davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

When election is over work will
begin on the Southwest railway.
No movement requiring capital to
handle it will be touched now. .
Oklahoma Tlmes-Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

means the Frisco. The election
will be on in a few days now, and
s,s can expect the Frisco into
Chickasha in time for Christmas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

Square yourself against
the weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-15

The most complete line OF Coverts,
Kerseys, Chinehilla, Beavers, etc.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Is Bearing Fruit All Over the
State.
HOGAN A SURE WINNER
Is Trusted BY the Working People Who
Will Support Him IMAM
inous1y.

Butte, Oct, 22.-Butte is visited daily
by large number of people from every
part of the state. Almost without excep-
tion these guests report an overwhelm-
ing sentiment throughout the state
for Hogan, Kelley and the rest of the
Independen democratic ticket. Par
ticularly is this true in cases where
the visitors are from places where Hogan
and Kelley have spoken. Those who
have heard them are unanimous in the
declaration that the meetings have had
a wonderfully good effect and that the
results will be increased materially for
the Independent democratic ticket.
Hogan is man of the people," said
prominent visitor yesterday. He is a
man in whom the working people can
trust. He is one of them and they know
it. In my section Hogan will receive Il
tremendous majority"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
The Oily Thomas as Repub-
ican Spe11binder.
A WORTHY DISCIPLE
OF the Republican Party-Te1ls What He
Has Done and Expects to DO for
Flathead County.

1t was the largest crowd Of the season
that turned out last night to hear Sena-
tor Thomas H. Carter at the Kalispell
opera house. Slippery Tom has become
noted political character and people
want to see him whether they approve
of him or not. If w. A. Clark comes to
kalispell the opera house will not begin
to be large enough to hold the number
of people who will turn out to see and
hear him. Notorious characters can al
ways draw crowd, but it does not nee
essarily follow that the crowd is in SYM
pathy with them. 1t is merely matter
of curiosity.
Mr.. p. N. Bernard occupied the chair
and as preliminary introduced Miss
Knapp and Miss Sawyer who sang, very
acceptably, a republican campaign song
to the tune of "A Hot Time" The song
was loudly applauded and the audience
wanted more of it, but the ladies de-
clined to respond to the encore.
Senator Carter was next introduced
and began by enumerating the benefits
he had secured and expected to secure
for Flathead county in the way of river
and lake improvements. He then went
on to discuss the national issues and
talked entertainingly until 10 o'clock. 1t
was the same old story, but Carter tells
it better than any Of the other repubi-
can spellbinders who have been here this
season 50 far. He never once referred to
the silver question and discussed imper-
ialism purely from the standpoint Of
commercialism, repeating in effect his
well known remark that the slaughter Of
the Filipino men, women and children is
merely matter of dollars and cents.
Human liberty has no place in the re-
publican calculations any more. The
only question is: us there money in it:"
Carter was the only speaker and the
audience dispersed when he had finished.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23

Chicago, Oct 22-Chairman Jones of
the democratic national committee to-
lay said. II do not believe there is
any doubt that Mr.. Bryan will carry
New York. l believe our chances for
carrying Ohio are better than those Of
the republicans. regard Illinois as
an exceedingly doubtful state" Tel
egrams from the chairman of the
democratic state committee state that
wc are going to carry California. Ad-
vises from that state a while ago were
somewhat doubtful as to the result,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
GOVERNOR SMITH IN DILLON.
Scathing Denunciation Of Brber
Clark.

Clark.
Dillon, Oct Ex-Governor Smith
spoke here last night to an immense
crowd and his speech was declared
to be the best heard in Dillon for
years. His exposition was clear and
convincing and his denunciation of
Clark and his methods scathing in the
extreme. If there is any crime." said
the Governor. that ought to be pun
ished, it is the crime of bribery. There
is CERTAIN class of people n this state
that are like the Isrelites of old fall
ing down to the worship of the idol
CT golden calf. He declared that
Montana might send Clark to the
senate as oftn as it pleased, and just
ST. often would he be kicked out again.
No man is greater than his party, and
it is crime to destroy party for
one mans interests"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
TURNED DOWN AGAIN.
Clark BoodIers Receive Another Set.
Back,

Back.
Anaconda, Oct. 22.-That the Clark
fusionists have no right or title to the
name Regular Democratic Party" under
which name they are seeking to have
their county nominations placed o1 the
official ballot, is the substance of an
opinion rendered to County Clerk Mar
tin by County Attorney Duffy today.
When the impudent claim of the Clark
ties to the name democratic" was dis
proven and rejected by the supreme
court, the boodlers promptly invented
the name Regular Democratic" as a
subterfuge, and under that name filed
their ticket with the county clerk. Such
filing, however, does not insure the plac-
ing of the ticket on the official ballot.
While the county clerk is ministerial
officer and has no judicial functions, he
has right to refrain from assisting in
the perpetration of fraud such as would
be certain if the boodlers appear as the
regular democratic ticket.
You can, in the proper exercise Of
your lawful duty, refuse to file or record
any document Of which you have knowl-
edge is false, forged or fictitious. It was
never contemplated by law that you in
your official capacity should be required
to file or record document you either
had knowledge was false, forged or
fraudulent, or which was conclusively
shown to be such," says the county at
torney.
The opinion was supported by affida-
Wits which set forth that there was no
lawful call for any Regular Democratic
convention, so called; no primaries were
held for any convention and no mass
convention of that name was held
County Clerk Martin will give his de-
cision tomorrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
TRY WINTER WHEAT.
An Experiment Which is of Great In
terest to Montana Growers.

An Experiment Which is of Great In
terest to Montana Growers.
Montana wheat growers are greatly
interested in experiments which are now
being conducted by the department of
agriculture with a view of increasing the
wheat producing capacity of the United
States from 50 to 100 per cent and fur
nishing better grade of wheat. The
problem presented is a difficult one. 1t
is desired to procure a winter wheat
which will be available for use in the
Red river valley-a wheat which will
stand exposure and which will produce
as good -four as the spring wheat now
raised in that territory.
The best wheat in America is the
spring wheat of the Red river valley and
the great millers of the lake cities prefer
it to any other, but wheat sown in the
spring yields only about half the amount
per acre that wheat sown in the winter
yields if the conditions are equally fa-
vorable.
Therefore it is estimated that should
the department be successful in finding
winter wheat for the Red river valley
which will produce as good -four as the
spring wheat and will stand the exposure
of the severe winter weather of that re-
gion, the problem will be solved. Hun
garian wheat is said to be the best in the
world. AS an evidence of this fact it is
pointed out that in the markets of the
world Hungarian wheat sells for higher
prices than American wheat.
Hungary was the first country to
adopt the roller process of making -four,
now in common use in the United States.
Experiments have been made in the
United States with samples of Hungarian
wheat and seem to indicate they will
maintain their high bread making quail
tiles here.
In speaking of these experiments Mr..
Coville, chief of the division of botany,
said: "A point of special interest re-
garding these wheats is that they are
winter varieties, while the best bread
wheats of the United States are spring
varieties. the area of whose successful
production is very limited and whose
yield is very light.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Women and Boys Attack
Coal Miners.
TROUBLE NOT SERIOUS
Miners Show No Disposition to Return
to Work-A Big Parade of
Striking Miners.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 22-The Stan
ton washery of the Lehigh & Wilkes
barre Coal company in Wyoming valley
was the scene of a clash this morning
between men who have been employed
there since the strike began and mum
Der of women and boys. This has been
the first trouble of any consequence in
Wyoming valley. The strikers did not
interfere with the men at work, but on
Saturday night while the men we're re-
turning from work thev were intercepted
by a number Of women, who stoned
them. This morning when the employees
started to work they we're met by large
body Of women and boys, who again be-
gan to stone them. James OHara, fore
man of the gang, was struck on the head
but not seriously injured. The mob took
the tools away from the men and broke
them. Several shots were fired and some
of the workmen fled. A number of po-
licemen were present, but they did not
use their firearms for fear of shooting
the women. The workmen finally left
the place for their homes and no attempt
was made to resume operations at the
colliery.
Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 22-Reports from
the few collieries that are still in opera
ton in this region show that the number
of men at work today was not greater
than last week. The number of police
men around the mines has been some
what increased during the last 48 hours.
Strikers pickets are numerous in the
vicinity of the mines.
President Mitchell still refuses to di-
vulge what move he will make if all the
operators post notice of advance.
What is said to have been the largest
labor demonstration ever held in this
city took place this afternoon. 1t con
sisted of big parade of striking mine
workers and mass meeting. Every
settlement in the region was represented
in line. There were also contingents
from Panther creek and Schuylkill val
ley in the parade. President Mitchell
and other officials of the United Mine
Workers were in carriage at tho head
of the procession. 1t was estimated that
there we're nearly 5000 men in line. After
the parade President Mitchell addressed
the assemblage.
Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 22-President
Mitchell said that the coal miners strike
would end as soon as the operators pre-
sent notice guaranteeing payment of ten
per cent advance until April l. Mr..
Mitchell said: 1.-The prospect of an early
settlement of the strike is becoming
brighter. If all companies notify theip.
employees that the agreement is accepted
each mine employe will return to work,
and that without further delay. A re-
duction from $3.50 to s1.5O in the price
of powder has been a stumbling block,
but new contracts can easily overcome
this, as this obstacle is secondary con-
sideration.'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Big Crowds Hear Smith.

Twin Bridges, Oct 22-Unfavorable
weather could not keep the crowd
away from a meeting addressed by
Governor Smith here at noon today.
His denunciation of briber Clark, who
is dragging the fair name OF Montana
in the mire, was loudly cLeereG.
Gov. Smith spoke 1t Whitehall to-
night to another immense cOUd.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
About Registration.

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,
have come to the following conclusion:
That electors who registered in Flathead
county in 1886 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.
F. L. GRAY,
Dated this 8th day of October, A. D.
1900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
CHAIRMAN JONES HAS No DOUBT
lie says Bryan Will Garry New York
and California-Sure Of
His Election.

the mayor of San Francisco says there
is no doubt about that state. One of
the causes of this change of sentiment
in California is decision of Judge
Estes on the Chinese cxclucion act in
which he held that the Cinnamon at
any port in the United States, could
go to any other port. and therefore
cinnamon in Hawaii could visit any
other port in any part of the United
States, thus practically throwing the
door open to the fire entry of China
men in to this country l have no
doubt of the election of Bryan"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Chose a Professor.

Missoula, Oct 22.-The state board
of education met today and selected
J. P. Rowe of Butte. as Instructor in
physics in the University. ]. F. Davis
formerly librarian of TIE butte lib
rary, was chosen to index and CLASH
fy the books in the university.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
PRESCRIBED FOR A FEW
A Number Of Regular Police Court
Attendants Given a Dose.


Judge Macarthur handed out few
good things for number of old stag
ers Monday morning. He treated jag,
drunk and intoxication patients alike,
undergo treatment longer than the
others. Jas. Dunn and John Doe will
each stay sober for at least ten days
and will most likely get plenty of ex-
ercise on the streets, as will Wyatt
Sorenfrank, who was celebrating his
first day as an American citizen. An
other James, who answered to the
name of Findly. also went back to Jail
with five day prize. 1t was fine
day for the Jameses.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23

FIathead County Fruit Exhibit Sur.
prises Butte.

Butte, Oct pa splendid exhibit
OF Flathead valley fruit arrived here
today and is now on exhibition in
Hennessy's window where it attracts
large crowds. No such display has
ever been seen in Butte before.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Had Patience With Weed.

Dillon, Oct. 22.-E. D.Weed spoke here
tonight. He confined his remarks to
issues which he discussed from
a strictly republican standpoint. He
was patiently listened to.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Engine Broke Down.

Butte, Oct PA break in the shaft
o. the engine in the Anacon.:a mine
today, compelled the company closing
o. that property.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
TO ENJOIN HEINZE.
Eight Hour" Republicans run Against
Snau.

Snag.
Helena, Oct. 22.-The supreme court
today, upon application of Attorney w.
H. Dewitt and upon petition of George
A. Clark. candidate of the republican
party, issued an order directed to John
A. Moran, county clerk and recorder of
Silver Bow county. to show cause why
he should not be perpetually enjoined
and restrained from printing upon the
official ballot of the county of Silver
Bow the ticket of the alleged "eight-
hour republican party or Heinze re
publicars. The petition set forth that the
eight hour" convention was not regular
and that the organization is not dis.
tinctively political party. The matter
will be heard October "a.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Nearly a Bad Fire.

block. one of the most magnificent
buildings in the city, had narrow es-
cape from destruction today through
an explosion of gasoline, in the office
of ]. H. Riley, dentist. Only prompt
action saved the building.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
PEST HOUSE FULL.
Compulsory Vaccination Will be In.
forced.


Butte, Oct. 22.-The time allowed the
people of Butte for vaccination under a
Joint order of the county and city health
boards expired today and City Physician
Alexander today called upon Chief of
Police Lavell to carry out the order and
arrest all who have not been vaccinated.
The doctor and chief could not agree as
to the method to be employed to enforce
the ordinance and another consultation
will be held today at which time plans
will be decided upon.
One more case developed today. There
is now room for a few more cases at the
pest house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Stevenson Impressed.

Detroit, Oct 2c-Mr Stevenson ar
rived in Detroit today from Chicago
and after taking breakfast National
Committeeman Campau, left for
three days speaking tour of Michigan
He was feeling in splendid condition
end said: Il was particularly i'm
pressed by the enthusiasm shown in
New York"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23

Grand Rapids, Oct 22-Mr. Steven
son arrived here from Chicago this
afternoon an addressed an open air
meeting in Campau square. A notice
able feature was the emphasis which
he placed upon the Boci question.
Owing to the great number of Holland
American votes in the state he con-
fined himself to this subject. He took
the ground that the preslden5 could
not exceed the bounds of international
diplomacy in intervening in behalf of
the Beers. The audience was plain
iy in sympathy with him and cheered
continually.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
AUDIENCE GOT TIRED.
And Quit the Clark Orators in Bill.
lings.

Billings. Get 22-Caldwell. Edwards,
Clark candidate for congress, and ].
Nj Burke. an imported CLARK orator
from! Idaho, addressed a very small
ami cold audience at the court house
tonight. Before the long windcd
speaker were half through the hall
was nearly empty.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-05
TRUE DEMOCRACY VS.. TOREY
FEDERAL IMPERIALISM.
Our Rebellion Against Great Britain.
GY A. BUCK.

For many years we were ruled
over as n British colony. We re.
belled against such rule. We were
then denounced as rebels, hoodooes,
vagabonds, ignoramouses and in.
capable of self government. But
after whipping them then and once
since, we have run government
without the assistance Of our an
cient foe, and we did so while re.
specting the principles upon which
our government was founded.
While we were the first people to
rebel against the despotism of an
European monarchy, the Filipinos
are the first people in the Orient
who ever fought for republican
government; and it now seems pos.
sible that this great republic,
with all its boasted pretensions OF
liberty, is to be the first to crush
an attempt at liberty in far off
Asia. If that is true, then our
starry banner has become the en-
sign of tyranny, instead of liberty,
at the close Of the nineteenth cen
tury. "To be consistent we should
blot out the Declaration of Inde-
pendencc, burn the Constitution,
obliterate the graves Of our revo-
lutionary patriots and send back
to France her gift of liberty en-
tightening the world" Our peo-
pie are pledged to constitutional
liberty and their fate depends upon
their preservation of that sacred
doctrine. In assuming to rule
over the Filipinos we do what we
denounced as wrong in Spain and
oppose free government. And, in
doing so, we virtually abandon the
MONROE DOCTRINE
which is far more important to us
than such an acquisition in the
Asiatics. This doctrine has long
been respected by all the European
powers and has been II protection
to the republics south Of us. But
to assume control Of this Asiatic
territory, with its millions of peo-
pie, without their consent, will
authorize European nations to
combine for the purpose of parcel
ing out among themselves most, il
not all Of the territory of South
America as they are now approp-
rating to themselves the empire
of China.
TO treat the Fillipinos worse
than the British treated us is out,
rageously unjust. We are now
Graham guardian., 1900-10-05

The Phoenix Gdeette has come
out in support OF n. 0. Murphy
for congress. There has evidently
been change Of heart in the
Gazette office since il accused the
governor Of pulling his pants on
over his head and getting passes
for Fanny and her husband TO
Dayton, 0. The articles then pub
lished by the Gazette, however,
will be hard to so back on and
will furnish splendid material for
Oakes to make his campaign on.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-05

great and strong. We can be just
and generous. Once we were
weak and were compelled to con-
tend against despotism. We then
received generous treatment from
powerful alley when we were
Graham guardian., 1900-10-05
THE POLL TAX LAW,

In the ease of s. S. Ackers VS. l.
w. Quinlan, involving the validity
of the law passed by the last lcgis.
latue making the payment OF poll
tax necessary to vote, Judge Sloan
declared the law constitutional
this afternoon.-Sua.
THE case was taken before Judge
Sloan by f f. Fleetwood with a
view of testing its validity. Since
Judge Sloan's decision there has
been talk of appealing to the sup
RENE court, but even if this should
be done a decision would probably
come too late to nave any effect
upon the coming election. The
only thing to do is TO pay your
poll tax and register before the
18th of this month.
Graham guardian., 1900-10-05
TERRITORIAL TICKET.


COUNTY TICKET.
For Council;
G. NJ. SHANNON, Clifton,
For Assembly:
Il. r. IJAMS, Stafford.
ANDREW KIMBALL, ,Thatch'
For Supervisors:
IRA HARPER, Clifton.
A. w. CHILDRES, Grant.
For Sheriff;
JAS. V. PARKS, Dun,an.
For District Attorney;
WILEY Z, JONES, Sniford.
For Recorder;
JAS. P. GILLESPIE, Clifton
For PROBATE Judae:
VIM. A. MOODY, That"hrr.
For Treasurer:
GEO. B. GAMBLE, saitrrl
For As, esso,:
PHIL G. MERRILL, Pima
For Surveyor;
e. r. STAFFORD, Spiirrd.
Stafford PRECINCT OFFICERS.
For Justices:
W. B. FONDA,
]. G. ROBINSON,
For Constables:
J.T. PIERCE,
r. A. SMITH, Jr,
Graham guardian., 1900-10-05
AN OPEN LETTER.
Continued from FIRST page

been thrown, u committee of three
delegates from each side was chos
en- by agreement. This com,
mittee never agreed. The pro.
ceedings had before it will soon be
made public.
The ambition of certain men
leading Col, Wilson's fight had in