davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis world., 1900-01-27
COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE.

State of Indiana Marion
County. ss:
Ernest Medium, In THE CIRCUIT CnuRI
Myrtle MccoIum. In the state Of Tndiana,
No. 1858.
Complaint for Divorce.
BE 1T KNOWN, That on the 26th day of
January, 1900, the above named plaintiff
by his attorney, fled in the Office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion
County, in the State of Indiana, his com
pIaint against the above named defendant
and the said plaintiff having also filed in
said clerks Office the affidavit of compet-
ent person, showing that the said defend
ant. Myrtle McCollum, is not a resident
of the State of Indiana: that said
action is for divorce and the said defend
ant is necessary party thereto
and whereas said plaintiff, having
by endorsement on said complaint REQUIRED
said defendant to appear in said court
and answer or demur thereto on the 23rd
day of March, 1870.
NOW, THEREFORE,, By order of said court
said defendant last above named is herebv
notified of the filing and tendency of said com
plaint against her and that unless she appear
and answer or demur thereto at the calling of
said cause on the 23rd day of March, 1900
the same being the 18th judicial day of term
of said court to be begun and held at the
Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on
the 1st Monday in March, 1900 said COM
plant and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged, will be heard and
determined in her absence.
GEORGE B. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
A. H. DICKEY, Attorney for Plaintiff
Jan. Z7-3t,
The Indianapolis world., 1900-01-27
.trs, Se $ speech

IA rsr.', nafeau of the National
'.s Of 9'ee p has ordered 1.OoO.-
T. Be prin,5s ,bssveridse's Philippine
! ean1s,a,g for general circula-
Irdisssan document. Chairman
%'rrara- has asked for 200, 900
~ l.ssor,,N Nas called for 5O.OOO
~El for 10000.
The Indianapolis world., 1900-01-27
TCTLATOR'S WAR
!, VIGOROUS SPEECH IN
THE BOERS.
coot Britain is Striking feil
IIuman Liberty in South
Africa.

sfrgton special: A speech sei,'a
Nc interest and international IN
E.r.snce, was delivered in the Sen
/ ,.r by Mr.. Hale. The occasion OF
lance was the simple question
resolution introduced by Mr..
. .so Nebraska Populist. calling for
,,,oo as TO the recognition by this
n dinlomatic representation OF
.-.raaI republic should be directed
p,.sident or the Secretary Of state.
. amor moved that the resolution be
n the President and he be re-
n furnish the information if not
[,-ible with public interests. This
10 after a spirited debate.
|p,s in the course Of his speech,
,,gld not believe that any accred-
,rssfntative Of the Transvaal re-
s,1 been rejected by the President.
/ rH" he said. deem that a most
mate event if it occurred. I have
that irresponsible, unaccredited
perhaps United States citizens,
.,nsared in Washington claiming to
M the gallant people who are
linz for liberty. but no such mis-
|gli be recognized. ! have yet to
s believer that any duly accred-
Emesentative of that brave people
lh Africa has appeared before the
ant Of the United States and been
a hearing. IF that be true, the
We are informed about it the bet
DO not fail to take notice that
bout the length and breadth Of the
be sympathies of the great Amer
foDe are in favor Of the struggle
the Beers are making to preserve
Ibican government against one O.:
tatCst powers Of the world. I &c
lbt that the American people agree
s that the war which Great Britain
fHg is the most fell blow at human
that has been struck in the last
DO not doubt that the admins
representing the people of the
States feels as I feel on the sub
fi as nine-tenths of the American
feel"
Hale quoted from a speech of Mr..
in which the British statesman
faaFed the BOcr war had knit to-
every branch Of the English
fg race. Il deny, sir" declared
ale with great feeling. that the
F'a section Of that race is in SYM
with Great Britain in its effort to
oll I'd" liberty Of a people. I denv
.''''VI' 'cah people are to be tied to
lro' wheels of war against the
A-Hcan republics. And. when tho
OF 'he Conservatives in the House
UNIONS asserts that he should be
some disclaimer from this side of
aH,ic.
nv, wlsn International complica-
,a't ar Hale, in conclusion. "I
WISH war. I recall that we havo
~ much in love with neutrality
Fa' mat we could not speak IN
wi hungary, Poland. Armenia
.u france; and I do not know
!, 10" mat We must speak with
.~,l IN favor of liberty. 7 do
>. ,'1' the English people are in
','S war, I believe the Queen
- h'IetS has prayed that the war
a'eFtfd; I do not believe tbct
r''n'er Of England favored tre
,.s,. -s '"e act and movement of 4
.r5- .' minister, engaged with
-. -'..''s which favored the war. ,"
". ,.,>"-o Of the amended reso-
A., ''o-@an spoke briefly on the
4"eN the Sanptn o1jc,,rr,o.7
HlaY nate auJourned
The Indianapolis world., 1900-01-27
WAR " CHIN,
rro.1 ,D'' Enforce Their Demands for
wang Chan Wan I;ay

|s.s.,..' g..3.. special: The steamer
r1.. cs.. brings news from shanr-
|s.~ -. MS accedcd to demands
70 r,.' d, kUang Chan Wan BAY
b Frroob .','eSe defeats. Dec.
frr =, soldiers We're sent into
'1rt.er "e ,, d demonstration and
tc,.,a,r- rrFisinss. They engaged
ars, .'-'Ss q. troops and fought their
4 Man,, .e hundred natives were
rs..,s1 s1"aed. French warships
Csn,og' 10 go up the river and
''o" whereupon China
The Indianapolis world., 1900-01-27
.,.relLAsr DENIES : :
pee. '9' %,lnont S'ort roDndn'i0''

u' without f0O
.,,,l. Count and countess nj ;
rex s2s,--, ,.rs arrived here ,,'1,,ob - =
cas.e..'ny I,orn.ng on the lieI Fren[n IN
sansa.2 La reIattve D.f, to his antsSo Ieag.n
r.2aa.'p1 a. par.. Bourse were, were s4o@n 4oem
on the =. read and studied 'ilv,'. ,t
saH- .-,srts. ns and then burst 5ol,,. out,
.r n5nT5..s. no-559ssd that I cannot t, deny envy
50 .1.,.e'D .,Is You can say to any a '
in ..'.r r2'oa, one that have 's never, navar @r
b every ,. o,'l q gambler. l have never
ne ..rj.. 5oen and I have never ..,lSrts specu-
at o"'J,, n,,,rse. These statemel'S'
oa the .rarated man, from the Figaro
have ,, 5'-,, 70 have obtained gen
Taien ne Sc in the newspapers 9a 9a
r''a.a'9 den insane al faoricaaons. N N. .@o ae
d., ~, managing director ol INC
=. ,'.s thief and a liar and a scoun, n,
is IN, na+ resent being slapped IN
Fls o,yS 1T 7 shall use my cane upon
C. e.. ana return. { That is the only
y. fl for such man.
The Indianapolis world., 1900-01-27

IN promugaing arcung uperAcs,
aes and philosophical psychological
ponderosi Let
pact consistency
affections
expaaion have ineligible
Seduusy
vacuy ventroquaI Vebosy
jocosiy pestus profanity apparent
plainly sensibly
BREWING cos famous PROGRESS
cordially
take pleasure having
indianapolis Brewing Go
Telephone 57S - Bottling Department
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07
One More EulOgy.

Lieutenant A. ". Thomson says, In
The Independent, that when the civil
war was practically over he was sent
from the camp at Lincolnton to Char
lotte. n. c.. under flag of truce. He
entered the town and was conducted to
General Echols' headquarters in
large upper room, evidently a school,
room.
Our guide pointed out the general,
fine. portly gentleman, seated Mt a
table. advanced and laid my papers
on the table.
General Echols, presumed" l said.
"These dispatches are from General
Gillian. Shall wait for an answer?"
"Please be seated" the general said.
CHANGING around, l saw 16 or IS gen.
tlemen. all. with one or two exceptions,
in military uniform. Colonel Morgan
came up to me. shook hands and said:
II believe you and are not entire
strangers"
He had been our prisoner year or
so before. While we chatted a gentle
man in a civilian gray suit turned to
address General Echols. The cold stare
Of glass eye caught my attention, and
the features We're somewhat familiar.
"Ah. jefferson Davis! Are you here,
pressed to the wall?" was my first
thought. His face was far more pleas
ant than our northern papers had pic
tured it.
A dispatch was handed to General
Echols, who read and reread it with an
earnest. anxious lok. Half rising, he
passed the paper to Mr.. Davis, who read
it slowly and then handed it back.
SWELL" said he, 1--WE have lost q
generous enemy"
1t was the news Of President Lin.
coins assassination.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07
M'KINlEY AGAIN,

From the returns SO far it seems
that the betting in New York was a
sure indication of the result ami the
men who placed their money on Nc.
kinley at four and live to one knew
what they were about. The result,
however, is nevertheless a severe ,e-
buke to the administration, masml:h
as the republican maiorititcs of 1896
have been cut down in every instance
and in some states the republicans
have merely managed to s1uce re
through.
In any event, If rhe lower house
of congress is democratic, rs n,w
seems to be conceded. there vii! DC a
salutary check upon the republican
policies which haze been ISSUES n
the campaign just erlel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1906
THREE TIMES A WEEK.

With this issue the Daily Bee ceases
to exist for the present. There are
many who would like to see the Daily
Bee become a permanent fixture in
Kalispell, but it does not yet appear
that the town and county would be
able to offer such patronage as would
make such a daily newspaper. as the
Bee would be satisfied to produce, a
paying proposition. The Bee is con-
f1dent, though, that the day is not
far distant when Flathead county will
demand daily newspaper with such
insistence that it will pay, from bus
mess point of view, to meet the de-
mand and when that time comes the
Bee will be on hand ready to fill in
the breach.
But the Bee does not propose to go
out Of business, nor yet to go back
to the semi-weekly publication. So
far as the people are able to supply
the patronage to warrant improvement
as business consideration the Bee
proposes to keep up with them,
and with that in view the Bee will,
commencing on Saturday next, be is
sued three times each week, namely,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. The subscription price will re-
main the same.
1t is expected that the campaign
sheet" story is now thoroughly ex-
ploded so far as this newspaper is
concerned. The Bee was started on
the belief that Kalispell and the sur.
rounding country furnish good open.
ing for a live newspaper and there
has been no reason to believe that that
estimate was incorrect On the con.
trary the Bee, as a business PROPOSE
ton has been successful beyond the
most sanguine hopes. Less than five
months old, the Bee today is easily
the foremost newspaper in point OF
circulation and in the quality and
quantity of it's news service, in north
western Montana and it proposes to
maintain it's present read and to in
crease it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07

pell it was the same way, nearly
one hundred of the hobo vote being
shut out by the closing of the polls.
Ihey were waiting for their 5000 anu
waited too long. The moral of the
circumstance is that if men have the
reputation of being boodlers they
should be prepared maintain their
regulations, if they want a certain
class of votes. 1t is almost certain
that none of the Independent Demo.
cratic candidates would have receiv.
ed any of the votes which were shut
out by the time limit.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07
COUNTY RESULTS.

From present indications il Appeals
that the republicans in this county
have a chance to elect the survey.
or. The returns yet to arrive are from
conceded democratic stronshcLls and
unless there is a remarkable revoiu.
ton in public sentimnt, the
precincts yet to be heard from will
probably increase the pres, 1T demo.
cratic lead. Even the democratic
legislative ticket seems to be in the
clear already, and it looks decidedly
as though "vindication" was on top
OF course the last returns may
change the present aspect of affairs
but it is not likely.
II you want to get the news take
the Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07

friends in New Orleans were of the
opinion that the description and some
popularity about the locket which he
remembered tailed more closely with
lArs. Van Pardelle.
1t would be interesting know
just what that dream at Beaufort
was. Probably psychologists could
deduce from it data in favor of a
belief that Coming events cast their
shadows before them. IS. Il. c. in
Washington Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07
MONTANA CATTLE IMPROVING.
Montana Beef Shipped East for Ex-
Port,

POrt.
9Th quality of Montana Cattle mas
been constantly improving as re-
suit of the painstaking efforts of
ranchmen, who are anxious that their
cattle should bring the top of the
market" said John T. Murphy
yesterday. Many imported blooded
short-horn and Hereford bulls have
been brought in from other states,
and several prominent ranchmen have
made specially for number of
years OF raising blooded bulls for the
Montana market. In fact the demand
for this class of stock among the
ranchmen has been greater than the
supply.
considerable Montana cattle is
shipped east for export, not as much
THIS year, however, owing to the fact
that the seasons shipments were
not of as good quality as the few
years directly proceeding, but Mon
tana callle are bought by exporters
III SOuolUCl dDlc HulllDCIo. Vault,
generally speaking, were not in as
good flesh this year as year ago,
occasioned by the continued drought
just previous to the annual round
up
Montana stock are in great de-
mand on the Chicago market, and, all
things considered, cat.le men have
no reason to complain of the prevail
ing prices this year. No, | don't be-
lieve the ranges have been cleaned
up any closer than in previous years.
Some owners shipped close this year
and others did not. Relatively l
believe there is no less cattle on the
range this fall that will be wintered
here than in past winters.
'Keene Brothers, Conrad Kohrs and
Nicholas Kessler make a speciality of
breeding blooded stock to sell to
Montana ranchmen. Nearly, if not
all, of their high bred bulls are sold
IN Montana. The result of large
number Of new blooded cattle in the
state every year cannot result in
other than a general Improvement
in the type of cattle that is mar
keted.
"Ranchmen all over Montana are
buying the best bulls they can get.
Pierre WibauX couple of years ago
bought 800 blooded cattle, and as a
result he has been able to secure
fancy prices Many cattle men who
take special pains with their nerds
find ready market to the export
trade.
There are today more small own
ers of stock than for many years back
many of whom are striving to i'm
prove their herds.'
Another we'll known cattle man
discussing the situation with the
Record yesterday said: This is
strictly speaking, a pastoral state
and within a few years, if the i'm
provement continues, Montana cattle
will be the best in the world. Many
new people are coming in to the
state and engaging in cattle raising
on small scale. The land is being
rapidly taken up and the state is
devided among a large number of
small owners. But it takes forty
acre lot to raise a Montana steer and
it will not be long until nearly all the
best land will be taken up in one way
or another. The number of small
owners is noticeable and instead of
one company occupying the domain
for a hundred or more miles, it is
now devided up among many
Sunday Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07

Reports fro Libby and other pre-
.cincts seem to bear out the state
ment that the riff raft percentage of
the voters held out strenuously for
their $500, but it is not of record
that any of them got it. In Kalis-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07
COUNTY RETURNS
Not Yet Complete, But the
Result Seems to Be
In No Doubt.

The only county precincts heard
from at the hour the Bee goes to press
are Kalispell No. /, and No. 2, Libby,
Broken, Fairview, Essex. Bolton, De-
marsville, Sedan and Spring Prairie.
The returns are not complete in Kali
ispell and the count will not be com
pleted until sometime this morning.
Following are the results up to o.
clock a. M:
Presidential.
Bryan, 622; Mckinley, 63s.
Governor.
Toole, $50; Folsom, 57S; Hogan,
116.
Congressman.
Edwards, $50; Murray, 600; Kelley,
ZIG.
Lieut..
Higgins, 465; Barrett, 518; Marion,
95.
Supreme Court Justice.
Milburn, 25S; Won Tobel, 1903;
Ward, &C.
State Treasurer.
Barrett, 235; Edwards, 81; I.ivings-
ton, 60.
Attorney General.
Donovan, 22S; Porter, 314; Stewart,
G5.
Secretary Of State.
Hays, 299; Yoder, 304.
State Auditor.
Calderhead, 1885, Proctor, 2SG; Nc
Lean, 81.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
WEIGH, 227 Harmon, 81; l.eamv,
67.
Legislative Ticket.
Fitzpatrick, 4S7; Long, 495; Brown,
AIS; McIntire, SO; Faust, $50;
Churchill, SAG; Mccarthy, 1875; Bjor-
neby, 200; Mcdonald, 800.
District Judge.
Smith, 47S; Noffsinger, SAG.
Sheriff. --.
Hand, 1854; Swaney, 300
Treasurer.
Hilburn, BAL; Eaton, 25S.
Clerk and Recorder.
Lagoni, POL; Phillips, 34S.
Clerk of Court.
Lang, 355; Lewis, 276.
Assessor.
Dunsire, 421; Mooring, 326.
County Attorney.
Oliver, 342; Logan, 800.
School Superintendent.
Spurck, 416; Robinson, 100.
Coroner.
Meter, 294; Willoughby, 1922.
Administrator.
Swaney, 1874; Kennedy, 1853.
Surveyor.
Racowicz, 1872; Adams, lao.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-07
Later.

Additional returns give the f.
lowing totals in addition to the "e5u',
above:
McIntire, SO.
Faust, 80.
Churchill, "a.
Fitzpatrick, 10.
Long, 10.
Brown, log.
Mccarthy, IL.
Bjoneby, 16.
Mcdonald, %.
Smith, 1872; Noffsnger, ?3.
Swaney, n; Hand, 141.
Eaton, 80; Hillman, 1874.
Phillips, 81; Lagoni, 40.
Lewis, 1902; Lang, 107.
Mooring, rs; Dunsire, 1876.
Robinson, 81; Spurck, 113.
Willoughby, 1876; Metler, 81.
Swaney, s.; Kennedy, 9s.
Adams, 104; Racownicz, SO.
Logan, rs; Oliver, 139.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-25
CARS CROSS AN AVALANCHE
Railroad Laid on a Bluff That Ii Slid
ing Into the Missouri
River. Z

A mile south of Atchison, Kan, the
entire side of bluff is sliding into
the Missouri river, The avalanche,
says the Chicago Record, is quarter
of a mile long, and at its base is the
most expensive piece of railroad track
on the Missouri Pacific system. There
is probably not another quarter of
mile of track in the United States
which it costs more to maintain. The
odd thing about this monster land
slide is that it has been slipping down
for 20 years, and unless it takes an
unexpected plunge will probably be
slipping for the next 20 years, and
possibly fifty or hundred The ava
lanche is moving more or less at all
times, but not enough to require
watching by the Missouri Pacific ex-
cept about two months in the spring.
During the winter the moisture is
held in the ground, and when the
frost thaws and the spring rains come
the great mass of earth begins slip
ping. Sometimes 1t comes down
it. slides six feet The Missouri Pa
ciic then puts force of from 20 to
so men to work pulling the track back
to it's proper place and keeping it
level. A man is employed to watch
the track at night and see that it
does not get so far out of line as to
topple a train over into the river. Or
ders are issued to engineers to go slow
over the bad track, for the jar of a
train might cause an unprecedented
move.
The bluff is one of the highest of
the very high bluffs along the Kansas
side of the Missouri river from Kan
sas City to the Nebraska line Ly-
ing under about Is feet of earth there
are one or more strata of rock aggre-
eating from 20 to 40 feet in thickness.
There seems to have been a perpen
dicular split down through this rock
dividing the bluff almost half in two
and extending quarter of mile
north and south. The side which la,
on the river, or east side, slid becaus,
there was nothing to hold it, Will
the opposite. or west side, was III
against another bluff. Thus the east
side began gradually to sink into the
river and has laid bare wall 30 or
more feet high in places. Here and
there enormous powders, which hung
for a long time undecided with which
side to identify themselves, finally
lost their balance and crashed down,
dashing themselves to pieces below.
1t costs the Missouri Pacific several
thousand dollars and causes a great
deal Of anxiety every spring, but
there is no way of avoiding it.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-25
A FILIPINO LETTER.
After Three Months of Very
Hard study.

Not long ago the girl pupils of Mrs.
Wilbra Coleman. teacher in the pub
lie schools at Sioux City, Ia, wrote
letter to be delivered to the girl pu-
pills of school in Manila, and the fol-
lowing letter has recently been re-
ceived in reply. The writer is a little
Filipino girl who has only spent three
months in the study of English, and
while there are funny mistakes in the
letter it is not likely that any Ameri-
can girl could write a better one in
a foreign language after so little
study:
Manila. P. l., January Z, 1900.
My Dear Unknown American Friend:
I'm glad the to be receive your letter
the day and intire of the uuhat you
say mi said speaking in it the seq
mente.
Iour letter gave me the Mr.. John
Christensen uuhat uuent me professor
in the school of Paca and is your
friend what have lived before in the
States Idaho but it to be finish of
your service and are here of professor
in pilipin.
l am study with he three months
from the months of July August Sep
TENDER and the professor John Chris
we the girls and boys the love much
because is very kind and now we have
other professor american the professor
Christensen are not more in our
school. What a pity! am very sor-
ry because he is a good professor, he
are now in of the school large at
Manila.
l am like study your languages but
is very difficult and the pronunciation
nevertheless | wish knou because is
languages official here. And the
o'clock uuhen l am going in the
school is o'clock of the morning
when | am go are 10 O'Clock by the
afternoon is 2 o'clock until
o'clock. The play uuhat play is the
hen blind salta la comba and the other
play more but we the girls cannot
play with the boys because so us
done acustumbra the fables but nouu /
think uuhat be change uue castumbre
because the government is other and
now uue has a government very good,
l do not understand the to be you
play on the ice and the frost because
here in my country is houu also what
the spring of america in the Xmas
enjoyed quite uuell and olso in the
day of new year, The government
spanish is no more and the dishonest
frailes fear now of the american.
l am thank by to be receive your
letter. I wish you happy new year.
Your filipina friend,
ANGELA AGUILAR,
Looban street, No. IA, Manila.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-25
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
oss. otsst1ss, MssAs4 ed Ellis 81
GAN FRANCISCO. CAL
Are You Protected

Are You Protected
If not call and see us. We underwrite
for Caledonia, of Scotland, German AL.
lance, of N. Y, Manchester, of England,
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient, Hartford, Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N. Y, for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-25
Transatlantic Telephone Talk,

The talk of trans-At antic tele-
phone has taken on so much serious
ness that the managers of the Paris ex=
hibition were recently asked whether
arrangements could be made for Pres
ident Mckinley to open the fair by tele-
phone. 1t was answered that the
French government would be able to
attend to that without help.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-25
Charting the Ocean.

The British government keeps II
vessels at work sounding and charting
the ocean beds. { o find out where dan
gers lurk. Last year 10000 square
miles were carefully charted in differ
ent parts of the world-Asia, Africa
and the South Pacific.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-25

voGote0IO HoAooy.
harmless In IL s1e<'t
1t coatains no Iron
cause the tseth to c
cay. II you afs suffer
ing yo1 should take
lUDYAN now and
thea nsts Nhs change
- year condition.
study ysu1 synDtsos
carefully. TAsss ars
vur synptsns. rake
NUDYAN neW AA1
hey VII AisaIPeA.