James and Kathryn Kidder in a revival
of Midsummer Nights Dream" E. H
Sothern and Virginia Harmed in a re-
vival of Hamlet" James O'Neill in a
new production of Monte Cristo-" Sui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Iivan and Hoods latest light opera,
1.-The Rose of Persia" has been brought
over from London and is now being
performed a New York.
g s. @
Owing to the fact that Professor
Weihe will be engaged with theatrical
attractions from now on until Golfer
ence time, Professor Mcclellan has
been engaged TO direct the opera of
1.-The Mandarin for the Salt Lake
Opera company. Mr.. Weihe will assist
in the orchestra. Professor Mcclellan
is now holding nightly rehersaIs of the
chorus and principals
g e 8
Mr. Goddard, who has had charge Of
selecting the chorus for the coming
production of 1.-The Mandarin" says it
will be larger and stronger than ever
before 1t will include between thirty
and forty voices, all picked from the
various musical societies of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

est, so serious, indeed, as to be prac-
tically a tragedy, The principal parts
viii be played in London by Dion Bou-
cicault, Dorothea Baird, H. B. Irving
and Violet Vanbrugh-
Among the new plays which Charles
Frohman has in his possession is
Queen jeanette" an adaptation by
John DAVIDSON from the French of
Colonel CROMWELL has been selected
as the name of the new play OF the
Cavalier and Puritan period IN Eng
land, written by Charles Cartwright
and Arthur Patterson.
The new political play upon wh3ch
Captain Marshall, author OF "a Rdyax
Family and His ExceIlency. the Gov
ished. and has been acquired by Ar
thur BOurchier.
Hope Booths first appearance a. q
star was at the Grand oDera hO1sa
New York last week. as the heroine
of "a Wife in Pawn" a new comedy
drama by Charles z. Blaney-
Frederick StanfoTd's new plaz. IA
called Cupid Outwits Adam" The,
story relates to the provisions OF an
eccentric viii and the efforts OF the
beneficiary, a young woman. to eVade
its provisions.
q e =
"Marcella.'' the new play by Eu-
gene Presbrey, in which Blanche
Walsh stars this season, is in rehearsal.
Managers Joseph Brooks and Ben Stern
are very sanguine of its success They
describe it as a spirited drama. full of
action and incident, with a part eS-
pecially well adapted 20 Miss Walsh,
who will play Marcelle Du Varney, a,
descendant of the Huguenots- Ittw1ll
be presented in five acts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
DAY EXCURSIONS

If you want to pass a pleasant day
out of the city take the beautiful au-
tumn trip to Heber or through Parley's
canyon to Park City The Provo can
yon is at its best during the autumn.
For rates inquire R. G. w. ticket Office,
Dooly block corner. Get a copy Of
side Trip Folder at the same Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

addicted to the cigarette habit that
his mind has given way, and he has
frequent lapses of memory David is
in love with a young woman named
Nellie Leonard A celebrated expert
on insanity named DR.. Adam Kraut-
sensauer has taken an interest in Da-
vid's case and decides that he can be
cured by hypnotic influence. To make
sure that 40 other specialist will learn
of his secret treatment he takes his
patient TO Cripple Greek, and placing
him under hypnotic control, as an ex-
pertinent. forces him to make love to a
young girl named Fannie Montana,
whom he finally promises TO marry
while in the hypnotic state. Shortly
afterwards the doctor takes David
away, and Fannie. finding that he has
left Cripple Creek, tells her brother
Mike Montana, of her trouble, and they
decide to come east, find David and
compel him TO keep his promise
She secures position in the house
hold of Nellie Leonard, who has in
the meantime married a young drug
gist named Williams, who, in the de-
sire to gain Nellie'S affection had told
her David was not the victim of cigar
cites, but an opium fiend.
The doctor and his patient arrive
from the west on the second anniver-
sary of the marriage of the Williams
and in his muddled state David thinks
it is their nuptial day. In mis- rage at
losing the woman he loved he makes
vie shall not live together if he can
prevent them. and his efforts at keep
ing them apart furnish a majority of
the complications ensuing OF course
the plot winds up happily, as plots Of
this order generally do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
NEW PLAYS.

]. NJ. Barrie has not yet decided upon
a name for his new play, but has de-
cided definitely, il is said, not to call it
1.-TWO Kinds of Women" 1t is described
as problem" piece of serious inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

THE Prince of the World" which
appears at the Salt Lake theater three
nights next week, beginning tomorrow
night, is the browning effort of play
wrights in the line of spectacular reli-
gious plays The scenes are laid first
shortly after the crucihxion. Many
Biblical and historical characters are
introduced. The company comprises
about twenty-five people and carries
one car full of scenery, part of it being
a cage of lions Hal Reid and Bertha
Belle Westbrook are the authors and
stars of the play.
Barlow's White Minstrel troop ap-
pears at the Grand three nights and in
a Saturday matinee, beginning Thurs
day, Sept. q.
At the breaking out of the Spanish
war, Bertha Belle WestbroOk. one of
the stars of 1.-The Prince of the World, :"
offered her services as a volunteer
cheered the hearts and relieved the
suffering of many of our boys. She is
the proud owner of a diamond studded
medal, the gift of the hospital corps at
Santiago.
Frank Daniels popularity in Chicago
was pretty well demonstrated last
week when the labor unions striking
on the Grand opera house waived their
differences, on learning that Frank
Daniels expected to open his Chicago
season there the next week in 1.-The
Amer" and all went to work deter
mined, they said, that ''the funny little
fellow should find everything in readi-
ness for him on his arrival
g. 6 e.
Arizona" Gus Thomas great Ameri-
can play, had it's initial New York
opening last Monday night and scored
an immediate hit. Already the man
agement OF the Theater are negotiating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION,
Sunday, Sept. 23d

DNA41NAtSJ3 NOPS. N~0N--
Via Oregon Short Line Train leaves
9:45 a. m. Round trip only $1-00- BIZ
cycles carried free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Tracy Y. Cannon will open a piano
studio at Calder's Music Palace next
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Table Linen Remnants.

You will find on our Linen counter
this week large lot of Table Linen
Remnants in lengths from IL to 3
yards These are short ends of recent
importations and consist of the high
est grades of German, Irish and
Scotch Linens in the newest designs,
and will be offered AT A SAVING TO
YOU OF % PER CENT TO 80 Ia PER
CENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Ladies, Davs at 2 G NIL

A-tlNL-Oo 41et . &C Z y ~ =.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. "a, % and IS. Choicest Ladies'
Hats and Millinery. Ladies are special
1t is a beauty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Off the Traek

This means disaster and death when
applied to a fast express train It is
equally serious when il refers TO people
whose blood is disordered and who, con-
sequently. have pimples and sores, bad.
stomachs, deranged kidneys, weak
nerves and that tired feeling Hoods
Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on
the track by making pure. rich blood
and curing these troubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Toweling Remnants

and Huck Crashes, in convenient
lengths at great reductions in prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills.
25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
HANNA ON CRAFTS. y

Some time ago Senator Hanna made a
public declaration concerning the Payne
Hanna subsidy bill, that it was not "a
graft This was said at period in the
progress of the bill when its promoters,
including the Ohio senator, had not the
remotest thought that they would be IN
able to saddle an additional s9o,O0e,000 on
the patient people of these states.
Senator Hanna is recognized through
out the country as an authority on
gratis" His denial that his subsidy
scheme was Of this variety will hardly
carry conviction to the people of the
country. He Is plainly preJudiced wit
ness, and as an expert, he just as plainly
argues for his retainer
There was an effort made In one of our
minor courts recently to secure judicial
definition Of graft And, if we are
not mistaken. the present auditor of this
county gave expert testimony on the sub
ject But the subject Is one in which
ordinary citizens who are not prominent
In political life, as Senator Hanna and
our county auditor are must. of course.
plead ignorance of the precise meaning
Of the term. Generally, we apprehend, 1t
may be safely defined as corrupt
growth, created and cultivated by the
CRATER from a stem which may Or
may not have itself been tainted by cor
ruption.
Inherently, the Hanna-Payne subsidy
measure bore strong evidence of being a
graft" That evidence is not to be over
come by the mere negative declaration
of the Ohio senator, high and mighty as
he undoubtedly is as an authority on
gratis and as representative of the
national power of this people. However
this may be, it may. with none the less
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16

has no such investment, even France
being satisfied with the slower but ten
fold cheaper transportation furnished by
canals and small riverways In compe-
tition for foreign trade, we are handicap
ped by our magnificent distances and by
our Dragging disposition of being able to
do everything and have everything 1T
tie better than any other peoples We
ways to the seashore And we have sunk
millions upon millions of money In ex-
pensive interior Improvements under the
headings of local transportation and local
municipal Improvements. Five million
dollars for court house is one of the
assets of nearby American city of 2O0,-
900 population. Four million dollars
would have built eight steamships fit to
carry a million dollars worth Of goods
at trip to the Oriental trade, and left
a million to go into the local edlfice of
justice and correction. The bonds have
been f1oated, the credit of five millions
exhausted, the energy and force of ten
years construction put into the basket
that goes to market, but the market has
no demand for the goods. A half mil
lion into water power In the same city
has gone to furnish power for local use
of lighting and street railway service.
The same money would have built a cot
ton mill of 10000 spindles, and furnished
1t working capital for twenty years, to
make goods for the Oriental trade, that
would have brought into the country an
nually over 100000 in gold for the mere
surplus products of the mill.
Is it not true that we are submerging
in mere luxuries or brags, enough capital
and credit each year to build a merchant
marine that would float foreign traffic
as large as that of any nation? Is it not
true that England and Germany, with
| accumulated credits abroad of more than
twenty billions of dollars-dividend pay
ers-are stripping themselves like prize
fighters Of all surplus burdens, and pre-
| pairing for the mighty competition that Is
before them for the wealth Of the world,
throwing off each garment of doubtful
utility, and putting on colonial posses
sions to make up the Drawn of demand
| for factory goods that must soon be lost
to them In America?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-16
DIR. oHAGE,s GOOD WORK.

Two events have been brought to con-
the we'll being of the people which should
occasion much public satisfaction. They
are the establishment in the near future
of free public baths, and the collection of
garbage directly by the city authorities.
For both of these events we are in
debted chiefly to the health commissioner,
DIR. Ohage. He has gone outside Of the
routine discharge Of his official duties to
serve the public He has selected the
two occasions for doing so with the good
sense and judgment which show at once
that he is no mere experimentalist. and
that he conceives his relation to the pub
lie to involve something more than the
mere perfunctory discharge. of the duties
which warrant the drawing Of his month
1y salary.
1t would be hard to find precedent for
the action of DR.. Ohage in our entire
local political or official history Officials
there have been who have not concurred
in certain existing conditions; but they
have left those conditions as they have
found them, and have not deemed 1t a
part OF their public obligations to take
any positive step in the direction of rem
edying them. 1t has not been so with the
health commissioner. He has forced-lit-
orally forced-action on the community
in two directions which go far indeed to-
ward safeguarding the public health.
OF course the sanitary aspect of the
garbage question is the one which will
appeal most strongly to those of our peo-
pie who are glad to see the work entrust-
ed to the city authorities. But there is
another consideration. Democrats at
least are steadily approaching the accept
discharge of public work, as sound public
policy, both for the community and the
individual citizen. 1t has been found in
many American cities to be much more
Better wages have been paid ander the
system to the citizen doing the work and
better work has been done and money
saved to the community in all cases
where the principle has been adopted
thus far DR.. Ohage rendered a service
to the community in having it applied to
garbage collection in st. Paul, aside
wholly from the good he did In the di-
rection of an improved sanitation.
The example of our health commissioner
is one which might be adopted with
great advantage to the city by every
other official at present in it's service.