davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
90 = 7 -
4 swollen face, the characteristic
epidemic symptom OF Cold or
G. II I'D
c.dOIOureux SwelIed Face,

The doctors say this year that cpl
demic Grip has taken on a new phase,
the first symptom being a putting up
Of one side Of the face. extending even
to the closing Of the eye. It is accom-
panied by neuralgia pains and bv most
Of the old wen known symptoms Of In
fuenza, Catarrh. pains and soreness IN
the Head and Chest Cough and Sore
Throat. General Prostitution and Fever.
~ meets the epidemic condition and
cuts it short promptly. II II should not
yield az once, alternate with Specific
No. s.
At druggists, 25c.
DR. Humphreys Manual on the care
and treatment OF the sick I'm all all
ments, especially children mailed free
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co, cor. William & John SITS, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
All Hallows, 0.
GAME AT WALKERS TODAY.
D, c. Ms OF Centerville Battling
With the Y. NJ. Q. A.

The .. c, Ms. Of Centerville came
down ibis morning ready TO give battle
70 the Y w. c. 4. boys at Walkers
field this afternoon, II VIII be remem-
bered that the last game played be-
tween the two teams resulted IN an
easy victory for the local team. The
visiting teams manager claims, how
ever that some Of his men knew no
more about football than a pig does Of
q fancy ball Now he says, It is differ
ent Hts team has greatly improved.
Blll Reading the coach, Is playing TO-
day and he knows football about as well
as anybody does The game was called
al $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

+ nothing but Electricity makes men cour-
aqeous aud hts them for any battle OF Me-
Remember, ] gneluiyOcally guarantee NV
Belt 20 cure every term u weakness In either
sex. Nervous aud chronic Diseases and Weak.
neS ea Narlco'ele, restore Shrnnken or Tn
developed Organs cure stomach, Kidney,
Rheumatism all Female Complaints eto
All these diseases vlnl. b Ike magic before
the strung current N Electricity generated
aud forced into the ,y,tem by my patented
Electric Belt and ri cteodcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
ALL HALLOws vs.. OGDEN.
Game is On at Glenwood Park This
Afternoon.

The All Hallows first team accom-
panied by nearly half a hundred root
eFs loumeyed up 10 the junction town
io1ay 90 give battle 10 the ogden High
Schg9ol team on the Glenwood Park bat
We heId. The locals went to the Reed
ho'e.. Where they were entertained by
the Ogienlies and shown a good time
oe'ore me game. The game began at
'So' 'he teams lined up as follows
lgllr ~ rr.n-.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
FINANCES OF COUNTY.
Treasurer Lynch Reports Transactions
for the Month of October.

Treasurer Lynch YESTERDAY completed
bis report Of the financial transactions
OF the county for the mon-h Of oct
/. was as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

men ana women. II
performs lis silent
but positive cure
while you sleep,
aud Is not lncon-
Yenlent No drugs
20 wreck your stOm-
ach, IL causes uud,
s Neet slumber; tire
places the lost vital.
lty spent each day In
mental or physical
eNertion when you
awake In Tho morn
Ing you feel refresh
cd and amb t,Ous 20
perform the tasks a.
head OF yOl Thus
your nerve, bee me
as OF iron your con-
stltutlOn as strong as
STEEL Vitality. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
si,5 School Defeated All HaIIow'
an The Exposition Gridiron'
,urery.ONE TO NOTHING.
,,e All HalIows played
~" ,.me and Vac Ills Taekllng
Feature Games Today

r,. second team Of the High school
..t5sr.y doing as good a business
ns football line as the Champs
a.. .e5son. Nothing seems to be too
. ,' FOR the boys, and they are prompt
~ J,yourlng everything coming their
way -. .,.,.o, o,h.
,.,ss composing the second team OF the
AN Vallows college were laid low on
a. exposition gridlron by the husky
voppcters from over the way.
couple OF weeks ago they ran up
,,ors Of Il to a cipher and yesterday
NAV made It 81 to nothing, much to the
S',,rsy OF their opponents.
U Ths SPECTATORS numbered over two
,.,Srsd and the dolores Of the college
N.-'sor,inated. The High school team
t,1 NE advantage in weight and the
N.Tsga boys were not able 10 stop their
~ And rushing was about all the
,..-iors indulged IN during the first
III In three minutes from the time
y. game opened. five OF the thirty
e ana were on the High schools score
~ The first touchdown was made
Nv l,rown. who carried the pigshn over
N AIRS line
The All Hallows' team had two or
frss men In It like Sun, the result
mid have been different. He was the
ear nv long odds. and time after time
nsyented the High school from scoring
f' hls unparalleled taolhing. Those
Tho came 10 grief by tr-'ing 70 pass
lin were Hassard, Thomas. Mcmillan
and Davis. sun was everywhere,
In sprlntlng Thomas Of the High
school carried on the honors-and also
Mo ban. Three times he made forty
ward dsshes Mcmillan took the oval
thirty and forty yards in the second
b-f but Sun brought both men down.
me High school was weak on swift
p,sys fumbling the ball five times and
losing Il 70 All Hallows,
Two twenty-minute halves were
MAYED +. j. Leonard refereed the
sare J. p. Tanning umpire, lines
men. Cline and Dole, timers, Howat
and sullivan. The teams lined up as
f116Wg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
without The Nom SDriTQ''

says Dr, Bennett, ono Watch Can RUM the
Works Are There, But Helpless to Move
just 80 with the Human system with.
out vital Power Il Is a Weak, silent and
Helpless Machine"-A Famous Electric
Belt That Has Cured More Than 10, 900
Grateful Men aud Women-A Warming
Against Would-Re 1mitators aud Free
Triar and "Pay when You Are Cured"
Concerns.
My Electric Belt is the greatest dlscor-
cry OF the age for the perfect cure Of weak,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27

accept the place, and if he should
conclude he was not satisfactory to
all parties at interest he would he
likely to refuse to consider the mat.
ter at all.
If Mr.. Willard cannot see his way
clear to assisting the club in this
matter, it may be compelled to seek
in other fields for a manager. Nearly
every one here with the requisite ex-
perience has 1een mentioned at one
time or another but in every instance
they were unwilling to devote the
time and labor necessary for sue
cessful defense
9achtsmen think, with New York
left out of consideration, that Charles
Adams, of Boston, has as good a
chance, if not better. than any other
outsider.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27

referred to is already attracting at-
tentiOn. Over ten sections of the
coal and oil lands have already beer
filed upon and steps are being aiken
looking to the development of the
property.
1ncidently, the attention of these
having property interests in this
county, is called to the work that the
Bee is doing in bringing this section
of Montana to the notice of those who
are able to do it good. The Bee con
fidently asserts that since this news
paper has been in existence, Kalis.
pell and Flathead county have h3en
given more and better adversis hs,
than they ever received before.
The moral is plain. 1t pays 10 ad.
vertise when the advertising is judi.
ciously placed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
THE FIGHT is BITTER,

The Spokesman. Review has the
latest in regard to the senatorial sit
uation in Montana to the effect thai
the populist and labor members Of
the legislature insist that they will al
low the democrats to name only one
of the two senators to be elected
namely, w. A. Clark. The populists
and laborites insist that they are Ell
titled to representation in the senate
and, curiously enough, they do not
seem to regard w. A. Clark as in any
sense representing their interests.
The Spokesman has it that the p,pu
lists and laborites want Ed. Boycc,
the Occur d Alene labor agitator us
their representative in the senate,
and that they are likely to insist on
his election as the price Of their
votes for Clark. Boyce, it seems, is
at present in Salt Lake, where he
publishes the Miners Magazine, but
claims Butte as his place of residence.
The supporters of Boyce urge that ne
is as much resident of Butte as is
Clark, who is only in that town during
political seasons
Altogether the situation becomes
more complicated every day, and the
only sure thing about it appears to
be that if Clark is elected to the
senate, the price will have to he
agreeable to the fellows WHIT Go tic
electing. And he'd better make sure
of such an arrangement of the order
of business as will be favorable to his
interests. And the other fellows had
better make sure of the same bins.
After "boodling,' the one thing for
which the Clarkites are disreputaEle
is violation of political agreements
No man familiar with the facility
with which they violate the most sol
emn political pledges, will trust them
as far as he could throw bull by
the tail. So Clark's opponents WI
not be likely to take any chances with
him. and If he takes any chances with
them the are liable to get even for
past perfidy.
There is faint hope that if the
rogues get into the quarrel which
now seems inevitable it will result
in shutting all of them out of SEN
atOrial hOnOrs and giving Montana's
seats in the senate to men who vii!
at least not disgrace the state as
Clark has done.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
TAKING NOTICE,

The following from the st. Louis
Finance, shows that the resources OF
Flathead county are being noticed
in important circles:
The kalispell, Montana, Bee, an en-
terprising local paper, reports on
good authority the finding of OF, in
an extensive field along the Flathead
river near kintla lake. The Bee
quotes Mr.. Fred Wyman, who has
been surveying for the government.
IN that section, as follows: "Thcre
are springs for miles which flow
crude petroleum and the streams are
covered with floating oil. At many
points crude native oil is dipped from
springs and packed into Cardsin and
Mountain View, across the line in
Canada. where there is a ready sale
for the oil. You do not have tn he
keen-scented to find springs, as the
OIL seems to be in the very air, Goal
is found in every direction croppine
out OF the ground, and the vein, are
from three to sixteen feet in thick
ness. also found fine qua,it, of
clay, which is only awaiting the moi.
ter" If all that the Bee and Mr..
Wyman report is correct, the district
referred to should soon attract at
tentlon and be developed.
Finance may depend on it that the
situation is just about as the Rec am,
Mr.. Wyman states, and the dist.r.t
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27

tie, if at all, with his success in life.
The Tribune proceeds hystericaiiy
as follows:
Think gentle reader of the short
time it took the curse of drink to
take everything and leave him a pub
lie charge. Yet there are those ~ho
complaint that we raise our voice
against the drunkard making mills
that rob a man of $4,000, home and
family and place him on the road to
the penitentiary in IL short years
| All of which is misleading and ir-
rational. One would imagine from
the Tribune's ranting that strong drink
was the sole cause of misery il the
world. Only the other day came the
news that man in Washington had
suicided because he had los. his
money by betting on the elecI'rn
Suicide and insanity as the result Of
IcllSlOuS excitement are com II
and there are hundreds of c:hcl
things beside the liquor traffic which
contribute their quota of misery to
the world. Perhaps it is because the
latter is the more readily apprecat-
ed by the unthinking that it is the
most opposed. 1t does more harm
than good, unquestionably, but the
fanatical opposition of prohibitionists
in the face of the absolute failure ut
prohibition in numberless instances
IS an example of immoderation ii
most as much to be condemned as i'm.
moderation in the use of liquor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
POINTING A MORAL.

The Stevensville Tribune take; the
career of J. E. Clifford, recently sen,
fenced at Butte to year in the pen.
itentiary for grand larceny as 4 text
for short sermon on the evils of
strong drink. The Tribune goes to
the length of wanting to entirely
abolish the liquor traffic because such
men as Clifford suffer by it. The
Tribune starts from wrong premises
and naturally comes to wrong con.
illusions. In the first place the Bees
information is that Clifford spenc
about $500 on that champagne cele-
bration in honor of the birth Of his
son, instead of $4,000 as the Tribune
asserts 1t is common practice OF
prohibition agitators to exaggerate
when they undertake to point Il
moral or adorn a tale in pursuance
of their hobby, so the Tribune is per.
haps excusable as only being in line
with the ordinary rule of prohibition
propaganda.
The Bee has talked with those well
acquainted with Clifford in his paimy
days, and the opinion seems 10 be
general that Clifford's drinking hab.
it was least of his shortcomings. He
was a spendthrift-thatw was his pr;n-
cipal failing. He was seldom seen un-
der the influence of liquor, and ha.I
he possessed qualities of stability and
industry his habit of drinking occa,
sionally would have interfered but lit
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
THE NEW DEFENDER.
Nat Herresoff Has Not Been CAUGHT
Nappjnu

| Ndt 7eFFeSoH 1aS NOT Been Caught
Mapping.
Indications point to the fact that
the work on the new defender is
rapidly going forward at the HERES
hoff shops. AS announced in these
columns some time ago, the wilv
Capt. Nat Herreshoff began to plan
boat capable of defeating Columbia
| before the last international races
| We're really over.
That is, he was gathering Informal
ton from the performance of Colum-
| Dia which he could reduce to feasible
| working plans on a moments notice
Long before Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenge was reduced to writing the
everalert wizard of Bristol had the
model of the new boat laid away.
ready for the contingency he knew
would surely arrive.
The general public is of the opin-
ion that Sir Thomas Upton over
whelmed the New York Yacht club
with the suddennesss of his chal-
lenge and thinks, after mis- own plans
were carefully prepared, he caught
them mapping
With the exception of the master
of Sir Thomas Upton opponent,
everything in connection with the de-
Tense of the Americas cup is run
ming before the wind. E. A. Will
lard is still regarded as the man best
fitted for this onerous position, but
it is said by those close to him he is
by no means anxious TO assume this
eXacting duty.
yachtsman said he thought any
friction in the New York Yacht club
as to Mr.. Wizards selection was
to be deplored at this time for the
reason that it would require a good
deal of persuasion to induce him to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
What the Dollar Does.

| may go to nah Malindy when de-
| huskin work am done,
Wifi song of honey-lub to cheer
her hyart,
| may tell her of de pumpkins 'c.
yaller in de sun,
And de golden ears of corn UPON de
But she neber smile SO sweetly,
And she neber danced SO neatly,
And her eyes dey neber twinkle in
der glee,
LAX dey do when Use got money
An | tell he she's NAH hone:
Den de shadders frum de cabin up
Twill be frosty in de mawnin' an de
rabbit make his track.
Twill be 'possum time and swingin
down de hill.
may bring de latest teller hlngin'
heavy on nah back,
An call her fer to xamine of nah
kill
But she'll tu'n her hade away,
An she fussy, an she grumpy, an
But when l rattle money,
Den she shorely am nah honey,
An her smile jest fill de cabin wi:
ire chaar'
Went an won turkey gobbler at dc
rafn down de road.
An | TUX him home in triumf Jest
to see
How dem eyes of nah Malindy wid
dare rapture would Explode
But she only gabe curious gl4rce
Neber chuckled at de honah
Dat nah luck had brought upon nek
Amt nothin fer Malindy l can do
At will set her eyes to flashin'.
An her lips in laughin' fashion,
LAX de dollah wifi de sunlight
driftin' through.
It's de sunlight of de dollah dat can
turn de cabin walls
Into jasper, like de castle of al
king,
An can wake Malindy's laughter:
hits de sperrit, sab, dat calls
Her hyart upon her honey-lips t.
sing.
Hit can scare de gloom completely
Hit can set her dancin' neatly,
Hit can max her black eyes twin
kle wifi dere glee-
An it's when | bring her money,
An tell her she's nah honey,
Dat de shadders dey jest rise right
up an flee.
Baltimore News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-27
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1900.
AS TO POLITICAL FACTORS

liz ldCC Is ludI luC 1AuCpOANNAI>
democrats cut into mighty small
swath in this county," says the es
teemed Inter Lake. AS usual, the
Inter Lake is talking at random and
without due regard to the figures
Presumably, the Inter Lake will at
least concede that either the vote
of Kelley for congress, or the vote
of Hogan for governor, represents the
strength of the Independent demo-
Gratis of this county. Such being the
case let the Inter Lake subtract eth.
err Kelley's or Hogan's vote from that
of almost anyone of the democratic
and Independent democratic candl-
dates for county offices and add t to
the vote of the republican candidates
received, and it may have occasion
to revise it's opinion of the effective
ness of the Independent democratic
movement in this county. Had the
democratic candidates for county Of
flee not been also Independent lem-
ocratic candidates, and had the vote
which Kelley received gone to the
republican candidates, only one of the
entire democratic county ticket would
have been successful. And had the
vote which any one of the Independ-
ent democratic legislative candidates
received gone to the republican coun
ty ticket, it would have been elected
from top to bottom without 4 break.
And had one-third of the vote any
one of the Independent democratic
candidates for the legislature re.
ceived been added to that " the
Clark candidates, the hoodler wo,ild
be sure of two more votes IN the legis-
lature than he is sure of nov.
That is the story the figures tell and
"figgers don't lie.''
Perhaps, it is true, as the Inter
Lake asserts, that after such a show
ing no one would think of them
(the Independent democrats) as CON
shutting a factor of any Importance
in local politics, but the Bee is in
clined to believe that all of these
given to making political estimates
for this county, do not take that vow
OF it, and we submit, also, that after
the showing made by the republicans
county ticket in the late election.
even with the vigorous support of the
Inter Lake, the latters Judgment con.
corning political factors" is no. en-.
titled to much consideration. n the
language of the prize ring, the IN or
Lake should go and get repu.a
ton before venturing it's judgn
concerning political factors" in this
county. Under the circumstances.
people will be inclined to discred,t il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-04

The vandalis Leader, In its account
Of the killing Of Ben. Eddleman BY
young Spencer on Christmas day,
says:
The author Of the shocking tragedy
Is the youngest con Of the Rev. Alex
andsr spencer, > minister Of the NJ.
3. Church, South, who preached far
and vide over the country in an early
day and wAs known 70 most Metho-
dIsts In this part Of the State. His
mother, Mrs. L. z. Spencer, now a
very old lady, with whom be lived,
4 prostrated By the terrible blow,
and Is an object Of sympathetic regard.
TIE four brothers OF Spencer, All
older than be, Harve, William, Ben
and Joe, are all good, steady and we'll
respected men snd the entire family
have the sympathy Of everybody who
knows them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-04
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The Celebrated Physician and Special
ist, Franklin Niles n. D., IL. B.,
Of Chicago, Win Send $2.60
Worth of His Treatment
Free to Each Of Our
Afflicted Readers.

Our afflicted readers wzlpertatnlT never have
. better chance 10 Try new and highly recon-
mended treatment for headache, dizziness, dull
ness, neuralgia, backsche, weak stomach, veal
heart, nervousness, slesplesmsss, prostr1tioai
numhness, cramps, etc.
DR.. Niles PessoaaI Tresfmeaf d the lstssl
result OF twenty years Of lAborioas invssti-
CATION and extensive sxperience, and his new
treatment is eminsnfly seisnt1nc and three tines
as successful a. the usual methods.
Many hundreds Of prominent peopls have tss-
tihed % the almost miraculous resaifs of hil
new treatment. me Doctor has for year been
wen and favorably known as q leading specialist
In these diseases, and his oasr should certainiy
be accepted By cur vfietsd rsadsn.
Hon. C. n Buck, . prominent banker Of Fari-
baalt, MINI, was cured altar six prominent ply
sicians Of Chicago and elsewhere had fallsd M
J. S. zsnt, Of Indianapolis, State Representative
Of the New York Life Insurance Co., vas curcd
after failure Of many physicians. RsT. C. r.
Young, Of Chicago, was cured q constsnt head
ache, slesplessness and nervous prostFsti1n sftsl
several specialists failed Jalius Keistsr, SO
Michigan ATsnue, Chicago, xftsr aleFsa failed.
DR. Mles has had twenty-five yeaEs' expert
ence, and is wel and fsTorsbly known through
out the county. He has 81 ahis and extensive
corps Of assistants and Investigators IN kis lab
orafpries. He has patients N eTery Stats, Ter
r1torys Canada and Mexico. He cordially inyites
the Efiictsd TO write % hin.
You may never have ssothsr such - oppor-
tuni1. Do not fan to write for sa-so EorA ot
Frse Trsstnspt. Address, Dr. FrEnkiin Niles,
corner Adams and State Streets, Chiosso-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-04
GONE BACK TO VIRGINIA.
Prof. and Mrs. French Strother Scared
Gut Of the Indian Territory by
Smallpox-Left their Clothing.

Correspondence ofthe Ledger.
MoRRIgTowE, TENN, Dec. 26.-We
left South McAlester, l. T., on Dec.
q and arrived here on the 23rd, being
two days and nights on the road. We
expect to reach Union Hall, Va, In a
few days and hope to find copy OF
your paper there and to receive the
weekly regularly.
By special invitation we dined to-
day at the fine Morristown hotel, the
Virginia House, truly worthy of the
name. 1t is kept by vIrginians.
Never did eat such Christmas din
ner.
We left Mexico on Dec. 8, reached
McAlester the 9th and left there for
Virginia the 21st. There was too much
smallpox there to suit Us. We cent
out a two weeks' washing, but left
the clothes, as we heard they had
been taken to house where 1t was
said there was case OF smallpox.
Nobody at South McAIester seems to
fear this plague, but strangers dread
IL.
While / was there the streets we're
crowded with people from all over the
world. II is live place with a great
future. There are great inexhausti-
Bile beds OF fine coal allover the coun-
try. Thousands and thousands OF car
loads OF coal are being mined year
after year, and small towns are spring.
ing up all over the country.
The last Sunday | was there the
schools and churches were closed on
account of smallpox. Some, however,
swear it Is not the smallpox, but the
Cuban itch. Nobody seems to be
dying from the disease, and 1t is almoet
entirely confined to the negroes.
What frightened my wife was, that
the family physician telephoned my
daughter-in-law not to let her cook
return for her mother had the small
pox, 30 we were afraid to bring with
us our washing OF two weeks, which
mad been taken by the cook to her
mother to do.
Kindest regards to all Mexico and
Audrain frieRds. A merry Christmas
to sll. FRENCH STRoTHER.