davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-24

Since the excitement in China the
Boer war has been partially forgotten
though the latest advices from South
Africa would seem to indicate that the
British forces have. still heavy task
ahead of them and that they cannot
spare any of their army from South
Africa to help out in China. This con-
dition of affairs places England at a
great disadvantage in the present crisis
and will lose her much prestige in
Chinese matters.
The brave Beers have made a great
fight for their rights and though they
may be obliged to yield to overpowering
numbers they have convinced the world
that they deserve the liberty for which
they have SO stubbornly fought and de-
serve better fate than to become an
English colony. Too bad that our flunky
administration has denied them even it's
moral support in their heroic struggle.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-24

true Americans with his continuous. ad-
vertising of himself He is the most
wonderful tail any kite ever had and il
much care be not taken the tail will be
above the kite before election.
Go it, Teddy, your circus needs all the
advertising you can give it, as the people
are headed for the Bryan tent and you
will not be able to fool many of them,
though that is what you were engaged
to do.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-24
FAITHFUL SERVANTS
OF THE

OF HE the faithful
r1ONEY POWER. servant of
Mark Hanna, Trust & Co., with spectac-
ular Teddy, the advertiser, have been
duly notified that they are the candi-
dates acceptable to the money power and
the imperialists and have in due form
signifed their willingness to stand upon
such platform and in their first utter
ances have shown how unfair and dis
honest their pretentions are.
William says that he has freed ten
millions of people. Strange indeed that
nobody had discovered this fact until
Mckinley said it, and strange indeed
that the latest report from our freedmen
indicates that it will take at least hun
dred thousand soldiers to make them
accept the kind of freedom prescribed.
McKinley's freedmen claim that with
them it is merely a change of masters
and the way we are killing them off it is
evidently a mighty poor change for
them.
McKinley's utterance is false, dishonest
and unmanly, as he knows that the Fill
pinos are fighting for freedom and moth.
ing else that if our administration had
honestly sought to give them freedom
there would have been no war.
Spectacular Teddy says the Boxers
and the Filipinos are all the same and
by such utterances shows his rank igno-
rance or wilful dishonesty or both, as
Everybody knows the Boxers ars a revo-
lutionary society recently organized
among ignorant heathens to drive all for
eigners and foreign ideas from China and
that their fight is against every estab-
lished form of government, while the
Filipino war is being carried on by chris
tian and mostly civilized natives of the
Philippine Islands who believe they are
to be made subjects of the United States
and are fighting to be made free. Teddy
Roosevelt is pretty much overestimated
man anyway. While not wishing to de-
tract in the least from his military glory
haven't We played the Spanish war a
little strong in speaking of the bloody
battles of Cuba and haven't we been
carried little farther than common
: sense would justify in the amount OF
adulation given to Teddy who is SC
modest that he loves to feast on halos.
Our soldiers are as brave and our gen
erals as capable as those of any nation
A but it didn't take much to whip pool
old Spain anyway and any modest sol
der wouldn't try to keep on advertising
l his remarkable fighting qualities. BRAY
r cry is characteristic of an American
y soldier anyway and the world knows it
, and if Roosevelt were true hero and q
: true gentleman he would cease to sicker
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-24

With the hot weather and numerous
excursions on lake and river one comes
to realize what garden and pleasure
spot of the north is this Flathead coun-
try. There are so many delightful places
to 90 that one is bewildered in attempt
ing to choose where to start for an out
ing. The Mcdonald lake country with
it's fine scenery, fishing and boating; Bad
Rock canyon with it's excellent fishing,
Lake Blaine, Swan lake, Big Fork with
boating and fishing in abundance, Flat
head lake with it's numerous islands and
pleasure resorts along shore, Whitetish
lake, McGregor lake and Foy's lake SO
near town where excellent boating and
bathing may be had. These and count
less other lakes and resorts furnish to
the pleasure seeker, the health seeker
and the sportsman an infinite variety of
recreation, rest and pleasure and are
bound to make this county one of the
greatest resorts in the northwest when
it's capabilities become known.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-24
THE MOTHER GIRL.

We are taught from early childhood that the
angels in the skies
Are as chaste as are the teardrops in new born
infants eyes
Are as pure as breath of springtime and as love-
ly as the flowers
That are blooming in their beauty in the bright
celestial bowers.
We are told that nothing mortal, nothing earth
ly, can compare
With those sweet ethereal creatures, "angels
ever bright and fair"
But we have an earthly angel who is not SO far
Those immaculate creations Of the upper angel
kind
She's the home girl, don't you know,
Often dressed in calico,
But her beauty plainest garb can never
smother;
She's that sweet domestic pearl,
That plain, modest, peerless girl
Who tries to lift the burden from her mother.
She is not bud of fashion, nor a butterfly of
style,
And there are no bogus trimmings in the make
up of her smile;
Needs no artificial thing to enhance her girlish
charms,
And god would go in raptures DER the plump
ness of her arms
As she washes up tho dishes, and the minutes
speed along,
Dancing gayly as they pass her to the music of
her song,
In her eyes soft expression of pure maternal
That must surely be the envy Of those angels up
above.
She's the Joy of every homo
Underneath yOn arching dome
Till she gives her hearts affections to another
Lucky he who wins the true
Loving, loyal maiden who
Tries to lift the daily BURDEN from her mother.
When the weekly toll is over and she dons her
Sunday gown
There is not pampered darling ON the earth
can turn her down
In the winning game of beauty; not a fashion
able pearl,
Though ablaze with costly jewels, can outshine
the mother girl.
Sweet simplicity is noted in her unassuming
grace,
And she needs no color touching to put bloom
into her face,
For the blood of health is coursing through her
veins, her rosy blush
Isn't made for the occasion by the decorative
brush.
She's the very fairest gem
In our beauty diadem,
Search creation and you cannot find another
On the face of all the earth
That possesses half the worth
OF the girl who lifts the burden from her
mother.
Denver Evening Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-24

NorE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

ONE Of the planks in the state Demo.
cratic platform calls Tor u specific tax
upon the mining companies levied upon
the value OF their unearned store oil
wealth. We would like to see the mem
Der OF that party who.can come out and
honestly defend that position. In the
first place the utter mpracticablcness OF
the proposition il evident upon it's face.
"unearned store Of wealth" OF any
mine in this di, strict h today Take any
mine in The Crystal Falls district and
who can say how much ore there is in it
undcvclopcd or what TINT orc will be
worth year hence2 1t is as impossible
to say There things with accuracy as il
IL To rnisc the ore by blowing down the
shaft. Any estimate would bc n guess
pure and simple. In the second place
we nre struggling TO have our mines
operated, not taxed out 81 business.
Every cent added Co the cost of produc.
ing ton OF Crystal Falls ore tnkcs just
80 much off The wages of the miner pro.
ducing it, for the mining companies are
not going TO run their mines at loss.
They can better niford To shut them
down and let the miners shift. Every
miner who votes Tor that plank and
every person living in this mining
country who votes for it votes against
his own bread and butter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

EJ,EN DEMOCRATS HAVE ENOUGH.
The opinion 81 the American Manu-
facturer un the political situation. 40
lar as the politics affects business and
financial movements. which could be the
only reason Tor trade Journal giving
expression TO political preference, has
been repeated by the very papers which
might be supposed 60 support the re-
vised Chicago platform. There might be
some differences 81 judgment as To some
oil tho points upnn which, MIR. Bryan
proposes TO conduct hlu campaign, but
ON the financial plank, which 81 course
he expects la dominate the scattered
iactions of his nmalcamntcd party,
there can bc none. Four years ago Mr..
Bryan brought out his curc-al OF Tree
silver after some ears 81 financial de-
preston, and created a scnsa ton
through the opportunity 90 affect The
dissatisfied. With all that opportunity
he suffered decisive defeat. What can
he expect in coming back TO the fight
with the same Issue after some years 81
unexumpled prosperity? So clear hns
this feature outlined itself to those
whose business it is To gunge political
futures, that ,vcn the Democratic
journals have fallen from his support,
and are actually telling of his defeat in
November. IL cannot bc otherwise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

a CLEVELAND exchange says:
when several big orders slipped out
OF the hands OF the larger concerns and
went into the books OF the sma Her ones,
the standard mills thought it WAS time
for them TO arouse themselves slightly
and get rid OF this price demoralizing
element. They have started in to
accomplish this purpose, and have
chosen the mel od which they know tic
smaller mills nre not in n position to
fight. The first break in the price of
steel plates was from . 20 cents pound
to 2.1o, and from that IT has gone down
u tenth Of cent week or more, unit il
now on the open market plates and
bars ARE being quoted ut cent and ~
quarter pound. This practically
amounts To reduction al $50 u ton
since the price broke six or seven weeks
ago. All OF this IL not due To the CON
ilict between the larger and smaller mills,
as part Of this reduction is caused by
competition. 1t might be said.
however. that since the two cent mark
was reached the reductions have been
due TO the determination OF the larger
mills To rid themselves oil their smaller
competitors. Those who comment
upon tho subject point as n yerincation
OF this statement to the price Of beams
and channels, one ofthcstructual shapes.
These are now being quoted on the gen.
eral market at 90 cents or $3S n ton.
The market Is strong at that price, and
n great deal Of business Is being done.
When last year the prices won't up the
Of producing beams and chan.
nels WAS not increased n ton, 80 that
this price represents what the plate
market would be without the smaller
mills and the competition that they
afford. All that plates have gone below
that figure. therefore. may he attributed
TO the desire Of the larger mills TO put
the price down to where the small con-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

WoRD was received here yesterday
that Carlos d. Shcllen was nominated
ON the Goth ballot 10 succeed himself
as congressman from this district.
While Mr.. Sheldon was not our choice
yet we are glad that the contest is
over and the matter settled aud can
see no reason why hc should not re-
ceiye the united aud hearty support OF
the Republicans Of the Il strict, and We
do not doubt for minute but that
he win get IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28
JAMES III. THOMPSON.

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET
For Judge of Probate
ALBERT l.. FLEwELLING.
For Sheriff
THOMAS HARVEY.
For Clerk
JOHN WALL.
For Treasurer
MICHAEL III. MORTALITY.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ISAAC w. BYERS.
For Circuit Court Commits
sioner--
CHARLES III. WATSON.
For Register of Deeds
FRED III. MORRISON.
For Coroners--
WILLIAM X. DAWSON
PAUL N. MINKLER.
For County Surveyor
SAMUEL OsGooD.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

interssts are holding themselves IN
readiness to GET the benefit Of a reeuper,
aiiso movement Intor in the year.
Their optimism may seem hardly war.
rnnted by conditions Immediately sur.
rounding the trade; hut there Is no dis
putting the strong elements that exist. on
the capacity Of the American iron trade
for sudden changes OF front. IL is yet Ia
be seen how generally The lead oi recent
buyers will be followed by those who
have long abstained from contract pur-
chases.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28
GENERAL IRON MARKET CONDE
TONS.

Buyers have been in full control oi
the iron market The past week and on
some products have had the most
advantageous prices ever recorded. On
steel bars for example the market has
gone within SO n ton 81 the lowest piicr
III 1897, while raw materials aud labor
represent fully 81 u ton advance over
the basis OF three years ago. Bars seem
to have been the battle ground, though
the contest over plates has been scarce
~ less severe. Agricultural concerns
have been again the chief buyers, and
the transactions in the Central West
and Chicago districts probably aggrc-
gate 30 900 10 10000 tons. the lnrgcst
being 10000 tons. A large western
buyer - ~ the market Tor 10000 tons
of rolled material, no part Of which has
been pIaced az yet. IL Is worthy Of note
that this rcpfcsents the usual purchase
81 this interest, Ia finished natcrin. II
y understood that on steel bars c. a.
pound Al mill was touched on one con-.
tract and TINT this price was approach
ed In other eases IL cannot he said
that tho steel manufacturers hive fnilcd
on two products. az least, 10 respond TO
the call Of heroic treatment Of the siiua-
ton. So shnrp has been the descent
that there are evid, noes 81 evan n slight
rebound, though time will I've required To
demonstrate just Whit the movement
will he. IL is significant that some large
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28


REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor
AARON IT. BLISS.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ORRIN w. ROBINSON.
For Secretary OF State
FREDERICK M. WARNER.
For State Treasurer
DANIEL Mccoy.
For Auditor General
PERRY POWERS.
For Attorney General
HORACE M. OREN.
For Land Commissioners
EDWARD WILDEY.
For Superintendent of PUBLIC
Instruction
DELoS FALL.
For Member State Board OF
Education
JAMES III. THOMPSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

TO say that is not complimentary OF the
law. This Is always the case with the
Democrats; they can talk theory, but
when it comes TO actual application
they find that their theory don't work
out we'll in practice. The Republican
party il the practical common sense
party OF the country and the one for
practical common sense people TO tie TO,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28


Germs cannot live. Their designs so far
have succeeded we'll Two mills have
been reported already as having closed
on account Of the competition. One OF
these is mt Minerva and tho other is Mt
Eric. Reports coming 10 are 10 the
effect that other small mills are dis
posed to follow the example OF the ones
which have given up the fight. The
standard mills aver that it IN only n
matter OF time until all Of these objec-
tionable mills to them must yield. The
price is now cent and quarter n
pound, but this does not represent the
bottom OF the market. This price has
held for few days only, and may be
lowered at any time. 1t is even hinted
that rather than lenve the small mills
running the price OF plates and bars will
be reduced to n cent n pound or even
less il the occasion demands When all
OF the small mills have been put out OF
the business the pressure will he taken
OFF OF the market, another agreement
will bc entered into, and the price OF
steel will rise as il did before, not by
any one long jump, but gradually, ns
the conditions permit, until what seems
been reached. The normal level il sup
posed To be in the vicinity OF the price
received for beams and channels. The
difference now between the price of
bars and beams and channels il about
| $i3 ton. II is believed in wel-posted
steel circles that by Sept. all matters
will have been regulated, that the small
mills will have bccn put out Of the busi-
nces, and TINT the prices will have gone
bnck To the socallcd normal level.
The contest is having the effect OF
vastly increasing the amount OF busi-
ncss that is bring done. The lowering
price, while it has kept the market in u
state OF unrest, has given an added I'M
petus TO the general business Of the
country, with the result that sales have
been very heavy and new work is being
planned and carried into execution.
The steel men are now looking on this
business grudginely, as they know that
most Of il would be done at higher
rate II il were not for the necessity OF
whipping ont this disturbing class. IL
may prove rather expensive and steel
men rcnlize this, but ARE willing to carry
it ON. They see the possibility OF the
steel users real zing what is on and con
tructine for vast quantities OF stuff in
advance while this war il in progress,
thereby dcpriviug the larger concerns OF
the fruits Of that business later on when
the prices have been pushed up again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

WHEn the fire wiped out the major
portion OF Virginia. Mimi, recently. Il c
virginian was among the sufferers.
Every yestige Of it's outfit was con-
sumed by the flames. Nothing daunted,
however. it's editor. y. T.. Cuppernull, ut
once ordered new outfit and the vir-
GINA 10 out ~ new dress looking better
than ever.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

That passage in the Democratic plat
form which says 1--WE oppose a surplus
10 certainly aurplusage for whoever
heard Of surplus under Democratic
regime. The experience Of the country
In such times has been that we have had
TO borrow money 10 pay running
expcnsos.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

WILLIAM &. MAypuBY WAS nominated
at tho Democratic state convention last
Wednesday for governor without any
very great opposition. Against Mr..
May bury as man and citizen only
the best can he said but like many
other uniortunates he is training with IA
very poor crowd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

ALL that howl that was raised when
the Porto Rican tariff bill was passed
has gone up in smoke and upon
review OF the frat quarters
application oil the law Co the
island II IL found TO work admirably
and Tor the best interest Of the island.
Our Democratic friends simply cannot
cay any thing because there is nothing
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14
In FIELDS OF
DRAMATIC ART
BY GUxDE NEsLE.

After being dark for a week, on
Monday night the Grand will again
turn on its bright electric i1lumi-
nation, :and thr.w it's doors opeo to
the tbestre goers. Oh that night the
Woodward Warren Company will
give the premiere Of its engagement.
THIS company is well spoken Of by the
press OF the cities visited by these
clever comedians and specialists
The prices of admission are the low
est any Brunswick audience has, SO
far, been asked to pay. II the com
pany be a good one, at such rates the
house to which it viii play should be
crowded. Gu and see them the FIRST
night az how.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14

kediU 0er.
ield cornet--A magistrate with
certain military powers.
FonseIp-A spring.
GAbercnes tGab-ber-oons) = Very
important native town, ninety miles
north Of Mafeking.
Gsldeuhuia tGeld-dsn-hiss> Form
erly member Of the volksfaad iog
Johannesburg.
Grlqualand West (Greek-a-landl :
DISTRICT Of Kimberly diamond mines
KAutOOr (Kantore) Rocky minire
valley near BAberton, in Transvasl.
Klip-A stone,
Kloof-A ravine,
Komati POort (Kc-marty -poOrD-
Bordertowp, Transvasl and Portu-
guese territory.
KaTi4-A hilIock
Krsntz-A cleft between hill.
LAager-A Boer camp.
MsaIies-Iudian corn; staple, food
Of natives, and much grown and uset
By the Beers for bread, etdt
Mex The sacdIe conndciipg two
mountain.
oorlog-War.
Palspswe (P-llarp-sway) = verl
large native town 10 Bechuanalsnd
Chief KbamA's headquarters.
PAn-A sheet Of water.
Pont-A ferry.
POOrt aepass between or over th,
mountain
Ramathlabama Cray math lay,
BARN -sr).. Near Mafekiue; British
camp.
Rooinek-Litterally red neck. Boer
term for Engllsh soldiers.
schuiu's Hoogte (sheins hoog tay)
Hill IN Natal; juSt over the Transvas
border. Battle in war Of 1881.
sluit-A dry ditch.
spruit--a small stream.
Tasl-The Boer Low Dutch langu
sg'.
Trex-TraveliDg by OK wagon.
| UitiAndsr--A nOnburgher Of tb
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-14
IMMENSE CROWDS
Hear QUAKER DOCTOR
He Provides Entertainment For
Everyone and Cures the
Afflicted.
SOMETHING ABOUT His WORK
A Wcnder:u Man who Has me Amongst
the PsOp'sof Brunswick to D liver Them
From Many It's Flesh is Heir To.
rhe Qnaeer poo.or drew the oro ID

The Qqaser Doctor drew the Gro sds
last night,
When the ann nouncement was made
in yesterdays issue of The Times that
he would give g and free entertain
meut at the corner of Newcastle and
Gloucester streets, rear POlhil's pop
ular drug store, there wers-mHny peo-
pie filled with intense interest.
They had heard so much Of this IA
NOUS man that their minds were Keen
y alive to this first opportunity to see
him.
Aud they were out in great shape. .
Crowds swAyed and surRed around
his stand and We'd with one another
to get . 'sight Of the mau who has
. much for suffering human
IiB
The fame achieved throughout the
length and breadth Of this great couu-
try had whstted the appetite Of all for
glimpse Of him, and they cav and
maryelled.
In appearance be is typical Qua
ker Clad in the garb Of that sect he
presented a handsome picture, as be-
fore the immense audience be stood
for few brief moments and explain
ed to his eager listeners the object Of
his visit here.
Every word was listened to intent
ly, and iu the days to come, when the
marvellous cures he told them of are
made, they will remember bis words
of prophecy and say that his modesty
made him tell them less than be really
Will do, for it is charac :sxistic of this
great healer that half Of DIS wonderful
cures have not been written OF but
Will 20 down in history TO be revived
by writer's Of future ages to illustrate
that this, The original, Quaker Doctor
lived ahead of his time and worked
wonders beyond the ken of man.
The Quaker Doctor was liberal with
his audience, and instead OF following
the ususl custom, adopted by men on
the platform, of taxing the crowds
patience with long lectures be gave
to all a II ee entertainment Of tbs biGt I
est class.
There was music and vaudeville,
seight OF hand and Punch and Judy,
an d everything to make you laugh and
grow happy.
In fact the Qusker and his compa-
ny sre worth going miles to TO see,
and the world-fsmous Polgchrone is
the most novel and entertaining in
strument on the universe. It playe,
and makes the blood single with new
life at its inspiring music
You must see and hear il to appre-
ciste it, so do not forget that every
night now the place to assemble is at
the Quaker Doctors stand, for there
you will find mir,h and music, health
and good cheer, and the entire per-
formanos costs you nothing.
There is nothing to sell everything
is free. The Quaker is here to do good
for suffering humanity. and this after
all Is mans best mission 10 life.