davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15

That men have been appointed to
federal Office for their personal serv-
ices and subserviency to ex-senator
Thomas H. Carter, and not because
OF loyalty to the party or because Of
their fitness or integrity.
That the result of Carriers control
of the federal appointments has been
the appointment of number of men
unfit by character or attachments to
render creditable service, while
great part of their time has been
given up to manipulating conventions,
engineering nominations and otherwise
controlling the machinery of the re-
publican party to serve the ambition
and personal interests of Mr.. Carter.
That the fasco of the campaign of
1900 in this state has shown their
utter incompetency, and their readi-
ness to sacrifice all chance for the
success of their party for the sup
posed personal interests of the man
to whom only they looked to as their
lord and master.
In conclusion, the resolutions say:
eve do solemnly and emphatically
protest against the appointment to
federal positions in this state of per-
sons recommended or Endorsed by
either the state committee or it's ex-
ecutive committee, or of the member
of the national committee, and we
ask that you, as president, and the
head of the various departments,
make no appointments of new men
or reappointments of old men to fed
eral positions in the state of Mon
tana without making independent in
vestigations of the political and per
sonal records, the character, fitness
and standing of the applicants for
such appointments or re-appoint-
mentS."
On Wednesday evening following
the meeting of the kickers, the reg
ular republican state central commit
| tee met in Helena and proceeded to
excommunicate the kickers and the
Helena Herald without ceremony and
| by unanimous action. The following
resolution was adopted:
"Be it resolved, By the republican
state central committee in Montana
in session assembled that the accunl-
uIated evidence demonstrates that
Charles K. Cole and e. l.. Boardman
purchased control of the stock of the
Herald Publishing company of Hell
ena about July, 1900, for and in the
interest of William A. Clark and his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate, and that they there and there
after falsely pretended that the
money for such purchase had not
been furnished by said Clark. That
the daily and weekly papers pub
lished by said company have since
said date falsely pretended to advo-
cate the principles of the republican
party, while in fact serving the real
owner of the stock by using their col
umns to foment strife and discord
within the party. That for the pur-
pose of protecting members of the
party from imposition through the
fraudulent and deceptive pretensions
Of the Helena Daily and Weekly Her
aid, said papers are denounced as
falsely and fraudulently pretending to
be devoted to the advancement of the
interests of the republican party,
whereas, they are owned and sup
ported by Hon. w. A. Clark, the
leader of the democratic party in
Montana, and are devoted to his
service.
Resolved, That a copy hereof be
furnished to the press"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15

lican kickers' association, recently
organized in Helena, but upon fnves-
tigation this rumor proved to be UNI
founded The gentlemen mentioned
are out in the tall timber awaiting de-
yelopments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS.

The fight now going on in the re-
publican party of the state is less edi-
flying than interesting.
For ten years past Thomas H. Car
ter has held complete, although not
undisputed, control of the republican
state machine, and for the same
length of time certain other republic
ans have vociferously objected to his
leadership; but up to the present
time their objections seem to have
amounted to just so much wasted en-
ergy.
At the meeting of the kickers, held
at Helena last week for the purpose
of protesting against Senator Car
ter's rule, resolutions were adopted
denouncing that gentleman and call
ing upon the president at Washing
ton to disregard Mr. Carriers recon-
mendations for appointments to
Office. The meeting of the kickers
was called by Hon. o. F. Goddard of
Billings, and was fairly we'll attended.
The only republican newspaper of
prominence in the state which es-
pouses the cause of the kickers is the
Helena Herald. Some prominent re-
publicans, including ex-Senators I. z.
Power and w. f. Sanders, are among
Mr. Carriers opponents; but, never
theless, the willy Mr.. Carter seems TO
have the best of the fight.
1t is reported that when Mr.. Carter
was in Washington not long ago he
was asked by the president to name
those whom he considered entitled to
the official plums in Montana. This
Mr.. Carter modestly declined to do
saying that he did not wish to inter
fere in the selections and that the
men Endorsed by the republican state
central committee and the member OF
the national committee for Montana
would no doubt be satisfactory to a
large majority of the republicans OF
Montanan, and then Mr.. Carter has
| tened back to Montana and fixed the
recommendations and had them for
warded to the president. This action
on the part of Mr.. Carter will dis
count the effect of the protest made
by the kickers, and it seems quite
probable that the protest will have
no practical result.
In. decided contrast to the meeting
held by the kickers was the one helC
on the following day in Helena by the
republican state central committee
Every county in the state with one
exception was represented, ant
greater harmony and unanimity o.
action was never seen in politica
gathering. 1t was a veritable love
feast.
The kickers were accommodated
with neatness and dispatch, and reso
lutions were adopted denouncing the
Helena Herald and declaring tha
paper to be owned by Senator w. A
Clark, in whose interest it was de
clared to have been conducted for thu
purpose of disrupting the republican
party. Up to the present writing Mr.
Carter and his machine seem to have
the best of the fight, but the end is
not yet.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15

The date palm is of special value in
the hot southwestern country, since it
thrives and fruits best where the sum-
mers are long and hot, as in Arizona
and California. The establishment of
the date palm industry in this section,
therefore. would make it possible to
utilize much of the land there which,
though irrigable. is too alkaline for or
binary crops.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
REPUBLICAN FIGHT.
The Anti-Carter Wing Adopts Strong
Resolutions.

Helena, Jan. 13.-The resolutions
that were adopted by the Goddard
wing of the republican party at the
meetin here Monday night were
given out today. They were sent to
President Roosevelt last Tuesday.
The resolutions assert that the re.
publican party in Montana has for
years been, and is now, dominated by
an organized machine. under the con.
troll of party boss, regardless oil
party interests or welfare.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
A FODDER RACK.

Easily Moved About.
The basis for this fodder rack is two
2 by 8 inch boards, each 10 feet long.
These are rounded at the ends like sled
runners. Five by inch boards, each
5 feet inches long, are bolted to these
boards, as shown in the illustration,
every four feet. There are several
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15

1t was rumored in Kalispell that
Tin Plate Bill, Judge Pomeroy and
other prominent republicans of Flat
head county had joined the repub-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15

Let us do anything to keep peace
with Germany. This country now
has an over production of Longs.
Crowninshields. Hacketts and Ma
elays.-Baltimore American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
CITY PROPERTY

House and lot, IL story, waterworks, lathed
gain. Price, $1O5O cash
Brick house, good location, nicely built cheap
Hotel and lot, First Avenue west 10 bed
rooms, bath room, electric lights, sewer con-
neGt1ons, A good investment. Price, $500 cash
House and two lots, 6 rooms, nice location new
furniture chickens, organ, etc. Price, 5000
House and lot, barn, on Spring creek. A bar
50-foot lot, $500. 5O-foot lot S275 Lot on First
Avenue east $400.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
Let Caution Avoid Calamity.

F. L. Gray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15

Pm. Chase has sold his interest in
the Chase & McCabe cattle aud ranch
to his son, S. M. Chase, and W. H.
Small. Mr.. Chase has reached an age
where be is entitled to retire from
the job Of chasing the festive steer
and take life easily. The business
will be %reorganized into a corporation
called the KIT land and cattle com
pany, and John McCabe will have the
active management of it, although
the business ONCE will be at the Eagle
drug mercantile company's store,
the stockholders Of the Eagle drug
mercantile company being the same
persons as the stockholders of the XT
company, with the exception Of DR..
Woodland; Of Hardin Missouri, who
owns some of the stock Of the cattle
company. 1t is the intention of the
company to ship a lot OF its cows, and
keep the herd down to the capacity oil
the range. The company suffered a
heavy loss this summer, owing to the
overstocked condition OF the range,
aud Mr.. McCabe figures that II these
cattle had been sold and taken of the
range they would have been a profit
instead Of a loss, and likewise would
not have counted so many when the
assessor came around,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15
SEASIDE ExCURsIoNs-srAsON 1909.

The Southern Pacific has decided to
inaugurate the Seaside Excursion to
be run tri-weekly on Saturdays, Tues.
days and Thursdays, from all points 10
Arizona and New Mexico to Santa
Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, New
port Beach, San Buena Ventura,
Santa Barbara and Catalina Islands;
also to San Diego and Coronado Beach.
Tickest good until November 30, 1902,
The price OF ticket for the round
trip is $35. 90 to all the above men
toned points, with the exception OF
Catalina Islands, where an additional
fare of 1925 is charged for a most de-
lightful three hours boat ride from
San Pedro and return.
Excursion tickets to San Francisco
are also on sale on above DAYS, same
limit, for $3.50 for the round trip.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid

Dysentery Cured without the Aid of
Doctor.
81 am just up from a HARD spell Of
the aux" (dysentery) says Mr.. T. A..
Primer, a we'll known merchant Of
Drummond, Tenn. 81 used one small
bottle of, Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy and was cured
without having a doctor. 1 consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world" There is no need of employ
ing a doctor when this remedy is used
for no doctor a prescribe a better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults. 1t
never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all dealers in medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15
HERE Is A CHANCE FOR A CHEAP
RIDE,

The Santa Fe Route will sell daily
during June, July, August and Sep.
TENDER special tickets to principal
points in Michigan Minnesota. and
Wisconsin at n fare plus $500 for
the round trip. This rate will apply
from either Deming or Ell Paso, final
limit October 31st. For particulars
write Agent at Deming or Geo. E.
Roe. d. +. 81 p. A., Ell Paso, Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15
Notice.

All persons having dealings with the
undersigned are required to render
their accounts monthly.
ABERDEEN COPPER Co.
January %, 1902.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15

All persons found tampering with or
destroying location notices on any Of
the undersigned company's claims will
be fully prosecuted. a
Aberdeen Copper Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15

The new steeple on the Methodist
church is all framed up and gives
quite a "churchy" appearance to the
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
RIOT0US FOR THE COAL
Boston People Give the Metropolitan
f. Railway No End Of
s Trouble. .

! Boston, Dec 11-Hundreds of the resi-
dents of the north end have besieged the
entrance yards of the Metropolitan rail-
way, and at one time there was a small
sized coal riot ~ ...& ....--..
When the offices and yard were opened
a crowd gathered in front Of the building
on the sidewalk, and as soon as the com
pany's men began to arrive these people
commenced the liveliest kind of a scram-
BILE to get inside. So much trouble was
caused by them in their fight for a
chance to get through the gates that the
Metropolitan employees decided to haul a
wagon load of coal in bags out of the
yard and distribute it from the opposite
side Of the street in order to draw d part
of the crowd away from the gates. A
large wagon was filled with bags and
driven outside. Hardly had the driver
pulled up his horses after crossing Caus-
way street before the crowd was upon
his wagon. Men and women pulled one
another for a chance to get at the coal,
The patrolmen who were on duty at the
yard were called upon to aid the drivers
and it was only with the greatest diff
Guilty and by using force that they were
able to keep their bags from being stolen
and carried off, One patroIman jumped
on the wagon. but was pulled down and
dragged away by the women, One woman
had him by the back of his belt and an
other jumped on his back bearing him ia
the bottom Of the wagon. The police
man said that he thought it was their in
tention to keep him from interfering until
the coal had been removed. However
this action was checked by the arrival of
other patro]men and it kept them busy
holding down the bags, until the wagon
was again inside of the yard gates. where
the throng of riotous people could lot
get at them. - -.,- 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
THE GREAT NILE DAM
A Triumph Of Engineering That Has
Cost in the Neighborhood
of $4,000 900. 49,

r Assouan, Egypt, Dec. 1.-THE great
Nile reservoir and dam were opened yes
terday in the presence of the khedive
the Duke and duchess of Connaught, Lord
Cromer, the British agent and consul gen.
eral in Egypt, and Lady Cromer, the min
listers and many other distinguished per-
sonages.
The opening ceremony took place in the
afternoon, when the khediye turned a key
which put the electric machinery in mo-
lion, whereupon the sluice gates were
opened and a great body Of water rushed
through them. The Duchess Of Connaught
then laid the last stone Of the dam, the
foundation stone of which was laid by
the Duke of Connaught Feb. II, $780,.
& The Assouan dam, built across the Nile, is the
: greatest work of the kind ever attempted. As a
triumph of engineering it stands perhaps at the
q head of human achievements. 1t has cost lit
tie more than $25. 00O, 900. 1t Is nearly mile
and-a-half long, thirty-eight feet high and Ia
pierced by 80 sluice gates, which are opened and
shut by machinery and regulate the how of water
+ In the river The supplementary dam at AS
j stout, few miles up the river, is intended az
a reinforcement of the great dam, to assist 1t
by breaking the force Of the spring floods and
restraining them In local reservoir capable of
! storing more than 1000. 900. 600 cubic feet of
water BY means Of these dams the surplus
waters will be stored in the rainy season and re-
+ leased in the time Of drought. The system of
r. irrigation will make capable of cultivation vast
areas Of what is considered the richest soil in
the world. and the effect Of the harvests thus
obtained on the food market Is worth considering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
VIEWS OF THE CANADIANS
John charIton's Strong Argument for Free
-. Trade Relations. -. :.


Detroit, Dec. E.-In addition to the
delegates to the convention, there were
present at the dinner last night nearly 200
members of the Detroit chamber of COM
merce. President G. F. Smith of the De-
troit chamber presided, with John Charl-
ton upon his right and John Melton OF the
Canadian parliament on his left. John
Charlton said:/ -e~- 49, r. T.. ~ II
Can any sound argument be urged in
favor Of ending the system of free trade
that exists between all the states of the
American. Union and substituting for it
tariff and restrictions upon trade
between the various . states or
argument can be advanced, can it be
shown that the policy governing trade be-
tween the various states of the American
Union is not one that can be applied with
satisfactory results to trade between
states Of the American Union and prov
inces Of the Canadian Dominion-prov-
inces inhabited by the same race, with
substantially the same institutions and
with ethnic, geographical and business
affinities with the great republic quite as
strong as those existing between the .vari-
Gus groups Of states in that country. ~,..
IF it can be shown that free trade be-
tween the American states is a good
thing and that the same natural and eco
nomic laws would govern trade between
the American states and the Canadian
provinces, is it not a fitting and COM
mendable task for. the statesmen Of the
two countries to seek for an adjustment
Of trade relations Of more friendly and
mutually advantageous character than
those now in force? -ct' -. -. ..--.4
1.-The United States has risen to the
position. of great world power. It's dip
lomacy is frank and fearless. The recent
exhibition of the character of it's foreign
policy in the, case of China, firm, mag
unanimous and disinterested, commands
the respect Of the world and the gratitude
Of the Chinese people. 1t cannot be when
the character Of the situation is duly con-
sidered, that the treatment accorded to
a kindred people and its nearest neigh
bors will be shaped upon different and less
communicable lines. Ii.
1T is needless to say that Great Brit
ain and her dependencies earnestly, de-
sire friendly relations with the United
States, British statesmen feel that the
two powers will naturally move sand de-
velop in distinct fields of action. The
United States should be the natural ally
of Great Britain. Aside from each other
1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

tor In the problem. Had he insisted on
retaining them in Jail, the allies must
have dispatched a force to the capital OF
Venezuela and war outright would have
ensued. As it is, the officials here pre-
fer to regard the status as not one of
war. providing the allies adhere to their
original program of a peaceful block
: ade," perhaps followed by the temporary
seizure Of Venezuelan custom houses.
y Details of the sinking Of the rVenezu-
elan navy are awaited with interest and
the officials could not but express regret
and surprise that it had been found nee
sessary to proceed to such extremes.
Nothing has yet occurred to induce the
state department to change its policy of
non-interference. The president is show
ling particular interest in the situation
and this morning he called Secretary Hay
away from his regular Thursday diplo-
matte reception to confer. The chair
tees on foreign affairs also called at the
state department to talk over the de-
svelopments. ~. .---.. q. r.. g.
y Senator Cullom expressed regret that
England and Germany had destroyed. by
breaking up or sinking, the vessels OF
the Venezuelan war fleet.
4 ''Tley might better have been kept for
toyhouses; against a formidable squadron
they were fit for little else" he re-
marked. He believed that. if it were con-
5sidered necessary to seize the vessels
2 they could have been kept intact until
after the trouble had been settled and
then returned to Venezuela.
: Senator Cullom expressed the opinion
that the United States would not become
seriously involved in the present disturb
ance. as he is satisfied that neither Great
Britain nor Germany has any intention
of acquiring Venezuelan territory.
q The state department is so far we'll
.vH1n r1rjf fhn
manner in which Minister Bowen has
acted. There have been no orders issued
to any Of our naval vessels to repair tn
Venezuelan ports and it is not intended
to issue such orders until an emergency
should arise. the presence Of foreign
men of war in such cases is likely to
cause useless friction. There is, of
course always danger that the attempt
of an American vessel to pass the peace
Z. full blockade" may call for the appear
ance of American en-of-war on the
scene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
PLEA OF CANADIANS
Freer Trade Relations Are Asked
For by John Charl-
ton, M. P.
Senator McMullen Of Ontario Scores
the U. S. for It's Position on
the Alaskan Boundary.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Detroit, Mich, Dec 1.-THE reciprocity
convention got a chilling blast of frank
ness at the banquet givensby the board
of trade at the Fellowcraft club last
night. Senator McMullen, Canadian,
blew the blast with great emphasis. He
declared that there was no hope for reci-
procity so long as the Alaskan boundary
question remained unsettled. He as
serted that the first business of the reci-.
procity convention should be to send q
delegation to Washington to persuade the
government to submit the question to ar
bitration. He thought it was a disgrace
to the American people that they had
taken such an unfair attitude as on the
boundary question, and he warned them
that the time had gone by when Great
Britain would consent to the concession
Of another foot of soil to the United
States. If the Alaskan question were set
tied and the United States would come to
Canada with fair offer, it would be met
in reciprocal spirit, but it must be re-
membered that Canada was no longer
especially seeking reciprocity.
John Charlton, the great Canadian adj
vocate Of reciprocity, does not agree with
Senator McMullen. He thinks that the
trade question should be settled indepen
IDENTIFY of the Alaskan question, which he
does not consider important. His idea
is that the joint high commission should
be reconyened with authority to settle
trade questions, leaving only the bound
airy question to diplomacy. Mr.. Charl-
toms address was the feature of the ban
quet last night. 1t was an able presen-
tation Of the present unequal trade rela-
tions between Canada and the United
States. He scored as short sighted the
American policy that had irritated Can
ada and was driving it into the arms Of
the British imperialists. Canada might
possibly now be under the stars and
stripes if a different policy had prevailed
from 1856 on. He said that another cri-
sis in the relations of the two countries
! had been reached and that if the United
States was to act, it must act quickly.
Otherwise Canada would enter upon a
retaliatory policy, and it might be gener-
ationS before proper trade relations
| would be restored: The present govern
ment Of Canada, Mr.. Charlton said, de-
sired reciprocity, but if it were succeeded
| by a conservative government all hope
| of reciprocity would be gone. Mr. Charl-
| ton reiterated his familiar plan of free
| trade in natural products and a guaran-
| tee Of no increase in the present. rather
| low tariffs on manufactured goods. Such
| a policy, he said, would permit Ameri-
cans to share in the development Of the
| untold natural wealth of Canada. ~ j
| The speech of Governor sCummins OF
Iowa produced a profound impression. It
| was most eloquently delivered and enthu-
siastically applauded. It was remarked
that the man who could make such a
speech was presidential timber. Its
breadth Of view, progressiveness and fe-
licity of expression were delightful
.*. Theodore M. Knappen.