davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
Mr.. Howell Makes a Denial.

10 the Editor of the Silver State:
notice in Your issue OF Saturday. Jan
uary 10th. IN article over the name Of
'Attache," mentioning my name in
connection with Others in regard to
the Speakership OF the House.
Speaking for myself, I wish to say
that no one has any right to use my
name in that connection whatever. as
have not meddled Or interfarred in
the contest and have said nothing for
or against any one of the candidates
Respectfully, EUG ENE HOWELL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
The Big A%t"a otioa.

From the way seats are selling for the
,jainoskidtier combination which PLAYS
~ Midsummer Nights Dream at the
Opera House Friday evening. 1t - certain
that Carson appreciates. the ui-r nttr,c-
ton. The box sheet j. well {: led and the
pt.,"r,l.nce ae>e~al days oil.
The pkg in it-eif is the best that has
been billed in na1y ~ra-o.3*, when it is
presented hy such people IS i.ouis Jafnos
and kathryn kitl,ter, the people realize
that they have treat in stOrh The COM
pany supporting them is in keeping with
the play, which viii assure the grandest
production i'll n theatrical way, that we
have lad i'll a mum ber Of year.
The scale 81 prices is reasonable con-
SiaGring the high cast of the performance.
People desiring seats should secure
tnenl It. once aS they are selling rapidly,
they are On sale It ~te;nlnetz's Drug
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23

r.., o..:.
'ei''' ''''''''''
'
President MchiAiey has recovered
- V - 49, -''''N
a fire at "al-a Waiia, Washington,
MONDAY uld s-o,Coo c"ma2e-
No reasonable oifer refused at Pasch
Bros. Creditors Sale.
r. q Ra'd' OF LoveloeN IS registered
AT the Arlington
w. G. DOuplas paid Carson 4 visit
yesterday
For q GOOD ,nea, cali a. fac capitol
lunch counter.
Geo. Noel, Of Virginia rj.., ,y.S q .isi-
tor in Carson yesterday.
Dock 4 Eovce b,,.., rf,.s.,...5 . fan I;,,o
Of spring samples: inspection is invited,
:. Iii .; ....... t,nft =.
N''' O'o,'0''>
c, -.,. -, -
7p'0' '''''': 7s''o-1
'eH '' ''7'- - - '''''' '''
Big masquerade IN Empire Friday
Get your partner and take n the
grand masqne ball n Empire Friday
night.
Don't forget III winding up safe at
Pasch Bros. \ few good Esarg2.'ss left.
nool- & t,o,.oo h.,,.o ..>.4 ,....,;,.oa =,
f,u limo ri s,,ri,,r s,,,,,,?oe can ,od
examine them. They are beauties.
q 571..o o,,..ai,- .. "a .an.. @, :.
,ao. .r.tsios,t = .ao+. 49, +h. pa.,L.
,.,,n+ C,l., ,f l,o..b r.,.
Mr. VIM N.cl,,,a .f ra,o .h.
has beap visi.ine in ,1a,..nn r..+,,r,aa
Ia bar bon,a .Rano r.-+sra,.
Judge Mu phy ana oau@htef Mis-
last eren;,o
Inc department O. iuoilc lhsIfo@
lion III MANURE mas f'&9seo an "ioii
ance permitting 'tls4o"9 lH9tfucIIoI L
quite a humoer OF ladies' VISITED IN
nails OF Legislation yesterday IN
ladies are taxing an early interest i
otale ahaifs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23

Assemblyman Townsend OF Paradise
valley is still onfired to his bed as t',es
result OF the accident he met with IT,
weeks ago. It was mora serious than
at first reported, his collarbone having
been fractured, and it will be several
days before he can go to Carson TO st
tend to his Legislative duties-Silver
STATE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
CnaHc
SSL 49,

Congressman Francis G. NswlanGs
has received hi- quota OF seeds for toe
year 100! aud will be pleased to send
them TO any one add re=sing him at the
House OF Herrese Washing
ton, l., {. All applications mast be in
by March ,st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23

this office.
The Royal TaiIors, OF Chicago, want
to get Acquitted with nifty new peo-
pie, residents of Carson. during the
month of January. They have de-
cided to pay for the privilege. Full
particulars at sam Coha's.
There's tiger loose n town. y
SNAP shot may be seen and fun par
ticulars learned by calling at Sam
COINS.
Don't forget the special sale OF shoes
at Ed BurlinGtons. Surplus and
broken stock Will be disposed OF at Il
big reduction.
II the legislatures are looking Cor a
good cigar, they had better call at {.
". Friend She keeps the best.
Robert : rules OF order, bill files and
al kind OF Legislative supplies can be
had a. TIE F'cx Store.
Fresh home made candies at Tyr
reli's
Finest p liquors only at the Capitol
saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
TIT : Cc:c. a-H0E
-; - g.. t. ~ 81. :. : -.
Saco5.>: Day Of is1s twentieth
Session.
THE, SENATE.
SEN ATE.

-,
TX '-'iie''e '''-' 1' II d H. non >'l'
+s>' - LAG 't''"'i'
anu app
!, -. '''' y >''''o' ''''' ''">S Il
'.--' - - '''''e COZ PoI@''o"S' mining
S""''' .''7 ana Dal'k'he INSTITUTIONS q
Il 'oEe'-o state dong business "'f'1n
''"S '5'a'e.
',.'.-@ from the Governor submit.
. -.iz- f'- second D-ennial report recelT-
-
>.~". ~ committees not being ap-
! ported. me report va, laid ASIDE anil
<"(.' ''...''''.''eeS ere appointed,
= '..' 80 ''F'fo "n'l' Il T. H. 3D.
/
IN me assembly yesterday morning Nh
W..oa, o .s''.". i0t~~:nr.J re ;ol-
lowing ~"@"'"tloH:
Et'e".a>, ! public ru1nor which h"s
! re@Shel n" National Legislative balls
exists 10 me effect that the twentieth
/ session q me ies's'a'rFe OF the SKATE
! o' Ns'a0a intends passing an amend
iAeTt TO the constitution, OF the State
's'ah'lsnin& lottery N the State,
"neFFfy the State snail parnc1paje II
''r >Po'IS' pI"hoeEed from the people;
v hefe2s. Such ruEnoT is UNJUST TO
our people injurious to the State and
o1FS'l Etf'e''ion upon our honor, and
'5'"" 'i'e 'Hs't! Q. ourselves 10 M
F.saReS 'aNe1 o. us as SCI forth ~ ne
Platforms o. al the political parties II
me '>'"}e;
Whereas Snch -ruiHor Is ca!c"!&ted
greatly to 1nJure the chances OF pend
ing !e&lsiat9n III Congress OF special
interest to the Stats and Is turthes, cal
'ru,atcd to invite National action de
privlng Nevada OF statehood b. fur
',,;si,:3er : reason therefor:
Whereas. The lpres=nt s.>s,na Of
! Congress will soon be adjourned and
i : necessary that th, attirrds e 4h;e
legislature On the nronnued Co,.t;,,,.
t;o2s.I amendment ,hoi51d he br,,,,,,
>ne,d;Iy before CONGRESS-.
|, Add ,J-hs-..as W., ,,~,,,.
H.. ,e-..,..,>1, .,,-
rho ,,.ss,,,,, - ,.,. an-a,.r1 -,
Co,,,.;+,,+;,, - ,h;.. S+o.a ,rh.-ot.,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
Wood for Sale.

IL. Circe otlnrs for sale we'll seasoned
yellow pine cord wood, four foot: has
never been famed. Yellow pine IS per
cord delivered. Also % cords willow and
alder at - per r"ri delivered. Q"An'ity
to s.:;t patrons. Leave orders at Carson
Exchanca. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-23
ALL SOE2 ! 3.

Trib cur bruises and ~rr .i:t@.
Friend-DDtician.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
DYSPEPSIA,
RApWAY I CO., ls Elm ST., I.
Puzzle For Orntthologists.


Ornithologists have been much inter-
ested during the past few weeks by
the appearance of the quail In Done
gal County. says the Westminster Ga
zette. The bird has been unknown in
that part of Ireland for many years.
The disappearance of the quail from
Ireland Is one of the standing ornitho-
logical puzzles of our islands. In the
early part of the century 1t was fairly
plentiful, and no satisfactory ieas01
has been discovered for its departure.
Numerous attempts have been made
to induce 1t to return. but the imported
stock which has been turned out has
always gone away within the season.
Ii auails should not come back of their
own accord we should have an ornith-
illogical mystery of the most interest
Ing kind.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31

mind disappears entirely while
all the muscles are strong and
the nerves absolutely calm.
Sleep is the indication given
by Nature as a guide to human
plans to restore health. 1t
shows that there are inherent
in the wonderful hum an
organism powers of recupera-
ton which must have. oppor-
tunity to assert themselves.
Based on this clens. demon
stration, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy was
constructed by DR.. Greene to
help Nature combat the ills
that attack men and women.
What NO amount Of powerful
drugs could possibly accom-
plish, can be successfully and
promptly effected by healthy
blood and nerves, the kind of
blood which flows in strength
ening food to every portion
OF the body, the condition of
nerves which permits awak-
ened Nature to seize its op-
portunity to restore to perfect
health.
Mrs. FLORENCE TAYLOR, Of 4
Coartissd Piacs, Bridgeport, Cosn.,
writes:
"For four years was troubled
with nervous debility and hysteria
In most aggravated form. 1t caused
sleepiessness aud mental depression,
and for months was confined to my
bed. My constitution wasted and I
totally lost my appetite. had many
doctors. but they failed to give me
any relief. I was advised to try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Twas in terrible condition
when I began its use, and almost
Immediately there was a wonderful
change came over me. Iegained
my appetite, the disziness in my head
departed it renewed my interest in
life and made me feel. in fact, like
bottles thankfully proclaimed my
sell strong ard we'll Those six
bottles did for me what hundreds of
dellars and numerous physicians
failed to do"
Dr.. Gs'eose,s Nes'-
vNs.a II the Remedy
that Cures.
Full sxplanation Of these matters
given by Dr.. 0rseae on request, with
est charge. Dr.. 0reene's address 10
1S West 18th Street, New York City.
Consultatlon with him either by call
or letter 10 absolutely free.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31

prosion follows inability sleep There
strain forces confirmed invalid
ism results
natural sleep wonderful Complete
place after few hours of
quiet renewal The fatigue body
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31

"These are hard lines" unused the
ghost as he read the inscription on his
tombstone.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
.NsoMNIA IL .

':::::; :::::::::: s.: =: !: !: :
organism is
strong enough to stand
up under the strain Of
slsepless nights? It is
plain that nothing in the
werld can possibly take
the place Of restful sleep,
yet many try To eke out
an existence without this
sustaining pswer. Their
nerves are IN such . state
Of tension that sleep is
an impossibility, or 1T
best is q series OF hideous
dreams. It is not strange
that physical and mental
weakness. am D u n ii n z
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
NATIONAL BANK CASES UP.
Witnesses Give Damaging Testimony
Before United States Court.

Helena, Jan. 1.-THE government
of the United States introduced a
large part of it's case against Aaron
Herschfield, in the United States
court today. The case against the ey-
president of the state national bank
of Miles City, for misappropriation of
funds, false entries and false reports
is probably nearing the end. John
Carl, assistant cashier of the bank
testified from the books, as to two
notes that were extended in the note
record in the accused's handwriting
for $4,000 each, which the govern
ment claims were fictitiously signed
by one William Thomson, and one
Henry Metacalf Ex-County Treas
urer Truscott. of Custer county,
swore that he never heard of any
presidents of Custer county by the
names of William Thomson and
Metacalf, who were said to have
signed the two notes, above mention
ed, and T. w. Stacy and G. H. Luid,
the directors of the National Bank of
Miles City, testified that they never
authorized Herschfield to make the
loans.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
State Bar Association.

The State Bar association began it's
annual meeting Wednesday evening
with short session in the supreme
court room, at which attention was
called to several matters which re-
quired action on the part of the asso-
citation and the legislature Colonel
Thomas O'Leary, of Anaconda, vice
president for the third judicial dis
trict was in the chair.
1t was the general opinion of those
present that the association should
take more cognizance of malfeas-
ance by attorneys, and should be more
careful to purify the bar. The neces-
sity for legislation to punish justices
of the peace for soliciting civil busi-
ness was also discussed and the opin-
ion was expressed that this practice
results in the letters - P.' standing
for Judgment for the plaintiff" which
works great injustice to the de-
fendant.
The discussion was purely informal
and no action was taken, but the as
sociation adjourned to meet again at
1880 this evening at the office of Judge
Henry N. Blake, in the Power build
ing.-Helena Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
Cordial Invitations to the Clark Caucus
Not Accepted.
CLARK'S WAY IS NOT SMOOTH
May Have to Use the Usual PERSUASION to Secure His
Electon.---The Republican Caucus.

here on the field it is very apparent
that it was not the reason.
The republican members OF the leg
islature held caucus today. Twenty
eight of the 50 members were present
The caucus organized by erecting Sen
ator Myer, of Carbon county, chair
man, and Representative Faust, of
Flathead county, secretary. Here DEF
mite information as to what the re-
publicans did is not known, as every
member of the caucus claimed he had
been pledged to secrecy. It is known
that while no formal vote was taken
as to whom the republicans would
support for the long term senator
next Tuesday, a tactic agreement
was reached that Senator Carter
would receive the vote of every re-
publican
The legislature did not accomplish
much today. After a short session
each house adjourned until Monday
afternoon. The expected committee
announcements failed to materialize
The governor announced the appoint
ment of Randolph Thompson as his
private secretary, and the senate
promptly confirmed the appointment.
Senator Stanton, by unanimous con-
sent was given permission to intro
duce the first bill. 1t is a bill de-
signed to protect railroad employees
from the decision of the court under
the fellow-servant law. The bill is sim
liar to the one he introduced during
the last session that was beaten in
com mittee
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
BUTTE RUNNING MEETING.
California Stables Will Be Represent
ed In June,

ed In June.
Butte. Jan lit is officially an
nounccd that the meeting of the Mon
tana Jockey club will begin on the
29th Of June, at Butte, and continue
for 60 days, in Butte, and Anaconda.
President Gaylord, of the Denver as
sociation writes that there will be at
least one hundred runners from Den
Yer and Colorado present. Manager
Laurence, of the Montana club, was
in San Francisco the other day, and
was assured that at least 45O horses
from the California meeting would
come up to Montana, from there in
June. Among the stables now rae
ing in California are those of Bar
ney Schrieber, G. b. Morris, Sam Hill
dreth, Charles Booth, Louis DezeIl,
Burns and Waterhouse, w. B. .Jen-
nin2s and others.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12

the symptoms at this stage of the
1t is usual for patients to complain OF
disease.
In speaking of the symptoms which
accompany the disease one writer
says: There may be repeated chills
within the first twenty-four hours. In
tense frontal headache, severe lum-
bar pains and vomiting are very con-
and in the limbs are severe in the ini-
tial stages of this than of any other
eruptive fever, and their combination
with headache and vomiting is so sug-
gestive that in epidemics precaution-
AIRY measures may often be taken sew
eral days before the eruption decides
positively the nature of the disease"
Narioloid is a modified form of vac
cination, which affects persons who
have been vaccinated, and those who
have had the disease are not exempt
as there are many cases of persons
having had smallpox two and even
three times
The death rate from the disease
is given as ranging from 25 to 35 pc,
cent. In young children it is partic-
ularly fatal. In the Montreal cpl
demic, Of the 3,164 deaths, there were
2,717 under ten years of age. Those
who are Incorporate succumb more
readily to the disease
In the interest of public health
another authority says, leases of
smallpox should invariably be remov-
ed to special hospitals, since it is i'm
possible to take proper precautions in
private houses. All unnecessary fur
niture, and the curtains and carpets
should be removed. The disease is
probably contagious from a very ear
y stage. Though l think it has not
yet been determined whether the con-
tagion is active before the eruption
develops. 1t is conveyed by per
sons who have been in contact with
the sick and by fomites.'
During epidemics it is no doubt
widely spread in street cars and pub
lie conveyances, and it must, not be
forgotten that an unprotected person
may contract a very virulent form of
the disease from the mild varioloid.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
Cold Storage Building.

The work on the construction of the
cold storage and warehouse building
near the Great Northern freight depot
by Stanley Brothers is progressing
rapidly and will, unless of some unfor-
seen accident, be completed by the
time contracted.
The same firm, who also have the
contract for the building of the boiler
house for the John O'Brien Lumber
company, on the Big Fork Electric
Power and Light company buildings,
have commenced the mill power
house, and as soon as possible will
commence work on the electric plant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
1T is DECIDEDLY HUMOROUS,
To Try to Get an Indians Views IN
One Day.


1t seems from what the commits
sioners who met with the Flathea l
Indians. Jan. 2, have to say that tn ai-
mission was almost complete fail
ure. w. II. Smead, United States
Indian agent, on the reservation is in
Helena, and the Record has the fol-
lowing statement from him:
There is not much prospect of the
reservation being opened for some
time," said Mr.. Smead to The Record.
THE commission which has been
treating with the Indians for the de-
sired cession of the lands. held a coun-
Gil with the Indians Il few days ago,
but were unable to come to terms
with them, as they were opposed to
selling and the negotiations are there
fore off for the time being at least
A Bee reporter talked to several
persons yesterday, who are in close
touch with the views of the Indians,
and most of them took the stand that
the council was called at a very mop
perfume time, as it is almost impossi-
Bile. they say, to get the Indians To-
gether at this season of the year. as
large bands Of them are in the noun
tains on their annual hunt.
"The Indian is a deliberate creature
and the worst thing at any time is to
rush him. What should have been
done was to meet few of the import
ant heads of fam..les and chiefs, all
make arrangements for big council,
some time after the hunting parties
had returned
One resident of Dayton creek, who
has large bands of cattle on the
ranges near there said Il am in con-
tact with the Observation-Disclosures every
day, and have sounded them thorough
ly on the subject. | have found very
few who object seriously to the open
ing of part of the reservation and
many are talking in favor of such a
movement. AS it is, they don't cul-
tivate the land and even if they did
there is so much land in the reserva-
tion that the Indians, who number less
than 1000 could not begin to cultivate
on half of it. If the commissioners
had not attempted to rush things they
would rave met with more success.
The idea of getting an Indians views
in one day is humorous, decidedly
So
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
Special Dispatch to the Bee.

special DlSpatch TO the Bee.
Helena, Jan. 11.-Tonight's caucus
was not much of an improvement over
last nights, so far as an attendance
in membership or results were con-
cerned. There were few more men,
bers present, five or six, which, with
proxies, and one or two absentees,
VINO have announced they would abide
by the decision of the caucus, makes
the known Clark votes in sight to-
night "a or 35. The eight members
failed to put in appearance at the cav
Gus tonight. Clark is indignant at
their action, which is the most I'M
epected blow of the campaign. AS the
Clark boosters worked hard today to
muster a good-sized caucus tonight,
their CONSERVATION can be imagined
when news reached the Helena hotel
that the caucus had to adjourn again
because the attendance was not rep
resentative. 1t is understood that the
caucus was adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman. This is con
strued to mean that another supreme
effort will be made Monday night to
bring out a larger number and, fail
ing that, .Clarks name win go to the
legislature Tuesday without the eau
Gus nomination. Some members went
home tonight for Sunday, which fact
may have something to do with the
failure of the caucus, but to any one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12

exceed 200 miles, while even if the
mine timber by following that route
would get Il ride of 600 miles
Now let us commence again and
instead Of going through the Swan
lake district, cross the Swan river,
where it empties into the Flathead
lake. and follow closely that lake
south through the Flathead Indian res
ervation through Roman, St lgnatius,
on south to Mssoula and on to Ana
conda and We have another route
which has been surveyed and pro-
nounced all right.
with the road north into the coal
fields in the northern end of
this county, and the one on the south
into Anaconda and Butte, there is q
direct route over which to carry coal
land timber into the markets sought.
Il won't say that the Browning cut
Off will not be constructed, but feel
confident that one of The two routes
mentioned running south from the
present end of the southern extension
will be under way early in the
spring"
The gentleman who is quoted above
is closely enough connected with the
construction department of the Great
Northern to know whereof he speaks.
The most popular objection to his
view Of the situation will doubtless
be that road south would bring the
Northern Pacific into Great Northern
territory. but when it is remembered
that j j. Hill has undoubtedly ac-
quired sufficient interest in the
Northern Pacific to avoid ''ruinous
competition" between that line and
the Great Northern, the objection
loses much of it's force. If the two
systems are harmonious the most
logical conclusion is that there is no
longer any necessity for keeping out
Of each others territory.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
Brakeman Injured.

I. J. Clones, a Great Northern en-
ploye, was SO painfully injured at Col
umbia Falls, yesterday, that he was
compelled to return to this city and
had been advised by the company ply
sician to enter the hospital.
He was in the cupola of the caboose
on an east bound freight, when a
number of cars were started down
and from all accounts got beyond the
brakeman's control. They struck the
caboOse and the force of the collision
Knocked Mr.. Clones through the c.
palo window out on the side of the
track.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
Transfers of Mining PROPERTY.

Henry Helt, of Libby, has disposed
of an undivided interest in the West
Fisher Bell, situated on West Fisher
creek, to Walter OFT.
Warren X. Smith mas sold an undi-
vided two-thirds interest in the jun
bo Alice, Baby 10, Hattie H., Far
West, Good Luck, quartz claims to
Samuel Hilburn.
United States to John Quann, 100
acres in sec 32 and 33, tp 20 n, q
W; dated July II, 1892.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
MONTANA BANK STATEMENT.
Report Made BY the Comptroller c
Currency Decidedly Fiatterinq.

Washington, Jan. 11.-An abstract
of the reports made to the comptroller
of the currency shows the average
reserve held by the national banks of
Montana to be 31.7S per cent. Loans
and discounts are $1O,242, AGA, gold
coin, 1867 $50; total specie, $1,1OS,664'
individual deposits, s14,176,S32.