davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

opportunity to say something tor
themselves. You can't raise
family with a broomstick. You
must get the love and confidence
of your children.
81 like to see the husband take
his wages home on Saturday nights,
gather the family around the
hearthstone and decide how to
spend the money. Husbands
should tell their wives all the Sc
crets, and they will help to pay off
the debt they've been hiding for
three or four years. Some men
never tell their wives anything un-
til they get into trouble. Then
they are the most humble men in
the world"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

IaeqNfftak, and hand claps and
handshaking were the order of the
day. Thus ended one of the big
gest eXcitements in any part of our
connection for years.
DR.. Cole deserves congratula-
tions. He defended the good
name and Christian honor of the
A. NJ. f. Church, and Ransom is
three times stronger today than he
has ever been in his life.
No one came TO accuse or sent
a SctnttZa Of evtdence against
him. We have written this some
what lengthy review to let the
slanderers of our church see that
there was no disposition to cover,
conceal, evade, dodge or comprom-
Use; so the church is vindicated.
and Ransom IS acquitted and
himself again.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
Danger in OVercOnfid ence.

The Republican leaders and
managers as a rule are thoroughly
eonfdent of Republican success
d the coming elections; and
herein lies the danger of defeat.
Time and again, especially in off
FEARS, on account of overconh-
aence has victory been turned into
Defeat, and it is sometimes the
BASE, notably so in the year of
1902, when the country was at the
high water mark of prosperity, the
people wanted a change which
ihey got, with Coxey's Army and
sOup houses thrown in. So it be-
hOOves those who stand for the
principles of Republicanism as
advocated by our strenuous Chief
Executor to pay the minutest care
10 every detail of educating the
voters, and the dangers that would
accrue to a Democratic national
victory at this time. Here In
Montana we have a congressman
70 elect, and members of the legis :
lature who will elect a United
States senator to succeed w. A.
LARK; it therefore behooves our
people to look well to their welfare
Oy taking an active interest not
Only in the general election, but in
'ne primaries, and help select
gOod men for these various posi-
IOns to the end that all may join
y unfolding the principles which
VIII insure continued prosperity
and contentment in our land. Ma
uOnally we have nothing to ex-
pect from the democracy, and
unto this date there can be nc
possible ! inducements for our peo-
pc TO support the democracy
wherein vital principles are al
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
BISHOP TURNER SPEAKS ON
RANSOM CASE.
The Trial and AquittsI Of DIR. Ran
som.

Editorial from Voice of the People,
Bishop H. NJ. Turner, Editor, Atlanta, Ga. }
The newspapers, especially the
colored portion, had been Oh the
rampage for several weeks about
Rev. DIR. r. c. Ransom being un-
der the influence of ardent spirits
at Normal, Ala, but we took no
part in this garrulous prattle, as
President Council had seen moth
ing. and as tao persons 70hO h9e
IN atlanta, and 7OhOSe 70O11a IS
6eyOnd question, testified that
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
| PEACE
PROSPERITY !!
|UNION!!!
Bishop Grants Visit

r..,v citizen of Helena would proht Oy
..1;no the lecture to be delivered by
sbAop Grant at the Auditorium Monday
lining. The Bishop is one OF America 5
:, men and the city is highly honored
his nresence, and his lecture OH "Prob
4, that Confront the American People, no
=, will be a rare treat. His wide and
+. ed experience, with philosophical ana
!. Ir,D, mind will, beyond peradventure
l.r,ish food for thought and action that will
all times an upward trend; and we
merely trust that the people of Helena will
.sor,ciate the opportunity of seeing and hear
II one of Americas foremost and aOle't
st,ens upon this occasion.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
CHURCH NOTES

Bishop A. Grant, D. D., will
preach at st. James A. d. E.
Church at IL a. m, and at 8 D. m.
and will address the Sunday School
at 3 p. m. The whole day will be
a rallying day to raise Educational
money ~for Western University
amp we hope all will come pre-
pared to help us.
Monday evening, Aug. 18th, at
8 p. m. the Bishop will lecture at
the Auditorium. Everybody should
hear this wonderful man, both in
preaching and lecturing. All are
made welcome to these Services.
Rev. Jordan Allen, Pastor.
The Fair at the St. James A. M.
E. Church was complete success,
both financially and socially. The
articles that were made by the
Sewing Circle, were well made and
very attractive, There were ever
SO many useful articles for sale.
which speaks we'll for the Ladies
of the Circle, in their efforts to
have such display. Never before
has Helena had such fine display
of useful articles, where all kinds
OF needlework, from the simplest
to the most difficult drawnwork
and Battenburg. The interior Of
the Church was beautifully deco
rated,-in going in one would for
get that it was the little Fifth Ave.
Church the transformation was
enough to make one think he was
in Fairyland. The booths seemed
to be the work of an artist, so ar
tistically were they arranged. The
uccess of the Fair is due to Mrs.
Meeks, Harrison, Baker, Matthews,
Johnson, Bramwell, and Miss Min
ME Johnson, who worked faithfully
to have complete success. The
Fair was closed by concert, which
was very much enjoyed by all
present. Recitations by Miss
Richardson, and Little Burnice
Cole deserves special mention in
fact. all rendered their parts we'll.
Thus closed the most successful
Fair ever held at the St. James
A. NJ. E. Church of Helena.
The Ladies of the Sewing Circle
extend their heartfelt thanks to
Mr. B. J. o. Annette for his able
assistance in making the booths,
also to all others who so ably
assisted him.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
Prof. Booker 7. Washington,
Kansas City.

Inc NdubdS OlJy oCdT OF last
Saturday gives the following &C
count of Booker T Washington's
address in Kansas City:
Booker /. Washington spoke
yesterday to 500 Negroes in tent
on the West Side. 1t was a thor
oughly appreciative and enthusi-
astic audience that cheered the
homely philosophy, the good ad-
vice and encouraging words of the
noted leader. Continued applause
greeted the speaker when he said:
There is no race in the world
that | am so proud of as the Ne
gro race. l wouldn't belong to
any other race if l could. If God
should take me up into Heaven
and order to make me over as l
should desire, would say, Make
me a black man.
"The home life has a very vital
and practical application to Chris
tianity," he said. History teach
es that people who have practiced
the most Christianity have had the
most homes. Fundamentally we
should get to the point where every
one of our people would own his
home. One weakness of our race
is that we have too many shanties.
Many of our people are living in
filthy back alleys. One thing
about the Negroes of the South is
that while poor they can live on
the farms and get plenty of good
pure air. They are an ignorant
but not a degraded people.
"When l say home mean a
house with several rooms in it,
enough to give privacy and con-
venience. There should be yard
with grass and flowers. 1t should
be a home that the boys and girls
will remember in after life, no
matter how far they may wander.
Such a home always eXerts help.
full influence. Make it just as
beautiful as you can. Put good
carpets on the floors, hang pictures
on the walls, have a good weekly
paper, and a daily paper. Above
all have a beautiful bathroom.
Get the bathroom first, if neces-
sary, and build the house around
it. A good bathroom in a home
goes a long wsy toward civiliza-
ton; a long way toward Chris
tianity.
"I don't believe it is possible for
people to live in a rented one-room
cabin down here, and go all at
once into big white mansion up
yonder.
"To keep peace and happiness
at home have a definite time for
each meal of the day. At my
house l have my breakfast at 7
O'Clock every morning. Each
meal should be made a time of
sacrament, the most holy time in
the day. The wife should see that
everything is neat and attractive.
A man and a woman are not likely
to quarrel over table when they
have a pretty bouquet of flowers
between them. Another sign of a
well-regulated household is a
broom. I've seen whole house
holds stopped for ten minutes
when the time came to find the
broom. 1t is hard to find clock
| in house that is not telling lie
every minute of the day. l pay a
boy to regulate my clock every
Monday morning. 1t pays.
"There should be definite time
for the family to gather and talk
over affairs. Give the children an
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

OFFICIAL NEGLIGENCE STILL
RE|GNS SUPREME IN HELENA.

NotaOithStandlng tie exposures made BY tie
PLA/WD EALER relatlUe TO ObeR gam6Ltng
tie SaOO'w officials Of the Lac continue to neg
Lect, and refuse to perform their duties. 1t
looks nO7O more than eVer like GRAFT.
For fear that the officers think our refer
enceS are am6tgu0uS and 0OhOlLy unintell1gi-
6le, IN Our next issue qOe shall enaeagOr to
make Our position more definite and certain.
IN this issue we shall spare none. Those
70hO d0 not qOant to be IN tie Hmelight had
better look Out and not let the PLAIN
DEALER man see gen Uiolatfng any Lac.
If tie officials continue to make the people
suspect GRAFT, the first thing they knO7V
they qVlU haze Grand Jury to contend
qOfth and WHO WILL BE ABLE TO
STAND
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

A Mr.. Moore of Butte conf
Ieutly predicts the election OF
byan in 1908; about all the con-
.Olation the democrats have got
4 national elections for the last
i wears is to congratulate each
Dther a-plenty before the election.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
as to Local Political Hunors.

N conversation with a promi-
u'n' Republican official a few days
as ~ VINO was elected by Republi
s1n'' IN reference to majority of
'a'Of Llndsay's appointments be-
NS. IS .Oeeamocratic, e he explained to us
'ua' the tendency of the times
20 recognize merit, sort of
NV aSfl'ten civil service, as it were.
th... H. men, anyhow, he explained,
sa taa' In local affairs politics cut no
.s sue Now if this official can
'u 70 take this stand what does
'' Or the stalwarts expect of the
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
BISHOP GRANTS ITINERARY.
Saturday at 1926 P. M.

Arrives Helena, Saturday at 1926 p NJ
breaches at St James Church, Sunday at IL A. Nj.
Addresses Sabbath School at St James Sunday at P. NJ
breaches at St James Sunday evening at P. M.
Lecture at Auditorium Monday evening at 73o M Sub
iect: Problems Confronting the American People"
At the conclusion Reception will be rendered the
Bishop at St James Church, Cor Fifth Ave. and Hoback
Street.
Departs from Helena Tuesday A. M for Spokane Wash
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10
h MONTANA PLAINDEALER.

-, weekly by The Montana
O''' pIaindeaIer Company
,,cc EDITOR.
,.,;oD $500 per year, Strictly in Ad-
.dv,rtising Rates on Application.
..oond-class matter April ~
-n'''' Post Office at Helena, Montana,
= -. ~ Act of Congress of March s. 1879
n Communications to The Montana
' p,iDd.aler, I9 South Main Street.
Helena, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

they came aOtfh the Doctor
from HuNkSVflEe, Aka., TO Chat
taNO0ga, Tenn, OVer a AHNdred
miles, and they Saa0 no S1gns
Iof tne6rzatfON either an posture
or conversation.
But, as everybody knows, we
hate liquor as we do the devil, and
regard everybody a fool who
drinks it. And as for a preacher
using it as a beverage, we would
walk ten miles to hear a jackass
bray before we would walk fifty
yards to hear him preach. Indeed
we would not hear a liquor-drink-
ing preacher babble in the pulpit
at all, especially colored preacher,
for he has no brains to waste.
While at Wilberforce, Bishop
Arnett and the House of Bishops
requested us to hold the New York
and New England Conferences,
and we consented to do so. But
remembering the newspaper rumor
we returned and begged to be ex-
cused, but no excuse would be
accepted. We like and admire the
accused, and wanted to take no
hand in what might have been a
calamity. We returned home,
however, and 7Or0te TO ReV. d.
n. Graham, who made some
scurrilous remarks to the House
of Bishops about DIR Ransom
which, by accident, we did not
have read to them, but we never
theless wrote the said Graham if hC
had any evidence that would estab
lish bacchanaliAn inebriety agains
the accused, to meet the New Eng
land Conference in Providence
R. l., as lie had made such positiv,
indictments, and doubtless Crimina
tions to the House Of Bishop
against the Doctor. We ais
aOr0fe TO some other parties, aVh
assumed TO knOaO much, If m
NOR as entitled to any consider
attON. And after /, Hem,
McNeaL Turner, had aOrzIte,
to them on my official PAPER,
proceeded to New York to hol,
that conference, and queried frOn
day to day how poor Ransom
would come out at the New Eng
land Conference. But at the tim
appointed the Conference met, ant
we began the transaction of busi
ness, and proceeded until the ex
animation of characters came VI
for consideration.
The Conference roll was called
and all passed except DR.. Ransom
who was marked 6y ReV. {. I
Cole. An executive session wa
called, and the temporary mark
were taken up. Dr. Cole took tn
E floor, and, like a whole man, as h
is, made a powerful argument 70
= the Christian honor and reputation
of the Conference, and reviewed
the newspaper rHmOrS and III
public cOnfa6ulataORS, and I'll
other chli-chat 70hich had al
t1acted no ordinary attention.
DIR. Ransom arose when hi
time arrived, and made a might,
speech and a powerful defense
} Men listened, and wept like chill
dren, and the writer himself had t
.e use his handkerchief more tina
k once, and after about two hour
the DOci0Y 7VaS unanimously al
h. quiftea, and his characfe
: passed, DR.. CoLc VOtfRg far IN
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-10

The Ladies of the Sewing Circle
extend their heartfelt thanks to
Mr.. B. J. O. Annette for his able
assistance in making the booths,
also to all others who so ably
assisted him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
BEE KEEPERS IN SESSION.
Reports of Honey Crop and Smelter
Smoke Damage Given.

The BeekeeperS' association met yes
terday in the representatives hall III
the city and county building in their
semi-annual convention. Damage by
smelter smoke to the bee colonies and
the crop of honey i'm Utah county were
discussed. According TO the report pre-
scented by John P. Wright and E. S.
Iovesy of Salt Lake. within the past
Ten years 10000 colonies of bees have
been killed in Utah county. There are
now about twenty colonies in the cOun-
ty. Some of them are diseased from
being poisoned by the smoke. and the
crop in Utah county will be light. 1t
was reported yesterday that three of
the smelters had settled with the men,
bers of the association in Utah county.
Suit will be fled against the others
within the next month for damages to
this years crops.
Renorts were made by T. w. Young
Of Emery county and r. a. Lowe Of
Sewer county that the crops there are
IN good condition and that the bee COLI
pnies are thriving. In Davis and Tooele
counties the crop of honey will not be
large this year. Some of the bees are
diseased and are not thriving.
President Z. s. LOvesy was chairman
during the convention. After the re-
ports were heard from various parts of
the state a general discussion was held
in regard TO prevention of diseases
among bees. Among those present at
the convention were: Walter Cox, VIII
liam A. Bills John Terry. MILFORD Bel
Hston. James Nelson and George Hone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
NIGHT OF song AND STORY
Entertainers From the Banks and
BraeS of Bonnie Scot
land.

The Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium was filled
to overflowing last evening, the occa-
sion being the entertainment by Miss
Mamie Strachan and Gavin Spence. I'M
der the auspices of the Salt Lake This
tie Social club.
Mr.. Gavin and Miss Strachan are. as
their names imply, Scotch, and their en-
teftaInment is as thoroughly Scotch as
they are themselves. Songs both senti-
mental and humorous, the pipes and
graceful Scottish dances contributed to
an evening which it is SAFE to say will
1--we long in the memories of those who
were fortunate enough to attend
GAVIN spence is a man who has tray
eled and observed, and some of the ac-
counts Oh his experiences are both in
structlVe and amusing. In addition to his
aolnty as lecturer he is gifted with
and range which is extraordinary. Miss
Strachan is equally pleasing. but the
nigh water mark of enthusiasm was
probably reached when the two sang a
number of duets in the broad Scotch
of their native land
Little Miss Craig. native of the land
or the thistle. who has been in this
country put three weeks. contributed ma
IeTlalIy TO the evenings enjoyment with
number OF Scottish dances to the ac-
Compartment Of the bag pipes in the
hands or her brother. Both these peoDle
are artists of recognized ability and
many and hearty were the encores thnI.
received. ~
The audience was thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the work of the performers.
ana as "a result there was not a dull mo-
ment from the opening number 10 the
mai fall of the curtain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
SMOOT SHAKES
FIST At MOVIE
Apostle Becomes Extremely
Angered Over Criticism of
His Political Course.
DEMOCRAT STANDS GROUND
DECLARES PROVO MANS AC-
TONS BROUGHT MUCH WOE.

Apostle Reed Smoot began the county
campaign yesterday where he left off the
city campaign last fall-shaking his fist.
Apostle Smoot. as a politician. shook
his fist at many persons. including mem
bers of his own church, the day of the
city election and the day following. in
his ardor and anger. Yesterday he shook
1t at James II. Moyle who is also Nor
mon, and who has publicly criticised
apostle Smoot for his activity in politics
because IL has brought trouble to the
state and for other reasons
The episode took place in the forenoon
In the of1lce OF Martineau & Clark in The
Herald building meeting of the di-
been called there to take up a business
matter The directors present were John
Clark, Bishop George Romney and
MessTs. SmOot and Moyle.
Mr.. Smoot asked Mr.. Moyle if ii were
true he had said in his Saltair speech last
August that 'Smoot is the sole cause of
the American party"
aid not say you were the sole cause, "
replied Mr.. Moyle, in substance, but /
said you were the principal cause, and L
stand by that statement.
This provoked Mr. SmOot to instant
wrath. He denied the statement and at
tackled MIR. MOyie and his position. Mr..
Moyle stood his ground. He maintained
that the candidacy of Apostle Smoot for
the senate and his election had resulted
in opening old sores and had brought woe
t. the church and to Utah.
Mr.. SmOOt became vehement. The voices
could be heard In the hallway as they
were raised in the heat of the discussion.
Finally. Mr.. SmOOt shook his fist at
MIR. Moyle in angry emphasis of one of
his statements. Theh others who We're
present finally succeeded in calming the
II Dubbed waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
OFFERS REWARD OF $500.
Governor Cutler Issues the Formal
Proclamation.

Governor Cutler yesterday made the
following proclamation. offering re-
ward for the arrest of the robbers of the
McWhirter brothers: 80
Whereas. on or about Sept 10, 1906
at a rooming house in Salt Lake CITY,
the crime of grand LARCENY was commit
ted. William and Alexander McWhirter
being robbed of a large sum of money:
and whereas. the commission OF the SAID
crime is charged against the following
named persons: James Donaldson, John
Doe Bell alias w w. Bell. whose other
and true name is to me unknown; John
Doe Davis, alias Charles Hemenway,
whose other and true name is to me I'M
known; John Doe Mitchell, whose true
name is Larry O'Brien, and Richard Roe
Davis, whose true name is John O'Brien;
Now. therefore, /, John G. Cutler, gov
ernor of the state of Utah. do, by virtue
of the power vested in me, offer re-
ward of five hundred dollars $4,000 for
the arrest and conviction Of any or all
of the persons named above as being
charged with the crime herein specified.
In the event that two or more of these
persons are apprehended and convicted,
the amount named herein will be equit-
ably divided among those entitled to the
reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK
Eastern Capitalists Complete Inves-
tlgation of Public Service
Company Plans.

The committee representing the Cam
ltal Trust company of Columbus. O..
which has been in town for some DAVIS
looking over the proposed sites of the
new power plants WHICH will be erected
by the Salt Lake Public Service com
pany, which is being financed by the
capital Trust company, left for the
east again on Thursday night.
The committee made a thorough in
Yesugation of the plans of the Public
Service company and, after talking
with the leading bankers and business
men OF the city, announced itself well
satisfied with the investment. w. H
Schott, the engineer under whose direc-
ton the work of building the various
plants Will be carried on. will leave
Chicago for Salt Lake on Tuesday
next, and Immediately on his arrival
construction work Will be commenced.
Mr.. Schott is general manager of the
Public Utilities corporation of New Jer-
sey which owns and operates no less
than eleven electric power and heating
plants throughout the east.
That part of the plant to receive At
tention first will be the central power
and heating station at First South and
Third West streets. Work on the three
power plants in the Big and Little Cot
tonwood canyons will be commenced
shortly afterward and pushed to a con-
clusion just as rapidly as possible.
F. b. Temple, who, with his associ-
ates. has contracted to underwrite the
bonds of the company also left on
Thursday, after expressing the greatest
confidence in the outcome of the enter
prise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
WARM WEATHER Will HELP
Now Is The Time to Get Rid of Your
Catarrh by Using Hyomei.

Every one who is afflicted with ca
tarrh should take advantage of the
warm weather to get rid of this an
moving and distressing disease for the
right treatment in August and Sep
TENDER will give benefit much more
quickly than in the winter and early
spring
The germ killing and health giving
Hyomei when breathed in the summer
months has an even more beneficial
action than when used in the colder
weather. 1t is Natures own remedy
for the cure of catarrh 1t goes to
the most remote air cells in the nose.
throat and lungs, killing and driving
from the system the catarrh germs.
Hyomel is the simplest, most pleas
catarrh that has ever been discovered.
1t is sold by F. c.. Schramm under a
guarantee to refund the money If it
does not give complete satisfaction.
At this season of the year the first
days use of Hyomei will show a de-
cided Improvement in health, and in a
short time there will be no further
trouble from catarrh.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
The complete outfit costs but 81 90, ex-
ira bottles soc, and if after using. you
say it has not helped you, F. c.
Schramm will return your money.
For sale by
F. c. Schramm,
Cor First South and Main streets.
Where the cars stop.