davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06
MONDAY, MAY 6. 1901.
SUNDAY CLOSING AGAIN,

The Pan-American exposition has
started out with the usual trouble
about Sunday closing. The manage
ment sought to satisfy all parties to
the controversy by opening the expo
sition on Sundays from l p. m. to II
p. M, closing all the midway attrac-
tions for the entire "a hours. This
does not satisfy the ministerial fac
ton at all, and they are going to law
to preserve what appears to them to
be the sanctity of the Sabbath. The
midway concessionaries are also 60
ing to law to preserve their rights,
which, they say, entitle them to run
every day the exposition gates are
open. There is no gainsaying the
fact that in their bigoted Sunday
closing crusades against anything and
everything not strictly "churchy," the
clergy are doing the thing most cal
culated to undermine their influence
for morality, besides accelerating in
stead of checking the growing unpop-
ularity of church worship, albeit, their
course is in line with history. The
clergy are the last to succumb to the
Inevitable progress in all things. Their
strength and prestige is in conserva-
tism. They were stronger in the
days of the blue laws than they are
now and they are stronger than they
will be twenty years hence.
The truths that the Sabbath was
made for man and that day of rest
does not necessary imply a day of
church going are gaining wide accep
lance. They are the cardinal tenets
of the new theology and the clergy.
men who subscribe to it are the ones
who are going to lead. The others
are going to be helplessly left behind
and are liable to find their occupation
gone within the next generation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06
MAKING POLITICAL CAPITAL,

MANIN0 OItIICAl CAPI Al.
The Billings Gazette sees in the
cordial greetings extended by the peo-
pie of Tennessee to President McKin-
ley an endorsement of republican
policies. Such a claim is cheap and
undignified. 1t is to be expected
that in the communities where repub-
lican policies are most abhorred, the
president will be received as BELTS
his high office. Ladies and gentle
men can rise above political consider
atoms in doing honor to the chief mag.
istrate of the nation, and it is a
mighty cheap demogogue who will seek
to construe such a demonstration as
a partisan endorsement. However, it
must be said to the credit of most of
the republican newspapers of the state
and nation that the Billings Gazette
has few imitators in ascribing the
hOnOrS shown William Mckinley
president of the United States, to a
feeling of approval of the political pro
gram of Mckinley, the benevolent as
similatOr, defender Of the trusts and
the criminal aggressor upon the liber
ties of the people of ''our insular pos
sessions
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06

Well man, sick man, dead man,
stiff! Dig 'em up, cut 'em up-what's
the diff? Humorous, humorous, blood
and gore! Syracuse medics, 1904 is
the class yell of the young doctors
at Syracuse university. Before the year
OF 1904 it is likely that the Syracuse
medics Will have learned to be less
confidential with the public. 1t is a
very thoughtless young doctor, indeed,
who will so ruthlessly betray the true
sentiments of the profession.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06
TO MAKE 1T UNIFORM.
superintendent WEIGH Wrest'es With
the Course of Study.


the Course of Study.
To promote a uniform course of
study and complete the connections
between the grammar grades and the
ultimate university course State SUI
perintendent w. w. WEIGH is seek
ing to have all pupils take the eighth
grade examination upon leaving the
grammar grades before entering the
high schools, says the Helena Record.
It is the case now in Helena and sew
eral of the larger towns in the state
but there has been some difficulty in
carrying the system into effect gen
orally because in some places the
schools have adopted courses of study
that are not up to the standard.
The eighth grade examinations re-
quired of the pupils in the grammar
grades in Helena are similar to those
outlined by the state board of educa-
ton and it is expected that in a short
time the city examinations will be
adopted in this city. When this is
done there will be no gap between
the grammar and the high school
course.
Bearing directly upon this subject
is communication from Professor II.
Tyres of Dillon. who states that the
board of school trustees at that place
had decided to map out course OF
study of it's own in the schools there
and wants to know if in city schools
where a regular course of study has
been fixed if it will be necessary for
graduates from those schools to pass
the examination sent out by the state
superintendent. Mr.. Tryes says that
as he understands the state course
of study and the examinations are
especially intended Tor rural schools.
He suggests that that is evidently the
intention in all states having such a
regulation.
I'VE have rules of promotion. con-
tinues Mr.. Tyres, "in Dillon schools
that provide for the promotion Of pu-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06

entity of this city this year than ever
before. A few days ago one of these
booms broke, too, but it has been re-
paired, and is stronger than ever. But
if Mr.. Lanford meant that Kalispell is
enjoying anything but a natural and
healthy growth and based his assertion
upon a weeks observation, he is a
very rash man. Kalispell is no more
prosperous now that it has been for
two years past. and not nearly so pros
porous as it expects to be two years
hence. And if Mr.. Lafond can see
no good reason for such expectation,
that is the fault of his perceptive fac
ulties. If Mr.. Lafond can see no real
basis for prosperity in a practically
inexhaustable supply of the finest tim
Der and in broad valleys where every
thing from potatoes to peaches is rails
ed without the aid of artificial irriga-
ton, that is surely the fault of Mr..
Lafond. The people hereabouts see
things in a different light, and while
they are sorry to lose Mr.. Lafond his
absence will not be regarded as an in
surmountable obstacle to the contin-
ued progress of this community.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06
BURLINGTON AGAIN PARDONED

Governor j. X. Toole on Saturday
pardoned John burlington, who is
serving life sentence in the peniten-
tiary for assault, says the Helena Her
add burlington was convicted IT,
Valley county five years ago of assault
upon his own sister and sent up for
life. He is now 81. He is cripple
and it was always claimed that he new
err committed the assault and thai his
conviction was not brought about by
fair methods.
Governor Smith pardoned him .wo
years ago, but the board Of pardons
declined to approve the pardon.
Ever since friends Of the man, who
became interested in the case through
admiration for his father, who was a
brave officer in the union army, have
been at work trying to secure another
pardon for him.
Today they were successful when
Governor Toole sent the following let
IcI W Iuc SCdIC UOdIu VI pol uOAo.
"On the 18th day of March, 1896,
one John burlington was convicted of
the crime of assault and sentenced to
the state penitentiary for the period
of his natural life.
ION the I'd day of February, 1899.
my predecessor in Office, the Hon.
Robert B. Smith, granted the said
burlington an unconditional pardon,
which, upon consideration by the then
board of pardons, was disapproved.
"The prisoner is and has been ever
since he was two years old cripple;
his legs have been broken many times,
and since he was IL years old he has
been unable to walk His only means
Of locomotion since that age has been
on his hand and body.
whatever his purpose may have
been at the time of the alleged offense,
it is evident to my mind from the tes-
timony of the physician at the trial
that no such act was ever committed.
Indeed, he testified positively to the
absence of certain conditions in the
female, which, while they may be con-
sistent with an attempt to commit the
offense, were wholly inconsistent with
the commission of the same. That the
crime for which he was convicted was
never committed is further supported
by letters from the physician in charge
of the penitentiary, and from the ply.
stefan who testified at the time of the
trial, both of whom, after careful in.
vestigation, declare that the existence
d certain physical conditions relat
ing to the prisoner before and at the
time of the alleged assault, made the
commission of such an offense by him
impossible.
Believing that the crime of which
the prisoner was convicted was never
committed, and that if nothing more
than an attempt was made, the end!
of justice have been subserved by i'm
prisonment, far in excess of the perio,
provided by law in such cases, indie
pendent of good time, hereby gran
him an unconditional pardon, subjec
to the approval of your honorable
board, and herewith transmit all pa
pers on file in this office relating to tn
couo
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-06

What have the state medical board
done to DR.. EgglestOn of the Helena
Independent that he attacks them so
ferociously. A few years ago he was
their most valiant and able defender.
Has the DOCTOR journalist been refus-
ed a certificate?
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
FACTS IN THE CASE.

1t is meet and proper that this
paper should make known the true
iDwardness of the republican-high
FIVE machine that is response ble
for the republican ticket thus be-
ing forced ON the party in tomor.
rows election. These high i've
held a so-called convention with
out the knowledge or consent OF
the precinct chairman and under
cover of nightfall they endorsed
all of the republicans on the Citi-
zens ticket, putting up a man
against every democrat aud insti-
tuted a rule-or-ruin policy. When
the republicans on the Citizens
ticket saw fit to resign from the
repu blican ticket in order that the
election might be non partisan,
the Might've at once served notice
ON the Citizens committee that
they would endorse the entire
labor ticket This they did not
do but put up ticket of machine
men for various offices in order to
defeat, if possible, the Citizens
ticket. Their efforts have met
with rebuke from all old line re-
publicsns, None of their men ex
pect to be elected, and it is only
carrying out the platform of rule
or-ruin. Both the chairman and
the secretary of their convention
are among the heartiest supporters
of the Citizens ticket, and the
might've do not represent the re-
publican party.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
BE INDEPENDENT.

The Democrats will protest by
their ballots tomorrow the action
of three of their self-appointed
leaders in endorsing the labor
ticket The precinct chairman of
the democratic party offered tocall
a caucus or a convention if eight
democrats would signify their de
sire for such a convention This
these leaders refused to do, and
they held secret meeting in
Champions office, attended by
Mcclure, AL Harris and Burkhart
the chairman of the ebor com
mittee, and there endorsed the en-
tire labor ticket When such lead
ers as these sign bill of sale for
the democratic votes of Florence
it is high time that all good demo-
Gratis should resent the insult.
Hold your noses democrats. it
smells to Heaven Will you con-
sent to be led 10y this coierie of So
called democrats who are demo-
Gratis for revenue. and office only,
when their following could be
counted on the fingers of one
hand? Vote the Citizens ticket,
and vote it straight
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
w. P. HAWKINS,
WEST MAIN STREET
1t Is rlanager Jacobs Now.

John Jacobs, who recently re-
signed as manager of the Ell Paso
mill, today entered upon his duties
as manager of the Union Gold Ex-
traction company's plant at this
place vice w. B Milliken, re-
signed.
The retiring manager will re-
main with the company and will
have charge of its mines in the
Cripple Creek district.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

NJ. y Rolf, representing Strauss
Bros Chicago merchant tailors,
IS at Mcconnell Il McDanicl's to-
day and tomorrow taking orders
for Strauss Bros tailor made suits.
A perfect lit absolutely guaranteed
and the prices reasonable. Re
member today and tomorrow only
27
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
Bowling Score.

The following is the score made
in recent game by the Florence
team. This was the first game of
another series of FIVE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
Notice of Dissolution .

The co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Roberts 4 Richards, owners
of the Pioneer livery barn, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, Thomas Roberts having sold
ards and Mr.. Smith assumes all debts against
the old firm aud collects all outstanding bills.
THos W. RoBERTs,
$3.50 THos. s. RICHARDS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

Most won en- with female weak
ness suffer dreadfully from piles
in addition to their other pains
They may be cured by using Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, Price
30 cents in bottles, tubes, 10 cents
Cafky & Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned as Arnold & McCandless
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
bills owing by said firm will be presented for
payment and all accounts due said firm must
be settled at once.
HENRY j. ARNOLD,
j. V. MCCANpLEss.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

Go to headquarters for your mil
linery Proctor q Co. 25-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

Convincing scores daily by his truthful pre-
diciions knowledge of the future is the great
safeguard against the perils it may have in
store for you.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
ARE YOU IN TROUBLED
BAD HEALTH, BUSINESS WORRY.
FAMILY DIFFICULTIES. LEGAL
COMPLICATIONS,
OR UNDER EVIL lNFLuENCES7
fRoF. MORSE cAN nELp You.

He advises you with a certainty as to the proper
course 10 pursue in life. In matters of love,
courtship and marriage he stands without a
quarrels. reunites the separated and causes a
speedy mar riage with the one of your choice.
In financial difficulties, law suits, divorce. in
vestments, deeds, wills, insurance, etc he
gives truthful revelations and proper counsel /;
locates mineral lodes and bodies and tells
YOU what to do to be successful, Prof. Morse
can point out to yon the sure road to fortune
and direct your faltering footsteps to the goal
of wealth.
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE?
If SO call upon this wonderful man and learn
how to overcome all your troubles of life: learn
the great secret art of the orient, the power to
control
ALL WORK STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
You need not fear to call and consult Prot.
Morse, as he is not an ignorant fortune teller,
but a scientist of note and man of education
and refinement; all business with him is
in strict confidence and all sittings are strictly
private.
READINGS BY MAIL.
II you live at distance and cannot call send a
lock OF your hair. the date of your birth, to-
gether with six questions and one dollar and
you will receive satisfactory reading by re-
turn mail.
PERFECT SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED.
PRICES ARE IN REACH OF ALL.
Hour 10 a. m. to S D. IN daily and Sunday
Parlors and reception rooms Room Irulove
block, topposite Boston Dry Goods Store)
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

Individual record for first series
of five games, or twenty five games
each:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements viii be run in this depart
meut at the rate of Is words in issues for .
cents. payable iu advance; advertisement
viii be taken for less than % cents. Here is an
Opportunity To Rdvertise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
READINGS BY MAIL.
PERFECT SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED.
PRICES ARE IN REACH OF ALL.

hours IL a. m. to y. IN daily and Sunday.
Parlors and reception rooms Room Trulove
block, (opposite Boston Dry Goods Store.)
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLAIRVOYANT
FREE! FREEl FREEi
TESTS TEsTSl TESTSi
PROF. RANDALL MORSE,
the marvellous
Clairvoyant,
Trance Medium,
and Palmist
JUDGE MEN BY THEIR WORKS.
HE TELLS YOU ALL.

JUDGE MEN BY THEIR WORKS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

no RENT-Fnrnished rooms; private dining
room open April l. Mrs Maze first door
west OF DeiDerts. 26-S1s
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

no RENT-a-roum frame house. city water.
Inquire of l.. NJ, Stecn, lUI Wilson avenue.
27-32.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

no RENT-A furnished room. Outside on,
L trance Enquire corner Second strect and
Frazier avenue 22-2Ts
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
ARE YOU IN TROUBLED

If SO call upon this wonderful man and learn
how TO overcome all your troubles of life learn
the great secret art of the orient the power to
control
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-25
CONVERTS no aoRaoNIsM.
Maine Spiusters Past Forty Going Dat
TO Utah with the Elders.

BANGOR, Me, Sept s5. Eight
Mormon leaders, who have been III
Maine since June seeking converts,
left the State recently with thirty
women converts. Most were spin
sters, over forty years Of age, pleas.
ed with the prospect of going 20
Utah. The elders have been rather
eoldlv received in Maine and APP
peared anxious TO get away
Meetings have been held in pub
lie squares and halls III The largcrs
and in schoolhouses or churches In
the smaller villages, Maine has al
ways heen. fairly successful re.
cruiting ground for the Mormons.
Fifty years ago quite number OF
people left Oxford County to join
the church of Brigham Young
At one time there was u consider.
able number of Mormans in Wash
ington County, but they did not be
lieye in.polygamy. Recently South.
ern Maine has become the scene Of
Mormon labors. At Saco and
Beddeford two haptisms have taken
place in Saco River, about dozen
converts in all being baptized.
In Portland, although success has
not been so pronounced as in York
County, a few persons have become
active workers.
The missionaries are young and
intelligent appearing men They
get no pay for their work, but leave
their regular avocation when called
upon to 60 out and spread their
doctrine for from two to three years
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-25
MRS. Ro0sEyELT's POEMS.
The Presidents Wife Shares His Liter.
airy ProcliYities.

The literary procliyities OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt are shared by bis wife,
who has published, for private circu-
lation, volume of poems that are
said to show great deal of talent.
s.She knows almost as much about
politics as the President, and keeps
posted on public affairs 10 Europe as
WE'LL" said a friend yesterday, in
speaking of Mrs. Roosevelt, adding,
sand at her official receptions she will
be able to chat in their own languages
with half the Ambassadors there.
Mrs. Roosevelt is a good horsewom-
an, but not at all athletic: nor does
she favor women's clubs Strong
pressure was brought to bear upon her
before the last election TO become
president general Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, but she
refused. The only society in which
she takes personal interest is the
Mothers Association Of New York
State, OF which she. is member.
President Roosevelt is On the advisory
board OF the National Association Of
Mothers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-25
ONLY TWO NEW WORKERS
Have Eyer Been Elected to the Presi-
dency.

The only two New Workers to be
elected President of the United States
after they had been elected Governor
Of New York were Samuel ]. Tllden
and Grover Cleveland, both Demo-
Gratis.
The offices of Vice President Of the
United States, however. and Governor
Of the State of New York have fire.
quently been held successfully by the
same man. George Clinton, the first
Governor OF New York, was the first
Vice President OF the United States.
Daniel Tompkins, of New York, the
sixth Vice President and the colleague
OF James Monroe during the latter's
two terms OF office, had been Governor
of New York for nine years before his
election to the vice presidency. Mar
tin Van Buren, was Governor OF the
State previous to his election as Vice
President, and Levi p. Morton, Vice
President from 1889 until 1898, was
elected Governor of New York in
1894 Theodore Roosevelt left the
governorship in January to become
Vice President in March.
Willard Fillmore ran for Governor
of New York and was defeated.
Horatio Seymour, who was Governor
Of New York, ran for President on the
Democratic ticket in 1868.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-25
STONE STRUCTURES
viii Replace Presext Bridges ON
pittsburg Division of II. 80.

About Is years ago the B. q o.
started the work OF double tracking
the Pittsburg division and built sever
al bridges .of light ironwork which
were considered sufficiently strong to
support any car or engine. Since that
time the cars have been increased in
capacity from "a, 900 TO 100, 900 pounds
and the weight Of the locomotives
has been increased from 50, 900 to
100, 600 pounds. IN building the new
double track line between Connells-
vile asd Confluence and between Con-
nrllsville and West Newton most of
the double track bridges were con-
demned, and it is more than possible
that before many months the engi-
neers will recommend stone arch
structures of an imperlshable nature
to take the place OF all steel and iron
bridges now spanning the small
streams.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-25
New Comptroller Talks.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 25- William
Barrett Ridgely the newly appointed
Comptroller OF the Currency In talk
inng Of his appointment, said:
s'For some years past we have been
enjoying period OF prosperity greater
than any in this country has hereto
fore known. The banks and financial
institutions of the country are In an
excellent condition. This is demon
strated by the very slight disturbance
comparatively, which followed the
stock panic of May this year. The
strength of the country was shown
also when the news OF the shooting
OF the President was received II the
business institutions throughout the
country had not heen in splendid con-
dition, either OF these two events
might have bought about disturb
ances which would have hampered
and checked business OF all kind.
Instead of this, business Is being
transacted today as II nothing Of this
kind had occurred. This is mainly due
TO the firm establishment OF our finan-
ces on the gold basis and the conf
dence felt by all the world In our
financial strength
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-25
YOUNG BLOOD
Will be Injected by President Roosevelt
Into Army.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Young
blood will be injected by President
Roosevelt into departments Of the
army which have been sluggishly
transacting business under methods
adopted during the Civil War. The
Ordnance Department will be the arst
to receive healthy infusion of youth
full energy. Brig Gen. Adelbert e.
Burlington, Chief OF Ordnance, will it
is stated, be placed on the retired list
next month, and the indications to-
day are that he will be succeeded by
an officer of the grade OF captain
Capt. William Crozier, now on duty
at the Sandy Hook Proving Grounds.
In determining to place a capable
and comparatively young officer at the
head OF the Ordnance Department
President Roosevelt has in mind the
necessity of thorough reorganization
of that department. During the war
with Spain President Roosevelt-then
lieutenant colonel of the First Volun-
teer CavalrY-experienced great diff
Guilty in getting arms and ordnance
equipment for his regiment. 1t is
his desire to put the department in
condition to meet without delay any
demands that may be made upon it.