davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-11

Japan is the largest consumer Of
rice in the world, the average being
300 pounds person year. The
Americans use four pounds per cap
tia. Belgium uses more tobacco, in
proportion, than any other country,
about 40 ounces per capita yearly,
while Italy uses only % ounces.
1t is a curious and interesting CO.
incidence that while the old confed-
crate cruiser Alabama was for a long
time known as mo. $780," the new
battleship Alabama was numbered
1890" at the builders yard before her
name was decided upon and without
any thought of the original.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-11

1OO-Piece Set Dishes for $3.50 at
Mcintosh Hardware Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-11
Order Appointing Time for Pro
bate of Will, and Directing
Publication Of Notice

Of the Same.
In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for
the County of Flathead.
In the Matter of the Estate of
j. A. SULLIVAN, Deceased.
1t is Hereby Ordered, That Monday, the
Seventeenth day of December, 1900, at O'Clock
p. m. of said day, at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court House. in the County of
Flathead, be, and the same is hereby appointed
the time for proving the last Will and Testa-
ment of j. A. Sullivan, deceased, and hearing
the application of Catherine Sullivan for let
tiers testamentary; and any person interested
may appear and contest the said Will, and may
file objections in writing to the granting of let
tiers testamentary to said petitioner.
1t Is Further Ordered, That notice be given
thereof by the Clerk of said Court, by publca-
ton not less than Fifteen days before said
Seventeenth day of December, 1900, in the Kali
ispell Bee, newspaper printed and published
in said Flathead County.
Dated Nov. p, 1900.
d. F. SMITH, Judge.
R. L. OLIVER. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-11

Colored candles in great variety at
The colored American., 1900-03-17

LO exclude the Mormon from. the House
Was one of the best speeches made in
the House this session. II fthe Repub-
!icans of West Virginia want success In
NoYem Der, let them nominate the clean
cut gentleman from Richie County as
their standard bearer for Governor. and
the State will ring with Republican
eloquenee, and every miner and every
wOrkiDgman Will feel it his duty to
vote f IT the friend Of the common pso.
pie.
Hon. Romeo Hoyt Freer, of Harris
Vile, Richie CCuoty, was born in Trum
bull County, Ohio, November 1846;
was reared on farm, and educated In
the common schools of Ashta oula
County, OHIO, where his parents had re.
moved when he was three years old.
he served in the Union Army during
the war as private. He located at
Charleston, West Virginia, in March.
1855; taught school and studied law.
and was admitted to the bar IL 1868.
He was Assistant Pros secuting Attorney
OF Kanawha County from 1888 TO 1871
and Prosecuting Attorney Of the same
county fIOm 1871 to 1873, vas a grand
eleetor in 1873. and Consul TO Nicara
qua until 1877. He removed to Ritchie
County Ii, 1882; and was O Blaine eisc
tor la 1884; member OF the legislature
IN 1891 Prosecuting Attorney of Ritch.
ie County from 1892 to 1897; and was
elected Judge of ths fourth Judicial cir
cult in 1898 He was elected to the
Fifty-sixth Congress, receiving 2I,727
votes, to 20, S54 for GeorgeI. Neal. Dem.
ocrat, and 158 for Oliver Gorrell, Pop.
nIlst.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
The Masses.

Judge Romeo 4. Frser, VINO is Rpeken
Of ss the Republican candidate for Gsv.
ernor 81 West Frgiais, IS serving his
fret term in Con rsss from the Fourth
District Of that 6 ate Judge FTesr is
cue Of the abies5 men that ever repre-
sented West Virginia In The House Of
Representatives. hose who have kept
track Of ME short Congressional career
say the reputation given him as an
able man is not misplaced. In the brief
time be hes been in Congress he has
convinced bis friends that he is just the
man TO lesd the West Virginia Repub
licans to victory as their candidate. 1t
Is conceded by political wiseacres that
the Republicans OF West Virginia will
have all they can do to hold the State to
the party this fall, and Ii behOoves them
oput the very best men to the front
for Governor and for Congress.
Judge Ftser, il is believed by those
who knew the situation In that State,
i'the most available man for Governor.
de belongs to no factions, has nc prsju-
Glee against an man in the state and
simply desires tae success OF the Re
publican party With Judgs Freer as
the Republican candidate for Governor
means certain success for the Republi-
cans In that Stale. His public and pri
Va'e lie has bsen one of straigbtfor-
WaFdness, True to his friends, just aid
upright IN all of his dealiLgs, friend
10 all classes, h is eve willing an6
g'sd to champion the cause Of the p ,Or
mah sE any ard all times. In Congress
Lie mas oeen faithful to every measure
nSVlug Tor its obi 4ct the interest OF the
masses The coi0red voters of the
olS es nave nothing to fear with Judge
RIeef u the executive chair He IS
'ueIf ieCd and has always insisted
VI B'3ng the black man q fair show.
Ills speeches In Congress stamp him
a. one at the ablest debaters in that
'Ouy lis speech on the Roberts case |
The colored American., 1900-03-17
HON. EDWARD DWYER.
[Senator 18th District, Chicago, I'LL


Hon. Edward Dwyer, State Senator,
Seventeenth Senatorial District, Chi
cago, Ill, writes: "Pe-ru-na cures when
all other remedies fail. I can heartily
recommend Pe-ru-na as a catafrh rem
edy. 1t has been two years since [ was
cured, and I consider my cure perma-
nent. 1 took the remedy for two months
and am now entirely cured. I applied
to several doctors, but they were not
able to cure me. tried many remedies
without avail.
"My catarrh was located chiefly in
the head. L was afflicted with catarrh
for seven years."
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Who is it that says Pe-ru-na will
cure catarrh wherever located? Doctors
say it, lawyers say it, preachers say it, a
vast army of men and women say it who
have tried it. The old and the young
say it. They say it in the east, in the
west, they say it in the north and the
south.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
Merit Rewarded.

Mr.. john L. HasKIns, OF Petersburg,
Va, who has been son the cases'I in
this office, has succeeded to tue fore.
manshIp Mr. Hsskins belongs in the
first class of practical printers and the
mechanical and typographical beauty
of The Colored American is due very
largely TO his skill and devotion to his
duties.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
TWO SENATOR'S TESTIMONY.


Hon. Porter Johnson, who has served
four years as State Senator from the
Fourth District in the city of Chicago,
ILL.,, and who also is the first Democrats
Senator ever elected from that district.
writes: AT can heartily recommend Pc
ru-na as catarrh cure. It cures when
all other remedies fail. I applied to
several doctors, but they were not able
to cure me,
The colored American., 1900-03-17

lsenator 4th District, City Of Chicago, I'LL
at took the remedy for fifteen weeks
and am now entirely cured. 1t has been
a year and half since I was cured, and
L consider my cure durable. I was
afflicted with the catarrh FOR FIVE years.
My catarrh was chiefly located in the
stomach"
Send to The Pe-ru-na Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, O., for DIR. Hartman's
latest free book on chronic cstarrh. Ia
grippe, etc.
The colored American., 1900-03-17


Sterling Republican aud Gubenaoa Possibility of West Virginia
A Friend of all the People.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
Money to Loan
ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETC.

Ifyou are in need of money, we desire TO
inform you of our new method. We can Sc
cure you a loan on an easy monthly payment
plan, at less cost than before, and below the
re ste OF any other com pany in the city. You
can pay IN full at any time after loan is Sc
cured, and it will only cost you for such time
as YOU have had the money. Our business is
strictly private, and ali applications are
treated cOnfidentially. II you have loan
with any other concern, you can secure a loan
through US tn pay 1t and get more money If
desired Ii will pay you to call and see Us
before going elsewhere. We are ready III
any ard all times during once hours TO give
inform alton concerning our business moSh-
DDS ard you will receive courteous trsH<
menE.
CAPITAL
LOAN GUARANTEE 20
6O2 e ST. n, w
The colored American., 1900-03-17
The Gem of the Antilles

Everybody who withes to better their con.
dition will find that Cuba offers the best OPP
portunitiss upon'this hem isphere. If You
have 'Ot less than $500 tour hundred dollars
aDc interested, SCI for necessary blanks
and enclose (S0cts.) thirty cents in United
States postage stam ps, to r. NJ. r. Nelson,
26 G Barraconne St., Santiago de Cuba, j.
E. Bruce, (Bruce Grit II Congress Street Al
banv, N, Y, or E. e. Cooper, The Coiored
American, Washington, ID. G.
Hsr Sugar offers an opportunity to make
5000 per annUm, for eight years. after two
years hard labor.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
CazeEsTO0HsaE1hYo'

The meaning of every card in the deck Prepared by
Celebrated FOrtune-teiIer. Only 15c., money
stamps. ST. LEON, 2S6 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
HON. ROMFO H. FREER.

The Choice of the Republicans Of West
Virginia for GOytrnOr-A Leader Of
the ePeople and 2 Champion of
The Masses,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
LOADED CANE EXPLOSION.
1t Caused a Man ON Other Side o.
Street to Think He Was Shot.

loud report. similar 10 the discharge Of
a forty-four-calibre cartridge, a penetrat-
Ing, heart-ren1ing scream from a person
evidently mortally wounded. attracted
scores of people TO the west side of rIli-
nois street. between Market and Wash
fngton streets, last night, directly after
the theaters had dismissed their crowds.
Following the scream, men. women and
three or four policemen hurried to where
a man lay writing on the sidewalk. an
parently suffering great agony. He
trembled from head to foot. and moana.i
with great pain Those who heard the
report OF the cartridge asked whe-e rho
man had been shot. and some hurried TO
telephone for physicians and the ambu-
lance.
The man was apparently in agony. His
nat lay by his side. where it had falIeo
when he made his quick descent to sbe
sidewalk. His hands were cIinched a.
great despair, his eyes rolled in a resf,.rs
agonizing manner, his face was terror
stricken A policeman took one glance -
the man and then asked for inforr a-,e,,
concerning the shooting A young fellow
peering down at the face exclaimed. .sT,
Is haywood BILL - Another man -o,,,,,
tecred the following information:
4 saw fellow on the other side of t,,e
street walking hurriedly south: / t.,rned
away Tor 2 moment, hearc q loud report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

occasion told the people OF Monsezuma
that II Mckinley was elected large Chi
cago concern would establish q brick
ing plant there on account of the valuable
clay. Mckinley was elected and the plant
was built and is being operated,
the company paying out about <8uVB a
year in wages. The people cheered Colonel
Gordon when he referred 10 this promise
made and kept. He then introduced John
s. Lazarus, who told the people that IL
Mckinley was defeated this time they
would probably lose their brick yards. be-
cause the company has large plant at
Marion, which. on account Of natural gas.
can be operated at less expense than where
coal is used. In the event of Mckinleys
defeat the company will close its yards at
Montezuna, because Ii viii deem II unwfse
TO continue this plant under uncertain
commercial conditions.
Capt. w. Z English and Lieutenant
Boyle entertained the crowd for few
minutes, and the train left for Montezuma
about quarter to 9 o'clock. The last
speech-making on tie return trip was at
Bloomingdale, where a crowd had patient
ly waited an hour or more for the train
to put in an appearance. Several rounds
were fired at this place. the great gun
belching forth fire into the darkness. 1t
was an unusual spectacle for the people
OF Bloomingdale The speakers here were
John 3. CocSrum, Captain English and
Lieutenant Boyle. As the train pulled out
about go o'clock the crowd cheered
heartily as a parting salute. The train
reached the city about 1850 o'clock. NJ.
J. Dowdell was the conductor and Engineer
Townsend was at the throttle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
The Odds I'm Favor OF the Republicans
Are More Than Three
to One.
INDICATIONS OF BIG VOTE
HOTEL MEN SAY EVERYBODY WILL
BE HOME ELECTION DAY.
Their Registers, They Say. Tell the
Observation-Disclosures of the Col
ored Republicans.

II betting is any indication Of the way
an election is going there will be verit-
able landslide next Tuesday for Mckinney
and Roosevelt, Durbin and the entire Re
publican State ticket and Representative
Overstreet and the county ticket. In all
the poolrooms last night the ODDS were
against the Democratic candidates, from
Mr.. Bryan clear on down through the en-
tire list. At Irons there was some indica-
ton that local Democrats of sporting pro-
cliyities had taken heart from the alleged
poll the result of which was printed In an
afternoon paper yesterday. This was shown
by the fact that all the bets on the board
were taken by 10 o'clock The more know
ings ones winked "the other eye" and SAID;
..well, it is a good thing for the suckers
that the odds are so great. They cant De
out of pocket much even IL they lose"
The odds in Irons held up firmly at 3
and l-3 to l. Harry Walkers betting board
had more bets offered than were covered
by great many. The odds in his place
were to L. with few takers. All evening
to a late hour crowds surrounded the board
engaged in a vigorous exchange OF not
air. while the bets of to on Mckinley
Durbin, Oyerstreet and the county candi-
dates looked down defiantly, as IL daring
the timid Democrats to show their money.
Practically the same state OF affairs was
found at the Denison Casino, although the
rumber of bets posted is larger at this
place, perhaps, than anywhere else In the
city. Here the Democrats looked longingly
at the board as If anxious TO try their luck
at winning 50 for 81, but most of them de-
cided TO let well enough alone.
report started early in the evening
that a bet of 100000 to 100000 that the
general result next Tuesday will be IN
favor of Mckinley had been made at the
Grand Hotel during the day yesterday by
new York pa ties created considerable OF
a stir for short time. Inability to learn
the full detans of the wager soon robbed
the affair of it's interest. w. A Holt, OF the
Grand, declared that sthe bet had really
been made, and that he had seen the checks
for the large amounts In question, but re-
fused to disclose the names of the VEN
.uresome Gothamites. A bulletin posted
Gown town stated that Jacob W. k9ene. OF
New York, had offered TO wager $5O0. coo TO
100000 that Mckinley will be elected, but
this could hot be verified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
AUDIENCE WAS LARGE.
Mr.. George Riddle Read "The Tenn
pest mt Plymouth Church.

Plymouth Church scarcely sufficed to
hold the audience that desired to hear
Mr.. George Riddle give the last of his
Shakspearean readings yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Riddle selected 1.-The Tempest
as his offering and it proved to be one of
the most delightful of the entire series.
AS. usual. he charmed by the brilliance of
his reading of the lines and amazed by
his versa ility of vocal incubation to At
the varying characters. A pleasant feature
of these entertainments has been the large
number of students that have profited by
attending them. Prominent educators of
the city are free in expressions of graft
tude to Mr.. Riddle for the benefit that
has Injured 10 their pupils and themselves
through the food of illumination shed by
him upon the best works Of the great bard.
The women in charge OF the free kinder
gartens, for the benefit of which the read
ings have been given, were not able last
night TO issue definite statement of tho
financial result OF the series of entertain
ments. They said, however. that the kim
dergartens will be richer by at least sew
erai hundred dollars. although the attend
ance has hardly been In keeping with the
excellence of the readings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

noyance. because the orators were IN SYM
pathy with him. At Milligan IL was said
that the immediate neighborhood had sent
was big Republican rally in progress.
This Rockville rally interfered somewhat
With the crowd at Marshall. The depot at
marshall was decorated with flags and
bunting IN honor of the visitors Attorney
General Taylor made the principal speech
there Lieutenant Boyle talked a few min
utes on the Philippine war. and quoted Lieut..
Col James Campbell of the Thirtieth In
fantry, who is now home on sick leave
Lieut.. Col Campbell. who Is Democrat.
said on his arrival home: II was elected 10
congress by the Democrats Of southern
Illinois six years ago. and four years ago
! voted for Bryan. | am yet Democrat,
but Jacksonian Democrat, and L cannot
consistently give my support TO man
who is eking out his existence in political
work against this country"
The train reached Montezuma about
o'clock Here 1t was found that most of
the people had gone 10 Rockville to the
rally, and 1t was decided to have the DEM
onstraticn as the train returned from Dana
Colonel Gordon announced this fact 20 the
crowd at the depot
On account Of postponing the speechmak-
ing at BloomiDgdale and Montezuma until
last night. the train In the afternoon
reached Hillsdale. pretty little town nest
ling among the hills a. few miles west or
the Wabash river, an hour or more ahead
of time. Several speeches were made there,
one of which was by Capt. Robert. Oliver,
of the gun squad, who delivered his maiden
political address. He told of the Demo
Gratis who had gone away with the Twenty
seventh Battery, many Of them returning
as Republicans. ST was in Porto Rico"
cried a manipulating young fellow out
in the crowd, 81 was Democrat when l
went away, but I'm not one now"
We'll I'm glad TO meet you, comrade,'
said Captain Oliver, and the crowd cheered,
and everybody seemed pleased with the
little incident. Ex-senator Robert Sears,
Colonel Gordon, Lieutenant Boyle and Cap
tain English also spoke there. Mr.. Sears
was among his old neighbors. having form
erIy lived at Newport in the county
He was warmly greeted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
P0ST0FFICE REPORT.
The Business for October In the Local
ONCE.
no EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

The report Of the Indianapolis postofice
for the month OF October shows a Won
derful gain in the amount OF mail handled
over the corresponding month Of last year
and gives evidence of the efficiency of the
present force OF employees. The report III
part is as follows:
Amount of mail distributed: First class.
1889 2.63. $50: 1890. f3sS. $50 All other classes
1.e00. $50, ,. $50. Special delivery, S35l3
3.5s1. Total number OF pieces OF all classes
OF mail. 1893. 5,594 $50. 1900. 7,1SS SEQ. Errors
I'm distribution and dispatch OF mail. 1Sg9
s.945: 1900 5,l2e. Sacks. 1S9. 5.9S3: 1900 10 2SS
Made-up mails received-Pouches, 1889.
1s46 1900. s. 10. Sacks. 1899, $3.50; 1900 10 22s
Made-up mails NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iS.n.
4.692: 1900. 6ei2- Sacks. 1888. 12671; 1900 % 742
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
BIGGEST VOTE IN YEARS.
The Hotel Men of This City Say They
Can Tell.

I'm
The hotel men of Indianapolis say that
the largest vote in years will be polled next
Tuesday. This they gather from the I'M
usually small number of travelling men
whose names have been placed on their
registers during the past few days. "Ev-
erybody is hurrying home to vote this
year." said Charles G. Field, of the Bates
House, last night. "Our register was never
so light within my recollection as it is just
now, and that is sure indication of a
large vote. 1 have talked with a good
many travelling statesmen recently, and al
most to man they assured me that they
would get home 10 vote this time without
fail. Well, am glad to see it. i believe in
every man voting who can"
rs there going TO be full vote this
year,? said Manager Cullen. of the Den
ison House, well should think so. / be-
lieve that the biggest vote the country
has ever known will be recorded next
Tuesday. Our registers show this unerring-
ly, to my mind. One of the best places on
earth to size up the political situation is
hotel lobby. have had talks with many
travelling men during the campaign, and
every one CT them vowed he would get
home to vote this time sure. Why, 1 know
of men whose firms are so decided in their
convictions that every man should deposit
his ballot On election day that they are
actually paying their expenses home TO
vote. We have never had so few travelling
men in the house at election time as we
have right now. Lots of them are going TO
New York, deposit their ballots and turn
right around and come back here to resume
their business. There is going to be reg
ular landslide for one of the parties OF
course, in my position, 1 could not we'll
AFFORD TO say which think viii be on the
winning side, but ] am looking for an
avalanche. L will be glad when it Is all
over and business resumes its normal
heaithy condition of a few weeks ago."
The men at the desk in the Grand and
English hotels corroborated the statements
OF Messrs. Cullen and Field, that there Is
at present n decided falling off in the hotel
trade among travelling men, indicating that
many of them have gone home TO vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

The persistent fidelity of local colored
men to the Republican party is causing
Democrats great deal Of anxiety and loss
OF sleep. The enthusiastic meeting in Tom
hnson Hall Thursday night acted as a
goad to their already overweight feel
ings. The fact that something like a thou
sand colored men who were anxious To
get into the meeting place and listen 10
the rousing Republican addresses deliy-
cred by men of their own race had TO be
turned away for lack of space indicates
strongly that the colored men are with
the Republicans this year. The colored
men are keenly alive to the fact that the
men in the South who DISTINGUISHED SO
many thousands of their brothers belong
TO the same party that in indianapolis
seeks TO coax them into rallying TO its
support. The utmost confidence in the in
teliigence and acumen OF colored men /,
felt and expressed in Republican circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

and then the scream of this ~.
mere ne Tell 20 the sidewalk hefo,lp I,z
echo OF the shot had died away. s,'ole The
me poiicemen carried the man ~.
amined During the excitorne,. 'soiy ex-
man tried TO make himself h..s-ss onng
rnaliy gained an audience. and oxci,, ne
that while he was not the assoc, al ii.,led
fired the shot lie held 90 cs, .e had
enc OF when IS made 70 hold bls1k one one
,sase' When me eNpioaes when hit on the sac
walking on Illinois street. and sSms
cartridge exploded haywood Bill. , S..nk
ined he was shot, and fell To The sia. ...ss-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

The Harding & Miller Music Company.
Of Indianapolis, was Incorporated yester-
day with capital stock OF 100000 The
object Of the incorporation is the buy
ing and selling OF pianos, organs and mus
zeal instruments OF all kinds. both AT
wholesale and retail. The directors OF
the company are Samuel V. Harding, w.
b Miller and John l. Richon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Feed your horse JANEs's Dus,,e..

New Century Cailgraph. Ball Rss.anv n
more anc 1oSt typewriters represent 10 lis
combinations the highest development =, 'silei
writer construction. UNITED TYPEW1p,sggEe-
AND r S1f l,aI, S9MPAN1, Monualent 80.