davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13
Governors Proclamation.

EACCuulNe OHlCe, Helena.
Whereas, A large per cent of the
resident taxpayers of the state and
many representatives of organized
labor and others, have by petitions
and otherwise. represented to me
the deplorable industrial condition
existing in three of the populous
cities of the state, as we'll as in
many other localities within our Dor
ders, consequent upon the cessation
of operations of many large indus
tries in the state, and
Whereas. They further represent
the desirability of general legisla-
ton by which the bias and prejudice
of district judges be made a disquali-
fication of such judges to try any
case that may come before them or
either of them, as we'll as legisla-
ton making suitable and efficient
provision for the trial Of such case
or cases in such event, and also the
desirability of general legislation
comforting upon the supreme court
power on appeal to review the facts
in equity cases, and
Whereas, I have reason to believe
that work will be forthwith resumed
in all the suspended operations
aforesaid if an extra co-~ion of the
Legislature is called to consider such
legislation.
Now. therefore, I, j. X. Toole, gov
ernor of the state of Montana, dis
claiming any reflection upon the in
tegrity Of the judiciary of this state
or any member thereof but yielding
solely to the eXigency of the hour
and the formidable requests pre-
scented to me by petition and other
wise. do hereby. and by virtue of the
power and authority in me vested by
the constitution. convene the Eighth
legislative assembly in extraordinary
session. at Helena, Mont. the capt.
tai Of said state. at - o'clock m, on
December I, A. D., 1909. for the pur-
nose of considering the legislation
hereinbefore referred to and taking
such action thereon as it may deem
wise or exppdient.
Done at Helena, the capital. this
tenth day Of November, A. D.. one
thousand nine hundred and three
J. X. Toole, Governor.
BY the Governor:
Geo. NJ. Hays, Secretary of State
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908.
GOOD NEWS.

The best news that has been heard
in Montana in many a day was that
which flashed over the wires an,
nouncing the calling Of the legisla'
ture in extraordinary session on Dec
/. with the further announcement
that all of the amalgamated mines
and smeltcrs would resume at once.
While the shutdown was most unfor-
tunate, in some respects it has served
a useful purpose, for it has shown the
peonle how closely interviewer are all
the interests and industries of the
state,
Those who were anxious to drive
the Amalgamated company out of the
state have learned that such action
would be merely cutting off the nose
to spite the face, for any action de-
signed to hurt the Amalgamated Cop
per company must necessarily inJure
those who work either directly or in
directly for that company.
Mr.. Heinze's refusal to sell his
3. & NJ stock. or make other con-
cessions in order that the thousands
Of idle men might resume work has
shown conclusivcly that he is in the
game for what he can make for him
self and not for the benefit of the
people. In view of this fact the peo-
Die of Silver Bow county will, here
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

The annual convention OF the
american Federation of Labor being
held in Boston this week Is one Of
the most important gatherings of the
year. The sessions of the conven-
ton are held behind closed doors
and the proceedings are not made
public except in a general way.
Many important matters are being
considered and the result of the con-
vention's deliberations will be far
reaching. The delegates represent
every trade and craft in America
and the federation has been growing
rapidly in membership. This is the
twenty-third annual convention of
the organization and the sessions
are presided over by Samuel Com
pers, president of the federation. AL
though at one or two sessions John
Mitchell, of the mine workers presid-
ed. Mr.. Gompers is a man of much
ability and wide influence in labor
circles. He belongs to the conserva-
tive element and has always opposed
strikes except in a few instances.
Some of the important matters be-
ing considered by the convention is
the anti-injunction bill in congress;
legislation affecting the eight-hour
system in different states. The open
shop question and President Roose-
velt's attitude on that question in
re-instating a non-union workman
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13
who had been discharged from the
government printing office

who had been discharged from the
government printing Office
The damage suits recently insti-
tuted against the federation by a
firm whose goods had been boycotted
will also receive attention. The
action of the convention on the
stand taken by President Roosevelt
in the open shop question may be
far-reaching, for it may even change
the result of next years presiden-
tial election.
An effort is being made to have
the convention declare in favor of
the socialist party, but the effort is
not apt to succeed as it is being OPP
posed by President Gompers and
other conservative delegates.
Another important matter that is
being considered is the relation of
the federation to the Western Labor
union of which Dan Mcdonald is pres
dent Considerable friction has oc-
CURED between the two bodies in the
past and an effort is being made to
adjust these differences.
The big strike in Wyoming is also
receiving the attention of the con-
vention and the session is apt to last
a portion of next week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13

The lord mayors show in London
this week was carried out with the
usual pomp and splendor. The in
duction of the city's mayor into office
is second only to the coronation of
the king in point of splendor and
pompous ceremony The show con-
sists in part of floats of medieval
splendor representing historical
scenes and epochs. The mayor elect
and other officials attired in ancient
robes of splendor are also in the
procession which traverses the prin-
cipal streets to the law courts where
the new mayor takes the oath Of Of
fee. The present mayor is Sir James
Thompson Richie, a Scotchman, who
is reputed to be very wealthy as in
deed he needs to be to hold the Office
of mayor of London, for while the
salary attached to the office is equal
to that received by the President Of
the United States, it is but a small
portion of what the mayor must
spend to keep up the splendor and
dignity Of his office, all Of which
spectacular show seems to be neces-
sary to properly impress the London
people with the Importance of their
chief executive.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13
Estray Notice.

Strayed from my ranch on White
fish creek 10 miles north of Kalispell
in July last, two mich COWS and one
heifer. all branded p. T. on left shout
der. One COW color black and gray
mixed. one broken horn; had bell on
when she left with ring clapper. One
red COW without horns. Heifer, color
black and gray.
Any information in regard 10 the
Whereabouts Of the above stock will
be thankfully received. Address
Phillip Tetrault.
LaSalle p. O., Flathead county. Mon
tana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13
Testimonial.
Dr.. Hunter:

Dr.. Hunter:
I have been sufferer with stom-
ach troubles for the past three years.
Have consulted and been treated by
several physicians, also have tried
various patent remedies. I consult
Cd you about October 1. and can say
that your remedies brought relief at
once. I now am pretty strong and
healthy, am having none of my for
mer troubles and can cheerfully re-
commend You TO any one needing
physicians treatment.
Mrs. A. Berge
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13
Notice..

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 moor, 40 the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13

Many handsome and valuable pri-
Zes will be given at the masquerade
ball in the opera house Thursday
evening, November 10.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13

Why pay thirty cents for canned
oysters when you can get them on
the half shell for the same price at
Browns. Second street westc
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-13

Goodyear overshOes and rubbers
the cheapest at Wilson'S
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Ask your merchant for White
Dove Patent Flour. Sure tc
please.
jackson Day.
Daily States


AS long as the Republic stands, the name
| of Andrew Jackson will typfy those sturdy
traits IF national character. which have
ale the American people the greatest ma
ton of modern times. The battle the
plains of Chalmctte, though fought after the
treaty of Client had been signed, none
the less unavoidable, as it saved New Or
leans from being sacked and burned, had
been done at Washington, and it forever
handled the pride of grasping nation and
| fixed 70: all time the place among the pow
ers Of the earth, which should he occupied
by the young American nation.
1t was the only notable achievement of the
American army land during that long
and disastrous war, and the victory being
comllelc and having been won over the
most hardened veterans of Europe, it de-
monstra,ed very plainly the efficiency of the
American backwoods troopers and rifemen.
Had that battle been lost, the treaty of
Client would have become meaningless
piece of parchm' Mt, as the aggressive course
of England would have been continued up
on the slightest Provncotion, and another
would have been almost Inevitable with
in short time. But the treaty. backed up
and emphasized by the victory, gave notice
to mankind of a new and powerful people
to be reckoned with in the affairs of the
western wor!d-a people who knew their
rights and at the same time knew how to
ma tain them.
From that standpoint the battle of New
Orleans was worth all that it cost ond the
victory won by Jackson that day, put n
quietus upon any further disposition upon
the part of England become officious in
American affairs. 1t gave the nation 4 pres
t,ge abroad, which could have been achieved
by no milder means, and it secured peace
from external quarters from that good day
to the present time. Moreover, it projected
one of the mightiest products of American
civilization upon the public stage, and gave
the country president, whose memory is
chrishcd today in every true American heart
Andrew Jackson made mistakes, Just as all
men make mistakes, but his policies and
every bent of his inclination were truly
American. His rough, honest candid ma
ture aroused the fiercest antagonisms and
won to him the closest and warmest friend
ships through ali the t-oublous period of his
career as Chief Magistrate of the nation,
and while many disapp:ove of some of his
measures. all unite in according the sturdy
old hero of New Orleans an answering hon
esty of purpose and the courage of his con
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Cancer Cured!!

Mr.. w. w. Prickett, Smith
field, Ills, writes, Sept. 10, 1901:
Il had been suffering several
years with Il cancer on my face,
which gave me great annoyance
and unbearable itching. I was
using Ballard $ Snow Liniment
for a sore leg, and through an
accident, I rubbed some of the
liniment on the cancer, and as it
gave me almost instant relief, 1
decided to continue to use the
liniment on the cancer. In a
short time the cancer came out,
my face healed up and there is
not the slightest scar left. 1
have implicit faith in the merits
of this preparation, and it can
not be too highly recommended. "
25c, soc, and 500. Sold by Lafa-
yette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10

cedar festooned the walls and
lost themselves amid bowers of
palms and banks of rich crimson
and waxen white camelias.
Stately ferns with their gently
waving fronds and luxurious
roses were profusely used
throughout the drawing rooms
and dining hall and all lent a
touch of nature that is ever ar
tistic and beautiful. Mrs. Nicker-
son, handsomely attired in black
satin with jet trim mings, and
Mrs. Darling, in harmonious
ombinatiOn of black and blue,
were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. j. G. NickersOn, who was
dressed in an exquisite silken
robe of delicate lavender.
The trio stood beneath an arch
of palms and received each guest
as they were ushered in by
Mines. Blake and Davidson, who
afterward led the way into the
dining hall where delicious
viands were served throughout
the afternoon. Mines. DenbO,
Clegg and Biossat and Miss Clye
Mudd presided over this realm
and dispensed very daintily the
tempting menu of chicken salad
Sandwiches and gelatine, fol-
lowe by a second course of fruit
trifie and refreshing beverage.
From behind a screen of palm s
sweet strains of music from
the seductive notes mingling
with the gay talk and laughter
of the Assem- bled guests who
fingered on and on as though
to remain. until the gathering
shades of twilight fell, remind
ing all that the hour of parting
had come.
The guests present were
Mines. VIM. Clegg, G. A. Breaux,
e. r. Kennedy, J. l.. Kennedy,
V. T. Walters, II. B. Hopkins,
ST., T. B. Hopkins, Jr-, o. b.
Hopkins, r. NJ. Delaney, w. A.
LeRosen, J. J. Davidson, G..
Girard. V. l.. Roy, j. A. Roy,
G.. d. Caffery, E. p. Mills, Chas.
Patterson, G. G. Comstock, T.
NJ Biossat, T. N. Blake, B. J.
Pellerin, J. A. Martin, Aft. Mou-
ton, Alex. MOuton, A. B. DenbO,
p. d. Beraud, F. Demanade, B.
Clegg, J. G. Nickerson, A.
Judice, T. Mcmillan, "A. A.
Morgan: Misses Zerelda Bal
ley, Anna Hopkins, Mary
Littell, Lizzie Parkerson, Ger
trude Maytield. Edith Dupre,
Clye and Elizabeth Mudd.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Demand Of Administration.
Succession of Isidore Domingues,
18th Judicial District of
Louisiana, Parish of La
fayette, No. 2272.

Wherea: Gustave Domingues, residing in
the parish of Lafayette, La, has made appli
cation to be appointed administrator of the
aforesaid estate.
Now, therefore, all persons are hereby
warned and notified to file their opposition to
the application in writing with the clerk of
court at his Office in the town OF Lafayette,
ten days after the first notice her Of, other
wise the said applicant will be named and
appointed as such administrator as required
by law and in accordance with law.
Witness my hand this 5:h day of January,
1908.
ED. G.. VOORHEES,,
Clerk tCf the District Court.
Ian. 10, 1908.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Notice of Filing of Tableau.
Succession of Amelina BrOuS
sard, No. 226S, 18th Judicial
District Court, Parish of
Lafayette, State of
Louisiana.

Whereas, Thomas Bower, of the parish of
LAFAYETTE and administrator of the above
named estate, has filed Il final tahleau of
classification and distribution of funds OF
said estate, accompa MED by his petition,
praying for the homoiogatinn of the SINE.
And whereas the prayer of said petition has
been granted by order of sail Court bear
ing date January :, 1905.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given tc
all persons interested to make opposition &c
said tableau, in writing, in my office, in the
town of Lafayette, La, within the time re-
qured by law, why said tableau should not
be honologaied and confirmed.
ED G.. VOORHEES,, Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Lease of Shoot Land.

According to instructions from the Board
of School Directors of this parish, Treasurer
Martin offered for lease November IS,
the school land in the fouV,h ward consist
ing of $50 acres. The land was offered at a
minimum of two and a half dollars per acre
and e7S acres were leased. The Board has
27S acres which il still offers to any one
who may wish to lease good land.
Address all inquiries to
l.. ]. AILEMAN, Secretary.
Lafayette, La
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10

victions. He contributed moce towards Civ
ing the American nation distinctive char
lcter. and exalting the nation in the eyes of
the world, than any other president the
country ever had, and we think we can safe
ly assert that he was himself the most
thoroughly representative American who
ever occupied the presidential chair. Those
are some of the reasons why the S,h of Jam
uary will ever be a memorable day in the
annals of thu American people.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Demand Of Administration
Succession of John A. Rigues,
18th Judicial District of
Louisiana, Parish of La
fayette, No. 995.

Whereas Leland +. kigues, residing in
the parish of Lafayette. has made application
to be appointed administrative Of the afore-
said estate.
Now, therefore, al; persons hereby
warned and notified to file their opposition to
the application in writing with the clerk of
court at his office in the town of Lafayette,
ten days after the first notice hereof, other
wise the. said applicant will he named and
appointed as such administrator as required
by law and in cordance with law.
Witness my hand this 9th day of January,
1908.
ED. G.. NOORHrEs,
Clerk of the District Court.
Ian.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Demand Of Administration
Succession of Valery G.. Guidry,
18th Judicial District of
Louisiana, Parish of La
fayette, No. 2271.

Whereas Edward VI. BoaGni, rcsi'lng in
the parish OF St Landry. has made applca-
ton TO be appointed administrator of the
aforesaid estate.
Now therefore, all persons are hereby
warned and notified to file their opposition
to the application in writing with the clerk
of court at his office in the town of Iafa-
yette, ten days after the first notice hereof,
otherwise the said applicant will be named
and amounted as such administrator re-
quired by law and in accordance with law.
Witness my hand this 18th day of De-
cember, 1902.
ED G. VOORHEES,,
Clerk of the District Court.
Dec 20
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10

We have been unable to find a single in
stance where, after trying both systems fairly
the farmers preferred The inferior district
school to the superior central school, provid
ing the conditions of Interpretations and the
details had been properly attended to-
Supt l.. ID. Harvey OF Wisconsin.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Constable Sale.
Grow Girard VS.. Unknown Own
er-Third Justices Court,
Lafayette Parish, La.

By virtue of a writ of fila i>s led by Judge
G.. Bienvenu, of the third Justices court
Lafayette parish, La, and to me directed
I, the undersigned will sell for cash to the
last and highest bidder, in front of Judge
Rienvenu's office IN Lafayette, between
legal sale hours, on
Saturday, Jan. 10, 1903,
the following described prop rty, t"-wit
One dark hay Creole horse.
l.. IIIESCII,
Constable sd Warl.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Constable Sale.
p. L. DeClOuet VS. Unknown
Lafayette Parish, La,
No. 1O3.

By virtue of a writ of hfa, issued by Judge
II. l.. Monnicr of the Sd Justices Court, in
the above cause and to me directed, I, the
undersigned, will sell for cash, TO the last
and highest bidder, in front of Judge Mon
nier's office, in the town of Lafayette, be
tween legal sale hours,
SATURDAY, JAN. II, 1908.
the following described property to wit:
One red COW.
Ian. 10. IoOs THOMAS MOUTpN.
Constable sd warl.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10

BY virtue II il writ issued 10y Judge G. De
bail!on. of the 18th Judicial District and to
me directed, I, the undersigned have seized
aud will sell, fHr cash to the last and highest
hi Ider, at the former residence of said
Celeste Coru2icr. the defendant, between
e.r al sale hours, on
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
SOCIETY,".

prevalent during the holidays,
none has been more enjoyable
than the Progressive Euchre at
which Mrs. J. Arthur Roy enter
tanned so charmingly on last
Wednesday afternoon. Promptly
at three thirty o'clock the guests
began to assemble and by four
O'Clock nearly a half hundred
persons filed the parlors and
halls. Eight exciting games
were played and seven Of these
being won by Mrs. Denbo and
Mrs. Clesg tie for the first
prize resulted and in the final
cut, Mrs. DenbO came out victO-
rious and was awarded beauti-
full chocolate pot of artistic de-
sign and workmanship. The
second prize was cut for by Mrs.
Corona, Mrs. Blake, Mrs.
Stephens, Mrs. Mills and the
Misses Campbell, Robertson and
Parkerson.
Mrs. Blake succeeded in the
latter tie, and became the much
envied posseSSor of a dainty
cake plate. The hostess now
led the way into the dining
room where most tempting
array of delicacieS was spread.
Snowy linen blended most
tremendously with the delicate
green of the ivy and other vines
that formed a most tasteful de-
cOratiOn. Silken ribbons of a
delicate green hue We're sus-
pended from the chandelier and
ended in artistic bows at the
four corners of the festal board.
Not less pleased than the eye
was the palate, for the delicious
salads and other SubStantials,
followed by cooling ambrosia
served with cakes of various
kinds, were most highly enjoyed
and generously partal1en of.
Those who enjoyed the after
Moons entertainment were:
Mesdames l.. J. Alleman, II. NJ.
Biossat, T. N. Blake, E. F. Bak-
er, G. D. Gallery, B. Clegg, G.
DeClouet, G. DeBlanc, G. K.
Darling, A. Doucet, A. B. Denbo,
Tom Hopkins, V. Levy, w. A.
LeRosen, A. Martin, j. A. Mar
tin, V. Mouton, F. J. Mouton, J.
G. Nickerson, B. J. Pellerin, N.
p. Moss, E. p. Mills, V. l..
Roy, r. B. Raney, E. L. Stephens,
D. Shwartz, F. Vim and B. N.
Coronna; Misses Louise Revil-
Ion, S. Mouton, Zeralda Lizzie
and May Bailey, Lea Gladu,
Lizzie Parkerson, p. Campbell,
Gertrude Mayfield, Edith Dupre.
E. Montgomery, Robertson,
Louisa Tolson and Elizabeth
Mudd.
A very enjoyable euchre party
was given on the second inst. by
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. N. CORONA to
the young friends of their charm
luS OduSHteI. MISS Old. ohlll-
ful fingers had rendered very
beautiful the interior of the Co.
roma home and profuSion Of
pOtte0 plants, cut flowers and
holly wreathS gave an air of on t.
door beauty that was very eff
fective. At nine O'Clock the first
game was played and for two
hours the fascinating game was
INDUCED in. The first prize for
the ladies', handsomely framed
sketch of nature, was awarded to
Miss Wilson of New IBERIA Dr.
A. r. Trahan won the gentle
mans prize, a very fine purse.
The BOBBY, a bottle of catsup,
was given to Mr. Chas. Debail-
Ion, with the explanation that
he needed to "catch-up.' After
partaking Of very dainty re-
freshments served with sprays
of flowers that were pinned on
as souvenirs of the occasion, each
guest departed feeling that this
had been an evening of rare
pleasure and undivided enjoy
ment. The guests present We're:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
Taken Up.

On my place mar Dr. a. 9. Clark -
about o miles southeast Of Raynr. IS days
ago one sorrel horse about II hands high.
bald face. urbrarceh, about years Old,
Owner can secure same by proving owner
ship and paying costs.
DAVID SPELL, Ridge, Ia.
4 I. Jan. 10, 1908.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
For Sale.

Fifty arpents of excellent land adjoining
scott. Price, reasonable. Terms made
easy if required Apply to Gus. A. Breaux,
attorney, Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10
A pUMpER.

The Gazette is informed that the
HeywOods are getting the neces-
sary apparatus for their second
well at Anse Labute which, from
all indications, will develop into
a good pumper.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-10

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
John Nickerson and her charm
ing daughter, Mrs. @. K. Oar
ling, entertained at very ele-
CANT reception from four to six.
The picturesque Niclkerson home
in Sterling Grove was trans
formed into veritable garden
of flowers and plants.
Graceful garlands of holly and