davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-23
ASSEMBLYMEN.

First District w. +. Brandt.
Second District Nicolas Tersns.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
A Tree of Glory.
Communicated

The object for which the ladies' So
ciety of Egan, in school district No.
Il. was formed eliminated in a grand
Christmas tree of glorious beauty,
rich with gifts to the little ones and
bright with golden threads and rib
bons of silver. The grandmothers'
Christmas crazy quilt was won by
that lucky boy Charles Kettlehorn of
the M. M. company.
On Christmas eve the hand of God
was kind enough to cover up our
fields and all our sleeping hills and
make good our Christmas roads.
If to the lowly poor in field, in shop
and SHEPHERDS fold brought up in
superstition dark, that glorious word
was given: Be not afraid, this day |
bring to you glad tidings of great joy.
Were it not well the doubling fool
should halt and turn liteninp ear
to catch the ringing sound of angel
voices low in the lowering sky?
Peace on earth, good will to men. .
IS. L.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
Notice..

To all who contemplate the cree.
ton or repairing of dwellings, stores
or other buildings in FIathead coun.
ty. The FIathead County Trades and
Labor Assembly respectfully call your
attention to the following:
First-That If non-union men are
employed on any building no union
man is allowed to work on the same
building.
Second-That if any part of a
building is constructed by non-unior
men, no union man of any other craft
is permitted to work on or take sub.
cntract on that building or any part
of it, as per example: If founda-
ton is laid by non-union mason, no
carpenter, pIasterer, painter, timer
or plumber can take contract to finish
or do any work on said job or any
part of it.
Third-That if any builder, whether
owner or contractor, persists in en-
pIoying non-union men, both he and
the job will be declared unfair by this
body.
BY order of the FIathead County
Trades and Labor Assembly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes of food, tones
an strengthens the stomach and diges-
tive organs. Cures dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, stomach troubles, and makes
rich, red blood, health and strength.
KodoI rebuilds wornout tissues, puri-
fies, strengthens and sweetens the
stomach. Gov. e. M. Atkinson of
W. Va, says: 81 have used a num-
Der of bottles of Kodol and have
found it to be very effective and, in
deed, a powerful remedy for stomach
ailments. I recommend it to my
friends" Bronson e Lightall, and
Broderick e Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
City Property

House and lot, Western addition. Price
$500 cash.
House and lot 9th Ave west, Price $500 cash
Brick house and lot. Price 81 ,450
House and lot, End Ave, east Price s., GOO.
Terms: $500 cash, balance to suit purchaser.
Corner lot, nice location
Corner lot, 20 foot frontage, houses, 5th
Ave, east. Price So 500
Business lot on Main st. with frame building,
rents now for 800 per year. Price $1,000.
100 foot frontage corner and inside lot, good
location near court house. Price 500.
Corner lot Price $I00.
Good lot. Price 1928, terms to suit purchaser.
Good lot, good location. Price $3.50, terms to
suit purchaser.
Good house and lot, 18th Ave. east. Price
81, 200.
House and lot, % It., Srd Ave. east. Price
81 ,150
Main st. lot Price 81 600.
Lot, good location. Price $3.50.
First.class hotel, ~ rooms, best location
good business, furnished complete, bar attach
ed, one block from railroad depot rents for
$265 per month. Price $4,000.
Seven room house, bath room, pantry closets
to each bed room, cellar, bed rooms, parlor,
kitchen. Price 5000.
| In addition to the above property we have
City Property, Acreage, Timber Lands and Re-
| linquishments, Oil Stocks in the Kintla Lake
Oil Co.. Mining Stocks, and are Agents for the
Dominion Lands in the Northwest Territory.
Fire and Life Insurance
3I6 Main St., KalispeII, Montana
ICALL AND SEE US.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

Why smoke poor cigar when you
can get a good one for the same
price? Ask for ia Eminencia" or
an "El Modela.' Kalispell Liquor
and Tobacco Company, Agents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

Do you want to make one or more
dollars? If so, buy your goods at
Wilson's where premium tickets will
be given with every cash purchase.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30

The Monarch shirts for sale at Will
sons department store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-30
A Weak
Stomach

Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don't over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
kOdOi Natures Tonic.
Prepared only by E. @. DEWITT & 90, Chicago.
The 81. bottle consains2x times the6 Soc. sizs.
BRONSON & LIGHTHALL.
FREDERICK & WALKER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
UNIQUE RECORD
OF MAYOR FOLEY IN
HIS NATIVE TOWN
Holds Distinction OF Be-
Ing Only Democratic
Mayor Ever Elected.
won BY SUPPORT OF WORKINCMEN.

w. J. Foley, chosen as Democratic
candidate for congress, was born in
Burlington, Vermont, November Z,
1859. He received his education in the
common schools of that city. He left
Vermont when nineteen years of age.
going to Erie county, Pennsylvania,
where he was employed for some time
as commercial traveller. His next
place of residence was Coles county,
Illinois. - While here he took an ac-
tive interest In politics, secured a
place on, the township committee, be-
ing chairman for several years and
was secretary OF the Coles county
Democratic executive committee doing
excellent work for his party. He after
wards removed to Beaver county,
Pennsylvania where he edited the
Beaver county Star, the only Demo-
cratic newspaper in Beaver county at
that time. He did much successful
work for his party white there.
Six years ago Mr.. Foley went to
East Palestine, and was the editor of
the Reveille-Ech for one year. He
has always been an active political
worker, and is now member OF the
Democratic county executive commit
tee. The first time that Mr.. Foley
entered the political field as candi-
date was last spring, when he be-
came candidate for mayor OF East
Palestine The city is usually carried
by the Republicans by majority of
$50 or more votes. For the first time
in the history of the town the Dem
ocrats succeeded in electing their
candidate, Mr.. Foley carrying the day
by a majority of 80, the entire vote
polled being 1.057.
MIR. Foley has always been known
as the friend Of the workingman and
it, was largely the labor vote that
secured his election as mayor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07

In which the colliery is situated. But
that proposition was not made to
President Mitchell. They would not
recognize him even for the purpose of
submitting it to the men who have
chosen him to represent them in the
dispute with their former employers.
The situation is even worse now
than 1t was before the conference was
held, for the reason that the operators
have practically made public oath
that they, acting as combination. will
not deal with the miners also acting
as combination. The miners must
deal with the coal trust as individuals,
or not at ALL. -".t .ts
The fact. plainly put, is that the
president is almost as desperate about
the situation as the man who is try
ing, without success. to get the coal
he needs.
The operators said the reason that
they are not mining coal is because
the men they hire are intimidated and
In many cases stoned and beaten by the
strikers or their sympathizers. They
went to the president with the PROPOSE
tion that IL he would send troops to
protect the men they could and would
employ coal would be mined tomor-
row. In answer to the presidents
suggestion the operators charged that
the troops sent into the region by Gov
ernor Stone are not protecting the
men who want to work.
There were two sessions of the con-
ference At the first the president
stated his views to both parties. saying
that it was their patriotic duty to come
to settlement of their differences.
Then a dramatic scene occurred. John
Mitchell, smooth Sshaven :and looking
more like clergyman than n-the leader
Of miners, rose up, and in clear and
distinct. tones -said- that on behalf OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
he was willing to submit the whole
series of matters In dispute to tribu-
nal selected by the president of the
United States, and would obligate the
miners to carry out the decision of
that tribunal even II 1t was against
their contentious on every point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
Mayor Of East Palestine
IL Choice for Con.
gress.
QUESTION OF HAVING ticket
Blank WAS NOT CONSIDERED
coneressionai Committee Met
at Alliance Saturday Morn.
ing and Acted a. q Unit
In Its Choice.

AS announced in the News-Demo-
crat Friday the Democratic congress
sional committee met in Alliance Sat-
urday morning and selected Mayor W.
j. FOLEY, of East Palestine, Column
biana county, as the candidate of the
party for congress.
The entire committee was present
at the meeting which was held in the
Chase house, Alliance The letter writ
ten by T. J. Duffy stating that he
could not see his way clear to accept
the Democratic nomination was read.
AS had been agreed upon before, the
members from Columbiana county
were given the privilege of naming
candidate for the position. These
members had conferred with Mr.. Fol-
ey and found him willing to accept
the nomination.
When it was announced that Mr..
Foley would accept, w. j. Piero, of
Canton, introduced a resolution that
he be rendered the nomination and the
resolution was passed without dis
senting vote.
Before the meeting adjourned at
1896 o'clock the certificate to be de-
livered to the board of election, plac-
ing Mr. Foley's name on the ticket,
was drawn up. There was no dis
cussion of the advisability of leaving
the ticket blank, all being In favor
of choosing a successor to the nomi-
nee of the convention. aHT
T. S. Arnold, of Leetonia, was ap-
pointed to notify Mr.. Foley that he
had been chosen and ask him to ac-
cept.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07

state. .-.
/ II these men had the courage of'their
honest convictions, not one of them
would again cast a ballot for the re-
publican party in Ohio until 1t re-
pealed the Infamous Dow law, and de-
clared for the home against the saloon
The constitution of Ohio adopted fifty
years ago by democratic constitu-
tional convention declares against all
license laws for the liquor traffic But
the republican party twenty years ago,
in the enactment of the Dow tax, was
controlled by George B. Cox and other
kindred saloon spirits to frame that
law in the interests and for the pro-
lection of the saloons But the church
supporters of that party have trained
right along with the party that is
controlled in Ohio by George B. Cox
and the saloon interests of the state.
The democratic party no temperance
people expect anything from, but the
legalization of the saloon by somo
system of tax or license. Both these
once grand old political parties are
"courting the same girl" namely the
brewers daughter" more commonly
known as the "liquor power" a...s
The, shooting of two of our citizens
within the past few days in Canton
was in both cases caused by the legal
ized Dow law saloons, and still later
another man was shot In Massillon.
One of these victims has since died,
and the other two are badly wounded,
and If they do not die will be crippled
for life.
Over 10000 of these death dealing
man traps are legalized in Ohio under
the protection of the Dow tax law. by
simply paying into the public treasury
$3.50 yearf 10000 more should
apply they would be legalized by this
republican Dow tax law.
Will christian men persist to vote
for political party that upholds such
a great iniquity as the Dow tax law in
Ohio? If they do surely their skirts
are stained with the blood Of such
crimes as have been lately committed
in our midst, because the guilty par
ties became intoxicated in legalized
Dow tax saloons. If christian voters
will stop voting for any tax or license
party, whereby the saloon is leeatr d
we can Danish the saloon but it. cannot
be done If good men become slaves to
a party and ignore all moral issues in
politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07

was urged that moral suasion and re-
striction must be relied on, and that
slavery must not be mixed up in poll
tics"
"The great proportion OF those min
listers and editors were abolitionists in
principle, but they hesitated. They
loved the old whig party. and believed
that In some way that party would rid
the land Of the curse. Other means
than that of new party in which
moral ideas predominated, were tried
In vain. Finally, courageous men OF
both the old political parties organized
a third party in 1854, the republican
party, and resolved on the adoption OF
anti4alavery political measures. Prov
idenee led the hosts of Justice and
righteousness, and the Emancipation
-Proclamation and its happy effects
we're the result.
q u have observed closely the present
prohibition movement, and l am conf
dent that history, fis repeating itself.
A new party. third party. casting
on all allegiance to other parties will
ultimately triumph"
Could the great historian have
struck harder blow at the strange
Inconsistency of most christian voters
on this great question? The various
churches In their conference cOnven-
tions, and general assemblies, invaria-
bly, declare their entire opposition and
protest against the saloon, and espec-
tally against giving 1t any legal pro-
tecrion. Yet after all this, the records
show that hitherto not quite five per
cent of the church vote III cast against
the legalization of the saloon, while
over So per cent of the vote cast with
and for political parties that stand
pledged to the liquor traffic to give
them legal permit by the payment
OF the Dow tax. All such inconsistent
action leads many people to doubt tho
sincerity of men who talk and pray
against the saloon and yet walk up To
the ballot box and vote the republican
ticket. knowing at the same time that
George b, Cox, of Cincinnati. who ia
the head and front In the ranks OF the
saloons In Ohio. is one OF the ring leof
ers In the. republican party in.4-,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE
Many a Mother in Canton win
Appreciate tho FoIiowina.

Many a strong man and many q
healthy woman has much for which t.,
thank mother. The care taken during
their childhood brought them past the
danger point and made them healthy
men and women. Children are geneF-
ally bothered at some period with In
confluence of urine, and inability 10
retain it Is ofttimes called habit. II
is not the children's fault, the diff
ficu!ty lies with the kidneys and can
be readily righted IL taken in the
proper way. A Canton mother shows
you how
Mrs. f. w. Renner of Sherrick ave-
nue., says: Our little girl was greatly
troubled with weakness of the mus
cles controlling the action or the blad-
der. Medical treatment had not the
slightest effect, and my father hearing
of the great value of Doan's Kidney
pills brought box home from the
Durbin e. Wright Co.'s drug store
The treatment absolutely cured her.
No one but mothers who have passed
through the ordeal of rearing child
rem annoyed with weakened kidneys
can realize how thankful we are for
the result. Mr.. 'Renner VINO had pain
in his back probably caused by over
exertion when lifting, used Doan s
Kidney Pills, also, and the benefit
was very marked, SO much so that he
constantly keeps a box in the house
TO have In case of need"
For sale by all dealers; price 80
cents q box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. ". sole agents tor the United
States. '".'''~.-
Remember the name = Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
National Banks Org an
ICED During September.
AGGREGATE CAPITAL
Over Three MiiIlons--Monthly
State m Mt Of c o m ptroIier Of
Currency "A Few Of
the Statistics.

Washington, Oct. 4-The monthly
statement of the comptroller of the
currency shows that the number of
national banking associations was in
creased during the month of Septem-
ber by the organization of thirty-eight
banks with an aggregate capital Of
So ,030 900, bonds being deposited there
by as security for circulation to the
amount of $jOG,75O Fourteen of the
associations, with capital of s2,425, 900,
were with individual capital stock of
secs, 5,00G, banks of the class authoriz-
ed by the amendment Of March IA,
1900.
| The number of conversions of state
into national banks during the month
was seven, of which four with aggre-
gate capital of 100000 were of the
smaller class and three with capital of
$675,000 of the larger. Five of the as
sociations. of which three we're organ
i7cd with the minimum amount of
capital stock, viz: $25.000, and two
with $4,000 capital each, were banks
organized to succeed state or private
banks, placed in liquidation for thai
purpose. Banks of primary organ
ization numbered twenty-six, of which
nine with aggregate capital OF $1,65O.-
600 were of the larger ciass. ana
seventeen with total capital of $425,-
000- of the smaller class.
From March IA, 1900. to September
30. 1902, there we're added to the sys-
TEN 1879 associations, with aggregate
capital stock of s6S,564.50O Included
in the total number of organizations
are 1913 banks with capital OF $11,365,-
90, which were converted from stale
Institutions. There were organized rs
successors to state or private banl.s
placed in liquidation for the purpose
1856 associations, with total capital OF
S20,5ie. e.00C. The resulting number oil
primary organizations Is go the ag-
eregate capital being $36,6S9, 800
The Total number of national bank
ing associations organized during the
existence of the system is 6,443, of
which 4,6E1 was in operation op Sep
tember 30 National banks to the
number of 1,4O5 have been placed in
voluntary liquidation, and 5ST in the
charge of receivers.
The authorized capital of banks on
September 80 was SILL, l67, COS, show
ing an increase in number of banks
since March IA. 1900. of 1884, and III
capital stock of $94, S55,60O. During
that period bonds on deposits as Sc.
curity for circulation increased from
S2ii 611,57O to s226, 6,O5277o: circulation
secured by bonds from $216.S74, ,795 In
S32o. .S43,i44 or a total increase OF
Sl07, ,46S, ,349. The amOutn of circula-
tion outstanding secured by deposits
of lawful money on account of insol-
vent and liouidating associations and
those reducing their circulation in
creased during the period from $3s,-
O27.s25 to $43,15o,454 The total ma
tiona; bank circulation outstanding
amounts to s366,993,598
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
LECALIzED EVlLS--NO. z.
(Written for the News-Demqfrat.)
BY JOHN DANNER

I'm the great agitation now going on
i throughout the country against the
legalized liquor traffic, the rank and
file of those who have hitherto sup
ported the prohibition party do not
care farthing whether their party
wins the fight or not, but they do care
that a party shall win that will OPP
pose this government any longer keep
ing the ltquors traffic In partnership
with its and therefore they oppose with
all the powers, they possess, all par
ties that uphold any kind Of tax or IL
cense laws for this ruinotis traffic. II
The thing that astonishes the pro-
hibitionist most and also many other
citizens Is to- see the church men,
bers stand aloof from this great reform
aud throw the great bulk of their
support to parties that court the sa-
loon vote, and stand pledged to legal
iza this sinful business The resolu-
tiOns of the churches are quite pro-
nounced against the traffic. But the
ballots of the churches are 95 per cent
in favor of keeping tax and license
parties In power, and thus. all their
IcSoiutiouo hHhouht " hoIhiH6' ouohSo
as 1t may appear, 1t Is yet quite true.
that fifty years ago the churches acted
just as inconsistent on the slavery
question. They generally denounced
slavery. but voted either the whig or
democratic ticket. while both these
political parties at that time were the
apologists of slavery, and courted the
slaveholding vote. When the abolition
and freesoil parties objected to these
things the churches generally treated
these reform parties about as they do
the prohibitionists today. In proof OF
this please read the following from the
pen Of Losing. the great historian:
II remember the attitude OF the re-
ligious press and the, pulpit In tho
great abolition movement, That atti-
tude was timid and .denunciatory, 1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07

Washington, Oct. At Is believed
that the next step to be taken by Pres
ident Roosevelt in the strike situation
will be that of calling Governor Stone,
Of Pennsylvania. into consultation for
the discussion of the question of sum-
moning an extra session of the Penn
sylvania legislature to take action
looking to the reopening of the mines.
There is also renewed talk Of the
possibility of an extra session of con-
gress for the purpose Of passing a COM
| pulsory arbitration law in order for
the state to seize and operate the
mines under the right of eminent. do
. main. For this there would be re-
quired an immense appropriation. for
no land may be seized under this
right without due and just compensa-
ton"
President Roosevelt is keenly disap-
pointed over the failure of yesterday s
conference. Roosevelt is more than
disappointed, however. He feels that
he Was practically insulted by the
Operators when they attempted to turn
tie tables on him by telling him that
he had not done his duty In falling to
send United States troops to Penn
sylvania to protect the non-union
workmen employed.
The whole attitude of the operators
in the conference was one of resenc-
ment that the president had inter-
vened in the matter The operators
maintained their mulishly obstinate
attitude by refusing to treat with the
representatives of the mines in any
manner whatsoever. 80, -? ~
The miners offered to leave the mat
ter to the decision OF a tribunal to he
appointed by the president, without
suggestion from them as to the per-
sonnel thereof, and abide by the deci-
sion. even-if II should be- against them
on every point. provided the operators
would also agree - go
The operators offered to settle on tho
basis that wherever there is a dis
pute it shall be referred by the miners
directly concerned to the Judgment Nof
the common pleas court Of the district
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
OPERATORS ANGER PRE- ES|DENTrI..l
BY UNCOMPROM|S|NG STAND
London Newspaper
Hints at Coal Riots.

r ONDON, Oct. 4. = The New
IL York correspondent of the
London Times in discussing the
anthracite coal strike. cables
his paper as follows from New
York:
"One of the best known resi-
dents Of this city told me that
If the strike was not ended i'm
mediately there would be riots
here when the cold weather be-
gins and that they would be one
hundred times more serious
than the bread riots of Italy"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-07
SLICED OFF EARs
Jealous Rival Disfigures Ma n
Who Sought His Sweet
hearts Hand.

(News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Houston, Tex, Oct. 4, = With a
butcher knife, Carey Hunt last night
sliced off the left ears of Dickson Gray
and Andy Whitehead. The men were
rivals for the hand of Hunts sweet
heart. and the disagreement was
sought as revenge.
All the parties were in court today
and with them two human ears as
evidence. Carey was held under
heavy bonds.