davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
CLARK GETS LONG TERM.
Special to The Daily Gazette.

Special to The Daily Gazette.
Helena, Jan. 16-W. A. Clark land
ed the long coveted prize today on the
first joint ballot of the session, receiv-
ing 10 votes more than were required
to elect. The labor men, who have
been holding out, swung into line for
"vindication." There was little
change from yesterday in the vote for
short term senator.
The joint ballot was taken at the au-
ditorium in order to accommodate the
great throng Of spectators who wished
to witness the voting. Every seat
was taken and the galleries were
packed when Lieutenant Governor
Higgins called the joint assembly to-
gether.
A motion to ballot for a long term
senator first was defeated and then
balloting for the short term senator
commenced. Senator Hobson was
present for the first time, making the
total vote 90; necessary to a choice AZ.
Mantle received 81; Frank 10;
John MacGinnis 10; Walter Cooper
z; W. g. Conrad Z; Spriggs s.; Kinds,
Toole, Hoffman. Hogan, Duer, two,
each; Thomas Cruise, Tierney, Fergu-
son, Killgallon, Fine, McTague, Jerry
Connolly, Z. g. Parker, one, each.
Changes came rapid in the vote on
the long term senator and before the
roll was half called it was evident that
Clark had the senatorship with votes
~ spare.
He received 81; Carter 81; Magin-
ME 4; Smith, l.
Clark was literally applauded and
on for q speech. He pulled
lfum his pocket a carefully prepared
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
COLORADO,

Denver. Jan. 15-Thomas M. Pat
terson was today elected United States
senator to succeed Wolcott, receiving
the full vote of the democrats, popu-
lists and silver republicans.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
TRAIN WRECKED.

billiard, Wyo., Jan. 16-Union
Pacific train No. | was wrecked near
here today by a broken rail. Six cars
We're derailed and two cars were
thrown over an embankment. Eight
persons were injured. but none will
die.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Jan. 15-The legislature
voted for long and short term sena-
tors today separately, the vote being
very scattering.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 15-James
Macmillan of Detroit was reelected
United States senator by the Michigan
legislature this afternoon, being the
unanimous choice Of the republican
majority. He received 25 votes in
the house and 81 in the senate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, Jan. 15-Both houses sep
arately today elected Henry Burnham
to succeed Senator Chandler.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
ALvORD

New York, Jan. 16-Cornelius ).
Alvord. Jr., defaulting note teller of
the First National bank, was today
sentenced to 10 years imprisonment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
IN H STATES.
What Different Legislatures Did Toward
Electing Senators.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 15-The legisla-
ture balloted in separate session for
United States senator today. The
vote in the senate was: Dubois 10;
Shoup Z; Joseph G. Rich 1. In the
house: Dubois %; Shoup 20; Rich
1. This elects former Senator Fred T.
Dubois.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
CLARK ELECTED WITH VOTES
TO SPARE.
MAccINNIs cRAwLs up
Carter and Mantle Received Solid
Republican Support in
Both Houses.
Special to The Daily Gazette.

Helena, Jan. 15-W. A. Clark came
within one vote of the senatorial prize
today. He received a majority Of the
votes cast in both houses, but did not
have a majority i'll each house. The
result was a surprise, as it was gen.
orally predicted that he would have
votes to spare in both houses today.
The crowd in the senate and house
was tremendous when the time arrived
for taking the vote, men and women,
being jammed in like sardines. Inter
est centered in the house, as no one
could tell what the Heinze forces
would do.
W. A. Clark edged his way through
the crowd and took a seat near the
speakers chair, shortly before the
balloting commenced. He wore a con-
tented look upon his face that was
destined soon to give away to conster-
nation when he realized that the prize
he has coveted these many years was
not as secure as he thought last night.
Speaker Corbett announced that the
time had arrived to vote upon a sem
ator to succeed T. H. Carter. Hedges
moved that the house first proceed to
ballot for a senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of CLARK.
Killgallon moved as a substitute
that the house proceed to ballot on
the long term senator. The substitute
was lost, 80 to 80, the Heinze forces
voting with the republicans. John
r. Ioole voted with the Clarkites.
The Hedges motion prevailed, and a
ballot was taken for a short term SEN
ator.
There were SO members present
Gregory, republican, of Carbon, being
absent. Mantle received the entire
republican vote of %. The balance
Of the house vote was, Frank IL; J.
K. Toole 9; Ferguson, labor, 7;
Walter Cooper 4; Tom Kinds 3; John
MacGinnis 2; A. E. Spriggs 2; W.. G..
Conrad, D. r. Peeler, Paris Gisbon, W.
E. Tierney, j. H. Calderhead, Jerry
Connolly, Tom Killgallon and B. J.
Fine, one, each.
The senate also voted to ballot for
the short term senator first, after over
ruling Higgins ruling to the contrary.
There were % votes, Hobson being
absent. Mantle got the full republican
vote, g.; Frank, 3; Cooper, 4; Conrad,
5; 9. E. Duer, of Fort Benton, G. w.
Hoffman, A. E. Spriggs, S. G. Ritchie
Of Granite county, F. G. Higgins,
one, each.
The vote on the long term senator
House - Clark, "a; Carter, %;
Spriggs, 10; Martin MacGinnis, 8.
Tom McTague, independent democrat,
voted for Clark, arousing applause.
John R. Toole, Madden and McDon
nell, other independent democrats,
voted for Maginnis. John Mcginnis
voted for Clark.
Senate-Carter, 8; Clark, 10; Ma
ginnis and r. B. Smith, one, each.
Senators Courtney and Stanton voted
for CLARK, Myers for Smith and Clark
for Maginnis. Both houses then adj
journed for the day.
The Clark people are doing some
tall hustling to keep their forces in
line until the joint ballot tomorrow.
It is expected that both Hobson and
Gregory will be on hand tomorrow,
necessitating Clark getting two more
votes.
Little was done in either house, be-
yond introducing bills.
Hg
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
Commissioners

Save doctors bills by giving Foley's
Honey and Tar to infants and children
in time to prevent pneumonia or Group,
which are fatal to many thousands of
babies. Holmes & Calhoun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, Jan. 15-Hoar was ~re-elect-
ed today by the two houses voting sep
arately,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
TO RACE.

Madison, Wis, Jan. ia bill was
introduced by Senator Stout today
prohibiting the marriage of con
sumptives, insane and those suffering
from loathsome diseases.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18

ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY
Will stop a cough at any time, and will
cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or
money refunded. 25 cts and so cts. For
sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
OFFICIAL
Officers Instructed to Enforce Rigid Quar-
antine Over Gibson's Camp.

Officers Instructed to Enforce Rigid Quar-
antine Over Gibson's Camp.
Billings, Montana, January IA, 1901.
The board Of health met this day at
2 O'Clock p. M, there were present j..
B. Amin, Pat Lavelle and DR.. j. H.
Rinehart.
It was ordered that the quarantine
against Gibson's camp be futher
maintained for the reason that two
new cases of smallpox had been brought
in from said camp to the Billings pest
hoase, on the 18th instant.
It was further ordered that the
officer in charge of said quarantine is
hereby instructed to enforce a rigid
quarantine over said Gibson's camp.
It was further ordered that the
officer in charge shall take all inven-
tory Of beds, bedding and tents now in
use at the said camp and make a record
of same, keeping a copy himself and
sending a copy to the county clerk
and to assume charge of the same as
listed. "
The board adjourned.
Commissioners.
Billings, Montana, January II, 1901.
The board of commissioners met
this day in special session, at 10
O'Clock a. M, there were present J. B.
Amin and Pat Lavelle.
The contract for the construction
of the East Billings bridge was pre-
sented, the same having been duly ex-
ecuted by VIM. S. Hewett, the contrac-
tor, and by Messrs. J. B. Moss, H. W.
Rowley and I. D. O'Donnell on behalf
of the citizens.
The board adjourned until January
Is, at 7 O'Clock p. M, in the mean
time will visit and accept the Laurel
bridge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18

Washington, Jan. 16-It is stated
that Rockhill, special commissioner in
China, has been recalled to advise the
president.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
rnrnt.h r,,rn..

Thc raven ,f sru'h,r1 Europe ls e bold fellow r,. r.'tc h's cousin. thc crow. Sceft ue' t.s o ttc lurI given hy au EnelIsh ita,y'.. .l Corsica. cfcr auusioe Ig,.f rf tbs
 X yuut, whom r.rn'oycl Co carry mv eam,r1 ruuil r.,r. luoS ol ravens with any craHu.t,. ter hc had sui. fcrcl much Ir 70 t'rr tl,cvish lm. rudcucc vlca sr.t C. ,hc bush Co gather CrrUt,l
 On one cctaslna lr st his dinner. q loaf cf bread vr...vl in nIkin. al. though ic WIS wr-sl1- close C. the spot where tr bad l.il lt anl bad turn. cd hls ia,k lug only minute.
 Rut tl,r most uupurlouAh,c Insult hc had ever r,NriVr,l tippvurl on dAy when hc wa~ out raihrr.rE wood. As he was stocpus down to h.ud bun. dlc of fa-ui> l raven sullculy swoop sSl from behind. lr,5Nl the cap from Lls head and Jew away with |, to lofty crag. from wLlch shc uttered cToaGs oi triumph.
 The cap WIS subsequently, seen line1 with straw unl serving for nest.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
via. Trou.er.. Narrow Streets.

I-a Lucha of Havana Iu a long edi- ;orial "Sivlu; fits" 10 American visitors 10 Cuba generally comes out strong In defense Of Cuban trousers and of the narrow streets of the Cuban capital It says:
 "One frequently hears Americans -.dlcule what ibcy call Cuban tTou. Fcrs.' thereby Leiraylng their own crass ignorance. Tor instance. one Of the coolest materials for men Go wear !s alpaca. To make close fitting trousers c.! it or of any other thin material would prove disastrous: consequently .u all tropical countries iLc loose iTou. scrs are worn. and persons who vis.I Mexico. Central and South America or lpdla grow rapidly accustomed to
 them. Furthermore. ihe shape affect cd hcre 20 muck Is thc height Of fash. lon iu France.
 Again. fhc statement ls frequently made that tLc streets of Havana should Zoe .wideued an1 11ic modcrn.' Gross lgnornnce is again displayed All trop .cai cities are Lulli With narrow streets, gs flat !s iLr ouly say in which pc,!,rs ;rlans can Lc given shade during pau of ihc day Ey stripping oui on Co the Prado Gt . p. m from Oblspo or Obra p.a ihe difference ln temperature on wide and narrow streets may be noted"
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
CHASED THE SUPER.
The Eseitiru uare n~tweca Nean
 and the stage ttnud.

Some strange tales have been told by old timers lu thr stage business about thc Kcius. both thc ellcr nnd the last Co bc seen cu thc American stage Some have sali tiut hard study made them llttic wrong nt times. and some of the things they dld certainly looked queer.
 It Is told by an old New orleans horscmaa. who Is here from the Crcs. cent City. that when kcau the youn' ger wns playing there bc nearly scared a super ,o death and came near pink. ing" hlm
 It wns ln "Eichard Iil." in the scene where hc s,ss the ghosts. The stage manager was a bit the worse for drink and determined to have some fun. He dld not like kCau. as he was hard man behind the scenes. Among the supcrs wns raw Irish lad who had never seen n stage before. The man agcr told thls fellow that lf he would run across the stage when he gave hlm the tip he would stand Co earn S2. The poor fellow was broke. and two spot looked to hlm like national bank. He agreed. and the stage manager gave him q gaudy o!lcloth banner bearing these words. smoke General Jackson Cigars"
 IL was nearly a panic that this Irish lad started. He rau aCross the stage. and when kcan saw him hc wns furI. .ous. He made lungc at the unfor- tunatc super with his sword. and. as the rag" came whiZzing down to hurry call hc chased the poor standard bearer or the stage. down the passage and 10 the street. For two blocks he followed him in his Richard costume. and finally the super escaped down a dark alley.
 What effect 1t had upon the show the turfman does not say. but certainly IL Sas only the super's agility of foot that saved him. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
He'd In m.

The word "bcdlam Is n corruption Of tbs word "RcthIrhrn' and originat cd us a synonym for chnos at the time when the house Of Bethlehem. ocCu. pied by q slSirrhoOd Of London. became au insane asylum. The treatment of the Insane Iu tue early part of the six tccuth century was not well under stood. and. according 10 the theories then prevalent. It was necessary 10 frighten the patient out of hts lunacy All sorts Of awful expedIents were re sorted to. among them surprise floors. which slipped from under the feet: surprise baths" and noggings at the periods of most severe Illness: hence the name "bCdlau." the result of In correct spelling. possibly. came easily to stand tnr awful things
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
\ chIrnnrn,,,.- AdNIcc.

X Chi-oposl.St advises that foot com fort Is much ruas1crl lf all callous places OBJ tlr rrvi ere made perfectly smooth This can Ie done easily and the feet Sept iu cXCcl,cui condition by using a fine rumicc stone every morn iu. after tac hath. Tie pum.cc stone should. of course tc wet. and If rubbed daily over tue points on the feet that have hardened or shown tendency to harden the places can be made and kept smooth. After corn has been removed. too. a light rubbing daily Of the place where 1t has been will often prevent It's return
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALL ROOM
Flakes of Dandruf on the Collar and
 Shoulders of Gentleman in Full Dre,s

This Is the thing you quite frequent ly see in the ballroom-a mans black dress-coat literally covered with dan drur
 IL must be annoying to the wearer. and certainly not , pleasant thing to observe But dandruff can be eCad.- cated. IL Is a germ disease that will some day cause badness
 Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair destroying germ. and stimulates the hair to q rich. abundant growth; IL does more-keeps the hair soft and pliant-
 Furthermore. Herpicide Is a most pleasant toilet accessory; pleasing of odor. and cooling 10 the scalp.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

faintneSs. weakness, loss of appetite and sleep.
 The young lady whose portrait we publish herewith had ali these symp- tu.Es. and in addition leucorrhoea, and was cured by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound First, she wrote a letter la Mrs PinkhAm's lab oratory ai Lynn. Mass. describing her trouble. received in reply accurate in- stguciions what to do io get we'll, and now wishes her name used to convince others that they may bc cured as she was
 The same helping hand, free of charge or obligation. is extended, to every ailing woman in America If you are sick you arc foolish not 10 get this valuable advice. ii costs you noth- ir,x. and she is sure io help yol- DonI wait until .i is too late - write to-day
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
Our Working
 Girls.

Life to tho most favored is not always full of sunshine. but to tho average American girl or woman who is obliged to work for her living. and. perhaps to help others at home. life is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness.
 Women who work. especially those who arc constantly on their feet. arc peculiarly liable to the development of organic troubles. and should par ticularly heed tho first manifestations, such as haclxachc, pains in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach, irregular and painful monthly PcriodS
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
He Was Cautious.

Wederly-Thc doctor says must take more exercise. Do you think 1 ought to begin with dumbbells?
 Mrs. Wcdrrly-Suppose for n starter anal wheel ;lc baby carriage?
 WCdrrly - CT - really. Mary. couldn't think of H. 1 don't want to overio the thing the first day
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

certainly acted Ike maglC On my sys- tenn.
 Within ten days felt new life and health gwen me. and by taking an ad- ditlonal dose on and on when l feel extra tired. keep my system In per feet order. Miss X. Brady
 In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female disease. Dr. Hartman. the re- nowned specialist on female catarrhal diseases. will direct the treatment of 4s many cases as make application to h.m during the summer months with out charge. Address Dr. $. B. Hart man. President of the Hartman Sani- tarium Columbus. Ohio.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
W arurd-

once when M-> Kendall was taking ,bc role of t:alatra in lrr'lsm Sh" had n amusing r1p--irnr7. I'y-ulalion- h will Ice rpmruil~rr~l had jraloCs wife. Durins ihr irminr1ry alrSeuCe If that lady Galaira was alsoui io throw berS,.lf Into ihs arms of i'yErna lion when an old dame in Ihe audience cried waru.nSiy, Don't do lt. darlini. His wlfe's just gone out. and shure itH be like Der to be lisienln al the key hole"
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
A Telltnle Boast.

Nell-She used to least that she was one of the charter members of the Wo- mans Suffrage club. She doesn't ap- pear 10 be as proud of IL now.
 Belle-Oh, she's just as proud. but you know. the club was organized r. years ago. and she must have been at least 20 when she joined Philadelphia Record
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

V t hhn AANs
 Last year from eentinuucd strain in literary work | became very much
 cNh au stcd. my nerves seemed to slvc way. and 1 had back ka C h e. headache. and ser ious indigestion. One of Eiy friends try Peruna. lt stiggFsted | hat 1
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

Accuracy above everything else Is needed in photography. Our new bal ance scale weighs grain as easy as an ounce. Price s3.00. At dealers. or Kirk. Geary & Co. 330 Suiter g.. :. r.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

Janet-Mother. Jack says that Miss Poindexter has married an underwri- ter.
 Mother-Pcoh, That's nothing Didn't cur Clara marry an editor:- Harpers baZar.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
NERVES GAVE WAY
Had Headache. BACkaohs and Serious
 lndigs,lion-Ps.m.na Cured

Miss A Brady. Corresponding Sec rctary Illinois Wuman's Alliance. writes from 2125 Indiana avenue. Chi-
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

Baby gets the benefit Nursing moth CTS make their milk mildly puTgailye with Cascarets. the only safe laxative for babies. All druggists. loc. -Sc. s9c-
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

The diseases most feared arc those which arc inherited handed down from generation to gen eration, and family to family. By far the most destructive of these is Cancer, which finds the greatest number of its victims among the children and grandchildren of those whose blood was tainted
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

You see that prosperous looking man over there7 He robbed me oi the best chance Of becoming rich ] ever had"
 How did it happen
 He refused to let me marry his daughter. Detroit Free Press
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

dreadful aidy. blood
  develop middle life old  through the sharp shooting the suffering The naturally Respondent another
  ocruuing the perhaps cannot eliminated platc blood, heals
 SnL L
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
rou KNOW WHAT YOU ABE TAKING

When you take Groves TAfteleas Chl1 ? tie ls.rause ths formula is plainly printed pn etffy bgftle showing that lt sa simply 4frn ah2 N.l- nine tn a tasteless form. &o cure. &g pay. bse-
 o you know" said the lady who takes an interest ia genealogy. that vou had sixteen great-grcat-Iarentsg %
 "Gosh," exclaimed the seli-made man. lis that so? This Is the first ume l ever knew ] had any. '-Chi- cag0 Tribune
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

Mr. J B. Arnold of Greenwood s. C., writes; into q hy usF oaIo, lu1t uoor tho L1 eye. " Desa the vi eSab h Carscr t, heppadt,,, 0 t ,, 1,niI,, mat Iboeas qhiy aared eonaultinS the beat phy cells scians taking many blood medicines none systcI which did good, when of our loading What druggists advised mo 70 try B. B. s and by tho time haa taksn ths seeona Doo tho Caneer began 70 suppo & eI,.s naase3 si,oaa,bar tbs snra d sd @ mOny nd Totbir rC,oaInH hut n aght aeaT feel that tested my l!fO to 6. q. S." stored
 Bc wait until tc blood s polluted and the system SO thoroughly poison that medicine however ccacous check the progr II there tant in blood once don't wait for the appearance of tumor ulcer We have prepa which will mail free Our physicians ready to advice and such direction your requires Write full
 charge for medical advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O., A
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

tfs Nfs Nfs fSNS 'AAs NNNay into the blood, destroys the virus, stops the for nation of Generous cells and cleanscs the system of impurities. What we say of s. $. S. as n cure for Cancer is supported by the testi- mony of those who have tested it and been re- stored to health.
 H aa
Imperial press., 1901-07-20
TWtNTi-FOURTH STATE

On August 10 Missouri will complete her eighticth year of statehood. There will be joyful doings in Kansas City in honor of the anniversary. When Missouri was admitted in 1891, the state of main was year old; Michigan, Wisconsin,, and twenty more of the present states were not yet of the family; some of them were almost unknown wildernesses. The struggle in congress over the admission of Missouri shook the union.
 Missouri will have the congrat- ulations and good wishes of all her sister states on her eightieth birthday. May she live long aud prosper. We rcbukc the frivol- ous persons who make jokes about Pike county and call the Missou- riaus "turtlebacks." They ought to learn better manners.
Imperial press., 1901-07-20
SAN DlfGO-fASIfRN

Concerning the railroad from San Diego to the Colorado river. the Los Angeles Times has much to say. From an editorial in that paper we take the following extracts:
 Southern California is to have an- other railroad. It must not be infer. red that the tracks have already been laid, or the rolling stock purcha scd. but, according to dispatch from San Diego, q mass meeting of the citizens has been held in the Chamber of Com mcrce there, and an Executive Com mittec of seven leading citizens ap- pointed "to make surveys, acquire franchises and rights of way, and to obtain subscriptions for the construc- ton of railroad from San Diego to the Colorado river, and ultimately to penetrate Southern Arizona"
 This, il is true, is not quite equiv alcnt 10 the opening of the line to traffic, but it certainly marks con siderable and praiseworthy advance over the stage of editorial utteranccs in the Union and mysterious hints from Mir. Carlson, which have hitherto marked the history of the San Diego and Elsewhere railroad.
 In any case, The Times hastens to extend it's congratulations on this inn portaut forward move, and to assure them that, in spite of the sometimes not altogether complimentary remarks that have been made by the San Diegans about our "harbor swindie," we do not bear them any malice, but shall be pleased to see this new road carrying coals to Newcas stlc at an car ly date. The more roads the merrier. Having two transcontinental lines of our own now building we cannot af- ford to be small about this thing. Perhaps we might even arrange to lend the committee our city chain gang.