davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
(OlunB|A TAILS DEPARTMENT.

Judge" Frank Duhy was Gaylord
guest yesterday.
Luke Dillon, son-in-law of the late
J. A. Sullivan, was in town Sunday.
The Reverend Craven preached an
excellent sermon at the M. 3. church
Sunday morning.
There seems TO be great future
for Columbia Falls. when the coal
fields are opened up.
The concensus of opinion here, is
that T. C. Hand will carry this part
of the county for sherln
Mesdames J. K. Long and P. NJ.
Thompson of Kalispell were reg.
stored at theGaylord, Saturday.
Rev. Father Gallagher celebrated
mass in this city yesterday. A large
congregation gave him attention.
DR.. Macdonald is sure winner if
the Flathead county gives him the
majority that he is sure to receive in
this precinct.
For the first time in over six m onths
there were no passengers to stop off
at this station from the east bound
train Saturday night.
Andrew Dunsire made one repub-
lican frienL while here last week. His
eye glass did it, and secured him not
only vote, but lifelong friendship.
There has been considerable srecu-
lation as to tn results which will
accrue to the town when the pros.
pective machinery is put III to the
adjacent coal developments next
While sitting around the Gaylord
corridor one hears nothing but poll
tics. One man remarked last night:
Il am a republican, but am going to
vote for Tom Hand for sheriff. Andy
Swaney is only the tail end of the
Hubbart kite and he is too close to
the ground"
J. K. Vandeveer returned from
Bolton Saturday, and spent Sunday
looking after repairs on the telephone
system between Columbia Falls and
kalispell, the line having been out
of repair for some days.
There are 10 express packages TO-
livered to the residents OF ColImhia
Falls by the express company One
has to walk a mile to the depot or else
procure the services of private party
Accommodating, very, til Great North
eIn express company
The American Steam Laundry is the
hest. Leave orders with Mrs. VIM. Van
G1eveer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Montford

The dance at the old Penny place was
success. Len Hodgens furnished the
music,
Mr. Van Peters was visitor from To
bacco Plains in Montford last Thursday.
Last Thursday there was severe
wind storm in this locality.
O. Denny is down from the forest re-
serve visiting his family. He expects to
return about the 22nd inst.
W. +. Hubbard purchased four teams
in Libby and has placed them at work
on his ranch.
The guests Of the Montford hotel are
enjoying venison, which is the COM
pliments of Messrs. Bradley and Denny.
Guy Denny will start for Marion
Thursday, providing he does not cut his
other foot in the meantime.
Thos. Conklin will ship in car of
apples to supply the demand in this 10
cality.
Miss Emiline Denny has returned to
her home after an extended visit with
friends.
Cash McCarty, of Kalispell, is assist
ing Mr.. Sloane to construct his new
house.
Mr. Stocking, of Kalispell. was in
Montford for short time Sunday night.
Jesse Yenny will move his family from
his fruit farm on the east side of the lake
in a few days.
Quite large congregation listened to
Rev. Glenndening at the Egan school
house Sunday night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Deeds Covering Over a Hundred
Thousand Acres.


Although there were not the usual
numder of deeds filed yesterday for
record as is usually the case, the num-
Der of acres and the territory covered
was far ahead of any transfers during
the month. Two deeds alone covered
ever 1,14O,421 acres and the other
transfers would at any other time
be considered a fair average of the
daily business at the recorders Office
The following transfers were entered
for record: United States to B. w.
S. Folk 100 acres; Lou Ella Pulsifer
to the Kalispell Building and Loan
company, 100 acres; VIM. A. Ross to
Conrad National bank, parcel of land
First Nationalb ank to P. A. Viles ct
Tx parcel of land; Alfred l.. Carey to
the Northern Pacifif railroad company
1.14O,421 acres and the United States
to Jay Rakestraw, 100 acres.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
ALIENS MADE CITIZENS.
Twelve Take the Oath of Allegiance
to Uncle Sam.

Judge Smith of the district court
made twelve aliens, citizens of the
United States, Saturday and yesterday
There were Germans, Irishmel
Swedes and Canadians WHO gladly
stepped under the protecting arm of
Uncle Sam. and are now full fledged
subjects of their adopted country.
Those who took the oath Of allegiance
were, Gust Torell, native Of Sweden );
John A. Johnson, Norway; David j.
J. Baker. Canada; Olof Olsen,
Sweden; August Fleischer. Germany
Louis H. Leitenstorfer, Germany
Ferdinand Sauerbier, Canada; An
drew Robinson, Ireland; T. j. Luecken
Germany; Henry H. Coran, Canada
Andrew Emil Back, Sweden; Emil
Swanson, Sweden.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Stock Holders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Michigan Il Montana Copper
Mining and Smelling company will be
held at the office of the attorney, G. H
Grubb, at Kalispell, Montana, on Satur-
day, Oct. 81. 1900, at o'clock p. m. AT
this meeting there will be elected five
directors to serve for one year.
+. b. GoErrER, President.
A. d. MACDONALD, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23
Bt(isl Wanted.

The undersigned solicits bids on the
construction material furnished) by us of
a fume about 1000 feet long. Plans can
be seen at Big Fork or at Conrad Ma
tiQnal Bank. BIG Fork ELECTRIC
POWER & LIGHT Co.
See the Kalispell Steam Laundry for
rates on family laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-23

Three good sized colts, two good mich
COWS, one horse, one buggy, one cutter,
and a lot of household furniture includ-
ing good range. Will sell cheap for
cash. Mrs. EDITH MARQUEE,
CreStOn,
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
ROXBURY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTT1NGs

TOWN AND PERSON JoTTINGs.
 Rev Julius Nelson, who was pastor of the Methodist church some years previ- ous, preached in his old pulpit on Sun- day, April 8.
 Edward Preston, wife and son have returned from Hartford.
 There is to be lecture on Hawaii, &C., companied by stereopticon views, in the Town hall on April IS, for the benefit of the Congregational organ fund.
 There has been no pastor assigned as yet to the Methodist church.
 Mrs Harvey Thomas and SOD, Robert, have been having the grip.
 Your correspondent in writing up the Wilsey stoning affair, last week, was in ignorance sof extenuating circumstan- ces In the young mans favor who threw the stone. It's is hoped that all of the facts relating to the sad affair may be brought to light, as the mother and en- tire family of the young man seek the fullest inquiry into the tragedy and the causes which eliminated in the un- pleasant affair of Saturday night. ! The Sergeant entertained his son-in- law and family from New Milford on Sunday last. They number eight. The Sergeant was equal to the occasion.
 The weather is all that could be desir- ed for farming purposes, and the tillers of the soil are improving their time, pre- pairing ground for the reception of the crops.
 It is reported that George Hurlburt has bought the Walter Thomas place, MT Thomas having decided to remain in Iowa, where he removed two years ago.
 A Leap Year dance will be held at the Town hall on Friday night, under the auspices of the ladies of Roxbury. A grand and festive time is expected. George Nettleton, at the Horace Squire's farm, still continues to furnish the needy with hay and has more yet he wishes to dispose of.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
THE EASTER ELECTIONS,

At the annual church meetings of Easter Monday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 All Saints Parish: Senior warden, Stephen Wells.
 Junior warden, J. L. Buck.
 Vestrymen, w. Fl. Osborne, Charles N. Hall, Charles s. Everest, J. E. Castle, R. M. Breinig, E. G. Clemence, T. W. Kimlin.
 Clerk of the Parish, Charles N. Hall. Treasurer, J. E. Castle.
 Delegates to Diocesan convention, K. G. Clemence, W. H. Osborne.
 Substitutes, K. M. Breinig, Charles s. Everest.
 St Johns Parish: Senior warden, R, T. Hartwel.
 Junior warden, D. A. Baldwin.
 Vestrymen, William Schoverling, Fl. Knibloe, A. H. McMahon, 0. A. Todd, Albert Evltts, N. Bennitt, F. J. Turrill 8. J. Ferriss, s. c. Beach, M. W. Hill W. N. Noble.
 Clerk of the Parish, D. A. Baldwin.
 Treasurer, c. A. Todd.
 Delegates to convention, R. T. Hart well, s. c. Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
he Home Circle.
THE NAUGHTY PUSSY WILLOW.

sAA &Ao06SA kUSHx Hkt LUHs A dear little Pussy Willow, Who lived down beside the brock, Said: "Mamma, dear, know 'tis Spring, Please may take Iookf' "The murmur of our brook I hear, Jack Frost it's doors unle cked, Pm sure heard robin sing Down by the old gray rock" My dear, lie still," her mother said, "For Spring is not here yet. You may have beard robin sing, But out there it's cold and wet" 'The broeB, too, may be murmurirg, But Jack fingers round about, And he will surely nip your nose, If you but just peep out.' But Pussy thought that she knew best, So put on her furry hood, Stepped out the door and looked around, Off towards a distant wood. A'Ao ~"y was fSlF clonI aHu ufIkut, The air was soft and mild. "There, Mamma didn't know," she said {; Oh the silly, silly child. For by and by the sun went down, The wind blew ccld and chill, Then little Pussy Willow
 Felt so very, very i'll. Jack Froat came up and pinehed her nose, She droored her little head, And cried, "Oh Mamma dearest, How I wish I'd staid in be6 1"
 IA, M. B,
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Miss Ida May Griswold began the spring term of school, Monday.
 Mrs Garwood Merwin has returned home, having spent the winter in Lake vile with her parents.
 John Hudock's youngest daughter fell into boiler of hot water, one day last week, and was scalded so badly she died the next day.
 Arthur Botsford of Thomaston spent few days at G. N. Abbott's. last week.
 0. N. Hall has made arrangements to have the scholars from the Upper Merry all district brought down here te school. Miss Mary Smith has the contract tc bring them back and forth.
 will Stone's little child, who has beer dangerously sick with pneumonia, Ii better.
 George Goode has been making som, repairs around George Halls house. for merly the Ezra Hendricks place.
 Mrs Emily Sedgewick returns to hel home In Union City, this week.
 Mics Lizzie Robinson ard Anthony Rothe were married, March 27, and vii make their home with the brides parents Mrs Jane Monroe, mother of Mrs Alice
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
Litchfield County
NEW MILFORD.
THE BAND FAIR.


 New Milford people have not for many years attended a more enjoyable enter tainment than that given at the Band fair on Tuesday evening of this week, when the Black Bellies of New Milford disported themselves under the direction and stage ma uagement of Mrs Alice R. Teller of the Dsnbury College of Music. Mrs Teller's ability Is 80 we'll known here that her name is taken as guarantee of good and artistic work; consequently v there was very large advance sale of tickets for Tuesday evening and the hall was crowded to the limit. The Black Bellies, 2l of New Milford's young ladies with cork-masked faces, 'for this occa- sion only" rendered fine program of songs and jokes in real minstrel style. Besides the Jokes and local hits, all of which were good and we'll received, the program included the9W specialties, each worthy of praise for it's fine rendering:
 S'ng, Meet Me Honey, De-" Miss Bessie Wbitlock. Sorg, "Il Wait for you, Jamie,'' Miss Ada Segur.
 German recitation, Itch Cling I'm Wslde," Miss Amy Humestone.
 Dance, Misses Bessie Whitlock and Millie Camp.
 Pantomime, Miss Elta Miles, Miss Amy Humestone.
 Song, Miss Millte Camp.
 Song, Misses Sadie Reynolds and Ada Segur.
 During the entertainment Howard Kill bourn presented the Bellies with fine basket of roses on behalf of the "Cinda JOhnsing Minstrels," who are to break loose about May l.
 Twelve real Southern picaninnies aided and abetted the entertainment in amusing ways.
 The full cast of characters was as fol- lows:
 Interlocutor, Miss Addie Buck as Miss Hammerhandle.
 End Men: Miss Mlllie Camp as Dinah Thundercloud Miss Bessie Whitlock as Lucinda Clubfoot; Miss Amy Humestone as Melinda Funnybone; Miss May Fur Till as Liza Ann Dusty.
 Chorus: Mlss Elta Miles as Amelia Mulberry; Miss Minnie Lake as Chlorin- da Skylight; Miss Viva Baker as Selina SImpklns; Miss Minnie Touissant as Parthenia Tongs; Miss Bessie Brown as Sophia Wayback; Miss Susie Erwin as Birdie Blennerhassett; Miss Ada Segur as Euphemia Bounce; Miss Sadie Rey- holds as Rosa Rggles; Miss Maud Hin as Calliope Snickers; Miss Eva Hoyt as Console Goldenrod; Miss Lizzie Canfield ss Emeline Dewdrop; Miss Julie Barker as Imogene Snakeroot; Miss Julie Jen- nings as Arabella Daffodil; Miss Flor enCe Smith as June Primrose; Miss Bes. sic Donnelly as Sukey Sikes; Miss Car rie Marsh as Martha George Washington.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
WOODBURY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.

TOWN AND PERSONAL BRIEFS. At special town meeting, Monday, April Is, there were few out, but the following votes were passed. To spend 5000 on state road between Nathan Bur- ton and Watertown line. To buy eight acres of pasture from Truman Minor for the town farm. To buy two and one half acres of land from Charles Elliott for gravel for the Quassapaug roads. The question of sale of school houses came up and was discussed some. what. People were very much surpris- ed that E. J. Curtigs should claim the house in former District No 2, and ma- jority seemed in favor Of sale, but it was finally decided to postpone sale.
 William Strong has returned from New York. where he has been under surgical treatment. He has been much relieved of his trouble.
 The selectmen have begun the annual repair of the roads.
 The grand supper for school benefit, this week. There are special attrac- tions and all help.
 It is reported that Middle Quarter school is soon to be re-opened.
 The churches wer all we'll decorated Easter Sunday. Special services were held. Miss Ina Suckley assisted with 8 cornet at the evening service at the First Congregational church.
 There has been 8 rumor that the next primary meeting of the republican party would be gurpriser and that the party bosses in town would be left. It is hoped nothing of the kind will happen, but 8 good open honest caucus will be held and the best men chosen as dele gates. Fair play is better than trickery. If there are those opposed to re-elec- tion of MT Fyler let them show it in 8 right spirit and your correspondent ex- poets the party bosses will be wise enough to recognize .the sentiment and act accordingly.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
LANEsVILLE AND VICINITY.

School reopened, this week, with an in crease of scholars, the school now num- bering 30. A new schoolhouse is much needed, for the benefit of both scholars and teacher. Miss Kittie Calvin is an ex- cellent teacher, and should have some thing to encourage her in the good work which she has accomplished in our school.
 Mrs Will D. Wanzer is in St Luke's hospital, New York, for treatment.
 John Wagner has gone to Housatonic to attend the wedding of his cousin.
 Mrs Mary Tucker and son, Wallace, of Roxbury, were at L. I. Campbell's, last week.
 George Pierce spent Easter in South. bury.
 Miss Edith Warner Is at home from Ingleside school for the Easter vacation
 Little Alton Lewis is i'll with the grip.
 Monroe HartweIl was in town, Sunday
 George Knowles attended the G. A. R meeting in Danburv. last week.
 Mrs Hoyt, head milliner at Barton's, who boards at the Baldwin house, met with what might have proved 8 serious accident, Monday night, at 10 o'clock Mrs Hoyt, who had been in the bath room to get pitcher of hot water, waG returning to her room when another boarder called to ask her something. IT answering Mrs Hoyt continued walking backwards and fell downstairs. Di Blackman was called in, who found the patient in an unconscious state. After while she came to, and the latest re- port is that Mrs Hoyt will be able to re- sume her duties in few days.
 Dr Griswold is i'll at his home witf pneumonia.
 W. Stillson has returned from Detroit Mich.
 Wesley Anthony has moved into par of Dr Griswold's house. Mrs Char es Plapz Is dangerously i'll Dr Russell of New Haven has been ea'1et in attendacce, who gives no hope what ever.
 The Standard Oil Go. have had tn
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
CATARRH IS A CONSTITUTIONAL OR BLOOD

Brothers of this place and representa- s tive of this town in the general assem- bly, of 1896.9S. Mir Oviatt is at present
 the head of the Union Shear Company, & business recently formed at this place with fair promise of success. The we'll wishes of the many friends and relatives attend Master Edwin Norton Oviatt that the life begun under such propitious cir cumstances may continue 80 through many years to the end. Miss Ellen Cochrane left, Tuesday ev- ening, for another short visit with her sister at Lime Rock. Charles Comstock of Derby has been visiting friends both st this place and in Lime Rock.
 Miss Hattie Monroe has returned to the Monson house, after 8 few weeks ab- sence.
 Edwin Delaney of Middletown made g short visit, last week, with relatives about town.
 Miss Agnes k. Cochrane is home from Trumpull for Easter vacation. Miss Gertrude Harrison spent Sunday with her parents on Plainview Hill. Myron A. Hallock attended the funer. al of 8 brother member of the A. O. U. w., last week Thursday, at Port Chester A number of members from this place attended the first tcommuuication of Blaz
 ing Star lodge, No. "A, at Cornwall
 Bridge, last Friday evening. John Wood has sold his residence to
 s. ". Lane, who will occupy the same
 as soon as 1t is vacated by Mir Woods
 family.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
Merwin, died April 8 at>the residence oi her daughter.
 Jay Bull and daughter were st H. W Murray's, Sunday.
GAYLoRDsvILLE AND VICINITY.

1 GAYLORDSVILLE AND VICINITY. l Rev c. B. Connor returned from Con, ference on Saturday night. The "pow- CTS that be" have seen fit to send him from this place to charge in the Kings ton District. Rev Edward H. Roys, who has been stationed at Lenox, Mass, the past year, has been appointed In MT COnnor's place.
 Easter Sunday was observed in the church with service of song and reef. tstion by members of the Sunday school. The church was tastefully trimmed with | flowers for the occasion. The service was under the direc tion of John Paine, the efficient superintendent of the Sum- day school.
 George Lucas has had another ser- ious attack of appendicitis, and 1t is com- templated taking him to the hospital.
 A. H. Barlow made his regular visit to New York, to purchase spring goods, last week.
 William J. Roberts has purchased a tobacco setting machine and will be ready for bu illness the coming season.
 John Ferris, the genial painter, is agent for nice lines of wall paper and will be glad to serve the public. He has done flne job of painting on the resi- dence of Mrs Barnum.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
c A 5 TO RIA. Bears the 1T The Kind You HaVs Always Bought or &xNZztzx

"No family can afford t, bs without One Minute Cough Cure. It will stop 8 cough and cure cold quicker than any other medicine" writes c. W. Williams, Sterling Run, Pa. It Cures croup. bron- chitis and all throat and lung troubles and prevents consumption. Pleasant and harmless. R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; s. C. Bull & Cc., Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford B. Hawley < Co.,, Stennev A B. Fanch. CT, Hawleyvine; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The republican caucus of Saturday last was attended by about 180 republican voters, 10 or 12 democratic lookars-on and an unknown but vsriously estimated number of voting foaters. Henry O. Warner was appointed chairman and Ar thur Goodwin Todd clerk. The delegates chosen to the convention were as follows K. J. Sturgis, J. k. Hungerford, s. k. Hill, G. H. Jackson. A town committee was elected as follows: c. M. Beach, G. H. Jackson, c. H. Soule, o. W. Hoyt, George Ackley. It was perhaps the largest and least harmonious caucus ever held in this town.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20

Pneumonia ig one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases. It always results from 8 cold. Chamberlain'e Cough Remedy will quickly cure cold and per- haps prevent an attack of pneumonia. It is in fact made especially for that ail- ment and has become famous for it's cures over large part of the civilized world. It counteracts any tendency of cold toward pneumonia. Can you afford to neglect your cold when 50 reliable rem- edY can be had for trifle. For gale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown Taylor, Curtis 6 Co.,, Sandy Hook; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20

misfortune to lose one of their horses while delivering oil at Lanesville through the bursting of an artery. The exterior of Internal Revenue Col lector Kinnev's house has been renovated by Charles Ooborne and men. The Firemen's parade will take place June 20. Forty invitations have been issued, and it is expected that it will be the greatest sight ever witnessed in town,
 excelling the parade held IS years ago.
 Matthew Richmond of Waterbury is
 visiting friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
RIVER DISTRICT AND VICINITY.

David Disbrow and SOD, Louis, of Fair field, were in this place, Monday.
 Mrs Hamilton V. Searles of Bristol is visiting her parents in this place.
 Mrs Burr Keeler of Bridgeport has been visiting her daughter, Mrs R. c. Mallory.
 The Rowe & Pulls Co.,, carpenters and builders, have shown their thorough manner of doing work. by transferring the old storehouse on Railroad street from dilapidsted bnilding to 8 respec. table place of business as a carpenter shop, to be occupied by them, and are now ready to do first class jobbirg and building business, and as they are able to furnish plans for all kinds of buildings they will no doubt receive their shs re of patronage of the people of New Milford and surrounding towns. Messrs Rowe & Pulls are worthy and hustling young men and have the best wishes of 8 wide circle of friends for success.
The Newtown bee., 1900-04-20
GRAIE-Cl GRAIE.ol

Remember that name when you war 8 delicious, appet zing, nourishipg food drink to take the place of cCffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used 1t. Grain.o is made of pure grain. it aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It Is not stimulant but hes lth builder and the children as we'll as the adults can drink it with great benefit Costs about IA as much as e fee. 15c and 25c per package. Ask your grocer fc1 Grain-o.