davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-24
POLITICAL CONDITIONS.

The time for the gathering of the
presidential conventions is removed
but few months, and as the time
draws near, the contrast of conditions
IN the two great parties becomes
more marked. In the republican par
ty all is fix d for the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt to succeed him
self, and nothing short of a miracle
can prevent it, LII the democratic
camp all is confusion and uncertain
ty. TIL party as yet has no candi-
date, and as time progresses it be-
comes more apparent that the party
is badly divided. The eastern or gold
standard wing Of the party are ap-
parently anxious to nominate Grover
cleveland. and the eX-president ap-
pears to be not averse to accepting
it, and this is one Of the mysteries
of the hour. Mr.. Cleveland has been
in public life enough to be counted
good politician, so far as ability go $.
and just how he can foresee anything
but defeat under present conditions
is beyond comprehension. The fac
ton Of the mocraic party that is
now boosting for Cleveland repre-
scented in 1900 but about ten per cent
of the democratic strength of the
Other ninety per cent fully One-half
would refuse to support Mr. Cleve-
land, which fact must be patan to
any one who reads the papers of the
81 Il id Il Nv, IDtt-o
takes a whack at Cleveland at every
opportunity, and it is useless to say
that such attacks do not count for
anything for although twice de-
feated for the presidency. Mr.. BRYAN
still has larger personal following
than any other democrat. He is not
q candidate for the nomination and
he and his followers are willing to ac-
cept any good democrat who was
loyal to the party in the last two
presidential campaigns. Under these
circumstances it seems strange thu
eastern democrats are not willing to
meet the Bryan democrats half way
ana nominate such a candidate for
TO nominate 4 man like Cleveland
who is not acceptable to at least 40
per cent Of the party, is to invite
certain defeat. for although Mr.. Cleye-
land could no doubt command a large
camN9ign fund it could not be made
large enough to elect him, If the
election vas tn be held this year Mr..
Roosevelt no doubt would have easy
sailing, but next year conditions may
not be as favorabla for his candi-
daey BY that time, the opposition
may get together ana business condi-
in the last year stocks and other Sc
Curilics have fallen in value from 90
to SO per cent, copper stocks alone
having fallen in value over one hun
dred millions of dollars, and the fall
in railroad securities is almost be-
yond computation, with values still
going down. This vast shrinkage OF
capital is bound to affect every bust
ness interest adversely if it does not
bring on an actual panic. Roosevelt
as a candidate in the midst of finan
cial panic would cut an entirely diff
ferent figure than when floating or
the wave Of prosperity. SO while
Mr.. Roosevelt's chances of re-elec
ton appear at the present time o.
the best. no onS can tell what day
NAV brinr forth
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-24
SCHOOL DISTRICTS VALUATIONS
District No. 5 Heads the List for the
County.

Following is the assessed valuation
of arh school district in the county.
according to the report of County
Assessor Dunsire, completed this
week. District No. 5, embracing Kali
ispell leads with valuation of ST.
S0S.o21 while the district with the
lowest is No. % with $4517. The
number Of districts in the county is
AZ Their valuation follows.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-24
For SaIe-A SNAP.

Corner lot. good location in the
city improved with one five-room
house. and one three-room house.
Rents for $25 per month Price only
81 200. See Uriffin. Stannard & Cal
bick.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-24

If You want supplies for your sew
ing machine or nave it repaired, go
to Shorman's Piano house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-24

A large line of Stetson stiff and
soft hats at Nathan Bros.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-24
SS.099.397
anted.

\ first class plumber and timer
Must be competent to do all kinds Of
work in both lines. A permanent po-
sition TO the right man. Satisfactory
references required. Address Wells
K Morris. Wenatchee Washington
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-24
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1903.
Notice.

In Order to assure appearance OF
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, AZ the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-24

Good morning. Have you taken
H. r.?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
INTO BAYOU
A SECOND AVENUE CAR CAME
NEAR TAKING A LEAP
SATURDAY..
All That Prevented Serious Accident
Was Lodging of Car Against
Telegraph Pole.

Car No. II, on the East Second
avenue car line jumped the track
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
bridge that crosses the bayou at Penn
svlyania street and the three passen-
gers on the car narrowly escaped in
stant death. The car jumped the
track. ran about twenty feet, crashed
through the railing Of the bridge and
was only stopped by a telegraph pole
which kept it from falling into the
bayou with drop of about thirty feet.
The motorman in charge of the car
saws he was running at a moderate
rate of speed as he made the trip to-
ward town, and as he neared the
bridge he shut off the current and
started to apply the break. There Is
. slight curve in the track just be-
fore if crosses the bridge and at this
noint the car left the rails. The mot
orman stayed with the car and the
anplication of the brake even alter
the car had jumped helped to break
the force of the jar against the tele-
eraph pole The three passengers, a
lady and two little boys, were unln-
iurel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
WHIP NUDE WOMEN.

Winnipeg. HUg. - News has been
received here that few days ago Il
large party oj Doukhobor women who
were asitated by woman named So
pi.ia StorboIoff. started out on pill
grimagc to iaa Jesus. The uprising
occurred in one ef the districts back
of the swan river The men were
away at work in the fields some mites
from theif homes, and in their alb
sence she wrought the women to such
a pitch that they all discarded their
clothing and prepared to follow her on
the journey to Christ.
They formed in procession and,
chanting the weird, dirgelike hymns
of their sect, deserted their homes.
Word was conveyed to the men at
work and they followed the women to
secure speedy return. Words were
Of no avail and resort was mad to
force The men used the whips they
had for their horses and oxen and the
naked cortege was soon broken and in
nomeWard flight.
Many of the women were badly in
jured by the blows of the lashes, which
fell ndiscriminately on their bodies,
and they We're cowed into obedience.
The woman Storboloff was treated
to severe castigation before being
| turned adrift from the settlement. The
work of Peter Veregn, the great
DCukhobor leader, who came from
Russia last winter and his disciples
has done much to dissipate the religi
Gus mania, and nearly all the men
, have become more rational, The wo
men are still under religious influence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

whom 1t is our sacred duty to care. |
have confidence in the patriotism OF
the members of the legislature and
think they will respond to such q cali
II the Deaf Mute Institute and Branca
Normal are closed fer the next two
years, let the responsibility fall where
{ Justly deserves.
representative E. }. Kerwin SAYS:
~Wolkins without pay is al unusual
thing. but circumstances alter cases.
"A tae future. as inAthe past. my heart
and szMpathies shall ever be with the
unfortuaates III life. whether they rest
within the walls of q charitable insl-
tuition or not. To take care of ana
assist in educating the children OF my
state. VINO are deprived of enjoying
all that is sweet and beautiful in this
life, by reason Of their misfortunes,
and TO add sunshine to their young
lives by educating them. | deem it
one Ct the noblest acts of any sone's
life TO make any sacrifice necessary to
provide for their future welfare ana
comfort | am willing to make the
sacrifice. am working man like
any other laborer IN our great com
monwealth. VIII gladly sacrifice the
time necessary to pass such legislation
2nd pay my own expenses going to
and from and while in Little Rock.
| acquiesce in the plan proposed by
Senator Matlock, because l beheye he
was actuated by the highest and pur-
est motives, and because the children
must be provided for. | shall deem
it an honor to serve without pay, and
to Go an act that, in itself, is greater
than money, grander than fame, ana
more lasting than the voice that
pleads for mercy Or the hand that rem
ders charity"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
REDUCED STOCKS
MUCH LESS COTTON IN 6IGAT
THAN AT THIS TIME
LAST YEAR.
Mills Are Bare Of Stocks aid Shelves
Are Depleted Of the Manu-
faetured Goods.
Mills Are Bare Of Stocks aid sbst4es
Are Depleted Of the Manu-
faet t1lred Goods.

Eae following cotton Ietter=Wae fur
"a aeI u tic Graphic SATURDAY after.
aoei hz=lbs cotton exchange e {. G.
eazIe ana company:
Compared 3ithH9ao Liverpool holds
sId6E Of tmeriean, including afleat,
9f iaaoo smaller than at that time.
202,0 compared with 242 0oo Dur.
ms tae=pasi week. imports Of Ameri-
can cotton a Liverpool were only
1000 against 25.oo0 for the same
week three years ago While sales
were 10000 compared with 36, 900,
tie probabilities are#ihat the English
market will fsre#no better this season
in the matter Of receipts than it did
IN The year Of ! IS d for midding.
In every section of the belt. the
crop is very lae and when compared
with The late and small movement in
August Of 1000 were much heavier
than this year yet the movement
into sight for he month of Septem-
Der Of that year was but $40, ,327 and
during September Of the year follow.
ing when the movement of new cot
ton was free in August the insight was
but 706 .326 Therefore, indications
are that the September movement of
this year will be less than three hun
dred thousand and will be compared
with last seasons nsights of ,256 ,691.
Such movement coming al a time
when mills are bare Of stock and
| shalves depleted of manufactured
goods, will be the making of large
decreases in the worlds visible sup
ply from week to week for some
is down to 580.677 VS.. 83S,324 last
year and 621 313 in 1900, and unlike in
| other times One-quarter Of the worlds
holdings are held by bull syndicate.
According to commercial journals
and weekly trade papers there was
a continuance Of Improvement in con-
| dltlOn or the growing cOltOn crop tue
past week, but private advices dld
not confirm these statements, espe-
cially in regard to Texas, where the
weevil during tho last ten days has
| lowered prospects 11aterially. Reh-
| able adVices from personal observers
| in the field are to the effect that
| the plant is doing poorly as result
| If destruction of squares by the wee
vii, which is strongly in evidence and
| n the northern portion Of the state
the boil worm is at work. The bu-
reau report Of September 9 is expect
| ed to furnish a condition of 81 or bet
| ter, and will be compared with 81
| last wear. This is the only unfayor-
| able feature hanging over the mar
| ket, but with prospects so slim for
an early delivery of the crop, the ma
turing Of which is so late that trad
| ers will turn their attention to de-
mand and supply, and be guided by
conditions. A cool September would
Indicate an early frost, and wet
| September would delay picking, while
dry September would hardly give
larger movement than already allow
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
WINS FIRST RACE

Inc American yacht. the Reliance,
| demonstrated its superiority over its
irish opponent. the Shamrock. in the
first Of the series of races off the
highlands. at=NcN York. and Won tAc
| race easily, finishing eight minutes
a1ei ii.Enhe seconds ahead =of the
challenger The Raiiau6e set off be
lind ghe Shamrock but began to gain
after eniy AaIt hours sailing and
@as never headed. y perfect day
broke over New Yorh. .harbor and tee
air vas clear and cool With no ina
cations OF the return Of the sutry
conditions Of Friday.
Through the kindness oI The c. G.
Taylor company the Graphic prints the
result OF the race by bulletins as FOL,
lows:
10 a. m.-There is fine eight-knot
wind blowing. The sea is as smooth
as a lake and more perfect day for
the race could not have been desired.
The yachts have started for the line
and have reached the light ship. The
wind is from the southwest and Is
falling slightly The course has been
shifted and will probably be fifteen
miles to the WindWard and back. The
start will be about four miles off the
light ship. The wind is now five
knots
1880 a. n.-sTney are Off. The
Shamrock leads by half length.
StAmrock crossed the line first at
114505; Reliance at 1145.Zl.
II IS a. m.-Slowly, but surely, the
Reliance began to cut down the chal-
lenger's lead and not only seemed to
out point but out-footed the Shamrock.
HIPS a. m.-Reliance overtakes the
Shamrock and is now leading.
1880 a. m-Reliance twenty-five
seconds ahead and gaining.
:03 p. m.-Shamrock was Simply
bluffng and as soon as the Reliance
had come about, Captain Wright t1ung
the challenger about to starDoard
again. Reliance continues on port
tack.
lilo p. m.-Reliance gaining fast.
1870 D. m-The Reliance has now
overcome the lead and has only the
time allowance against it.
D. m.-Reliance is still gaining
and has the wind in its favor.
2:15 p. m.-The Reliance has now
a comfortable lead and is outpointing
it's opponent at every turn.
3p. m.-The Shamrock is now near
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

ly half mjo away, the larger boat
increasine its lead.
$40 r. MT now looks as theH4H
lie Sha#f9et is gaining somewhat au
its rival They have passed the urD-
ing mar.
4s3o I'm. Tho Reliance CROSSED
fhe lice df~t al ea.f winner. being
eight mim9es .e'3 iiltz-aiae seconds
aaead e.@t5e ii Il baaf. Tb5 eaeer.
zae az. to t5= - d - il tHe boats
Atom f-E haH el'= eaa b. Eeaud fgr
a,iies ltens &c coast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

diana started ~ ed5tor Bower of
Porter county. a leading Republican
s laainE shape md ahtrc- are tha5
She now is dadn4 much favor
iAr4.& a0t the section
4 plan backed hy a New YorA cor
RoratioH. uRn.ue rral estate in Porte
oW'}gVaHaupataFHe location here
af ut irl55 9aa aatofaa man for farm
ms purposes 3Hl soHa 1H.e olreoll
arife4 =tHden those eao#itfen MI
Ra@Ht= d. taaqs. aaea craze aan
a54.= az #0szaz tie=y7asos #e rouse
fo=real=11z Il properly - aoa hfnd 10
blaeis.# te sas #Eae. aH4 employ
nRe0. ~ #taelal#= tae friend
sup faf t!feHesfe @a'#le~fo9 aE Con
ar1= aEfa Ga@0Bas seE=f5e whom. he
says IHe,7zd= back taaJaa baY6
beea asmg.6 ant charges taa# with
pausIhHl2 Ter attracting the at
tentien ef these settlers IL bis con-
gfessionaI district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Then Sell the Donkey.

Bryan has bought horse named
Roosevelt Young Teddy has a dom
key, we believe, which might be re.
christened.-Ne York Mail and Ex.,
press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
yachtinu Season vii! be over.

It is announced that congress Will
be convened in the latter part OF NO
yember. Mr. Roosevelt must have fof-
gotten about the football games,--St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
When Root Retires.

Secretary Roots personality has
made the administration unpopular IN
Washington, but his retirement fe-
moves the backbone of the cabinet
Buffalo Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Bad Memory.

Stranger things have happened than
the election of Mr. German to the
presidency next year, but we can't
think of them just now.,Chicago Irl'
bune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Good Things in Finance.

The lambs, having sold out their
stocks when they were low, will proba-
bly, want to buy them back when they
are high.-New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
PAUL G. MATLOCK,
Interviews With Local Legislators.

Sixteenth Senatorial District"
A Graphic reporter called on the
representatives from Jefferson county
ana asked their opinion in regard to
Senator Matlock's letter. Senator
Creed Caldwell says:
Inc constitution of the state OF
Arkansas says that the governor shall
De the judge of the calling of an eX-
'raordlnary session, and l still think
lne matter should be left to Gov. Da-
slS' | am iii no way responsible for
lhe dilemma the several committees
IN charge Of those bills have gotten
themselves into, and there is no rea-
son why should go back TO Little
ROCK and serve ten or fifteen days at
my own expense
representative H. K. Toney says:
While | was not member of any
u the committees that had charge
u the bills, and feel in no way re-
spohslble for the muddle, I am per-
'ee'ly willing to offer my time to the
s'ate tree ef charge if the governor
VIII call an extra session. think Mr..
Natock's scheme a good one, and will
pe ready to respond to call to an
eA'fa session at any time. The bills
can be passed in four days time if
we governor will put nothing else in
us cali except the three bills. l
"ooio be unwilling to go to Little
i'oeh and engage in another wrangle
o'ef some of the governors pet meas.
ufes' The extra session would be in
'ue interests of the poor, little deaf
AAo oumD children of the state for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

An Atchison girl has such admira-
BILE self-control that she was recently
heard praising hat worn by her
rival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

= Is < u h. .=zid4l ~ n a i.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
[,,1oR MATLocK ASKS LEe's-
.-ops 70 SERVE WITH
OUT PAY.
.,e Senator and TWO OF the
,oeen+atives From Jeffer-
son Think About 1t.

CIV Davis has peislstently declared
: he viii not call an extra session
tbe legislature to untangle the
,da1e into which a number of bills
80 beep plated by not having, re-
;ysd the s1gHa IRE of the governor
itso twenty days as required by
Among the most important bills
Il are being held up by the tansle
: the deaf mute appropriation bill,
Branch Normal appropriation bill
a that Of the appropriation for the
,,Dshing of the new insane asylum
,npy Senator Paul G. Matlock of
.;ncpton. Dallas county, has address
an open letter to the senators and
enrpsentatives of the recent legisla-
hire as follows:
nTo the Members of the Thirty
ourth General Assembly: The fail
no of the deaf mute appropriation
In passed by the last general assem-
Nv to become a law, is, l feel sure,
source of regret to us all. 1t is also
b be regretted that we made no pro-
ision for the equipment and furnish
ng Of the asylum annex when com
h1pted, As to whose fault this Is,
this is neither time nor place to dis
Fuss A situation confronts us, which
Is equally deplored by us all, and the
welfare of the unfortunates Of these
Institutions should have our first con-
sideration rather than the last.
81 therefore take this method OF
appealing to you to join me in re-
uest to Governor Jefferson Davis that
le call the Ihirty-fourth general as.
emily in extra session for the pur.
ose Of making a proper appropriation
or these institutions and considering
ny other matter which his excellen-
y may include in his call, with the
xpress understanding that We shall
ear our own expenses while attend
lg said session and make no charge
yainst. nor demand upon the state for
ther mileage or per diem.
"I appeal to you to lay aside self
terest and write me your assent to
lis proposition, that | may commu-
cate our decision to his excellency
the earliest practicable moment.
cry respectfully,
paul. G. MATLOCk,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
WAR ON NEGROES.

Led BY A Leading Republican Editor
in Indiana
J.<oorte, Ind, Aug 22.-The war
against negro colonization in the
white counties of Northwestern In.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
SAYS THAT THE AUTO
CAP is BOUND TO GO
1t Is Placed Under the Ban by National
Millners' Association.


CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The automobile
cap with the leather visor, as worn by
women, was placed under the ban yes
terday by Nine. Hunt, president of
the National Milliners' association. ct
is pound to CO." she declared. at is
atrocious, it is not becoming to any
face, and it never looks well.'
Inc lecturer suggested that the rid
ing habit derby, decorated with a quill
or rosette, is the proper thing for fem
mime automobilists
close fitting hats may also be worn
with propriety," she said 'but the
women who ride in autos while wear
ing hats with plumes flying show their
poor taste. L saw several women in
theater gowns and hats climb into an
automobile the other evening. They
PROBABLY ruined their hats before thew
got home"
Nine. Hunt predicted that turban eff
Iects well rolled to the side or to the
PACK, would be the proper thing for
street wear this fall. A number of Eng
lsh walking hats also will be worn.
All of the hats" said Nine. Hunt
will be severe in their lines. but viii
De relieved by an abundance of trim
ming. The trimming is made IN
largely of soft crushed velvets, wings
and ribbons"
The milliners' president characterize
ed the woman who wears a fall hat
with a summer gown as entirely cont
of order'
And many are doing it," she said.
Inc convention of milliners opened
IN the morning on the tenth floor of
the Fine Arts building. This will he
the big day of the convention. as few
of the exhibits were in place for early
visitors. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
SWINDLES GRAIN MEN.
Thief With New Game Gets Busy in
South Dakota.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. Ga
shrewd swindler succeeded in victimiz-
ing two Parker grain buyers by a
scheme which is a new one for this
part of the country.
The swindler introduced himself to
the first of his Parker victims by de-
claring his name was Frank Wilson,
that he was a farmer in Norway town
ship, Turner county, and that he was a
brother-in- of some we'll known
farmers living in the vicinity. He
talked freely of the various farmers of
Norway township, finally stating that
he had 5000 bushels of oats which he
wished to sell on contract.
He stated further that himself and
brother had purchased a horse power
threshing machine, but that it had
broken down and he had come to Park
er to secure repairs for the machine,
his intention being to begin hauling the
oats to market the following day.
He demanded the sum of $40 to bind
his agreement to sell all the oats to the
buyer who had been approached. The
buyer gave the swindler a check for the
$40.
Another grain buyer gave up $50, the
cheat cleaning up $3.50 in the course OF
twenty minutes or half an hour The
swindler then disappeared and has not
since been seen at Parker or vicinity.