davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24
Special Correspondence ofthe Bee
Tt has been cold, disagreeable and

Special Correspondence ofthe Bee.
It has been cold, disagreeable and
rainy.
Frank Brown of Kalispell is in the
city this week taking a vacation from
his duties as assistant in the county
clerks Office. ,
James A. Talbot, G. G. Miller and
Charlie Olson returned from the Oil
fields Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter
Rita are spending the week at Lake NC
Donald.
Peter Kennedy from Lake City, Colo,
is visiting here with his brothers, j. j.
and James Kennedy.
Mrs. Classic Wiseman of Spokane Is
visiting friends in Columbia Falls this
week. ~.
Fay Clayton, Ted Kennedy, r. L. Oil
yer. DIR. Carver and Frank Brown are
taking vacation this week at Whitetish
lake.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and children OF Men,
ominee. Mich, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kiley. Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Kiley are sisters.
The stone foundation is laid for the
addition that Frank Coombs is going TO
build to his house this fall.
G. s. Hockett is another victim OF the
saw. He got his hand cut very badly
while working around the cutoff saw at
F.. j. Murray & Co.'S mill.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24
ALTERATION.
Charles ]. Poole of Nashua Found in
Kalispell.

On July 10 Charles j. Poole, cashier
of the banking house of Lipman Loser,
Nashua, Iowa, disappeared from his
home and nothing was heard of him UNI
til last week, when Deputy Sheriff
Hoover noticed man answering the de-
scription of the missing cashier, and upon
engaging him in conversation, learned
that he was the party for whom his
family and friends were looking. With
out betraying to Mr.. Poole any knowl-
edge of his sudden disappearance, Mr.
Hoover cultivated his friendship and
Immediately telegraphed to the father,
Abraham Poole, at Polo, Illinois, and to
his wife at Nashua, both parties arriving
in Kalispell last Monday evening. From
the Nashua papers it is learned that the
man had been in i'll health for several
months, and that he had wandered away
in a moment of alteration which fact
was fully confirmed when his wife and
father arrived. For time he failed to
recognize either, and although appar-
emily rational, his mind seemed blank
regarding the events of his past life and
it was not until the names of his little
daughters were mentioned that the
memory began to weave the threads
of the past into tangible facts. OF
a sudden the veil WHICH seemingly
obscured his reason, lifted and then the
recognition of wife and father followed,
The unfortunate man was kindly cared
for and last night the reunited family
left for their Iowa home.
There was nothing wrong in his ac-
counts at the bank. his books being
found in perfect condition,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Gathering of the Educators in kalls'
pell. Interesting Session.

Flathead county institute convened at
the High school room in Kalispell Mon
day, August 20, 1900, at 8 o'clock a. M,
Miss Fanny l.. Spurck, county superin-
tendent, presiding.
Instructors A. Carleton, state su-
perintendent; Prof. ID. r. Sanders OF
Dillon and Miss Ida M. Kittlaus OF
Helena.
The following teachers were enrolled
Jennie G.. Eaton, Carrie f. Thwaites, b.
L. Geddes, Alice G. Horribly, Mrs. Ger
trude Curtis of Glenn, Mamie r. Green
man, Maud Kimmerly, Anna Gallinger
Ida V. Turney, Grace A. Conklin, Mary
T.. Crane, Alice Palmer, Martha Costich
of Tobacco, Lillian Morrill, of Holt, Mrs
Nellie J. Hopkins of Holt, Jessie Hall
Alta Palmer, Mae Valentine of Columbia
Falls, Mae Miller, r. E. Hammond.
The institute opened by the singing OF
"America," scripture reading and prayer
by Rev. r. M. Craven.
State Superintendent Carleton first
addressed the institute in a general way
urging the teachers to be regular in at
tendance, etc.
Prof. Sanders then took up the sub
ject of language.
After intermission Miss Miller pre-
sented the subject OF physical exercise
Miss Kittlaus took up the subject OF
primary reading, followed by physical
exercise, conducted by Miss Miller.
Prof. Sanders took up the subject OF
history.
Afternoon session Opening exercises
omitted
Miss Kittlaus took up the subject OF
geography.
Miss Miller Physical exercise.
Prof. Sanders Arithmetic, advanced
Miss Kittlaus- Drawing.
Question Box-Miss r. j. Eaton, Miss
Zaido Albritton.
The following additions were made to
the enrolment: Susie p. Wilson, Ora
Willoughby Agnes Berne, Nellie Brown
Sevoli Netf, Columbia Falls; Irvan Rob
inson, Hartman Robinson, Helen Dunn
Queenie Mcintosh, Bertha j. Trueman
Maud Schonfeldt, Hilda Hoist, Nettie
Hoist E. Frances Ferguson, Alice Pom
eroy, j. A. Donnelly, Katherine Maloney
=. E. OShea, Mary A. Miller Mrs r. b.
Hammond, Miss Pauline.
The institute then adjourned until
Tuesday morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Prof. Hammond will remain in the city
until school opens.
State Superintendent Carleton and
Prof. Sanders will return home by way
of the lake.
Miss Maggie Thebo has gone to Seat
tie to join her brother Charles. They
will proceed at once to Dawson City,
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Listle we're out hunting
last week. Mrs. Listle brought down
ten birds in eleven shots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly have returned
from hunting trip in the Tobacco
Plains country.
Mrs. Mary Ryan of st. Paul is guest
at the West.
Mrs. L. Tinkel is spending week at
Flathead lake.
Mrs. J. II. Walker entertained a party
of ladies at her residence Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Rose and Mrs. Alice Aubrey of
Browning are guests of M. D. Baldwin.
Miss Mae Cromwell stopped over in
Kalispell Monday and Tuesday to visit
her brother, G. L. Cromwell. The lady
was en- route to her home in Portland,
Or, from two months visit to her
uncle, Rear Admiral Cromwell, at Ports
mouth, N. H.
Jim O'Meara has come over from
Butte to spend few weeks at the
pleasure resorts in this vicinity.
Harry Hilburn is in the city visiting
his brother and other friends. Harry is
walking with cane now, owing to a
severe attack of the govt.
Phil. Jacoby left last night for a
months visit to New York.
r. N. Eaton starts Tuesday next for a
weeks outing in the vicinity of Swan
lake.
Father Gallagher will leave for Helena
Sunday evening, to attend the Catholic
conference which convenes Tuesday.
James Mullaney of Dillon, Mont, is
in the city visiting his brother William.
Mrs. Younch is in the city from Bryan,
Ohio, visiting her son.
J. ID. Posten from Libby is in Kalis-
pell today on business.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24
An Attractive Lot OF Lion Coffee Premi
ums i'm Fitch's Drug Store Window.

We frequently hear the claim, some
thing given for nothing" but do not often
see an actual demonstration of the prin-
ciple, like the display of Lion Coffee
premiums now on exhibition in Fitch's
drug store window.
Here are many valuable articles, all
given free for the lion heads, cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers. These are not
cheap articles, but comprise clocks, UNI
brellas, watches, gold rings and jewelry,
besides many things useful and orna-
mental in the household, or will be en-
joyed by the children, Lion Coffee fully
deserves the popularity which it has
gained, because of it's superior strength
and flavor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24
Tuesdays Session.

At 8 a. m. the institute was called to
order and the program, as laid down in
that governing the proceedings of the
institute, was carried out.
The first number of tho exercises was
spelling, which was exemplifed by Miss
Ida Kittlaus.
Prof. Sanders then followed with q
talk and illustration of literature.
Miss Mary Miller then explained ply
Steal culture to the class, which was an
interesting study.
Miss Kittlaus then presented primary
reading, which occupied considerable
time.
Prof. Sanders followed i'm history and
then Miss Kittlaus closed the morning
session with the subject of geography.
In the afternoon Prof. Sanders pre-
sented the subject of Advanced Arith
metic,' which occupied nearly an hour
and proved interesting instruction to the
teachers present.
Physical culture, drawing and ques
ton box occupied the balance of the
time allotted to the days demonstrations
During the day the following visitor.
were registered at the institute: Capt
Hillman, Miss Nellie Torkeleson, Mis-.
Leland, Mr.. Leland, Miss Tobie, J. X
Long, Mrs. j. G.. Johnston, Rev. Cloves
Wednesdays Session.
The institute opened with singing fol
lowed by recitation by Lillian Ham
mond.
The state superintendent took up tn,
subject of spelling.
Miss Kittlaus then took up the stud,
of geography.
Prof. Sanders then presented the sub
ject of literature.
At the afternoon session committe,
was appointed to arrange for the luncl
for the excursion as follows: Mrs. Crane
Mrs. Geddes, Miss Eaton, Miss Thomp
son and Miss Horribly.
A committee on resolutions was an
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24

pointed as follows Miss Valentine, Mrs.
Hammond, Miss Pomeroy.
Miss Kittlaus took up the subject of
drawing, Prof. Sanders took up the sub
ject of literature and then the institute
adjourned to meet at $50 p. m. in the
Baptist church to listen to a lecture by
State Superintendent Carleton.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24
Thursdays Session.

The institute reassembled at 8:45, Rev.
Day opening the exercises with prayer,
scripture reading and song.
Miss Kittlaus took up the work of
reading, followed by physical exercise
conducted by Miss Miller.
Prof. Sanders gave a talk on language
after which the following committee was
appointed on resolutions upon the death
of Mr.. J. j. Kimmerly: Miss Trumper,
Miss Ferguson and Miss Eaton.
Prof. Sanders then presented the sub
ject of the 7th grade history, followed
by State Superintendent Carleton on
spelling.
The afternoon session was adjourned
at 2::}O in order to attend the funeral of
j. }. kimmerly.
The following are the resolutions of
condolences:
WHEREAS, An all wise Providence has
removed from us Mr.. j. j. Kimmerly,
the father of one of our teachers; there
fore be it
Resolved, That we, as members of the
Flathead County Institute, express to
the bereaved family our sympathy in
their atfliction.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family and to the
press of the city for publication.
e. FRANCES FERGUSON,
JENNIE G. EArON,
MAY TRUMPER,
Committee on Resolutions.
The institute is still in session. The
adjournment occurs this evening, and
tomorrow the teachers take an outing on
Flathead lake.
The superintendent and teachers of
the county are pleased to see the interest
taken by the outside public in the pro
ceedings of the institute, which has been
the most interesting educational gather
ing ever assembled in this city.
County Superintendent Miss Fannie
Spurck desires to thank the teachers
and those who have visited the sessions
of the institute for their presence and
words of encouragement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24

The strange part of the affair is that
Mr.. Poole has no recollection of leaving
Nashua and can give no account of
where he has been since leaving Iowa.
He seemed to be in Strengthened circum-
stances and Mr.. Hoover looked after
him, letting him have money, for which
favor Mr.. Poole wanted to repay him by
assisting in his Office work.
During the interval between Mr.. Hoo
ver's discovery that he had found the
wanderer and the arrival of Mrs. Poole
and his father, Mr.. Hoover endeavored
to learn something of the mans past
history, but could gain nothing as the
man seemed to have not the faintest idea
of Nashua or any place except Kalispell
and he could not tell how long he had
lived here. He has greatly improved in
mind and it is believed that with rest
of both mind and body for few months
he will fully recover his faculties.
He has worked constantly in the L.
Loser banking establishment for four
teen years and his employers hold him
in high favor and he is also considered
by the community in which he lives as
man of sterling character. His misfor-
tune is to be deplored.
Mrs. Poole feels very grateful for the
kindness extended to her husband and
herself and will ever have warm place
in her heart for the people who have
been ever ready to tighten their burdens
during the trying hours.
Mr.. and Mrs Poole have several
friends in this vicinity which may ac
count for his wandering SO far west.
Two impounded horses were sold this
morning by Marshal johnson for sc per
head.
John Myers has purchased the corner
lot on Second avenue west and Third
street upon which he will erect build
ing.
The Kalispell Brick Company have
inst completed their second kiln of brick.
i u 10 vi I'LL CACcllcllU u udHuJ uAN u SooA
color.
The Kalispell hotel will open for bust
ness Sunday under the management OF
M. Hoskins. Everything is being refitted
and the house put in first class repair.
Special attention will be paid to the
comfort of guests.
Forest supervisor w. ]. Bremen has
this week added five men as rangers to
his force. They will range north-ea OF
Kalispell upon the reserve.
J. E. Lewis, proprietor of the Gaylord
hotel at Columbia Falls is in town today,
Mr.. Lewis has just recovered from Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever.
Came to my place about April LIST, one
gray horse branded thus on left
shoulder; weighs about ten /hundred
pounds and is collar marked. Owner
can have same by paying advertising
and pasture, or I will claim the same
after 30 days for bill.
FRANK HOLLAND. Holt. Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-24
COLUMBIA FALLS DEPARTMENT.

Communications
lbe made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

To TnE EDITOR OF hi SUr -sS' IhLva
read with interest ,he various letters which have up
pearrd in your columns relative 10 conditions eIi1Nn2
IN the management OF pasSen ger uaf1c on the lines
q. tho Graud Central end Hudson River Railroad,
and ! would like W add my latest experience OF dis.
con- fort and Inconvenience. 1 have suffered many
things from Americas greatest railway" but tho
climax was reached to-day. WHEN thn local express
NO. o., due Al the GRAND Central station al 1910
4. NJ, was slxty-nye minutes lato on arrival, thirty
I'VE minutes having been spent In the sliding tunnel
The train left this place on time. 6BS A. NJ, but the
delay began At Duchess Junction. where many pas
srngers we're taken on. After that We were shuaed
on three times 10 permit other trains 70 60 by, snd
or arrival the station was 70 congested hs, wo ver,
LEFT At the extreme gu ter end Of the platform
Presumably, the delay was oocasiOned BY the 10
turning crowds which had besn AIKEN on, al excursion
rate, for Labor Day, but IL " ould seem thu, a great
corporation should he sufficiently versed In homsly
wisdom not 20 attempt SO large an undertaking uLs
less all details can be properly carried out Oh
NEW H~AMBURGH. n. Y, Sept. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

exfsts against Chinese goods. and. conse-
quently. tariff barriers might be erected
against them This objection Mr.. IRELAND
meets In two ways. In the first place,
the Incompatible cheapness OF Chinese
labor would enable tho Chinese producer
TO appeal, even In countries most hostile
n him, 70 the preference Of the majority
Of the people for the cheaper product.
In the second place. Chinese exporters
would not primarily aim 20 snpplant the
white man In his home markets, but rather
10 Gust him from the markets Of the tropical
and sub-tropical zones which offer the
bnghte5t prospects, Of future trade devel-
opment. Whatever increase may be looked
for in the trade n Europe and North Amer
ioa- g vastly greater proportional extension
may be expected In the trade Of tropical
and sub-tropioal countries. The white
man AZ home has reached such a high de-
gree Of efficiency as a producer md con-
sunser that the rate OF progress observed
during tho nineteenth Is unlikely to Be
maintained during the twentieth century.
The people Of the tropics and sub-tropics,
on tho other hand, are still in a very low
bAdNt VI IlDNllINNlN' t4llilThgg oAA' NANAi
value as IL proportionatety
small. Now. even II we omit from our cal
citations the possibility Of large portions
Of the tropics and sub|tropics be-
coming overwhelmingly Chinese In the
composition OF their population, 10 Is
evident that In these markets West
crn commodities would have to enter
Into q rivalry with Chinese products. and
the former would b. under grave disabil
itles by reason Of the latter's superior
~oheapness. Mr.. IRELAND thinks that the
areas In which the competition Of a vital
lied Chinese trade would DO most likely
70 affect American and European exports
are the following; India. Ceyion. Burmah.
Siam, the Straits Settlements, Borneo.
New Guinea. the Pacific Islands. tropical
Africa, Nautilus, Brazil, Peru, Chill,
Ecuador, Bolivia, Venezuela and the Cen
trial American republics, We ARE further
invited 10 note that. In each Of these coun-
tries, the Chinaman could settle and thrive,
and Ia some Of them he has already done
50, while, IN nest Of them. tbs white man
can never DO more than a temporary
resident. In the tropics the choice Of labor
era hes between the negro. tho East Indian
and the CAinlUlAn, The last named Is.
under all CIRCUMSTANCES. & teter work.
man than either Of the others. for he hGa
infinitely more industry than the first and
infinitely more strength and staying power
than the second.
On the whole. the prospect Of an awak-
ened China. able to undersell all oompot-
tors and perhaps driven. through the mar
row commercial policy Of many Of the CIV
illzed Powers into a fight for markets. Ia
one 70 give other nations pause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
An Open Letter to srr. Br, An.

Ny admiration is excited by tho sturdy tfterr,.
pTion you show 10 keep she country up to Its record
h its dealings with the Philippines
By sl means let US call a halt at once until We OBJ
tain their consent 70 be governed By Us. as We OBJ
tsined the consent Of tie people affected BY the Louis
lana purchase. let Us rot take another step untu We
ore assured u theft desire Ooone under our contnl IN
the same manner as We we're assured Ia the case Of
the FlondianA let u' put, II - a popular vote. rs We
cid when W ASKED the Inhabitants of q portion of
Mexico 70 oAs.in their iot With Us after the Mexican
War.
L., w plead with them As We piosded With the peo-
PIE OF Utah " come into our fold Let US persuade
them as We persuaded the Confe0oratas TO o6me back
Into the Union Aud - make assurance o. consent
ooubly SURE LEI US obtain the apprnvAl ~ AguiEAldo
and OF the chief Of escl sepaTAtT Vubc, a. we ONaincd
The approval Of the ALASKAN chiefs when We took over
theiI country from the Russians Finally. let us
have formal deed Of assent duly Attested. IS Ia the
case ~ Porto Itic'
By thus holding closely 70 the precedent establi.N "a
b. iNesr several cases Ee sAal preserve the oluntty
from dfiunR into . careless disregard Of tie great
principle enunctatsd in tue DrcAIstiou Of Ipdop-n-
cen"s. which you 50 coufag eously msiuta! ed on
every occasion, and which IS The watchVcrd u al
tue DcfaOcfAts
Appalling 10 this principle and ciung these en-
brnples In ilusfa IOn. your eloquent wnrds cannot
fail % awaken the deepest conviction OF your since. iry
aad Of your lofty .dsyotion 10 political ounslstency.
fJhBRoH. y, J., Sept o. A. II. SMITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
DICTATOR.
Consul-Ccneral EspInosa Does Not Recognize
Usurper Marloqutn,

tonsul-Gcneral EsplnOsa Does Not Recognize
Usurper harroquin,
According 10 a despatch received here yas-
terday from DoRota the usurpution OF the
Presidency Of Colombia b. Vice President
Marroquin and the imprisonmrnt Of Presi-
dent Sauolcluente az yiuatto. has caused a
graye situation. It Is feared that trouble
will result, NJ DR. SancleIuente has issued
q Vigorous protest against the cotton o. Die
tator MuToquin
Sohor FiuudO Espinosa, Colombian Con-
su-Gcrernl and Charge tot he United
States. n placed b. an awkward position by
appointed 10 oflC0 bv President Sat llemente
aid although Or. Marrvquiu has placed him
self n. tn head ui tho GovtIUIGeut, Seior
Fspinnsa ms decided To ignore lis aulLcr.ty.
Senior f~sptnosh said yesterday
4 bave heard u the ass unptOl Of Jowor
ciaNy. .UH'u he Is Teocg,4 zol NJ the legal
head Cf the Coluu blen ~Goyetnment, ! shall
NOT look upon hin n me legitimate President"
u wns the Government OF SanC.eincnfe which
purchased the steam Yacht Atalspta from
GeoIge !. Gould. SAo Is. now nj the Morse
ship yards Ga BROOKLYN aud has been covered
mo a ruuboat. She IL ready for SEQ and II Is
underwood was 20 have sailed tomorrow.
In Wow Of tho clrcxpgtances Il is probable
hat topH,-GnnerA Tsnin2sa viii NOT pernlt
who y PresiJent Of Colombia
Will the Conservative are fighting among
Themselves the LIBERAL rebels continue tSefr
progress. A cable DESPATCH rnceivad yoster-
day by Or. A. DtaZ Guerra sqid that tho main
force oi tho ~revolluonists has Invaded the
p6ve. o. Boyaca Is tie stG'e nearest B1sotL
The caIdtal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
TYPHOID
Rcappears Here with Returning Holiday
MnkeTs-Hore Expected Prom Paris.

Ash usual at this time Of tho year. there has
been a slight increase In the number Of typhoid
fover cases In New York, although the number
ot deaths has exceeded tho normal rate lut
little. Tho health authorities and the physician,
have learned 10 look for this increase every
year az the close II the summer season 10
ia agreed that most Of the cases Of TYPHOID
do not originate In tho city but at tho various
health resorts to which New Workers. 60 'oT
the hot weather There are hundreds of small
places where tho drinking water comes from
wells more or less contaminated
There are now In most Of the city Hospitals
about twice IS many typhoid cnses a. there
were n month Hgo The increase in deaths
as Yet Is no more than 10 per cent. Inquiry
at the various hospitals yesterday showed
that tho present increase Ia not considered
alarming
Boards record Of deaths said yesterday that
there might b. moro 'ases OF TYPHOID f,yct
this year than ever aud for causes over which
the health authorities have no control.
"In addition 70 tho number Of persona who
contract typhoid at the summer resortS In
this country" he SAID, there must he con-
sidercd those who have been abroad. ! have
noticed mat there Il q great deal OF TYPHOID
10 Paris uviT : 70 tho oJu'rGl.nAtAd water
supply Thousands n New iorAsrt iHNs
been IN Paris 'hts summer and Tn afraid wh.I
they begin coming home we will have. ma =
cases Of typhoid as the re'ult Of the ~infgetiua
Of MS who have stayed at home all suIutaer
needn't worry much about getting tcpAOid.
Tho only once 10 worry are those who hays
been AWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

Tho hearts OF all true anti-imperialsts were
gladdened yesterday by the publication Of the
formal Instructions given by their friend
AGUINALDo to his soldiers for the proposed
ca. ture OF Manila and massacre OF Americans
In January OF last year. "Red-hot ircn.as well
as boiling water. oil and molasses. rags soaked
In coal oil ready TO be lighted and thrown down
and veosels Allied With boiling water. allow and
molasseJ and other liquids were to DO thrown
upon the American troops from the housetops
by such tilpinos as could not hght otherwise;
while the fully equipped Filipino warriors were
to provide themselves with lanoes and arrows
with long sharp heads" so constructed that
In withdrawal from the bod the heads would
remain in the nesh."
Yet. savage as these atrocities would have
been, they are no less detesusble than the con-
duct OF AoUISALDo's allies here nulbuscadinS
as peaceful citizens under an ancient II dis
honorOd political banner. The dying words Of
LAYTON ara written In letters OF Ere upon
BRYAS's brow.