davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-18
Mail : Time : Card.
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(Free Delivery
All malls Closed five minutes before leaving
imc. CLARA N. HAYS. T.. NJ.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

That is serious charge made
against the upstart Beveridge of Indi.
ana who, by the grace of foolish leg
islature is allowed to represent that
state in the senate of the United
States. Beverage recently came out
with the statement that he had been
accorded an interview with Count Toll
stoi, the renowned Russian philosopher,
scholar and author. Count Tolstoi is
forbidden by his government to pub
fish his opinions. He received Bever-
idge privately and under the impress
sion that he was not talking for publ
cation spoke unreservedly. Beveridge
had his remarks taken down by con-
cealed confederates and gave them to
the world. It was the act of a con-
temptible cad, and well worthy of
Beveridge, who has all the qualifica-
tons of shyster yellow journalist.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

That men die but principles live is
likely to be exemplified in the case Of
w. J. Bryan. This country may little
note nor long remember w. J. Bryan,
but the principles for which he has
been sponsor will not be forgotten.
There can be but little doubt that the
Ohio democratic state convention ex-
pressed, negatively, the sentiments of
the democrats of the country concern.
ing Bryan. They overwhelmingly de-
feated a resolution expressing contin.
ued confidence in w. J. Bryan. The
resolution may have been unhappily
worded. Democrats have confidence
in the sincerity and honesty of w. ;.
Bryan. But they have lost confidence
in his ability to carry the standard of
democracy to victory. He has had
two opportunities and has failed both
times. 1t is time for new candidates
but not for new principles. Bryan
was right; Bryan is right, but he can
not win. AS candidate he is dis
credited-the result in the Ohio con
vention proves that But some other
man will be found to take I'M and
carry on the fight. The pioneers in
such movements are rarely success
full. They blaze the trail and those
who come after reap the benefits.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

Our Canadian cousins have at this
time something to seriously consider
in matters monarchial if the story
that comes from London is to be re-
lied upon. This story is to the effect
that there is rivalry between the
sons-in-law of Levi Letter of Chi.
that sons-in-law of Levi Letter of Chi.
cago and w. K. Vanderbilt of New
York over the governor-generalship of
Canada. Letters daughter is Lady
Curzon and Vanderbilt's daughter is
the Duchess of Marlborough. 1t is
said that King Edward is at sea as to
what he shall do to avoid the displeas-
ure of either of these rich Americans,
as each of them is determined that his
daughter shall wear the Canadian
vice regal crown. AS for the Canadi-
ans, they are not considered. They
will be expected to bow the knee to
the Yankee vice-queen in either case.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

Mr.. Lawson of Boston must fell sat.
isfied by this time that he wasted a
whole lot of money in building his
yacht, independence, and a whole lot
of paper. ink and wind in booming
her. The independence can't go fast
enough to keep in sight of the Consti
tuition. In short, the Independence Is
a lobster when it comes to racing
This does not necessarily imply that
Lawson, her owner, and Crowninshied
her designer, are Holsters, too, but
they must feel at least little clammy
when they contemplate the perform
ance of the boat about which they
have raised such rumpus.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

1t is apparent that determined ef-
fort is to be made to punish the Consi.
dimes of Seattle more or less severely
for the killing of Meredith. The Con
sidines are a bad outfit, unquestion.
ably, but SO far as the public has been
acquainted with the facts in the case
they were perfectly justified in killing
Meredith, who attempted to assassin
ate one of them in the most cowardly
manner imaginable The right of self
defense should be granted the black
leg as we'll as the respectable and law
abiding citizen. It is to be hoped that
the fair minded people of Seattle will
not allow the plain effort of the Mere
d.... partisans, led by Seattle news
paper. to prejudice the Considines'
case. They are entitled to fair play
but there seems to be a determined
effort on foot to prevent them getting
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1901.

It is matter for congratulation
that during the existence of smallpox
in this city and county there was no
wrangling between the city and county
authorities as to who should care for
the afflicted and protect the public
health. In several other counties of
the state the relations between the
county and city health authorities
were such that the handling of the
dangerous situation was most unsatis-
factory and perilous. Down in Car
bon county such a battle is now on.
Two cases of smallpox appeared in
Red Lodge few days since The
county health officer insisted that it
was the city's duty to look after the
cases and the city health officer was
as firmly of the opinion that the
county was chargeable with the mat
ter. Meanwhile the afflicted parties
were without attention, were not quar-
antined and were a menace to the pub
lie health. DR.. Longeway of the state
board of health went to Red lodge to
try to straighten out the tangle. It is
to be hoped that he will succeed in
convincing both the county and city
authorities that it is their joint duty
to protect the public against smallpox
contagion, promptly and effectually,
and settle the financial responsibility
later. 70 quarrel about it while the
disease spreads is little short of Grim
inal. The electors of Carbon county
and Red Lodge should try to choose
officials endowed with more common
sense than those in power at present
seem to have.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11
UTAH PIONEERS WILL MEET.
Early Day Saints Make an Annual
Holiday-Old Timers Gather.

early Oay saints make an Annual
HoIiday-Old Timers Gather.
The great event of the year down
in Utah." said H. O. Wilson, of the
Oregon Short line, lis the annual re-
union of the Utah pioneers, which
will be celebrated July % to 81 in
elusive, at Salt Lake. Fourth of July
or Christmas, or all other holidays
are not in the same class with this
one day in Utah. From every corner
of the northwest will come flocking
descendants of the pioneer saints, to
take part in the festivities. This will
be the 54th celebration of their arriv-
al in Salt Lake, and the event will be
marked by street fair and carnival
on magnificent scale.
"The Mormons being a people apart
from the world in their religious be-
lief, one which concerns their daily
life far closer than would most other
creeks. and being united by what they
believe to De outside persecution,
make the most of their own holidays
as would be natural. They will flock
in to Salt Lake by caravans on horse
back, on foot, every way that one can
travel. There will be long whiskered
old fellows from the wilds, men who
haven't seen trace of civilization for
whole year, or since the last cele-
bration. Everybody and his wife will
be there, and the occasion will be a
notable one in the history of the
church.
I'VE expect to send at least three
hundred from this state: possibly
many more. The rate of SIS for the
round trip-less than one regular fare
will make the excursion a popular
one for others besides those who 20 as
a religious duty."-Inter Mountain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

However, $4,000 would erect a very
nice library building, and Kalispell
could we'll afford to expend ten per
cent of that amount in maintaining
such an institution. There is hardly
any limit to the Carnegie millions and
it looks as though his reported deter
mination not to die rich is we'll found
ed. In any event there could be on
harm in placing the matter before Mr..
Carnegie. What is worth having is
worth asking for
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

The success of Great Falls in enlist
ing the interest and the money of An.
drew Carnegie in the public library OF
that city should encourage KalispelI
to a similar effort. This was talked
of some months ago among members
OF the library association, but no &C
ton was taken. The condition at
tached to Mr.. Carnegie's gift of $780,.
900 to Great Falls for library purpos.
es is that the city shall furnish the
site for the building and maintain the
library at u cost of not less than So, OOO
a year. That is an easy condition for
a city Of the size of Great Falls, but
it is hardly likely that Kalispell would
be equal to it for some years yet.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11
STOCK IN THE NORTHWEST.
Prosperous and Increasing, Says Sec
rotary Martin.

'SSaTy mdTIIn.
According to the semi-annual re-
ports made to Secretary Martin, of the
National Live Stock association, from
all of the western states and territor.
les. regarding the condition of the
range live stock industry, the year has
been and will be a prosperous one.
According to these reports the winter
losses were lighter than for many
years, but heavy spring storms in
some sections caused about the usual
spring losses. but the average will not
reach over per cent. Many Sec
lions report losses from predatory
wild animals greater than usual. show.
ing that this pest must soon be met in
some way. Another cause of loss has
been thieves. who have been unusual.
ly bold and successful during the last
few months, especially on the horse
ranches. Reports from round.ups
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

snow an average ABOVE the usual calf
crop. At the present time the only
sections threatened with drouth are
southern and eastern New Mexico and
southern Arizona. There is still time,
however, for summer rains to relieve
these conditions.
The northern half of Montana and
Western North and South Dakota suf-
fered from a late spring drouth, but
these conditions have lately been re-
lieved and the range feed though
late. was never better. There has
been large movement of stock cattle
from the southwestern to northern
ranges. approximating 100000 head
This movement of cattle has been
very much lighter than usual, being
principally from Pacific coast states
to Montana and Wyoming. Many sec.
tions report the range badly crowded
and early in the spring there were
many clashes between sheep and cat
tie owners for possession of the range
but the good rains and consequent i'm
provement of the feed of the range
has temporarily relieved this condl-
ton. Prospects are considered good
for heavy movement of western
range grass cattle commencing about
a month carrier than usual and prob
ably continuing until late in the fall.
Prices on stock cattle have been from
$3.50 to $3.50 per head lower than last
year. Strictly high grade cattle are
steady with year ago and in demand.
The sheep situation is not so salts
factory. Reports indicate general
expectation of lower prices, due to
the crowded condition Of the ranges
and the absolute necessity of reducing
the flocks to fit the range conditions
The lamb crop has been unusually
heavy owing to the mild winter and
favorable weather at iambing time.
The movement from the range to mar
ket will commence earlier than usual
on both cattle and sheep and heavy
run of sheep and an average run of
cattle is expected.
Cattlemen expect to market a larg-
er per cent of their cattle as beef than
usual, owing to the good feed that
has prevailed in nearly all sections.
Owing to the general favorable con-
ditions of the beef market, range
prices are holding steady and cattle
men are looking for steady prices in
the fall at about an average with last
year. The strong demand on the Pa
cific coast for all kinds of stock has
diverted many cattle in that direction
that usually go east. The movement
in this direction will continue this fall
and is caused by the increased home
and Asiatic demand for meats. This is
true of Nexada, Utah, Idle.
ha, Arizona and Western Wyoming.
Quite number of Montana cattle,
mostly fat stuff, have gone. west. in
stead of east, to market, and more
will go in the fall. The movement of
horses is unusually large, owing to thu
generally remunerative prices prevail
ing in the east, and the ranges are be-
ing cleaned up of many bands which
only few years ago were considered
worthless and a nuisance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

The Laclede bicycle is strictly a
high grade wheel and you will find
our prices on them to be very reason
able. Letter & Stocking.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

When buying clothing or furnishings
it always pays to go where they have
the largest stock Cannon's is the
place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

A nice assortment of baby shoes
and hose in colors. black. red and
white. pink and blue, at the New
York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

Iron Age garden tools are the best;
for sale at Mcintosh Hardware com
pany.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

We invite comparison in our line of
work and dress gloves. "The Eastern"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

We have the most complete line Of
belts that are handled in the city.
Merigold.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

twenty-five per cent discount on
ladies sailor suits this month. Lyons
Mercantile Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

Ask to see those Use overalls for
Coo at the Eastern,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-11

The Ferris waists for ladies, misses
and children at the New York Store.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust to
me, the undersigned, of date the Goth
day of June, 1900 and duly recorded in
the clerks Office of the county of Lam
caster, Va in deed-bool 90, page 54S.
default having been made in the paw
ment of the debt thereby secured, and
being requested by the beneficiary there
under so to do,Iwiil sell by public auction
at Nuttsville, Va on Saturday, July Goth,
1901, at 1880 O'Clock a. IN the real estate
mentioned in said deed and described as
follows, TO wit: BOUNDED on the north by
the land of Mrs. NJ. A. Webb; on the east
by the land of II. T. PIERCE and main road:
on the south by the lands of w. A
Weaver, John Weaver, Frank Sadler and
r. +. Mitchell; and on the west by the
land or K. w. Lewis; together with the
dwelling house thereon, the same being
that portion of the old homestead of J.
L. Webb, deceased, inherited by A. NJ.
Webb.
Terms: cash as to expenses of sale and
amount of the debt secured; residue.
credit payments to be evidenced by notes
secured by deed Of trust on the land; or
all cash at option of purchaser.
FRANK G.. NEwDILL, Trustee.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-14
AN IDEAL SHATTERED.

The following is from an anti
Swanson paper and gives a sample of
the pure(T politics which Mr.. Monta-
que is dealing out:
"The disappointed plum seekers
cannot but be aware from last Satur-
days work at Richmond that greater
than Martin as plum-tree shaker
has appeared to attract; new and
striking luminary at successful ma
chine building. A man who has the
perspicuity to discover the political
spoils in the hitherto sacred precincts
of the public school system and the
nerve to parcel out the superinten-
denotes Of schools to further his
chances for governor cannot but ex-
cite in their hearts an admiration and
a confidence that will obscure the
abilities and kill the influence of
Thomas S. Martin !''-RocAbridqe
AeaDs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-14
TnE Sonthside Ssntinel has trans.

The Southside Sentinel has trans
formed Gas it declares, and shows
from "patent outside" to an call
home print" The transformation is
a subject for copgratulation. But
the greater cause Of congratulstion
should be that our interchangeable
friends who have in the past expend-
ed so much Drawn and lubricant
upon the merciless Washington
hand-press have before them the
prospect of summer of enjoyment.
The CITIZEN is pleased to learn,
through private sources, that one of
its ''old boys"-H. Jeter Hsydon-
becomes part owner under the new
order of things, having purchased a
third interest in the plant. Mr..
Hayden should congratulate himself,
not SO much upon his rising to
worldly affluence, as that he has
gained the goodwill of the people of
his adopted home by his jolly good
disposition, and that his efficiency
and integrity have won the conf
dence and esteem of Mr.. Ryland,
editor and former sole-proprietor.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-14
SAID. BUT NOT REALIZED.

One of our esteemed Montague pa.
pers in the First District contains the
following IN a recent editorial:
"To oppose one candidate simply
because those who are locally anita
gonistic to ones individual views
support him, is to sink a serious
question into the mlre of petty per-
sonal feeling. 1t is to do Injustice
often to the fair claims of a good
man and results in lowering the tone
of ones political character. 1t also
DISCREPANCIES party and tends to
widen instead of heal such breaches
as already exist"
This is true indeed and is going to
be truer-if such can be-before the
campaign is over. Who began this
fratricidal strife? What candidates
friends first opened the breach in this
gubernatorlal contest? What we
foreShadowed a year ago is coming
to pass and is being compassed by
the gentleman who poses as the peo-
pies champion. The Democratic
party is being torn in this State be-
cause one young mans overweening
ambition urges him onto win what
he might well wait for until he had
earned the reward-even at the peril
of his party's disruption.-IHe Free
Lance.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-14

The fifth convention TO frame a
Constitution for the Commonwealth
of Virginia convened in the hail of
the House of Delegates at noon
Wednesday. Not even clever guess
can be made as to the date of ad
Jonrnment, for there are many
questions of the greatest moment to
be passed upon, and the final results
are bound to be most important as
affecting the future Of the people of
Virginia.
The convention was called to order
by Colonel w. b. Petit, the DELEGATE
from Fluvanna and Goochland. Hon.
John Goode, of Bedford, was unani-
mously chosen permanent chairman.
Mr.. Goodies name was proposed by
Mr.. Anderson and seconded by Hon.
Jno. w. Daniel, the latter having
declined the honor. Colonel Button,
secretary of the State Senate, was
made permanent secretary, without
opposition.
Notwithstanding the great effort
to keep politics out of the body they
are gradually cropping out. Many of
the leaders and members were identi-
fled with the May Conference move
ment of two years ago, and they are
taking an active interest in the
gubernatorial fight. Some think the
effects of the movement, though
failure at the time, are being felt in
the present contest. 1t is thought
best by many of the thinking mem
bers that the Convention had better
sit some other place than Richmond
IN order to get away from the dis
tracing influences of the present
campaign.
The members from the First Con-
gressional District, almost without
exception, have been assigned seats
on the outside rows. The daily papers
of Richmond for Wednesday have
PORTRAITS or all the members. The
DiSprtct'S cut of Rev. w. +. Duna-
way is the only one that is good of
the delegates from the Northern
Neck.
WE FRAMED THE FIRST.
The fact is not generally known,
perhaps, that Virginians 1875 years
ago framed the first Constitution in
the history of the world. Other
peoples had possessed and cherished
body of unwritten law, which had
restrained and withheld the hand of
powerful and ruthless partisans in
the law-making body, but to Viz
ginians belong the credit of having
iirst expressed in exact terms and in
written words the principles of the
laws by which they should be GOV
erned. There is no doubt that many
OF the exact words of that Constitu
ton which was framed by the con-
ventlon that assembled at Williams
burg on the 9th day of May, 1776,
will be freely used in the Constitu-
ton which is to be framed by the
present convention.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-14

The Gordonsville Gazette seems not
to have KEEP. pace with the political
pot that is running over in Virginia,
since it wants Swanson contem-
poraries to specify MIR. Montague's
charges and attacks on the Demo-
cratic organization. The types have
been clipking with instances of his
indiscreet TRADE against the party,
the sum and substance of which has
been-"Elect me governor and l will
overthrow this ring that has been
running Virginia for twenty years
significantly omitted: which has
given us clean government, oblit-
Grated Mahoneism and kept me in
office. l will build up govern
ment of the people, by the people,
and for-(me, a magnificent machine
that is warranted not to rip, rust,
ravel or rundown at the heel so long
as my auburn head keeps above the
daisies)."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-14
Slow Justice And a Mob.

January Joseph Williams, a
negro, sentenced at Carrollton, Ca,
to be hanged for numbering Otis
Word, white boy; hanging fixed for
June z.
June Z, A. MA few hours be-
fore the time for the hanging an APP
peal is taken to the Georgia Supreme
Court, thus postponing the execution.
June z, noon.-A mob attempts to
take the negro from the Jail and
lynch him; Sheriff Joseph Merrill,
with q few deputies, fires a volley,
killing one and wounding two; mob
retreats; negro is taken to Atlanta
for safe-keeping.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-06-14
CAROLINE ANOTHER SNAPPER.

Beginning with Manchester Mr.
Montague has conducted an almost
uninterrupted campaign of snap.con
yentlons-not to mention the bogus
contests. Fredericksburg, Richmond
county and Caroline are the notable
instances of approximations in the
First District, where the political
leaders pose as purists in politics
and labor for good name abroad.
On Monday last the County Com
mittee of Caroline was called to meet
to decide upon time, etc, for the
election of delegates. The county
was strongly in sentiment for Swan
son. The committee was for Mon
tague by one majority. Upon meet
ing, the crowd at court having been
"sized up" the committee by this
small majority concluded to then
and there hold a meeting for the
election of delegates. 1t was done,
against the protest of many of the
best citizens, and the delegates given
to Montague, who was on hand to
aid the unfair game.