davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16

Democrats should read the Inter
Lakes supplement of last Friday and
find out what political pariahs they are.
According to the intimation of the Inter
Lake it is matter of the deepest social
disgrace for a community to be known
as democratic. Republicans are the po-
litical aristocrats and immigration from
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota would
be encouraged if Flathead county would
go republican. Goshorn himself is from
Iowa and doubtless understands the
sentiments of the residents of that state,
and he modestly considers it fact that
those who come here from Iowa are just
about the best citizens we have. For an
expression of lordly superiority of Iowa
republicans over the common herd the
reader is referred to the Inter Lake sup
plement. Fill the county with Iowa re-
publicans of the Goshorn stamp and we
will be known as the political 400 of all
the west. Montana will then no longer
be an undesirable state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
J. X. TOOLE
SHOULD
The Honorable Joseph
Kemp Toole, who has

SHOULD Kemp Toole, who has
EXPLAIN. heretofore been regarded
with the greatest respect by the people
of Montana will, if the program be car
ried out, address the people of Kalispell
tonight. Mr.. Toole will doubtless try to
condone the fact that he is working for
the success of the ticket nominated by
and in the interests of w. A. Clark,
briber. When the investigation into the
Clark methods was going on at Wash
ington last winter, there was great in
dignation among Mr.. Toole's friends that
his name had been dragged into the con-
troversy. Mr.. Toole has dragged him
self into the controversy this time. even
against the will of the convention which
is alleged to have nominated him, so he
must stand up and face the music. AS
matter of fact the convention at Helena
did not nominate Mr.. Toole. On the
contrary it was opposed to him by de-
cisive majority, which Clark's men,
Cooper and Bliss, dishonesty counted as
a minority at the behest of their master.
Mr.. Toole will probably not deny this.
1t is common report and is conceded to
be the truth. So, the truth is, that Mr..
Toole does not represent even the Clark
democrats, but represents Clark himself.
Such being the case Mr.. Toole should,
in all candor, explain some things, among
them the following:
Does Mr.. Toole believe that w. A.
Clark is guilty of bribery and perjury,
as found by the unanimous report of the
senate committee on privileges and cleo
tons?
Does Mr.. Toole believe that Clark's
agent, Welcome, was guilty of bribery
on behalf Of Clark as decided by the su.
preme court?
Does Mr.. Toole approve of bribery al
the polls or in the Legislature?
Does Mr.. Toole approve the record o.
the present state administration as
whole?
Has Mr.. Toole changed his mind sine,
1896 when he wrote to j. G. Morone,
that he would not stump the state TO
Bryan for fear of giving offense to tn
Northern Pacific Railway company, TO
whom he was attorney?
Will Mr.. Toole explain what harm tn
Amalgamated Copper company has don
the people of this state?
Will Mr.. Toole explain what state off
GERS, if any, the Amalgamated Cope
company controls?
Will Mr.. Toole explain in what wa
the Amaigamated Copper company
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16

The Inter Lakes eulogium on Mr.. Sid
ney Logan is all right. \ party paper
has right to say all the good things it
can about its party nominee and the Bee
would not for a moment impugn the
Inter Lakes right to do all it can to de-
serve the land Office patronage. But
when the Inter Lake goes further and
attacks Mr.. Logan's opponent it is only
right and Just that something be said on
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
THE BUTCHERY

THE BUTCHERY Do the republi-
OF cans who intend to
THE FILlPlNOS. vote for Mckinley
at the coming election understand Just
what is going on in the Philippines in
the effort to carry out the republican
policy of benevolent assimilation" Do
they understand that the rules of civil
lized warfare are being daily disregarded
by the American troops and that the
Filipino women and children are being
shot down by scores in order to crafty
the imperialistic ambition and the money
greed of those who are the power behind
the throne of Mckinley?
Let any thinking and merciful man
read the following excerpt from dis
patch to the Montana Daily Record,
Montanas leading republican newspaper,
and then ask himself if he can approve
of the republican policy toward the Fill
pinos. The excerpt is from letter from
a soldier in the Philippines to friend in
Detroit:
We've got lots of ammunition and
can make it hot enough for them. Our
orders are to kill and shoot every one at
sight, men, women or children. Every
thing goes. At a little scrap we had at
Mayjay Jay with the niggers there were
thirty nine rebels killed and we did not
get man hit. We take prisoners no
more. 1t is too much trouble to guard
them"
"Everything goes Men, women and
children. What reason have the Fill
pinos to believe that the Americans are
any better than the Spaniards, in the
face of such orders, given in the name OF
this Christian nation and the good
Christian William Mckinley?
What do you think of it, voters? Il
you approve such bloodthirsty butchery
vote for Mckinley. If you disapprove O
it, as you must if you are human, vott
against him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
About Repatriation.

Michel Therriault, County Clerk and
Recorder, Flathead county:
Dear Sir Since looking into the mat
ter Of registration more carefully and
comforting with the attorney general, I
have come to the following conclusion:
That electors who registered in Flathead
county in 1896 and who still reside in the
district in which they registered, will
not be required to register this year.
But those who have changed their resi-
dence from the district in which they
registered will be required to register
this year. Respectfully Yours.
+. L. GRAY,
County Attorney.
Dated. this 9Th day of October, A. d.
1900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1900.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
T. S. HOGAN, Lewis and Clarke.
For Congressman
CORNELIUS F. KELLEY, Silver Bow.
For Presidential Electors
PATRICK CARNEY, Democrat, Madison,
D. G. O'SHEA, Democrat, Carbon.
OLIVER Lesser. Populist, Deer Lodge.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH E. MARION, Missoula.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE NJ. 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 Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

For the Legislature
s. d. MCCARTHY.
E.IG. BJORNEBY.
A. d. MACDONALD.
For District Judge
u. 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
RI 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. METTLER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16

One of Clark's newspapers rises to in
quire: WAS it bribery when Clark
made the laboring men of Butte loan
of $4,000 to rebuild their hall?"
No. That was not bribery; it was
usury. Two per cent month.-Ex.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16

It is said that Clark's local Long Tom
has been worsted in several wordy bat.
ties with voters at some of his meetings
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
FEEDING YOUNG PIGS.
Prof. Thomas shaw Explains "A Meth
Cd OF management which Per-
hnps Has No Equal.

Prof. Thomas Shaw recommends the
following supplemental feed for young
pigs where they do not get feed enough
from the sow: If there is skim milk
on hand, partition off place in the pen
where the dam is, IL necessary, but
which she cannot reach, and there, in n
low trough, feed some skim milk as
soon as the pigs will drink it. AS soon
as they take il freely feed them slop
of shorts and milk. Then give them n
little oats or corn strewn on the floor
in addition TO the slop. Feed the slop,
quotes the Indiana Farmer, so that il
will not become stale at any time. If
there is no skim milk at hand, a thin
slop of shorts and water is next best,
presumably n little warm if the weather
is cool. But when the trough room Is
ample young pigs may have their food
supplemented by allowing them TO eat
with the dam at will. The same kinds
of food that are best suited 10 provide
an abundance of good, pure milk from
the dam will alone provide the right
sort of feed for the pigs. But the trough
should be low, and one or more planks
should be in front OF IL, so that the little
pigs can easily get into it, and care
should be taken not TO feed much bran
or the hulls or oats TO the sow when the
pigs are learning TO eat. as such food is
too coarse for the digestion OF the little
pigs. 1t is surprising how soon they
will learn TO eat thus along with the
dam. Take it all in all, there is per-
haps no better mode OF management
than that just described for average
conditions. 1t is the least labored. Ii
answers very well and forces one to be
cautious as TO the character of the food
given TO the dam.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13

Horse radish is extensively grown by
market gardeners near large cities. IT
requires very rich, deep, rather moist
soil, and Is raised from sets, that is, thin
pieces OF root, the trimmings OF the pre-
yious years crop, cut into pieces OF
four to six inches in length. The land
should be well worked before planting,
which has to be done early in spring.
In field culture the sets are planted in
rows about three feet apart and rs
inches in the rows. The planting is
done by simply making a hole with a
pointed stick, dropping the set so that
IL Il about three inches below the sur
face, and then pressing IL firmly with
the foot. During the first month or two
the ground has TO be kept well cult
waited and clean; later the leaves cover
the entire ground, so as TO make Guilt
vatlon useless or unnecessary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13

sUBIRRIGATIoN IN GREENHOUSE.
and closed at the ends. Six-inch flower
pots are cemented on at intervals of
seven or eight feet, connecting with the
bore of the tile, into which the water Is
poured when needed. The water must
pass through the porous sides of the
tiles into the soil, which is filled into the
bench in the usual manner.
Another method, which proves fully
as effective under trial, is 10 cover the
bottom OF the cemented bench with two
inches or more Of broken pots and
bricks, which are then covered with
burlap. The soil is then put in place,
and water admitted to the stratum of
potsherds as the soil becomes dry.
Where radishes are grown, the yield of
marketable roots is about Is per cent.
greater. The termination of seeds is
about the same, but a larger number OF
young plants damp off" under surface
watering, and the number of small and
diseased roots is also much greater.
The number Of roots injured by milli-
pedes, or acknowledged worms, is
greater under sub-irrigation, but not
enough TO reduce the net gain serious
~. Subirrigation is likely TO prove of
great advantage in growing such crops
as lettuce, where leaf rot is aggravated
by contact with damp soil.-Rural New
Yorker.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

Feed skim milk calves grain as soon
as they will eat IL. The fat forming
habit gained in their first three
months will stick TO them.
Fall calves come in at time when
they can be disposed of at profit, for
meat is usually higher then than in
the spring, when there Is a surplus OF
calves. The sale Of these may buy al
most the whole of the feed for the
cows for the winter.
Cows which die at calving time are
usually off flush pasture. 1t is a
good plan, in the warm summer
months, TO avoid milk fever by shut
ting up the cows in the barn for two
or three weeks before parturition, and
feeding them nothing but dry hay and
oats.
1t is perhaps too much to expect all
farmers to keep thoroughbred cows,
for they could not afford the cost, but
there are often excellent cows among
highly graded stock, which, IL careful
~ selected, will prove oil that one
could ask. The great secret Is in
knowing and culling out those which
are unprofitable.-Rura World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
HUMOROUS

Hixby-"Oh, you're not 80 manyl"
Mrs. Bixby-"And some day shall be
no more."-Town Topics.
We have noticed that after a guest
goes home the people Mt the house
where she visited do not complain OF
being onesome.--AtchisonG Globe.
On Florida Waters.-Gcraldine
would be glorious TO drift on Nike this
forever" Gerald-"We couldn't do it,;
the fellow who owns the boat would be
after us for stealing it."-Town Topics.
Proprietor Ito editor)-"Well, the
first number OF our new paper looks
well. but here is one thing don't like"
"What?" "Why, this communication
signed An Old Subscriber "-Collier's
Weekly.
Collector-"This Is the fifth time, sir,
I've brought you this BILL" Customer
-"Well, haven't always received you
affably?" Collector-'T don't want af-
liability. sir; want cash."-Indianapo-
lis Journal.
The Lady of the House Ito the beg
gar)-"Go away-I will give you moth
on the corner strikes up.) The Beggar
INLAY / at least ask for the pleas
ure of this waltz?" - Meggendorfer's
Blaetter.
Mr.. Gaswell-"I dropped cent in the
gutter and il has reduced me TO power
ty" Mr.. Dukane-"How could you be
reduced TO poverty by the loss of n
single cent?" Mr.. Gaswell-"Don'ty you
see that ii makes me penny-less
man?" - Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
'Oh, that had the wings of n dove!"
she exclaimed, and sighed and sighed.
The Fates exchanged meaning glances.
''She's n blamed sight more likely 10
get crows feet!" observed the Fates,
speaking among themselves. This fable
teaches the unwisdom of hankering
too hard for the unattainablc. - st.
Louis Republic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
COMPANY DINNERS DREADED.
ny the Majority of Guests and
Keep the Hostess I'm n State
OF Anxiety.

II is n curious fact that American
housewives are SO loath 10 believe that
n dinner with fuss and feathers is
dreaded by the vast ma iority of peo-
pie. The highest compliment we can
possibly show a guest at dinner is TO
let him partake of an ordinary meal;
TO let him come quietly in and ''be one
Of the family" yet this is the very COM
pliment which we withhold from him.
Instead OF giving a guest what he would
relish most, we give him what he really
enjoys least. Let n hostess be ever so
graceful and tactful, let there be years
OF experience on her shoulders, yet
nothing can conceal from her guests
that the dinner which she Is serving IN
other than an unusual one. IL Is for
NAL affair. and no amount Of grace can
make anything else out OF IL. For moth
ing speaks so loudly nor SO unerring-
ly as formal company dinner. Every
course shows IL; every movement OF the
waitress proclaims IL; every piece OF
china fairly cries out the occasion. And
OF course no one at the table really
enjoys IL. The guest certainly does not,
because he knows he Is being made
company of, and that feeling Is always
enough to offset every enjoyment. The
hostess does not, for she hasn't the
time. Her eyes are for the table and
her servants; not for her guest.--Ed-
ward w. Box, In Ladies' Home Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
PURE WATER FOR CT VS.
Four and Three-Fifths Pounds Of II
Are, IL Is Said, Required for Each
Pound of MIX.

How many dairymen appreciate the
amount of water their cows need, both
to digest their food and to furnish that
needed for their milk supply? A cow
cannot work over her food nor supply
milk without water, and plenty of IL. II
takes four pounds or half gallon of
water for every pound Of dry matter in
the food; this means nearly 100 pounds
of water for cow receiving dry food
alone. If the food contains water, as in
siiage or roots, of course the amount
required Is less.
The Geneva station found that cows
in full milk require 3-5 pounds of wa
ter for every pound of milk. Thus a
COW would need in her food and for
drinking 90 pounds of water for every
20 pounds of milk. Now, il cow is in
cold barn with cold food and ice water
to drink, is she going TO chill herself
with 100 pounds of cold water merely to
keep up her milk flow? The Indiana
station found that the milk fell Off
eight per cent. when the temperature
fell from 20 degrees Fahrenheit TO 3s de-
grees Fahrenheit. IL she is so sensitive
to comparatively small reduction in
temperature, what may the dairyman
expect when the thermometer is ten to
twenty below zero? The man who
can't afford TO take time to weigh his
milk would save the price of many
scales and also prevent many dollars
from getting away II he knew little
or n great deal more about the animals
he is feeding. Feed is high this year.
and bran, hay, corn, etc, are high
priced fuels TO heat water, cows and
stables with. Yet there are going TO be
many tons used this winter for just that
purpose, and the users will be unani-
mously of the opinion that clarifying
doesn't pay."-Hoard's Dairyman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
Minimizing Cholera Losses.

James Riley says: IL the hog chol-
era should break out on our own
farm, then all the pigs that have been
exposed to IL should be confined in
small lots so as not TO spread the dis
ease on the farm. The pig that has
the cholera should be confined I'm a
pen TO itself and II should be sprayed
with chloro-naphtholeum 20 parts
water 10 one of the chloro, and the
floor of the pen should be kept white
with slaked lime, and II the pig died,
IL IL can be done, haul some logs and
wood and burn il in the pen where IL
died, but IL not, be sure that every
cholera germ is killed on the way
from the pen 10 the place where the
pig is burned. BY using such vigor-
Gus measures we have succeeded in
stamping the cholera out several times
on our farm.-American Swineherd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
Fat Contents OF MIX.

A sudden change OF feed, whether
in character or amount, is very likely
to produce n temporary change in the
quality Of the milk; not directly, but
as n result OF the effect of the feed
upon the physical condition or health
of the COW. AS soon, however, as the
COW becomes accustomed to the
change of feed, the milk returns 20 its
normal condition. in other words, tho
teed has no appreciable, direct effect
upon the per cent. of fat in ths milk.
This Is governed by the inherent
temperament or quality of the COW
herseli.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
Catarrh Cannot lie Cured

with Local Applications, as they canno
blood or constitutional disease, and in ordel
10 cure it you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, anC
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quacl
medicine. IL was prescribed by one OF tn.
best physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. IL is composed
OF the best TONES known, combined Will
the best blood purifiers, acting directly OF
the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination OF the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
Il. J. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by al druggists, price 75c.
HALLS Family PITS are the best
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
THE LONG PARLIAMENT.
An Aristocrntic English Body That
Did Work I'm the Days OF
the Rebellion.

The long parliament was made up
of the very flower of the English gen.
try and the educated laity. 1t was
curious how many Of the leaders came
from that ancient seat of learning
which was so soon to become, as IL
for so long remained, the center OF
all who held for church and king.
Selden was member for the Uniyer-
sity OF Oxford, and Pym, Fiennes,
Martin, Nanc, were all Of them Oxford
men, as well as Hyde, Falkland, Dig
by, and others who in time passed
over to the royal camp. A student of
our day has remarked that these men
collectively represented n larger rela-
tive proportion OF the best intellect
Of the country, OF its energy and tai
ents, than is looked for now in the
house of commons 1t is, at any rate,
true that of Englishmen then alive
and of mature powers only two ia
nous names are missing, Milton and
Hobbies. When the parliament opened,
Dryden was a boy at the Westminster
school; the future author of "Pil-
grim's Progress" lad of 10, was
mending pots and kettles in Bedford
shire; and Locke, the future defender
OF the emancipating principles that
now put on practical shape and power,
was boy of eight. Newton was not
born until 1642, couple of months
after the first clash of arms at Edge
hill.
In the early days of the rebellion,
the peers had work 10 do not any less
important than the commons, and for
time, though they had none of the
spirit OF the old barons at Runny-
mede, they were in tolerablc agree
ment with the views and temper OF
the lower house. The temporal peers
were 1919, and lords spiritual &c, of
whom, however, when the parliament
got really to business, no more than
IS remained. Alike in public spirit
and in attainments the average OF the
house of lords was undoubtedly high.
Like other aristocracies in the seven
teenth century, the English mobiles
were no friends to high-hying eccles-
iastcal pretensions, and, like other
aristocrats, they were not without
many iealousies and grievances of
their own against the power of the
crown. Another remark is worth maxi
ing. Either history or knowledge OF
human nature might teach us that
great mobiles often take the popular
side without dropping the pretensions
OF class in their hearts, and IL is not
mere peevishness when the royal his
torian says that Lord Say and Sele
was ms proud of his quality and as
pleased TO be distinguished from
others by his title as any man alive.
john Morley, in Century.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
ELIZA r. PARKER.
winter Excursions.

The very best service, first and second
class. to California, Arizona, Texas and Mex
leo is afforded by the Southern Pacific Com.
pany and its connections. Through Pullman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers from
all principal Eastern points.
Personally Conducted Weekly Tourist Elk.
cursions via various routes from st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, OF
tumwa, Marshalltown, Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City, etc, etc. For particulars APP
ply to nearest Ticket Agent or address, w.
c. Neimyer, Genl Western Agent, Southern
Pacific Co., 23s Clark ST., Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13

A Statistician has proved that the inven-
ton of the typewriter has given employment
to 100000 people, but he fails TO state how
many cases of weak stomachs and dyspepsia
II helps nature to bear the strain which en-.
sues from confinement and il is a wonderful
medicine. No one realizes this more keen
ly than the man or woman who has been
cured CT stomach trouble by its use.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-13
GROWING IN FAVOR.
Recent Experiments Have Estab-
lished the Value Of subirrigation
ia Forcing Houses.

The subject of subirrigation in the
forcing house is still attracting much
attention, and experiments continue to
'e made. The cut shows one arrange
ment used at the Maine experiment sta
ton, Orono, Me. The bottom and sides
of the bench are made water-tight by
coating with Portland cement, and two
rows of two-inch porous drain tile are
run lengthwise, cemented at the Joints,