davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

Nick Jahriss, a we'll known bust
ness man of Butte is here today and
is greatly pleased with Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

B. j. McIntire has been quite il
for several days with an ailment con
tracted while in the Philippines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

A pleasant social was held by the
ladies of the Christian church at the
home of Horace Pencil last Friday
night. Refreshments were served
after an evening spent in different
amusements.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
MARKET REPORT.

Prices 6aid for Country Produce in
KaIispell Market.
Following are the market prices
paid for country produce in the marts
of Kalispell, corrected up to and in
oIi1dincr T11nCdaV Luna g.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

Myron Brown, an aged resident OF
Cascade county, was killed by light.
ming on his ranch a few days ago.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

A fine baby arrived at the home of
R. J. Ball, Thursday evening, May
30. You ought to see r. j. Smile
now.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hale, who
have been visiting relatives in Wis
consin, have returned to Kalispell.
Mr.. Hale is an employee of the Great
Northern.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

Dog owners in Great Falls pro-
pose to fight the canine extermina
ton ordinance and threaten many
things.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

* X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X;
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
REPUBLICANS In The
CREOLE STATE DIVIDED.
Badly Split on Question OF
Reciprocity With Cuba.
Those in Sugar District Fail to Indorse
Presidents Position on
Important Question. )

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE
Louisiana Republicans are badly split
on Cuban reciprocity. While those Of
the southern part of the State devoted
to sugar growing are denouncing the
President for favoring reciprocity. those
in north Louisiana are approving his
course.
In the election today Of the delegates
to the Republican Congressional con-
vention the opposing views were well IL
Illustrated in Assumption and Ouachita
parishes. In Assumption parish, which
is in the sugar district, the resolutions
declare:
I'VE cordially indorse the present Ad-
ministration. The recent appointments
to Federal positions OF responsible. re-
spectacle citizens of this State by Pres
ident Roosevelt will assist us in building
up a party that will command the re-
spect Of all intelligent citizens who be-
lieye in an honest. economical govern
ment. honestly administered.
Oppose Reciprocity.
I'VE cannot indorse the efforts of
President Roosevelt to give us reciproci-
ty with Cuba While this is smaller
evil than the free trade policy of the
Democratic party, yet its result would
be Injurious to the sugar and tobacco
interests Of our country.
I'VE believe the safe doctrine is that
enunciated by the last Republican plat
form. We favor the associated policy of
reciprocity, SO directed as to open our
markets on favorable terms for what We
do not ourselves produce in return for
free foreign markets. Reciprocity as
thus defined we heartily indorse.
In Ouachita parish in north Louisiana
which is outside of the sugar district,
the resolutions. after praising Mckinley
and Roosevelt. say:
Favor Aid for Cuba.
THE American people are to be con-
graduated upon the triumph of Amer
lean principles in every phase OF life, in |
every department of business. agricul- |
ture, manufactures, commerce. labor
and capital All have prospects at home
and abroad: -eace and plenty reign /
amongst US.
Especially do we commend the wise
craftsmanship OF Mckinley and his |
worthy successor, Roosevelt, in urging |
the policy of reciprocity with Cuba as
n duty to our own people in giving them |
an advantageous market for their pro-
ducts and in fulfilling a high duty TO
those who have moral right to look to
the United States for encouragement and
SUCCESS in their hours of need
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Democratic Convention
Names Col. w. A. Gas
ton for Governor.
BIG FIGHT OVER PLATFORM
Forces of George Fred Williams Given
Knockout Blow-No Reference
Made to Free Silver or Kansas City
Platform.


BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 17.-George
Fred Williams and the followers Of
William ]. Bryan suffered a complete
rout in the Democratic State convention
today. the largest gathering of its kind
In Massachusetts within twelve years
No mention was made in the resolu-
tions adopted of free silver. Bryan. or
of the Kansas City platform.
II was known early this morning that
q majority of the resolutions commit
tee had turned down the platform pre-
pared by Chairman Williams, but he
insisted upon carrying the fight into the
convention, where he was overwhelm-
inEly defeated.
The first row came when. it was pro-
posed to nominate candidate for gov
ernor before the adoption of the plat
form. DR.. Coughlin. Of Fall River,
tossed the frebrand into the arena
when he called for the report of the
committee on resolutions. asking how
candidate could be nominated until it
was known what platform he was to
stand on. A majority Of the delegates
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
This Is Picture of DR.. Edward Koch
and His Great Invention, the
Koch Inhalation.
Dr.. Koch Is Visiting His Ameri-
can Offices.
HE CAN BE CONSULTED FREE

DIR. Koch expresses himself as well pleased
with the various Offices OF the German-Ameri-
can Company.
He is calling on the principal English and
German newspapers and is receiving cordial
welcome. Many physicians of note have called
the great German inventor to see the new
improvements in his wonderful invention. the
original Koch Inhalation, which is patented
and which no one can use but the Koch Lung
Cure. at $50 1lfh st. NV. Washington.
This remarkable invention is the only ap-
paratus that can convert those heavy healing
oils and Koch .'Tuberculine'' into vapors 50
they can be breathed directly into the lungs
in vzporized state. The treatment goes right
TO the scat Of the disease. No other process
will vaporize this heavy mixture so it can b
breathed into the air pipes to heat up the dis
eased lung tissue
Dr. Koch is known throughout the whole
world as the inventor Of the Koch inhalation,
which cures consumption, asthma, hay fever.
catarrh and bronchitis.
In his lecture DIR. Koch frankly afirms that
many patients treating for consumption are
really only suffering from catarrhal bronchitis.
cold on the chest that goes down the
lungs and becomes chronic only from neglect,
hacking cough, slight shortness OF breath,
splitting OF muc,s, associated with that languid,
tired feeling.
Do not fill the stomach full of medicines,
which do more harm than good. All of the
latest improvements have been applied to this
new Koch apparatus. Patients are invited TO
call and investigate. Consultation, careful ex-
animation and trial treatment are absolutely
free at the Washington Office, 130 l1th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
NAHUM J. BACHELOR
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Republicans of New Hampshire Favor
Liberal Pensions and In
dorse President.

CONCORD. n. H.. Sept 17.-The Re-
publican State convention this afternoon
nominated Nahum J. Bachelor. of And
over, the head of the State Grange, for
governor on platform which carries
the license question to the Legislature.
pledges the party to electric roads, fa-
vors legitimate combinations of capital
which will reduce the price of necessa
r!es but condemns those which throttle
competition by tyrannical means. favors
liberal pensions and indorses President
Roosevelt's Administration
The contest was wholly on the local
option question. The resolution adopted
on this issue is compromise. II was
strenuously opposed by advocates of u
cense. composed largely of delegates
from the cities and by the prohibition
lists. The debate was very forceful. bu.
the compromise men, under the leader
ship of Gen. Frank S. Streeter, prevailed.
ID. w. Perkins, of Manchester then
withdrew General Gale. the license cau-
didate, for governor, with the statement
that he could not stand on the platform.
and Mr. Bachelder's nomination was Sc
cured by acclamation.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
MINNESOTA PRIMARY LAW
RESULTS IN SURPRISES
Number of Changes in Personnel of
Congressional Delegation-Re-
nominated by Big Majority.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. 1.-THE first
trial OF the new primary election law in
Minnesota yesterday resulted in a mum
ber Of surprises in determining the per-
sonnel Of the Congressional delegation.
James A. Tawney. insurgent whip in the
House. was renominated by a surprising
plurality of $500 votes. The probable
Congressional nominees are:
First d!strict-James A. Tawney
fRep.). Peter McGovern (Dem.). Sec
ond dists.:ct-James T. McCleary (Rep. J.,
C. n. Andrews (Dem.). Third district
Gideon s. Ives or c. R. Davis (Rep.). C.
C. KoIars Dem.). Fourth district
Fred C. Stevens (Rep.), John L. Gieske
(Dem). Fifth district-Loren Fletcher
(Rep.), John Lind (Dem.). Sixth dis.
trict-C. 3. Buckman tRep.). J. A. Du-
bofs Dem.). Seventh district-M j.
Bowling tRep.), Nils Norkeldson (Pop !.
Eighth district. Adams Bede (Rep.l,
A. r. Fay (Dem). Ninth district-Hal-
vor Steenerson (Rep.). Alex McKinnon
(Der.), N. T. Noen (POp.).
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS
WAR over PRESIDENT
Stubborn Fight Made Against
lndorsing Mr.. Roosevelt.
Opposition Overcome by Close Vote
Congressional Nominee to Be Put
in Field in Each District.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 1.-THE
State Republican convention today COM
pleted its business by adopting a plat
form and resolutions and naming a full
State ticket from governor down.
j. A. w. Smith, of Birmingham, was
named for governor, with Charles p.
Lane. editor of the Huntsville Tri-
bune.' one of the few Republican pa
pers Of Alabama, as lieutenant COVER
nor.
When the resolution committee re-
ported there was paragraph providing
for the Endorsement of the Administra-
tion of President Roosevelt and favor
ing his nomination for President in
1904
Fight Precipitated.
A substitute was offered by j. A. W.
Smith, leaving out the Endorsement for
nomination In 1904, and strong fight
was precipitated. A vote was taken,
and Chairman ]. w. Davidson declared
the substitute carried A division was
called for, prominent officeholders in
the State making a strong fight ami de-
manding vote by counties. This
brought out a vote of 146 for and 1853
against the substitute.
The resolution favoring President
Roosevelt for nomination two years
hence prevailed on another close vote.
The resolutions oppose child labor in
Alabama cotton mills, oppose preju-
Dice against railroads, and indDrse Re-
publican principles declared by the ma
tional committee and Republican Con-
eress- vigorous State campaign will
be waged, and there will be a. Congress
sional candidate against all Democrats
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
WESTERN BANKS HAVE
CURRENCY TO BURN
They Only Want an Opportunity to In
vest It and Don't Care for Sec
retary's Plan.

The Treasury Department yesterday
received the following from bank in
Western Illinois which had free bonds
on hand at the time of the Secretary 8
request to banks to deposit such bonds
with the Treasurer and accept Govern
ment deposits thereon:
I'VE have your letter of September 10,
and in reply will say that we see no par
ticular advantage that will accrue to us
by making the change you mention. We
have more money than we know what
to do with.
I'VE notice it is common thing for
New York people to report that money
is scarce in New York on account of the
demand to move the crops This is not
correct. Every bank in the West has
money to invest in any legitimate chan
mel. There is plethora Of 1t already,
and all the banks in the West ask is
an opportunity to handle the money they
have
Letters Of similar import have been
received at the Treasury from other
Western banks.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
NAVAL BOARD WILL
RETURN TO THIS CITY
Work at Newport Is Practically Fin
ished-They Will Take Up Other
Matters Here.

The general policy board of the navy
will resume its sessions in this city
next Tuesday. For several weeks the
board has beep holding its sessions at
Newport for the purpose of devisins
plans for the mimic attack upon the
coast recently made by the squadron
under the. command of Rear Admiral
Francis J. Higginson. Several very i'm
portant questions will be taken up by
the board at its next session. Primary
among these is the matter of naval in
crease to be recommended by the board
to the Secretary of the Navy for the
next session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
JERRY SIMPSON GOES
over TO DEMOCRACY.
Former Kansas Congress
man Deserts Populism.
Declares There Is No Reason for Fol-
lowers of jefferson to Feel Down
cast Should Conversion Come Slow.
Especial to The Washington Times. J

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 17.-Jerry Simp-
son, "Sockless Jerry" formerly the
great Populist of Kansas. is a Popu-
list no longer. He is a Democrat. Mr..
Simpson lives in Roswell, New Mex
leo. now, where he is president of the
Commercial Club. and also president of
the Roosevelt Fair Association His lair
is to be held In couple of weeks, and
he is here to make arrangements for it.
To Speak for Democracy.
II propose to return to Kansas in Oc-
tober and make several Democratic
speeches" said he today. 81 don't know
as the Democrats have any chance, but
We must continue to sow the seed 1t
took a missionary seven years to secure
the first conversion OF a Chinaman to
the Christian religion; so. you see. there
Is no reason for us Democrats to feel
downcast If We fail to convert enough
political people in Kansas this year to
elect the Democratic ticket
I'VE will keep hammering away, and
some time we will win
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
CUBA ESTABLISHES
SEVEN CONSULATES
Official at New York to Re-
ceive a $4,000 Salary.
Other Cities Selected Are Tampa, New
Orleans, Philadelphia, Boston, Mo-
bile and San Juan, P. R.

HAVANA. Sept. IA law has been
passed establishing Cuban consulates
at New York. Tampa. New Orleans,
Philadelphia, Boston, Mobile, and San
Juan, Porto Rico. The salary of the
consul at New York was fixed at 81, ,O00
The other consuls will receive $4,000
yearly and each of them will be allowed
$1,000 for expenses.
The law changing the duties on cattle,
horses, etc, was published today. Fe-
male sheep will be admitted free of
duty, as will also cows for breeding
purposes, calves, and bulls of the Jer-
sey, Guernsey, Devon, Durham. and
Hereford breeds, provided the importer
establishes the breed. Porto Rico and
Argentine cattle will pay no duty. Male
cattle from Florida over 500 pounds In
weight will pay s. per head; Honduras
cattle weighing over 600 pounds, s6;
Mexican cattle over 700 pounds. 81, and
cattle from Venezuela, Colombia. and
other countries weighing over 500
pounds ss. Cattle under the specified
weights will pay 81 per head.
Cattle Must Weigh In.
No cattle under the specified weights
can be killed within three months after
having landed in Cuba. Female cattle
cannot be slaughtered unless they are
useless for breeding purposes. Stations
for breeding purposes above $50 cent?
meters and male asses above $50 will
be allowed free entry.
Mares for breeding purposes will pay
SO and other horses will pay s.. The
duty on ponies above $50 centimeters
is fixed at SIS; under 15o centimeters.
$40 Mules above $50 centimeters will
pay $40. and under s..
No province or municipality can i'm
pose direct taxes or a consumption tax
on native cattle unless a similar tax
Is imposed on imported meat or the
product of imported cattle. The law
also provides that barbed wire and
staples shall be admitted free of duty:
The law will go into effect on Septem-
ber &c.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
CONNECTICUT ENDORSES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Republicans Name Abram
Chamberlain for Governor.
Convention Declares for Reelection of
Senator Orville h. Platt and
Protective Tariff.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican State convention here today
nominated ticket and adopted set
of resolutions, among them one indors-
ing President Roosevelt for nomination
in 1904. Following is the ticket chosen:
Governor, Abram Chamberlain, of Me-
ridian: lieutenant governor, Henry Rob-
erts. of Hartford; secretary of State,
Charles G. r. yinal. of Middletown;
treasurer. Henry H. Gallup, of Norwich;
comptroller, William T. Seely, of Bridge
port; attorney general William A.
King, of Willimantic; Congressman-at
large, George L. Liliev, of Waterbury.
The resolutions indorse the Admins
tration of President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Mclean, declare for the re-elec-
tion Of Senator Oryille H. Platt to the
United States Senate, for a protective
tariff and for trade reciprocity. for the
supervision and regulation of great ag-
gregations of capital, for legislation to
safeguard the interests of labor AID af-
firms the faith of the party in the his
toric towR system of Connecticut. The
resolution regarding President Roose-
Velt IOllOWS.
Praise for President.
I'VE heartily approve and applaud
President Roosevelt's vigilant care OF
the country's interests, domestic and
foreign. We share his pride in the mag
nifcent work of the American soldier
and sailor and the American administra-
traitors in the country's new dependen-
cies, and his resentment against their
unpatriotic traducers, and we favor his
nomination for the Presidency by the
National Republican convention of
1904
There was prolonged debate over a
proposed rule regarding representation
In future State conventions of the par
ty. This provides that each town shall
have two delegates for each representa-
tive in the general assembly, and that
there shall be also two delegates from
each senatorial district.
This will increase the representation
of the larger towns in the conventions,
and II met with some opposition. It was
finally adopted by decisive majority
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
SECRETARY MOODY
ACCEPTS THE MAINE

Ohio; George B. Meekison, Ohio; Frank
B. Diehl. Ohio; Luke S. Wunderly Ohio;
Arthur o. Barber, Ohio; Fred NJ. Per-
kins, Oregon; Charles A. Woodruff.
Pennsylvania; Samuel Edelman. Penn
sylvania; Charles r. Norris, Pennsyl-
vania; Allen r. Eckman, Pennsylvania; ;
Edward L. Schofeld, Pennsylvania; JO-
seph p. McMaken, Pennsylvania; Harry
G.. Losch, Pennsylvania; Stuart w. Cake.
Pennsylvania; Francis NJ. Robinson,
Pennsylvania; George F. Huff, jr., Penn
sylvania; Jefferson Reynolds Leason,
Pennsylvania; Carl C. Clark, Texas;
Henry F. Day. Virginia; Harry C. Owen.
West Virginia; Harry w. Cleveland,
Wisconsin, and Thomas E. Follett, Wis
consin.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Fireman Fatally Injured in Wreck,

CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. 1.-Two
freight trains collided this morning at
Salisbury Junction on the Pittsburg diyi-
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
causing disastrous wreck. Fireman
w. L. Leary. Of Cumberland, was fatal
ly injured.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
BRYAN MEN ROUTED
IN MASSACHUSETTS
favored the balloting for candidates i'm
mediately and carried the day
CASTOR Nominated.

mediately and carried the day.
CASTOR Nominated
Col. William A. CASTOR and Charles
| S. Hamlin were placed in nomination
for governor and the balloting began
1t was an easy victory for CASTOR, the
vote being 1.OOi to 2S2 in his favor.
Then came the fight on the adoption
ly favored the platform prepared under
the supervision of the Hon. josiah
Quincy, while Hamlin's followers stood
out for the adoption of the Williams
resolutions.
The debate of the resolutions lasted
three hours, and resulted in another
victory for the CASTOR men. The reso-
lutions declare for the removal OF du-
ties on raw material; State supremacy
over the trusts; reciprocity with Can
ada; repeal of tariff duties upon trust
products; condemns the coal operators
for refusing to arbitrate differences with
employees; denounces Congress for not
making tariff concessions to Cuba; op
poses Imperialism and all forms of gov
ernment subsidies, and demands the re-
duction of tariff duties to reasonable
revenue basis.
Full Ticket in Field.
w. L. Douglass. of Brockton. having
declined to accept the nomination foi
lieutenant governor, the convention
elected John C. Crosby, off Pittsfield,
as Gaston's running mate. For secre-
tary of State, Wilmore B. Stone, G
Springfield, was nominated. Thomas c.
Thatcher, of Yarmouth, was named fol
auditor instead of Edward Gilmore, of
Brockton. John B, Moran, of Boston.
had been slated for attorney general,
but in his place John j. Flaherty, of
Gloucester, was named. James P. Phe-
Ian. of Boston. was originally slated for
State treasurer. but was dropped. and
James L. Chalifoux, of Lowell, was nom
mated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-02
INDIAN AGENT sHosssELT
Talks Interestingly of Affairs cenins
Under His Department

J. Blair sh0enfelt. United states n
dian agent. with headqusrters a. Mus
kogee. has been a. 7 shomingo Tor
several days Ia the interest u the de-
partment of the interior Mr. shoen-
felt has in no way any in- est in the
Indian elections. 20 far a. .1eir elec-
tiOns do not come in confic with the
fixed purposes % the UnItel States
government ln the recent election
for governor In this Nation the only
issue vas the pending supplemental
agreement Nosely fsy0riRg and
Byrd opposing the adoption of the
agreement
The interior department desiring
the adoption Of the treaty and the
speedy settlement Of Indian affair.
favored Palmer s Mosely for Cover.
nor.
Mr. shOenfelt said many good
things about Ardmore and her people
and IN commenting upon the per
cent tsx said that deep down in bis
heart he always did oppose that tax
and that bis closing the doors Of some
Of our merchants once upon a time
was forced upon him by his official
duties and against his own wishes.
but IN the present matter Of the In
dian cattle tax Mr. Shoenfelt holds
views that are quite different. And
it's not the little men we're after so
closely" he said, they are paying up
every day. but these big cattlemen
that drive their cattle from Okla
homa and Texas 10 evade the tax ip
those places and Craze them on the
rich ranges Of the Indian Territory
and then fight the 20 cent Indian cat
tie tax. This is the class Of people
We are 20 anxious 10 collect this tax
from and the collection will be prose.
cuted with all yigor"
In further conversation with Mr
shOenfelt Il was learned that W. o.
Davis represented something more
than 100000 head Of cattle on which
the taxes due amount 10 a sam be-
tween $4,000 and 10000. Mr. Davis
is making every attempt 10 evade the
law and the interior department Is
camping closely on his trail The cat
tic tax money is used for school pur-
poses.