davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-03-28
Wilmington Messenger.)

Gen. William II. Cheek, whose death
was mentioned in yesterdays Messenger
was very gallant and efficient soldier.
He was in the cavalry service and served
throughout the war. He was Colonel OF
the First North Carolina Cavalry, the
first Colonel Of which was Gen Robert
Ransom. He thoroughly organized it
and made it superior body OF soadiery.
Reading history of Hampton's Legion,
many years ago, We were much impressed
with one fact-that whenever it was ad-
vancing towards the enemy, the First
North Carolina Regiment was in front,
when it was retiring the First North
Carolina Regiment was covering the re-
treat. Colonel Cheek was appointed
Brigadier-General just before the fall of
Petersburg, but owing to the retreat of
General Lees small army, he never re-
ceived his commission. He was a native
of Warren county, a lawyer by profess
sion, true man, good citizen, a de-
voted North Carolinian. He married
Miss Alice Jones, of Warren, a lady of
much beauty aud high social standing,
and was the father of several sons and
daughters, three OF whom have gone be-
fore him into the world beyond.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-03-28

If seems to be generally understood
that Mr.. Bryan is paving the way to
secure n third nomination. At least
reports say that nc still has hopes
North WiIkcsburo Huaicr.
Mr.. Bryan may have hopes" but
ii the Democratic party has any it
will not nominate him again. Great
man that he unquestionably is, and
however honest and sincere in pur-
pose, two trials are enough when
both Of them were failures.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

haps more intimately associated with
the real development of Montana than
that of any other man, coming to
Montana at a time when the vast
resources of the state had just been
discovered. 1t was the genius of his
brain that gave form and substance
to Montana's unparalleled mineral
wealth. While his energy and in
domitable will worked the wonders
of Alladin's lamp with the states
virgin resources, Marcus DAILY had
enemies during his lifetime, but there
will be few to deny him credit for the
great achievements of his life and
none so mean as to object to having
his statue placed in the place allotted
to one of Montana's greatest men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
GAMBLING.

The Bee is reliably informed that
gambling games are being openly
conducted in two different resorts in
Kalispell. If newspaper is silent
on the subject when such games are
being conducted in violation of law 1t
is fair to infer that it's silence is paid
for ana when officers whose sworn
duty it is to enforce the law fail to
do so the same inference is apt to
be drawn.
There are many saloons in Kalis
pell and Flathead county that pay a
license and that conduct their bust
ness in legal manner and as or
derby as the nature of the business
will permit. To allow one or two
resorts to violate the eor'N'ing law is
~ Injustice to those places that re-
spect the law, as they must bear
equally the odium which will attach
10 all places in the same line of bus
mess.
The people of Kalispell and vlicin-
ity who have boys growing up are
entitled to the protection for their
sons which the law contemplates. If
Kalispell is to occupy her rightful po-
sition as a progressive law abiding
city with a government as clean as
her people she can not permit such
violations of the law to continue. The
old idea 50 long prevalent in the west
that wide open policy is best for
business has long since been displo-
ven. Gambling adds not one dollar
to the legitimate channels of trade,
while it debauches and blurs the best
instincts of the human heart.
Kalispell and Flathead county is a
place of homes and schools and there
is no room for resorts that violate
the law.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
TO BE HANGED JAN. 81,
Clean Sweep of Criminals at Ola sqow,
Montana.

Glasgow, Mont, Dec. 5.-Thc No
vember term Of the district court
closed today with the sentencing of
Frank Nelson, convicted of grand
larceny. He got IA years in the peni-
Tertiary. Elmer Nelson. convicted of
murder in the second degree, was
given life Imprisonment, and William
f. Hardee, convicted of murder in the
first degree, was sentenced to be
hanged January q, 1902. Attorney
Hurd in behalf of Hardee presented
a motion for arrest of judgment on
the grounds, first, that the court had
never properly acquired jurisdiction
of the defendant, and second, that the
defendant was never at any time
properly committed to an officer as
required by section 1856 of the penal
code. The motion was based on an
affidavit which alleges among other
things that the defendant was arrest
ed and turned over to the sheriff on
warrant issued by William Jackson,
justice Of the peace for Springdale
township, but dated and signed as
justice of the peace Off CulbertsOn
township, which township has no JUS
tice of the peace, and did not have at
the time of the arrest
Judge Tattan held that inasmuch
as complaint was made and sworn
to by w. S. Griffith, sheriff, before
Justice Jackson, defendant had Waiv-
ed examination and had been held to
answer to the district court, all con-
stitutional rights of Hardee, defend
ant. had been preserved and the mo.
ton was denied.
1t is understood that Attorney Hurd
will appeal from the motion denying
arrest OF judgment.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
CLAIMED HE WAS WEALTHY
Deceased kaIispell Bridge Carpenter
Wrote Relatives That He Had
Money to Burn.


New York, Dec. 6.-The heirs of
Patrick Manning, who died few
days ago at KalispeM, Montana, leav-
ing a fortune he had acquired in min
ing, have been found in Newark, N.
J. One is Miss Theresa V. Manning,
sister, and the others are five
nieces and nephews.
Patrick Manning was former resi-
dent of Newark. He went to the
west TO seek his fortune, and after
many years of hard work became
wealthy. When he died he left no
information as to who his relatives
were or where they lived. Knowing
he came from Newark, friends wrote
to the Catholic clergy there and
an investigation was set on foot.
Miss Manning says her brother
wrote to her recently that he had be-
come wealthy and that in a short
time he was coming here to spend
his remaining days with her. The
news of his death shocked her great
". as she had been awaiting his ar
rival with eagerness. She says she
will take steps at once to claim the
property for herself and the other
heirs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
THE MERIT OF WORK.
(By A. L, Shawl

Success is the goal of the human
race, and in every profession we Oc-
cupy work and merit are inalienable
conditions of success. Elusive
schemes and combinations, excessive
and sensational claims, fraudulent
methods and gambling speculations
all fail in the long run. Temporary
success may be obtained, but it is the
success of the thief and carries with
it the pangs of apprehension and
alarm. There is nothing certain, es-
tablished, or well regulated in such
lives. They must be prepared to
move on and begin over again con-
of permanent success in any calling,
thorough investigation will disclose
that he has done some useful work to
some class of men. 4 particular vo-
cation may be misunderstood by
many, it may be misrepresented its
clear: but if it lives and thrives it
contains some elements of helpful
ness to somebody.
Correspondence. when man fails
to succeed, the cause, under any and
all circumstances. is within himself.
1t may be physical cause. or men
tai or a moral weakness, but it comes
from within.
Success. of course. is a relative
term. 1t does not mean money-gel-
ting alone. Financial success is
only one form Of success. A man
who serves well in any department
OF life is success, and is often re-
warded with happiness no money
can buy. If in addition to good work.
he has consistently tried to do as
he would be done by he is success
as man. as well as worker. II
an energetic and reliable man OBJ
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

serves business principles, he will
have financial success commensurate
with the circumstances and condi-
lions that govern his particular line
of endeavor
People who fail to see things Who'll
~ and steady do a great deal of harm
through the passions they foment
and keep active. They make up for
the lack of broad vision by a fanat-
ical ardor which propogates itself by
contagion. In this way a false, dis
torted, exaggerated view arrays on
its side the feenngs. prejudices AMI
opinions of a vast multitude who do
not understand what they are talk
ing about, and are entirely unable to
discuss it logically. The same laws
and principles govern the acquisition
Of everything, but envy never can
see anything but the advantages
which other people enjoy. The worry
and effort spent in reaping these adj
vantages always lie beneath the sur
face and escape penetration. Only
those who have been through the
mill suspect or appreciate them. Men
who have made money in a hard
struggle against odds know the value
of dollar perfectly; and inherited
advantages Of whatsoever kind or
character bring their inseparable OBJ
legations and sponsibilities.
There is no wisdom in looking at
only half of thing or in permitting
others to do our thinking. It is
infinitely better to investigate facts
and conditions and form our own
conclusions. 1t is folly to air hered-
itary or contagious views, to be sat-
isfied with our own religions or polit-
ical opinions because Of a matter Of
prejudice or prevailing fashion. 1t
is quite as easy to examine two sides
Of question before forming a decis-
ion. for the whole truth in it's normal
relations to life is what ought to be
desired by all Of us.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
" HALL OF FAME"

AS one of the attractions at the
st. Louis worlds fair in 1903 it is
proposed to have Hall Of Fame
wherein shall be placed the statues
or busts of two of the greatest men
not now living from each of the states
formed of the Louisiana purchase.
The carving of an empire from the
wilderness ceded by the first Napol-
con to this government has de-
veloped many rugged and sterling
characters and difficulty will be had
not in finding names worthy of being
honored, but in making selection
from the great number of men who
have made the west famous by their
deeds.
The committee in charge of the
proposed hall have invited sugges-
tions from the people and press of
the states interested as to the names
most worthy of recognition.
Montana has had many worthy cit
liens who have crossed the great di-
vide and to thus honor them will not
only honor the state, but will bring
out the history which they have
helped to make and will show the
important position occupied by Mon
tana in the great inland empire into
which the Louisiana purchase has
been developed
Among the names suggested as
worthy to represent Montana are
those of Thomas Francis Meagher,
Charles A. Broadwater and Marcus
DAILY. Thomas Francis Meagher is
representative of the early period in
the states history when the com
merce of Montana was dependent
upon the steamboat and the bull
train. When the pioneers Of Mon
tana were obliged to contend with
Indians and road agents. Charles
A. Broadwater who participated in
the early struggles of the pioneers
to conquer the uncivilized forces Of
the plains, was also identified with
the later development of the state
and was one of the potent factors il
c,,hc&itutiuu tho ovnraSS troin for tn.
stage coach. He helped to bring the
fertile valleys Of the state under cul
tivation and his name will always b>
connected with the period of Mon
tana's history when she was trans
formed from a crude territory int
a populous civilized state.
The name of Marcus DAILY is per
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
THE BOER WAR.

The gallant struggle maintained by
the Beers in South Africa against
such overwhelming odds has excited
the pity and admiration of the world
and while their fight has seemed a
hopeless one from the start, it is not
beyond the bounds of possibility for
them to yet win their freedom.
The keen observer will not an I'M
dertone in British public senti-
ment that bodies no good for
the present British ministry The
South African war is not at
the present time very popular in
Great Britain. This is shown by the
recent demonstration in England in
favor Of General Butler. General
Bullcr failed to score a SUCCESS as
commander in South Africa al f7r
making a public defense Of his course
was recently retired upon half lay
by the British authorities. This &C.
ton has met with the disapproval of
the British public and General Butler
has been endorsed and the ministry
condemned by huge mass meetings in
London and elsewhere and the pres
ent disposition to criticize is IN
contrast with the enthusiastic support
gwen the war ministry by the same
public a year ago.
British patriotism is most read
lily cooled by means of the
pocket nerve which has always
been the sensitive center Of the Hrlt
lsh system. and the chief ally OF the
Beers is the havoc which the war has
made with British securities. The
3. itlsh public could stand the loss
of her noblest sons upon the battle
field without flinching and when each
man fell another was offered to take
his place, but when the effects of the
war begin to reach the British pock-
etbook public opinion is ready to re
volt. At the opening of the Boer war
British consols were worth 1O4 and
today they have fallen to 80, while
American per cent bonds are worth
los on the same market
This shrinkage in value means a
loss to British investors of about
500, 100000, and is the real cause OF
the present dissatisfaction of the
British public with the conduct Of
the war;
1t seems most probable that the
Beers can maintain their fight upon
the present basis indefinitely and Il
is only a question of time when pub
lie sentiment in Great Britain viii
demand a settlement of the contest
upon terms acceptable to the Beers
Without the least hostility toward
England the American public vii
welcome a termination of the strug
gle which shall leave intact the two
gallant little republics as a mos
gratifying result.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
STRAIN ON CAPE COLONY.

Capetown, Dec. Sir Gordon
Sprigg, prime minister Of Cape Col
ony, during the course of a speech
at banquet, said Cape Colony was
maintaining in the cape an army
numbering 10000. the bulk of whom
were mounted, and that these num-
bers were increasing weekly. 1t was
a great strain on the treasury. said
the prime minister, but the colony
was prepared to bear it as long as
necessary. The rebels were h"'~~
gradually worn down and the pros
pect was not discouraging.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
in one sense and untrue in another.

in one sense and untrue in another.
1t was clear that Great Britain
could not again offer the terms which
had been rejected, but if any gen.
eral, representing the Beers under
arms, should make proposition to
General Kitchener on the line that in
the course Of time they, with the 9TH
err inhabitants of the republics, should
have a representative government,
he was satisfied that the proposition
would be referred to the home gov
eminent by General Kitchener, and
he believed that it would form
basis for the conclusion of peace.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
RUMORS OF INTERVENTION
Of the Powers on Behalf of the
Beers.

The Hague, Dec. 5.-Count de
Strive, the Russian minister to Hol-
land, has replied as follows to the
Boer appeal for intervention by the
court of arbitration:
81 am of the opinio nthat the exc
cutive council of the court of arbitra-
ton is not competent to give effect to
the request addressed to it by the
representatives of the South African
republics, but I believe l can declare
that my government finds it very
regrettable that the differences be.
tween Great Britain and the South
African republics can not be submit.
ted to the court of arbitration"
The French charge d'affaires declar.
ed that he adopted the same words
as the Russian minister. He offered
the services of the republic of France
to the belligerents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

Everything that's needed in the
footwear line for the muddy weather
Mt the New York store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

London, Dec. 5.-The Daily News
says: There have been very per-
sistent rumors in London for the last
two days of foreign intervention in
the Boer war; The form the rumors
take points to German action, with
Russia and France asserting. This
would imply a serious reversal of the
earlier policy of the powers, where
fore We are inclined to disregard the
rumors."
London, Dec. 5.-There is a dispo-
siticn in some quarters to give SEN
sational importance to an utterancc
by the Right Hon. c. T. Richie, home
secretary, in a speech at Croydon in
reference to a settlement of the South
African war
Mr. Richie said that Lord Sails
bury's declaration that no shred Of
independence would be left to the
South African republics had been dis
torted. What Lord Salisbury and the
government meant was that the re-
publics would have no separate exist
ence as republics. There had never
been any intention not to give those
countries eventually representative
government.
Referring to the allegation that the
ministers required unconditional sur
render. Mr.. Richie said it was true
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Nh ou5 may as we'll expect e' "a run run a
steam epgine viii out water af TO find 1fin
ian sactiyy energ getic man With Z torpid
liver and yon may NOV that bis
liver Is torpid when:h doess snot3 relish
food 81 feels dull and languid after
eating, oftsn hass head ache md some
times dizziness. A few doses Of
Chamb erlain' D stomach and Liver
Tablets viii E1eatore lid liver u its
normal sfunctiions renew his vitality
improve his iii stion md I make hin, i 4
feel like 8a new m1hu Price 25 cente
Samples free at all drug stores. .sa. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
he | | ! !
VIII Be5 Nanietls Citizen g. g.
..I tionaI Bank q, | Az orth tn. HI Il: Il
ing ton. D; ..ssS \

The foll lowing from the MinneaP I Il ' al
4 sJournal confirms the Z rep ort s'fi 81
the ia ,tisutiaa,, ,,ofs the nsWaae'daaln'3 an ::
The cpntroll 81 th d currency en- has !!
approved he pplicati y Is Vt i 9 s.3 i.
#Iupper, of G sorge, Iowa, e q; 8, !;
Sanford m ,W. w. Lowell and |. Z. ~.
\ sHumisto ton for nthority t. sorganlze' u
/ sthe Gitizsn' d n ational Bank 81 Wor- Y 3.
Sthington MINI, , with 2 q capital u 7. ot q
S$25,O 600. # Il: s..5 |,
The last .tnree gent llem1e'n named Qnt''
ares those of our most respon' e sibie ana ll
,lea successful financial usiness men men
g WI our town heir stand ipg viii u
add to strength and II influence e e g t, ths
institution:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
Large MellIl'b er'ssltllt 4 stl

The commit 81 tee on membe bersshaip Sof 81
3the Business lens & y Associaat y ton (. are g
~. meeting with unex xpected u success, g e.
Wlehdnesda al eyening they y. bad added g
forty three names to the list maks a king sl1 Y
!tbe 4, total number eyen. l''I Tbia
|demonstIate that our j 4 items il Fl, 'a' are
Efuliys awake q ithe interest of the town y
III as we'll as their ow1lal " Keep this lN :
movement alive. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
n 5. TORRANCE = BRO.
Iff I(-I :. orr.
81 Qeed fl,s b
~ 3. & n I,
"a. Card.

as justice tos the members o the 5 !
Coz tional1 church Wish q. State
shat they were i, no way 4 ali1 nsible
fors sthe entsrtainm snt given II Il; tIee e
hall last evening signed e, the / COM rsa
Ea,,, :pany " 81 ii my own resp ibiiity and
5and wish % be held ds Isonals 4 res:
:.ponsible fol any diAsat elton that that
may have arisen regar r!ling it':. u. How; ~;
ever II viii say ia justice 81 mS IS self, y
they came nnde guarantee !4s !. st be-
Ing slstc class in every ticullaatf II ID, and
that they we're not; very much re-.
y aret. i,d ;Ss 3 j. D. Matteson. {.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
4 nIrss ! Halpt 81 / y ] \ p ]. J, ead g q y


s15 NH. " illiamS Hslpin, brig diesl . o. a.
al. died q sst 6a.m'E teday
81, after d brief Illness at her resld snce'
1916 Iaurelave She ~! husband n ~ @
and d NO B syoune chill l' drsen Fhe u hus'
sbe,,d Is III New York = cit MlnneaT lllins1i
potts Journal sss
The brigadier u sEeel'a here 8 nun. =.
I Sbsr| 81 times and y frs; es HalPin onse' 3
while here talking on q, the street sn!' Ishe
made she remark thai 4 sshe y q never y sx s
spected so,sse any ;of the is. faces before :
5hsr aesi1l: Il, Thief friends Ct The lam,
sympathize m with the bereayed1 g
fannil
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
IN Hi 4, 4, N farr.y Il, ~, 1 Tor l Money

]. s..D[idn'' II Marry Tor y l,1'l 1olnley g, u
Il; III The Bosto,nr man who i lately mar: =
sried Ii ssickly rich 4 young woman "a. a ,is q
happy I'm Il nov mm " for hes go ? I'r Kings iilnlEt'
Nan ifs Pills, which rosto 4 - tored l1er St'' e
s;,nterfect s,ta; heal B Infal allible fors jaun- l
3dics, q dM i'll liousness, aria, fever and and
w apues sl,nd an liver and sto mach trou77 q
2lbies Gentle BIT eject 0nIt |'la'' 20e
sas drug store. # nj s9 u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
I Children s sunday,

r \. Children,s SUNDAY. Ss555S8
Special service appropr to this
day with sermon and music at 10 ~
"a. N. and s. 80 T. N The boys
and girls will sing and recite Is tbes'
afternoon. .s!a II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
s,.s3s TIT - S'fTD d q COl. tractors.

sealed biils ~ wilis ba IN 1o,
/ III o,clock L june l2th 1901 ]; # for re
erect onsnf I Cstholic hurcht build lilt I
ma, ;,,,|s a 4 4 Dundee. III MINI. Plans
and specifica ton ma :oeE seen at the l'1'
m Bank / 8 oof Il Dundee, Dunde ee,; MINI, The &!
rght IS reserved tosreje ject any and ne ail Y,
bids. ;fs3:E .9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
/ lyaven j Yea a. He'd. !.

1lI wond derss ever i ceasef. inquire lurE'
:the s I frie.,ds ,r q of Pesce, q q
sLawrsucs Kans. They knew stlaa shs 'sla'.dt beg
been unabl Is leave her bed - seven 'sl2
years W n 81 q account 81 idney and liver
trouble, nervous pfostrati ion and ltn gen. gtus
eral debility i III Il but sthree L ottles 81 q
2Electric Bisters3 3enab =me, !, e Wal !,
fshe swrit and 10 three months y 4
.felt like anew perso omen suffering ring
4 from u headache, bsckache nervo'nnss, 'n q
& ness, q sleepls mel elanrch r. holy, faint' ~
III ll and dizzy spells will find y 4 Z
priceless blessing Try i. satisiac'
lion IL y seuarant ICED. OalJ 50c & y y ss' \.
A. Hroezingers drug store. ss Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

d 200 pieces dress nest and sds
q print rnar your unlimited
choice. q. j. 1. . saly
Lafli,s and Misses Ras,ze syssts; = ,od quality
50 large sizes, u q quality worth Ice any
swhese, closing Gus tho line
q su,bonnets, both ladies and misses, nearl
colors, we'll made and the best quality,
~ s Us your choice5of any amount each g9
& SHIRT WAIST sNAP P-----A bout $50 extrasf fine g.
# 5 coors, all sizes, big snap at only
Apron check ging hams the best quality sold Az e
all the cooIs and check your g choiee
per s y. s
" eb pieces tercale, ia blue, red and black
good patterns 1oc quality b; tras for
only .s &.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
.:.P!',a.stulr!''',e!l!.....,

Room for fifty head I Of stock IL
good timothy pasture, three and one
half miles from town. Pasture can
be had either by month q for season
:s.l,.ss 81 Jas. 8. Ramage.