davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. F. Campbell and S. T. Fox were in
from La Sale, Tuesday.
j. Donnohue returned Tuesday from
visit to Missoula,
Lawyer Greenman returned from a
business trip to the country, Tuesday.
Grant Swaney has been absent from
the city on business the past week.
Miss Long, sister of Mr.. T. D. Long
departed for her home at Columbia City,
Indiana, Friday.
Mrs. Ayres, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. D. Long, has returned to
her home in Kansas City.
Miss Margaret Shelton has returned to
Spokane to complete her studies.
Mr.. G. D. Conrad started for Manlius,
New York, on Thursday. Mr.. Conrad is
attending st. Johns Military academy
and will finish a course of military in
struction there.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
Likely to Be Built on Flat
head Lake.
1T MEANS A RAILROAD
From Kalispell to the Head of the Lake,
Favorable Report on the Proposition.
Two Sites Located.

From reliable source comes the in
formation that John O'Brien, represent
ing j. j. Hill of the Great Northern, has
made favorable report upon the con-
structlon OF saw mills on or near Flat
head lake. There are said to be two
sites favorably located one on the bay
at the head of the lake and the other on
the slough on Flathead river near the
lake.
Mr.. OBrien has completed his obser-
vatlons of timber land on the Clearwater,
both forks of Flathead, Swan river and
Whitetish. He is reported to have been
much pleased and to have said that
either of the locations were favorably
situated to receive floating timber from
all the points he visited.
Should the mill be constructed it
would no doubt necessitate the building
OF railway to handle the output. Con,
ssequently railway to the lake is far
from an impossibility.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14

George F. Brown, of Libby, called on
friends Thursday.
S. D. Mccarthy was in from Libby
Thursday.
Miss Grace Conklin has entered the
Montana University.
Mrs. G. A. Gardiner and son have re-
turned from visit at Oak Cliff, Texas.
Miss Frances Colgan will close her
school of stenography next week.
Miss Alice Swaney has returned from
protracted visit in Virginia City.
Father Gallagher, accompanied by Mr..
Caplice. of Butte, departed for Columbia
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. F. A. Brown of Duluth, who has
been looking after legal affairs in the
city for some days, left for Spokane to-
day.
Phil ia CODY returned last night from
a business trip to New Yok, Philadelphia
and Washington.
Miss Lillian Lethelan of Butte arrived
in kalispell last night and is guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7, f. Butler.
Mr.. Henry Geich, who has established
the city Thursday.
Mr.. BENZ. johnson passed through
Kalispell Wednesday enroute from Port
land to his home at Chinook.
Mr.. G, A. Davis, of Shelby, is in the
city.
Mr.. Robert Burns of Tobacco plains
reports the range in good condition,
Mr.. William Inglis will leave for his
annual outing on the Blackfeet rescrva-
ton during the present week.
Mr.. b. j. Pugh, returned to his home
at Shelby, Thursday.
Mrs. T. M. Parr, of Nelson, b. c., is
visiting her father, Capt John Schaller.
CD, Cunningham of Chicago, repre-
senting Sprigg, Warren & Co., devoted
Thursday to kalispell.
Mrs Clemance Curtis is teaching a
private school nea Flathead lake.
Mrs Eustice of Spokane has arrived
at the Kalispell hospital. She is a trained
nurse of much ability and makes valu-
able addition to the staff.
Arthur Larivee of Poison was in he
city on business during the week.
James Conlon, who has been in the
east on business will return Saturday.
w. A. Curran of the lower valley dis
posed of his wheat at 60 cents.
Herman Humble of Lowe Tree visited
the city Thursday.
Cy Bryant, accompanied by his wife,
who has been seriously i'll, were in the
city Thursday. Mrs. Bryant will remain
and receive medical attention
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
A Crazy Deserter.

William Thomas, colored soldier,
was brought down from Libby Monday
night by Constable Teeters and lodged
in the county Jail upon the charge of
being insane. The unfortunate man
was found violently insane on the street
in Libby, but became Gained down after
his arrest and accompanied the officer to
this city peaceably. Upon being locked
up in the Jail, however, he again became
violent and kept the neighborhood of the
jail awake the balance of the night.
From conversation with the man it
was learned that he was a member of
Co. NJ Twenty fourth U, S. Infantry,
now stationed at Spokane, Wash. He
said he was native of Baltimore, Nd,
aged 36 and was serving second enlist
ment. He talks rational at times, but is
imbued with the idea that people want
to kill him. 1t is quite probable that he
will be taken in charge by the govern
ment and sent to the National Soldiers
home as soon as arrangements can be
made.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
Sudden Death.

A. NJ. Esler, the we'll known mining
man in charge of the operations at At
Ign, on the ceded strip, died very sud
denly Monday afternoon. The body, &C
companied by Mrs. Esler and daughter.
was taken to Blackfoot and shipped
from there to Helena
Mr.. Esler had bond on the mining
property he was developing and had just
finished the construction of concentra-
tor: 1t is not expected that his death
will Interfere seriously with the mining
operations.
The deceased gentleman was widely
known and respected throughout the en-
tire northwest. He was IS years of age,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
Schoolboys' suits, at Nathan Bros.

Money refunded if goods are not salts
factory at 1.-THE Fair
For everything in gents furnishing
goods, go to Nathan Bros.
Tickle your palate and tone your stom-
ach with Celery Gin Tonic.
Broderick & Walker are Headquarters
for cameras and photo supplies.
We are constantly shipping men east
for railroad work. Benham & Bush.
Go to Broderick & Walkers for any
thing you need in the Photographic line.
The "Conley Turban.' Something en-
tirely new. To be had only at Mrs. M,
J. Elliott's.
Get your fall or winter suits made at
Smiths tailor shop, and save money by
buying the best goods.
A speciality made of the finest domes-
tic and imported whiskies and brandies
for family and medicinal use. Every
thing exactly as represented. Kalisncll
Liquor & Tobacco Co.
Gentle and safe family driving horses,
good turn-outs and saddle horses at
Gravelle's stable, 302 Third street and
Second avenue west.
Men wanted at Benham & Bush's real
estate and employment office. The only
place in town where reliable help can be
obtained.
l have 100000 feet of lumber which
must be sold for cash before the Goth of
this month. See me and get prices.
]. B. SINCLAIR.
In Kalispell until Sept. &c. only,
Teeth extracted, painless method. S 80
Teeth on plates, warranted to fit. 200
Best crowns made, any kind. 500
Plastic filings, all guaranteed. LOO
Pure silver filings, guaranteed. :. LOO
DIR. Rinehart. Dentist,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
Mrs. WEBER, Matron
No Kangaroo Court.

Tuesday evening one James jackson
was up before Justice Billings, charged
with catching fish with grab hook, and
IN the absence of his attorney. Mr..
Swaney, a young disciple of Blackstone
took the case.
The trial had been set for G:3O, but it
was an hour later when the state, repre-
sented by Frank, l.. Gray, commenced
the examination of the states witnesses.
the defendants lawyer and witnesses
still being absent. County Attorney
Gray informed the court that he would
examine the witnesses present, and then
! IT the defendant was not represented
the case could be postponed till the next
day.
just as the first witness was leaving
the stand the defendants lawyer entered
the room and like an Iowa cyclone swept
through the crowd with the exclamation:
well, sir, this is very unusual proceed
ing" and with wave of the hand that
knocked three hairs off of the reporters
mustache and nearly caromed on Frank
Grays nasal organ as he brought his fist
down upon the table, the disciple of
Blackstone stood before his honor not in
the least abashed, and reminded one of
Daniel in the lions den SO confident was
| h. of abiding faith in his own success in
intimidating his adversary.
Without even the ordinary salutation
usually accorded court the young prac-
titioner cross questioned the states wit
nesses, and then informed the judge that
his witnesses We're not on hand as he
could not find an officer to serve the pa
pers.
Judge Billings told him to give the
subpoenas into the hands of Policeman
Eakright, and they would be served.
With a frantic flourish of his hand, he
exclaimed:
What! Give the papers of the de-
PENDANT into the hands of the prosecu-
ton? Never, my venerable friend"
The judge demanded that his order
be obeyed, but nothing daunted the at
torney refused, and for time it looked
as though case of commitment for con.
tempt would result. The Judge gained
his point, and then informed the young
man that he didn't know the kind of a
court he was fooling with, and that he
had better behave or he would find him
self in Jail with his client. That no petit
Jogging methods would be tolerated in
that court.
After time the yeung fellow took a
tumble and became convinced that he
was in the temple of law instead of be-
fore kangaroo court.
For lack of evidence Jackson was dis
charged, the attorney aplogized to the
court for any seeming rudeness, thejudge
torgave, and all three went home with
the white winged dove of love perched
upon their shields. The scene was funny
in the extreme, however, while it lasted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
VIII Sell Membership Tickets.

The management of the Kalispell hos
pital has inaugurated new plan. It is
proposed to issue a yearly membership
ticket to any who wish to provide for
the day of sickness. These tickets have
been placed at the low price of $12, pay
able in advance, and will entitle the
holder to all the privileges of the hospi-
tai while sick. This is an excellent op-
portunity for young men and women to
avail themselves of hospital treatment in
case of sickness for the small sum of 81
per month.
Mpc VN1,pD1,r, M,4no~
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
WOODMEN'S PICNIC.
Perfect Weather Makes the Affair an
Enjoyable Event.

The first annual picnic and ball of the
Modern Woodmen of America has passed
into pleasant remembrance. Wednes-
day, the date set for the outing, was as
perfect as could be desired.
The parade during the morning was
most creditable. Headed by the Kalis-
pell band the lodge paraded the princi
pal streets of the city and upon return
ing to the lodge room proceeded to Foy'
lake, most delightful resort, under the
management of Mr.. johnson.
First came the basket luncheon, fol-
lowed by royal good time and different
athletic sports. There were boat races,
wood saving contests, running races and
broad jumping, while the band rendered
a delightful concert.
Every fellow was out for a good time
and if he did not have, it was not the
fault OF the ladies, many of whom were
Royal Neighbors.
The ball in the evening at the opera
house was attended by about 100 couples
who demonstrated the enjoyment by
prolonging the pleasure until almost 4
o'clock in the morning.
Many visitors from distance were in
attendance and it is certainty that the
second annual picnic will be largely at
tended.
The Kalispell lodge has membership
OF 2SS and is the second largest in the
state.
The athletic competitions resulted as
follows:
Boat race. E. White first, j. H. Foy
second.
Running long jump-Max Wendt first,
Mr.. Cook second.
One hundred yard dash-Mr. Cook
won.
The saving contest was most inter
esting feature, but we are unable to give
the names of the winners,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
Millinery OPENING.

Mrs. NJ. J. Elliott has returned from
Chicago with a full line of the latest
things in fall and winter millinery. She
will have an opening at her store on
Main street on Friday and Saturday of
this week, when the ladies of Kalispell
will be made welcome whether they wish
to purchase or not.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
LADIES

Here Is n Labor Saver The burgess
Steam Washer.
1t is worth your while to came and see
it work. This machine is built on scien-
tltic principles and is the only one that
will wash while you are away from it.
Absolutely no wear on clothes. 1t is a
labor and soap saver beyond a doubt.
Call at Harshman's feed store and see it
operate any afternoon at o'clock.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
Bids Wanted.

The undersigned solicits bids on the
construction material furnished) by us of
a flume about 1000 feet long. Plans can
be seen at Big Fork or at Conrad Ma
tional Bank. BIG Fork ELECTRIC
Power & LIGHT Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14

A reward will be paid for information
OF the party who stole a hammock
from my house on the night of Sept.
9th. J.P. G1LLIGAN.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
For Sale,

One and four acre tracts fronting on
the west side of Flathead lake. Prices
$65 for single acre, $500 for a four acre
tract. z. P. EDWARDS,
Adams Store, Kalispell, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14

Information of a personal character, parties,
amusements, or local events, which do not vio-
late confidence will be gladly received and
granted space when possible. Such Informal
addressed to the Editorial Department of The
Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-14
For Sale.

Fourteen head of heavy young work
horses. on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. IS,
at Kalispell. E. A, WALKER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27
AUTOMOBILE IN RICHMOND.
First Ever Seen in the City Operated

Here Yesterday.
The first automobile ever seen in Rich
mond was operated here yesterday. 1t
belongs to Swift and Company. meat
packers, of this city, who are experiment
ing with a View to adopting them as de-
livery wagons.
This machine is in charge of Mr. A. D.
Boyser. who is thoroughly competent to
manipulate it. The truck weighs about
l,5n3 pounds. cost $500 and can run at
the rate of from II to Is miles an hour.
1t has. during the last six months, been
operated in the larges. cities. and came
here from Washington.
Mr.. Boyser tool, a trip over the city.
yesterday afternoon about $50 o'clock.
rraversing the principal thoroughfares.
lie is much pleased with his experiences,
and though the steep grades here are
rather alarming. he sees no other diff
Guilty in the way of establishing line
here He viii remain here for the next
ten days.
In the other cities through which he
mas passed the plan has proven very sue
cessIul. and in many cities of the North
and West they are used altogether by the
company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27
WHERE JACKSON DIED.
Enjoyable Entertainment at Meeting
OF tho Sons Of Veterans.

Enjoyable Entertainment at Meeting
ofrfc Sons Of Veterans.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
SONS of Veterans was held last night at
Lee Camp Hall. Commander John A.
Lamb presided.
Alessrs. r. N. CHM. r. T. Broaddus
and Roy Bennett Pace were elected
members of the camp.
Lieutenant Edwin P. Cox offered the
following resolution. which was unani-
mously adopted:
tResolved. That r. L. Lee Camp, No.
/. Sons of Confederate Veterans. heartily
endorses and approves the proposed ac-
ton of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial
Association to purchase the house in
which Stonewall Jackson died. near
Guinea Station. and that the command
er of the camp he requested to appoint
4 committee TO solicit subscriptions for
the said association.
The commander appointed Comrades
Cox. Courtney and Shepherd Is a conn
mittee for that purpose.
The camp dispensed with all other rou-
tine business and went to work under
Good Of the Camp. =
Commander Lamb in a few well-chosen
remarks introduced to the large audience
the speaker of the evening. Judge Z. Z.
Wexford, Jr. The Judge delivered
,mastcrly and eloquent address on the
Confederacy and the duties of the Sons
of Veterans. he received close attention
from all that were present, and was fire.
qucntly interrupted with applause.
Captain F. W. Cunningham sang a
solo: Mrs. Kate Barbour Howard also
sung. She was forced to respond to an
encore. Professor Grubbs rendered sew
eral popular selections. including Ma
tional Airs which We're much enjoyed by
the audience.
Comrade Robert S. Rtves rendered sew
era1 humorous selections.
Major B. F. Howard and Ccmrade
Gervas Storrs made short talks, after
which the camp adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27
and informed him that he was armed.
HAD PISTOLS.

a pistol was found on each of the
boys and also a supply of cartridges,
and in the pockets Of Henderson was
found a large set of skeleton keys on
a ring such as are used by professional
burglars.
MI Harry Glenn represented the Coxon
boys.
The seal Of the car was not broken
a few minutes before the train left Rich
mond. Both of these boys live in MAN.
chester, and it is probable they entered
the car when the train stopped on that
side of the river. The train crew was
in court to testify, and it was plain that
the case was very bad one
The Coxon boys father was beside
his counsel, and the Henderson boys
mother was in the clerks office She
sent in word by friend, asking that
her boy be sent to the Reformatory.
Mr.. Glenn took the boys in the office
for consultation, and they confessed to
having broken into the car. When they
returned the lawyer stated that Mr..
Coxon, the boys father, had. for many
years, been trusted employe of the
company that his boy had robbed, and it
was great blow to his father. that the
case was a very sad one, and that he
felt it his duty, under the circumstances,
to plead guilty for. the boy and throw
him on the mercy of the court.
a GOOD INFLUENCE.
Rev. Geo. H. Wiley. city missionary
for the Methodist denomination, asked
to say a word in behalf of the boys. He
said he had visited the Reformatory at,
Laurel and knew Of the beneficial influ-'
ences brought to bear there, and asked
that these boys be sent to that institu-
ton Rev. r. II. Bennett and Rev. Mr..
Cook were also present in behalf of the
boys.
The boys seemed to little appreciate
that they had committed crime that
would send them to the penitentiary.
Neither of them are bad looking boys.
Young Coxon has very peculiar nat
ural mark. The pupils of both of his
eyes extend through the iris, making
the pupil the shape Of a keyhole instead
of round. The carrying of skeleton keys
is, in itself, a felony. BY breaking into
loaded car, the boys had become bur
glars. .Se
A bench warrant was issued for the
latter offence and under this charge the
boys were sentenced to the Reformatory
for five years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27
THE DOCTOR SAID
.'Stop Coffee and Use Postum Cereal
Coffee

.'Stop Coffee and Use Postum Cereal
Coffee
1T seemed a hard matter to get
through breakfast without cup of hot
coffee, so l stuck to it for several
years, although was a great sufferer
from sick headaches, which sometimes
attacked me as often as three times a
week. 1 used TO take medicine for my.
head troubles, not knowing the cause Of
them, and kept on drinking coffee. until
/ finally came down with a serious Stom-
ach trouble and had to go to the doctor.
He said l had dyspepsia in a bad form
and some other complications; that I
must stop drinking coffee and tea for a
year or more. 1 got hold of the Postum
Food Coffee, and since using 1t, have
been entirely free from the headaches
and stomach trouble.
1T has evidently been greatSbeneht
for me, for my health has been revived
and have grown fieshy since beginning
its use. My husband and daughter also
drink Postum and like it very much.
Daughter does not think she can have a
breakfast without her Postum. ma
people occasionally who have tried POS
tum but complain that 1t is not strong
enough. ! 1 find in such cases that they
are either helter-skelter houseEeepers or
IL loSSiissSSAS SS1
ton Of the3sPostum Food Coffee It re-
quires full fifteen minutes Of actual boil
ing after the bubbling begins, ard two
heaping teaspoonsful to the person. This
gives an elegant cup Of coffee. Any one
who is troubled with coffee drinking can.
well afford to abandon it.and take up the
Postum Food Conee.''s hrs.SL. W. Bell.
ccss3s sNicoilet ave. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Some good #housekeepers mix the Pos
E1h.ar ,t,.f
4: wa.e r, In avery little watsr, eHd
place /. Ia a tall co fec pot go It viii not.
boil over. then after It has begun 10 boil
and been stirred down. they add enough.
water to make up the requisite amount
of liquid. s. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27
ARMORY NOTES..
Guard crthc Commonwealth to Nee,

Guard CT the Commonwealth to Meet
for R"or".,nization.
Company D. Old Dominion Guards, Cap
tain a.. jeff Vaughan commanding, have
just received their uniforms, caps. rifles.
cartridge belts and cartridges, which will
be distributed to the members on Thurs
day evening, and lockers assigned. Every
member is urgently requested to be pres
ent and fit on his uniform. so that any
necessary alterations may be made. a
meeting of this company will also be held
this meeting for squad drill, at which
full attendance is requested.
Company F. Captain v. S. Hardwlcke
commanding. will also hold meeting
this evening, it being their regular Or II
night. a large attendance is earnestly
desired.
Company b. Walker Light Guards. Cap
tam A r. Miller commanding. Will meet
tomorrow evening for drill
On "Wednesday sFevening Company g,
Guard of the Commonwealth, formerly
Company I, Of the Second Virginia Regi-
ment in the Spanish war, under
command of Captain George p Shackle-
( ford, will hold q eting for the purp Sc
of reorsanizat ten. Much; IN terest sandFen-
eth,lslasn Is beng manifested q BY both
i officers nd mon, and C sptatn Strc kls.
sfo.d. is wrrking We ry5 hard to- coHriete::
the organization. The Veteran sAssoc:e-
Stion& OF this company is practice ny assist
Ing him in his efforts. "A very. large at
tendance is earnestly desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27
REXCELLENT CONCERT.
a Musical Treat OF the Season at the
y NJ. c. Hall


The concert at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association auditorium last night
by the choir of the Second Baptist church
of this city was one Of the musical treats
of the season. The audience was not a
large one. but all who heard the sing
ing were gene, Gus in their praise Of the
programme.
The selections were all Of a high class
and rendered in a manner which re-
Elected much credit upon the singers and
their director.
The solo work of Miss Ragland and
Mrs. Durrett were exceptionally fine, as
was also that of Messrs. Hunter and
Gordon, while the recitation of Miss
Starr produced repeated applause and
showed that she is indeed talented
young eloCutionist-
Mr.. Felix 1ardella, clarionetist, played
"Miserere" from Trovatore. He is 4
musician of ability and understands his
instrument
All the performers responded to repeat
ed encores.