davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Ribbons EXtraOrdinarY

Several hundred cartons, representine fresh purchases from the Paterson ribbon weavers-the seasons swellest novelties bought and sold at about 50 cents on the dollar.
 19 CENTS-For up to 4-inch ribbons-all the very latest effect in stripes, checks, plaids, plain taffetas, corded taffetas etc.
 2 CENTS-For up to 5-inch ribbons-Bir- mingham's greatest ribbon values are in this exclusive collection-hundreds of the seasons novelties, including bayadere, Ro- man stripes, hemstitched taffetas and satins, rich Persians and beautiful taffeta fancies-all 25 cents.
 39 CENTS-F'or great collection of rich and rare ribbon fancies-a beautiful range of the choicest colorings in satin liberties, hemstitched taffetas, beautiful Sombre stripes, taffeta cords, lace stripes, bro- caded Persians, etc., all 39 cents
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
She Hadan Apprenticeship

From the Indianapolis News.
 What on earth is the matter? I can't hear a word you say, because of a buzzing noise,' said a husband who called up his home over the telephone, the other after noon.
 "Hush," said the wife. Don't you know that the sewing society is meeting here this afternoon?"
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Swell Foreign Wash Fabrics

Late shipments of new French, Swiss and English fabrics. See the new Silk striped Crepe Meteors, 35c. Mercerized French Oxfords, S5c. Double-width Shirt Waist Linens, 50c. French Challies, 39c Also:
 Madras English Oxfords, Embroidered
 French Linens, Irish Dimities,
 French Batistes and sheer woven
 Zephrys ....... ....... ........ 25c
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

of Missouri, Dalzell of Pennsylvania. and Cromwell and Grosvenor of Ohio.
 Resolutions expressing the sorrow of the house were adopted and then as a further mark of respect, the house, at 2:15 p. m., adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Tickets.

To the May Festival for sale here. Buy at once and have your seats reserved. An early selection is advised.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Birminghams rarest values in reliable Gloves of the modish sorts to be worn this season. Great showing and selling of fash ionable Gloves.
 $1.O0-For Levallois ct Cie guaranteed Kid Gloves-two-clasp, overseam crochet embroidery-two-clasp pique seam spear head mbroidery-2-clasp Suele in black, gray and colors-1-clasp P. X. M.-Paris Point Embroidery. Levallois ct Cie's Gloves bear the fullest guarantee and are undoubtedly the best Glove made at this price. $1.00.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Exclusive Corset

Sole Birmingham agents for the world renowned "Redfern" Corsets. Come and have a pair fitted-no extra charge. We sell very fine Batiste Corset, in several shapes, at $1.00.
 All the popular brands are to be found in our Corset Department.
 All Cersets from $1.00 up fitted if you de- sire 1t.
 Al Corsets from 5oc up.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Art NeedIeWOrk

75c CULTURE SCARFS, 49c.
 We place on sale tomorrow a large as- sortment of fine Guipure Squares and Scarfs. Exceptionally fine goods and in neat patterns and designs for pillow shams and table covers-pieces that have never sold for less than 75c-Monday at only 75c day at onlY........ ........ ............ 75c 36 yards of the best All-Linen Batten-
 berg Braid, quality that we guaran- tee not to shrink when laundered,
 for........ .......... ........ .......... 35c All-Linen Centerpieces, stamped in pretty floral designs 19-inch pieces
 for.... ........ coco. ............ 25c New designs in Pillow Tops, including all the choicest things that have been
 shown this season....... ..... ...... 50c We sell the famous "Heminway Art Silks.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Today ddUertising IS ds necessary to the transaction of certain lines Of bust ness ds steGm and electricity are 10 machinery.-R. J. Cunning.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Fashionable Gloves

N.50-Acknowledged the best in the world guaranteed inh every way-Perrin ct Cie's superior Gloves-3-clasp overseam, satin crochet embroiderery-2-clasp spring pique, nervure mbroidery-3-clasp suedes. 50 CENTS-For Kaiser's splendid Silk Gloves-guaranteed finger tips--the fashion indicator points unmistakablys to Silk Gloves for the correst summer toilets-a hundred dozen will be offered in this sale at 50 cents.
 75 CENTS and $1.O0p, Silk Gloves without the finger tip guarantee-in black and
 white-2-clasp or button at..... 39c
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

TELEPHONE NUMBER IA
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

of the foregoing led the guileness Mr..
B to believe he was in a tower
ing passion over Clark's alleged
heartlessness at such a time. So
impressed was Mr.. b that he lost
no time in communicating his in
formation to his fellow countryman
as fast as he could see them.
Why, Clark has million dollars
in his bank right now. Daily told
me so.'
Mr.. Daly's talk as related by B
had the desired effect, for when the
Clark bank opened it's doors that
morning the expected run did not ma
terlalize. In another day or two
there was an abundance of cash in
the banks vaults and it could have
stood any kind of run. But the
main point was that the other banks
were also saved and none of them
were compelled to close for so much
as an hour.
That was once when Mr.. Daily
turned his reputed animosity toward
Clark to good account for the saliva
ton of Butte's business interests.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
over. Political battles of necessity

over. Political battles of necessity
create more or less unpleasantness
between individuals who, ordinarily
are the best of friends, and have the
highest regard for each other. For
tunately political differences are u.s.
ually forgotten after the campaign is
over. For itself the Bee can say in
all sincerity that it has the kindliest
feeling toward the candidates it op-
posed most earnestly. Personally
they are splendid gentlemen, whose
friendship the Bee would not need
lessly forfeit. If ever they see the
error of their political ways and come
over to the true faith the Bee will
labor as earnestly to advance their
political interests and ambitions as it
did to defeat them in the late cam
paign.
Meanwhile there is much of a non
political nature to occupy the atten-
ton of the citizens of this town and
county. There is vista of indus
trial development opening up for this
section of Montana that should en-
courage those engaged in every line
of industry. The next few years
will probably see Kalispell two or
three times it's present size, and it
behooves every good citizen to put
his shoulder to the wheel and help
the thing along for bis own and the
general good.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
THE BIG APP

There is no intimation that Clark
in the least underestimate the i'm.
portance of the recent fusion vic
tory in this state SO far as it person.
ally concerns him. He is the whole
thing according to his own ideas, and
while he may pretend to the voters
of the state whom he succeeded in
bringing to his rescue that the VIC
tory is theirs and means triumph
over corporate dictation and tyranny,
and all that sort of thing, his private
estimate of the result is that the cleo
ton has been his own personal tri-
umph and has placed him in the po-
sition of legislative boss.
That this is true is shown conclu.
sively enough by the following tele-
gram to Senator Bate, of Tennessee:
Butte Mont, Nov. 9.-Dear Sena-
tor: Regret Bryan's defeat. Made
grand cleanup here; swept the
state. l will have two-thirds of the
legislature on the first joint ballot,
and will send two democrats to the
senate. Kind regards.
w. A. CLARK.
That's plain enough, isn't it? Il own
the legislature, and | will send two
democrats to the senate" The worst
of it is that it is probably true, too.
The only hope that the Clark title
to the Montana legislature will not
be perfected until the balance of the
purchase price is paid.
If the Clark legislators are honest
politicians according to the rule If
Thomas B. Reed, his Boodlership
will probably have no further trou-
BILE so far as his election to the SEN
ate is concerned. But if they de-
mand to be bought all over again
when the time comes to vote FOR
United States senators, they are liza
able to put the price SO high that
even Clark will buck. And then,
too, there is that committee on priv.
ileges and elections of the United
States senate to consider. They
may not reverse themselves as read.
lily as his BoOdlership seems to think
they will.
Altogether, it is just possible that
Clark is counting his chickens before
they are Matched.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
FOOT BALL GAMES,
Season Closes in Three Weeks-Ex-
citing Struggles.


The college football situation has
begun now to narrow down to a few
big games, and the season will be
wound up within a little over three
weeks. The football year to date has
been highly interesting. One Of the
chief virtues of foot ball as a sport
are the surprises which it unfolds.
One of these was the way in which
Columbia held Yale down little over
week ago. The others, and very
very striking ones at that, were Har-
wards decisive victory over Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell's defeat of Princeton, on
the Sd inst, and Tuesdays throw-d down
of the Tigers by Columbia. It is
more than probable that the remain
ing struggles of the season will con-
tain still further surprises. The
chief games that remain to be played
may be summed up as follows: Har-
ward had a very difficult time beating
the Indians, who scored on the Grim
son. Last Saturday the Quakers
lined up against the strong Lafayette
eleven, which held the Tigers down
to five points, and which defeated it's
old-time rival, Lehigh, so badly on the
3d.
On November H. comes Princeton :;
supreme struggle against Yale An
other big game on that day will be
the Quakers against the Carlisle In
dams, and still another will be Cor
nell against Lafayette.
Then, on November "a, comes what
is likely to be the biggest game Of
the sea.On-Yale against Harvard at
New Haven. Thanksgiving day will
be marked by the annual struggle be-
tween the Quakers and Cornell at
Philadelphia, and Columbia against
the strong Carlisle Indian team at
New York. Then the whole season
will wind up with the game at Phil
a delphia between the Annapolis and
West Point Cadets, a struggle which
always arOuses almost national inter,
est. In these three weeks, there
fore, will be crowded enough red-hot
football to make the most sanguine
admirer of the game happy for al
least year. or until another season
rolls around.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

One Filipino who murdered an
other in the presence of the victims
daughter, was guilty of horrible
MURDER" according to General Bates
but the American troops who fired
on Filipino wedding party not long
ago, killing the groom at his brides
side, and killing and wOunding a score
of other non-combatants, including
women and children, were doubtless
credited with great gallantry" by
this same General Bates.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

The new monitor -.rkansas has
been successfully launched. The
Arkansas was christened with cham
payne by "the beautiful daughter of
Governor JONES'" This pretty girl
and champagne business is probably
what accounts for the fighting quail
ties of the American war ships. It
is such a combination as would put
fighting blood into a wooden Indian.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
AFTER THE BATTLE.

The election in this county was def
initely settled with the official can
vass of the returns by the county
board last Monday, the result of which
appears in the tabulated form in this
issue OF the Bee. The official count
has not varied the result as stated
by the Bee on Saturday, except in
a few unimportant details. There are
two republicans and one democrat
elected to the legislature. The con.
test between Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. La
goni was close, but the latter is elect
ed by a safe margin. The net re.
suits for the republicans are the SIR.
veyor, the coroner and two represen.
tatives. On the whole. the late cleo.
tlon placed this county safely in the
democratic column, and if there are
any Iowa republicans who nave been
waiting to hear the result before de.
Gliding to make Flathead their fntnre
home, the Bee can assure them that
their property interests will he mite
as safe and their social enyironment
every bit as pleasant in this county
as if the republicans had swept every.
thing before them.
There will be general feeling If
relief that the contest is now finally
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1900.
THE FIRST MOVE.

From all accounts there appears
to be no disposition on the part of
the Filiriros to accept the decision
of the American people that the first
requirement in their case is that
they lay down their arms and sur
render their right to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness uncondition-
ally into the hands of the Mckinley
administration. There is also evil
dence that the republicans were TO-
mancing knowingly when they as
serted before election that if
Bryan were defeated the Philippine
trouble would at once be ended. Such
evidence is found in the fact that
without hardly giving the news of
Bryan's overwhelming defeat time to
reach the Philippines the announce
ment is made that the next congress
will be asked to authorize a perma-
nent increase of the standing army
to $4,000 men and to invest the pres
ident with power to make further
increase up to 100000 men in his
discretion. There is no pretense If
waiting to see if the Filipinos will
surrender as predicted. Mckinley
and Hanna want the army anyway.
The Philippine situation furnishes
the excuse and SO far as the repub-
lican administration is concerned
they would probably much rather see
the F'ilipinos keep on fighting until
after the army matter is settled, if
their immediate surrender would in
any way imperil the creation of the
army of 100000.
Thus do the republicans give the
dear voters the double cross" Be.
fore election they meet the charge of
militarism with the assertion that a
large military establishment was
made necessary by the contumacy of
the Filipinos encouraged by the SYM
pathy of the democratic party, they
now excuse their announced policy of
militariSm with the assertion that a
large increase in the army is neces-
sary by reason of the continued con-
tumacy of the Filpinos encouraged.
presumably by their conviction of the
everlasting right and justice of their
cause, since they now know that
Bryan and the democratic party are
powerless to do anything to aid them
in securing for themselves aud their
children the blessings of liberty.
A military establishment is the
most essential requisite to success
full imperialistic policy and the re-
publican party in moving first for \
permanent increase of the army is
proceeding in the proper consecutive
order to attain it's ends.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
TURNED TO GOOD ACCOUNT.
HOW Marcus Daily Kept the Butte
Banks Open Dur.ng the Panic.

Marcus Days good leeds were the
ones least spoken of, for he would
not allow his helpfulness to others
70 be mentioned when he could pre-
vent it, and his injunctions in that
respect were always strict. Now
that he is gone these stories of his
sympathy and generosity are being
told by the score and they go to
show what large heart and kindly
hand Mr.. Daily had
That he was strong in his personal
likes and dislikes is generally known,
but that he could control his personal
feelings for the common good is
shown by an incident winch happen
ed in Butte during the panicky days
OF 1884. 1t was at the time that
banks were going under all over the
country and even the populace of
Butte were beginning to feel uneasy
w. A. Clark's financial standing never
has been questioned, but one day
during that period those of GER
tain nationality in Butte who were
heavy depOsitors in the Clark bank
got scared and started to draw out
their money. 1t was not until af-
ternoon when the run started, and
there was still plenty of money in
the bank when the regular closing
hour came. But there were not funds
enough on hand to meet the run if
it continued all the next day. There
was large sum of money on the
way to the bank from Omaha but
it would not reach Butte in time. If
the Clark bank was compelled to
close it's doors it would go hard with
the others, for while it would be
only matter of day or two with
the Clark institution, it might result
in permanent damage to some of the
others.
A conference of the bankers of the
city, of whom Mr.. Daily was one,
was held to discuss ways and means
or saving the town from financial
disaster, and it lasted all night.
Whatever plans were decided mare
not known but next morning Mr.,
DAILY walking up Main street before
banking hours met Mr. b, one
of the prominent men among those
whose fears for the stability of the
Clark bank threatened to bring dire
disaster to the whole city.
Mr.. DAILY and Mr. b stopped to |
chat minute and in the course of |
the conversation Mr. Daily said some
thing like this:
What do you think of that man
Clark? He's got million dollars
over there in that bank and he wants
to ca, in all of his loans. Every bus
mess man in town that owes him a
cent has got to pay it and pay it
right away or he'll close him up. He
is trying to ruin every business man
in town that owes him a cent and
he's got million dollars in his safe in
there right now. What do you think
OF that kind of man anyway?
The manner of Mr.. Daly's delivery
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

Heinze has another guess coming.
Before the election he predicted that
II the republicans carried the Mon
tana election in Montana, Standard
Oil stock would go up. Well, the re-
publicans lacked several votes of car
rying the election and when the news
reached New York Standard Oil ad-
vanceu $45 share. How about
this? Are Clark and Heinze stand
ing in with the Standard Oil COM
pany?.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

the eastern part of Cuba with view
to ge~.ing at the Root of the situa-
ton there.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

Entered at the Postoffce at kaispell, Mon
tana as second class mail matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

NOTE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

Postage free for the United States, Canada
and Mexico. Ono cent per copy added for post
age to foreign countries.
TRI-WEEkLY BEE. six months 81 80
TRI-WEEKLY BEE one year,,............ $50
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

Printed tri-weekly on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays by the BEE PUBLISHING
COMPANY proprietors, corner of Main ana
Second streets, kalispell, Montana.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
EWCTIoNs IN GALVESTON.
Flood Sufferers the Victims of Cold
hInnhrd Landlords.

According to a correspondent, house
rents in Galveston, Texas. are too high
for the poor man, and even the person
who is possessed Of some ready cash is
to-day taxed almost 10 the extent Of his
financial ability 10 meet the demands OF
the merciless landlord. Much has been
written condemnatory Of the landlords
of Ireland and their practice Of eviction,
but the Galveston article has devised
methods as cruel in its demands.
Cases are common whore landlords not
only raised the rent TO exorbitant figures,
but they gave the tenants but "A hours
notice to vacate In case they did not pay
the high rents. Babies, widows, orphans,
husbands who lost their wives In the
storm have been thrown into the street
for the crime of being poor. They could
not pay the rent demanded and they had
to 20. People who have suffered from
his practice are model citizens; for years
they have struggled 70 acquire a little
home which was taken from them in
single night: NOW they are homeless. pen
niless, and with bat few friends People
have applied 20 landlords for rent re-
dacii0us: orphans and widows have on
Blended knee begged some little consideEa-
ton in their hour Of aIFiction. PAY our
price Or get out" is the landlords cry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
WILD MAN ON A MOUNTAIN.
Our New Island of Tutuiia Has a Gem
inc Human Curiosity.

Our New Island of Tutuiia Has Genu-
inc Human Curiosity.
In letter from Civil Engineer Il. II.
Gaylor TO his family In st. Louis. dated
Page Page, Island Of Tutuila, the fol-
lowing incident Is related:
Here is a sensational real, genuine
wild man. Twelve years . 90 three
Solomon islanders tcannibals), who
were brought to Upolu to work on the
German plantations at yaiIele, escaped
from Upolu, built rude raft of logs
and drifted by wind and wave over the
seventy miles of unknown sea TO Tu-
tuila. Here they lived for a time in
mountain retreat. One was shortly
afterward Killed by the Samoans. nd
some time after this happened the re-
naming two parted company and never
again met
"a week ago on mountain side, over
hanging Laulu, in an almost In
accessible fastness, a wandering Sam
oan found a banana patch, small taro
field and rude hut. and caught a
glimpse of man as he disappeared up
the mountain side.
"a party was organized which de-
stroyed the plants and fired the hut.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-31
THIS MAN sullEr-PRoor.
Scotch Soldiers Experience in TIN
Battle of Atbara.


Battle of Atbara.
A letter written by Corporal Laurie
OF the Seaforth Highlanders to !ds sis
ter, describing the battle of Atbara,
says: Il suppose you have seen me re-
ported as slightly wounded and pic.
tured me as an interesting invalid.
Wen, / was struck, but the effect was
SO small that l have often been worse
hurt in FOOT bah match. But during
the rest of the uay and for some days
afterward l have been an object of in
terest, and have been questioned by al
most every officer and man in the bat
talon, referred to as the 'bullet-proof
man. and asked il would mind letting
a section fire few rounds at me to see
If they could do me any harm. The
fact is that l got most of the corners
of my clothing shot off, while person
ally l was uninjured.
Before | entered the zeraha | was
not struck, but shortly afterward a
bullet took off the toe of my left shoe
without hitting my foot. the shoe being
size too big, for easy marching and
sleeping at night. Then my bayonet
was struck and bent over at a right
angle. Then shot went through my
sleeve near my left wrist, tearing two
holes, but not hurting myself. Then my
rifle was struck while was loading,
the bullet splintering the butt and, be-
ing stopped by an iron bolt which 1t
met. This bullet would certainly have
gone right into my body hrt for my rifle
being there. Then a bigger In tfench
let drive at me with spear, missed
my ribs by an inch and slit up my
haversaek. A bullet then grazed the
back of my hand just enough to make
it bleed
when / reached the river bank,
which was nearly perpendicular, shot
came from the bottom, about twenty
feet below and little to the left,
which caused the wound l am supposed
to have got. and was so curious that |
was paraded before the General. 1t en-
tered through the lid of my right am
munition pouch, which was open; went
into my right coat pocket smashing a
penknife and two pencils. tore four
holes in my shirt. made a surface
wound two or three inches long ON my
left breast. and came out near my left
shoulder through my coat and ammu-
milton pouch braces.
"In the afternoon l strolled over to
the field hospital an got piece of
dressing on and 1t has never troubled
me at all; in fact, it was farce TO put
1t in as a wound, and was done with
out my knowledge by the color ser
geant SO you see I've really been. as
I'm told by everybody, wonderfully
lucky in getting off as | have done
while other poor chaps were given nc
chances. scotsman.