davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
ElOHTY-NINB FOR ONE.

Heavy Punishment Visited On TreacherOus
FillpinOs.
Special to the Bee.
Manila, July 2G.-At Oroquieta, in
Northern Minando, two soldiers entered
a native store for the purpose Of buying
food. While there one of them was
killed with bolo and his head severed
from his body. A company of the Fourth
infantry, stationed at Cajayan, repaired
to Oroquieta and killed SO natives, 80 of
them being in single house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
GOOD GROUSE YEAR.


Have Waxed and Grown Fat.
The coming month will see such a
furnishing up of shotguns as has seldom
been witnessed before in the state. It is
long since there has been such season
in prospect for the shooting of birds. The
past winter and spring have been ideal
seasons for the raising of the young and
the hills will be full of grouse and the
plains and valleys alive with chickens by
the time the embargo of the law is re-
moved, which will be August Is.
II have just been over near the head
of Avalanche gulch," said Game War
den F. E. Hirsch last evening, land
around the north fork of the Sun river,
and I have found all kinds of birds
abundant. The settlers say that they
don't remember better season since the
time when the hunters first begun kill
ing them off. It reminds them of the
days when there was no one to hunt and
when the birds come down near the
cabins and invited slaughter by the set
tiers
1.-The winter was open and the birds
thrived. and the spring could not have
been better than it was. The weather
was just right, not too wet or too cold.
and the saving of broods of grouse is like
that of the young lambs, and it looks as
If 100 per cent of the broods had been
saved. Berries have been abundant and
the birds are fine and fat. They will be
found in plenty for those who 60 to look
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
Sudden Death.

Special to the Bee.
st. Joseph Mo-, July 26.-Rev. E. G.
Prout for 10 years rector of st. James
Episcopal church, Deer Lodge, died at
the union depot here today while en-
route from Montana to Topeka, Kansas.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
Butte Shut Out.

Special to the Bee.
Butte, July 26.-Baseball-Anaconda
10, Butte o. Helena Great Falls game
postponed on account of rain. Schils
made three home runs in today's game,
and O'Brien one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27

Beaverhead, IA; Broadwater, 10; Car
bon, IA; Cascade, 26; Choteau, 20; Custer,
Is; Dawson, IL; Deer Lodge, 13; Fergus,
-; Flathead. 10; Gallatin, 10; Granite, 6;
Jefferson, 7; Lewis and Clarke, 81; Madi-
son, ID; Meagher, IL; Missoula, q; Park,
13; Ravilli, 1S; Silver Bow, G.; Sweet
Grass II; Teton, IA; Valley, 8; Yellow
stone, Is; total, 417.-Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
Chinese Situation Apparently
Unchanged.
ADM. KEMPF'S LETTER
Has Caused Increased Doubt as to the
Good Faith of the Chinese
Government.

Special to the Bee.
London, July 26.-The Hongkong cor
respondent of the Daily Express wires
as follows: IAN Italian priest has just
arrived from Hensienfu, Southern Auam,
where the Italian bishop and three
priests have been massacred after revolt
ing torture. This took place on July 4.
Six hundred converts were massacred,
after the women had been subjected to
hideous brutalities. Six other priests
fed to the hills where they were killed.
One priest who escaped made perilous
journey to Hongkong. He hid in cof-
fin on board a river boat for seventeen
days.
Washington, July 26.-There we're no
developments today to warrant assump-
tion that there was the slightest i'm
provement in the Chinese situation. In
deed, the tenor of such news as found
light was to add to the steadily growing
doubt as to the good faith of the Chinese
government as manifested in it's acts.
Admiral Kempff's letter, given publicity
by the navy department today, made the
direct statement that the imperial au-
thorities were in sympathy with the
Boxers, though he added that the gov
ernment was apparently paralyzed and
incapable of controlling the situation.
This was the first official declaration to
reach our government, contradictory of
Chinese report representing that the i'm
perial government had steadfastly and
from the first opposed the Boxer move
ment. and our government is bound to
accept the word of it's own officer until
it is overcome by irrefutable evidence.
London, July 26.-All the powers ap-
pear to have received an identical Chi
nese appeal for mediation, but in the
absence of definite news regarding the
fate of the ministers and of any reliable
indications of the real origin of the ap
peal, it seems that Lord Salisbury, the
premier, considered it was not even nee
essary to publish the fact that the appeal
had been received or to do anything be-
yond acknowledging it, with perhaps an
intimation that nothing could be done
until news from Pekin had arrived. If
it could be ascertained beyond doubt
that the reports of the massacre at Pekin
we're unfounded, and there is disposi-
ton here to believe that the ministers
may after all be held as hostages, Lord
Salisbury's policy would probably incline
more toward the conciliation attributed
to Washington than to revenge attrib-
uted to Berlin. But while there is no
cessation of rumors, it is beginning to be
believed at Shanghai, Canton and other
points that the viceroys are as complete
ly in the dark as to affairs in Pekin as
the Europeans themselves.
The Daily Mail explains that the Chi
nese employe of the British legation
who, according to it's advices of yester-
day, escaped from Pekin to Niuchwang
and reported that when he left Pekin
most of the members of the legations
were dead and the condition of the others
was hopeless, did not actually leave
Pekin until July 8, and this goes to show
that if his statement is to be relied upon
a general massacre had not occurred on
July 6, as has been reported.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27
Drowned While Swimming.

Special to the Bee.
Great Falls July 36,-Thomas Lux,
the II year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Lux of the south side, met death by
drowning in the waters of the treacherous
Missouri at point just above the city
this morning while swimming.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27

SCENIC AMERICA FREE-To yearly sub
scrben Il the Bee. Read the premium offer IN this
paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-27

Special Policemen and Militia Prcserv
Order.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04

The wise of the world and the great
ones, said Luther, understand not
Gods word. but God hath revealed It
to the poor contemned simple people,
as our Saviour Christ witnesseth,
where he saith, Il thank thee, o Fa-
ther, Lord Of heaven and earth, be-
cause thou hast hid these things from
the wise and prudent and hast reveal
ed them unto babes" ETC., from whence
st. Gregory says well and rightly that
the Holy Scripture is like a water
wherein an elephant swimmeth, but a
little sheep goeth therein upon his
feet"
remember a fable, said Luther,
which fitch very well for these times
and for this purpose discoursed of be-
fore. A lion, said he, making a great
feast. invited all the beasts thereunto,
and with them also he invited swine.
Now. as all manner and sorts of dain-
ties were brought and set before the
guests tie swine demanded if brewers
grain might be- had for them. Even so
in these days it is with or cpicurcs.
We prHrhrrs bring aud set before
them In the church the most dainty
and costly dishes aS everlasting saliva
ton. remission IF sins and Gods grace,
but they Ike swine. cast up their
snouts and root after dollars, crowns
and ducatS. and indeed. said Luther,
What shouId COW do with nutmegsT
She would rather content herself with
oat strnw.-TabIc Talk of Martin Lu'
thor
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04

the book back to him and said. You
had better destroy that book" No; he
kept II. He read H. He rcrcad 1t. Aft
er awhile he gave up religion as a
myth He gave up God as a nOnentity.
He gave up the Bible as fable. He
gave up the church Of Christ us use
less institution He gave up good
morals as being unnecessarily strln'
gent. have heard Of him but twice
I'm many years The time before the
last | heard Of him he was confirmed
lnebrlate. The last heard of him he
was cOmnP out of an insane asylum.
In body. miud and soul an awful wreck.
believe HAT one inlidel book killed
him for two worlds
Go home today and look through
your library and then. having looked
through your library. look on the stand
where yon keep your pctorlals and
newspapers and apply the Christian
principles have laid down this hour
If there is anything in your home that
cannot stnnd the test. do not give II
away, for it might spoil an immortal
soul. DO not sell it. for the money you
get would he the price Of blood. but
rather klndlc fire on your Kitchen
hearth or in your back yard and then
drop the poison in it. and the bonfire
In your city shall be as consuming as
that one in Ephcsus.
copyright. 1900. by Louis Klopsch. N. Y.l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04
Ifbrnry of Babylon.

Professor Herman v IIilprecht, the
Babylonian explorer who in the spring
Of this year went to the east to super
intend the excavations In Assyria ana
Babylon in the name Of the University
Of Pennsylvania. describes In letter
lust received the important results or
his Journey. He says: The results or
our researches exceed everything that
has so far been known about Babylon.
We found the great temple library ana
priest school Of Nippur. which had been
destroyed by the Elamitcs 22S Is. &.
The library consists Of 10000 volumes
written Oh stones and covers the entire
theological. astronomical. linguistic
and mathematical knowledge Of those
days. We also unearthed collection
of letters and biographies, deciphered
the inscriptions of many newly dlscov'
cred tombstoncs and monuments and
espIed finally. best of all. 5000 official
documents Of inestmable value to the
student of ancient history. The net
result Of our journey consists so far OF
$4,000 stone writings"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04
BoIdness Won the Day.

From the hour when he was obliged
to leave Hobart college, stricken with
hemorrhage Of the lungs, through all
the years until but short time since
he yielded to third attack OF pneu'
mona, Bishop Mahlon \. Gilbert, CO.
adjutor with Bishop Whipple Of the
diocese Of Minnesota. had fought out
many a hand to hand battle with
death.
Years ago. when but just out Of di-
vinity halls. he was given a charge by
Bishop Tuttle. his lifelong friend. II
was the most difficult field in the west.
Young Gilbert was the only minister
of his faith in all the western half of
Il great territory. In the town Of Deer
Lodge, Mon. his headquarters. com
pris:ng some 600 souls, he had at the
beginning of his work but two commu-
nlcants. 1t was from this town that he
went upon mission tours throughout
the region Walking into the local
bank one day he said to one Of the offi-
cials:
Il want $1,000. without any indorse-
ment, to be paid back some time in
the future"
The banker looked ut the young rec
tor moment. and then without sign
of further hesitation ne said:
You can have il. Any man that's
got nerve enough to ask such a thing
deserves to have It without interest"
a very profitable church fair. held
later was literally patronized. and
soon after the proudest man in Monta-
ma. as he aftcrward said marched into
the bank and laid down the $1,000
I'm coin and currcncy.-Saturday Even
ing Post
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04

We have ample facilities for
handling all your insurances, no
matter how small, or how large
the amount may be.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04

Mrs. Hayfeld las daughter dis
mounts)-W'y. Sally! tho't thet city
Teller went ridin with yew this arter-
noon?
Sally-He did, but we met Mary
Spriggins. and as she had a puncture
he staid back with her.
Mrs. Haydeld-Naow, Silas. yew hev
got ter 20 tew town an git Sally wun
Nv them punkchcrs We can't afford
ter have her sighted Jest cause she
hain't got ez menny dXin's on her bi-
sickle ez the other gals.-Leslies Week
ly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04
rbrouph the months of June al

Through the months Of June and
July our baby was teething and took
a running off OF the bowels and sick
ness of the stomach" says o. P. M.
Holiday, of Deming, Ind. HIS
bowels would move from hve 10
eight times day. | had bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and
gave him four drops in a teaspoonful
of water and he got better at once" "
Sold by Wm. P. Bell s. Co., Accomac
Oh, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04

the tocSin that rouses up all the Dascr
passions of the soul. Today under the
n0strils Of the people there is fetid,
reeking. unwaShed literature enough
to poison all the fountains of public
virtue and smitc your sons and daugh-
ters as with tine wing of destroying
angel. and it is time that the ministers
Of the gospel blew the trumpet and
rallied the forces of righteousness, all
armed to this great battle against a
depraved literature.
Accursed Books.
Again. abstain from those books
which are apOiOgrtic Of crime. 1t is Il
sad thing that some Of the best ana
most beautiful bookbindery and some
of the finest rhetoric have been brought
to make sin attractive. Vice is Il horri-
BILE thing anyhow. 1t Is born in
shame. and it dies bowling In the
darkness. In this world it is scOurgcd
with Il whip Of scorpions. but after
ward the thundcrs of Gods wrath pur-
sue it across Il bOundlcss desert. beat
ing it with ruin and woe. When you
come to paint carnality. do not paint
it as looking from behind embroidered
curtains or through lattice of royal
seraglio. but rs writhing in the agOnics
Of d city hospital. Cursed be the books
that try to make impurity decent ana
crime attractive and hypocrisy noble!
Cursed be the books that swarm with
libertines and dcspcradocs. who make
the brain Of the young people whirl
with vilainy! We authors who write
them. ye publishers who print them, ye
booksellers who distribute them. shall
be cut to pieces. if not by an aroused
community. then ut last by the hail or
divine vengeance. which shall sweep
to the lowest pit of perdltlOn all ye
murderers Of souls | tell you. though
you may escape in this world, you VIII
be ground at last under the hOof OF
eternal calamitirS. and you Will be
chained to the rock. and you will have
the vultures OF despair claWing ut your
soul. and those whom you have de-
stroycd will come around TO torment
YOU and to pour hotter Goals of fury
upon your head and rejoice eternaily
in the outcry of your pain and the howl
OF your damnatiOn. God shall wound
the hairy scalp Of him that goeth OH in
his treSpasscs.'
The clock strikes midnight y fair
form bends over II romance. The eyes
fash fire. The breath is quick and IT.
regular Occasionally the color dashes
to the cheek and then dies out. The
hands trcmblc as though Il guardian
spirit was trying TO shake the deadly
book out of the grasp. Hot tears fall
She laughs with n shrill voice that
drops dead at its own sound. The
sweat on her brow is the spray dash
ed up from the river of death. The
clock strikes 1. and the rosy
dawn soon after begins to look through
the lattice upon the pale form that
looks like detained sprcter Of the
night. Soon in Il madhouSe sGe will
mistake her ringlcts for curling SER
pents, and thrust her white hand
though '.the bars of the prison, and
silite her head. rubbing 1t back as
though to Elsh the scalp from the
skull. shrieKing. MY brainl My
branl' Oh. stand off from that! Why
will you go sounding your way amid
the reefs when there is such a vast
ocean in which you may voyage, all
sail set?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04

1t will be a matter of economy,
on your part, to consult US
before placing your insurance.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04
TaLK WITH
KELLY &NOTTINGHAM,
pnaneee3s, Va.

We represent Fire Insurance
Companies that pay losses in
the event of fire.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04
Purity In Art.

Much of the impure plctOrlal liter
ature is most tremendous for ruin.
There Is no one who can like good pic
lures better than | do. The quickest
and most condensed way Of Impress
ing the public mind is by picture.
What the painter does by his brush
for few favorites the engravcr does
by his knife for the million. What the
author nccomplishes by 30 pages the
artist does by flash The best part Of
a painting that costs $4,000 you may
buy for 10 cents. Fine paintings be-
long to the democracy of art. You do
well to gather good pictures In your
homes.
But what shall say Of the proStitr-
ton Of art to purposes OF lnlqulty
These death warrants of the soul are
at every street corner They SmitP the
vision of the young man with pollution.
Many a young man buying copy has
bought his eternal discontinue. There
may be enough poison in one bad pie
ture to poison one soul. and that soul
NAV poison ten and ten fifty and the
| fifty hundreds and the hundreds thou
sands until nothing but the measuring
| light Of eternity can tell the height
and depth and ghaStinrSs ana horror
Of the great undoing. The work OF
death that the wicked author does in a
whole book the bad cngravcr may do
on half side of Il pictorial. Under
the guiSp Of pure mirth the young man
buys one Of these sheets. He unrolls
II before his comrades amid rOarS of
laughter but long after the paper Is
gone the result may perhaps b" seen In
| the blasted inlaginatiOns Of those who
saw 1t. The queen Of death holds a
banquet every night. and these peri
Odicals are thr invitation to her guests.
Young man. buy not this moral
strychnlne for your soul! Pick not III
| this nest OF c0ilcd adders for your
pocket Patr0niZe no newsstand thai
keeps them. Have your room Drigh'
with good engrayings, but for these
outrageous pictOrialS have not one
wall. not one bureau, not one pocket
A man is no better than the pictures
he loves to look at. If your eyes are
not pure, your heart cannot be. AT
newsstand one can guess the characte
of a man by the kind of pictorial h
purchases. When the devil fails Il
get q man to read bad book, be some
times succeeds in getting him to lool
ut q bad picture. When satan goe
a-fishing, he does not care whether /
Is a long line or a short line II he onl.
draws his victim in. Beware of las
civlous pictorials, young man, in .th
name of Almighty God, charge YOU.
Cleanse the Library.
Cherish good books and newspapers
beware of bad ones. The assassin 0
Lord Russell declared that he was lc'
into crime by reading one VIVID ro
nance. The cOnsecrated John Angcl
lanes, than whom England never pro
duced n better man. declared in his oil
age that he had never yet got over III
evil effects Of having for 10 minute
once read bad book. But | need no
90 so far off. | could tell you OF
comrade who was great hearted. noDl
and generous. He was studying 10
an honorable profession, but he had Il
infidel book in lis trunk. and he sal
TO me one day. DE Witt. would 20
. like to read it, said, Yes; would.
| took the book and read it only for
few minutes. was really startle
i with what saw there. and | hande
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04

We guard your interest as care
fully as we guard that of our
own; knowing we must do this
in order to secure and hold
your patronage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04

No reliable Insurance Agency
can write your insurance at a
lower rate than we can make
you.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04

With us you are absolutely
safe for the reason that all our
records are 50 completely syste-
matised that we cannot overlook
a risk, and thereby fail to notify
our patrons Of expirations.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-04
BURN THE BAD BOOKS
DR.. TALMAGE CONDEMNS PROFLiGATE
LITERATURE. -

EVIL Publications the Grehtesf
scOurge of the WOrld-It Fills. the
Prisons and Insane AsyIums-Pow-
er of the Press For Good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-19

A Custer county dispatch states that
b. r. Wood and +. j. Ruthowski, two
leading democrats OF Custer, have gone
o or to the republicans. These men prob
ably know no more about politics than
the average American citizen many OF
whom are probably going the other way
1t 1t were only known or they were will
ing to bruit it abroad like Messrs. Wood
and Ruthowski, but their example of 60
ing where they belong is c~ommendable
and worthy OF imitation by many other
leading democrats who ought to be- in
the republican party too il they had the
courage Of their convictions. Their
judgment leads them to believe that
the gold standard, imperialism and pro-
lection ure about the right thing to play
aud talk in politics IN order to stand ia
with the trusts aud carry an election, but
they tiave no the moral courage of their
pretended convictions strong enough to
go over to the republican party where
they belong. Mesers. Wood and
R~uthowsk. are certainly deserving Of
credit for their sincerity in going where
they belong even If lhelr going don't in-
dictate any high degree of political in
t%el!igence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-19

Aberdeen News, Is: The Milwaukee
last night brought in twelve cars Ut i'm
migrant movables, two of which went to
Eureka this morning and the remainder
went to Fa,rmont to be transferred TO
the 500 Line for North Dakota points.
Tonight extra trains over tLis line will
bring ia forty eight cars Of movables and
four coaches OF people who are going
into North Dakota. Thus far in the
month of March this company has hid
on the division this side OF Mitchell, 1872
cars of this class OF moyeables and stock
nearly all OF which have come TO Aber.
deen or have zone beyond here and the
indications are that the last half OF the
month will see even a larger number.
Nearly all OF these people come from
the central part OF Iowa and are IN good
shape to begin farming and stock raislns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-19

Sioux Falls Journal, l6: Since Lieut..
Col. Lee Slower, OF the First South LA.
kota, has found q peculiar buzzing sound
IN hs head, which be believes to indicate
that he is destined for the United States
senate, be has commenced telling how
shameful it was tor Senator Pettigrew TO
try ADD get the regiment home before
the president wa ready to send it. Let.
tors that are being printed by some OF
the officers and soldiers OF the regiment
show that Slower was the most active of
all in writing to the senator and urging
that the regiment be sent home. It ia
queer what the political itch will do to q
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-19

Chicago Record: The scarcity OF coal
in Europe, which is said to be due indi-
rectly to the war in South Africa, has
been q great thing for the mines Of
Maryland and West Virginia. In ad-
dition to unprecedented shipments to
the general trade from Baltimore, Lam
bert's Point and Newport Newe, q
French company has contracted for 75,
600 IONS OF Cumberland coal, and the
Russian government is now making
terms for 100000 tons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-19
ready for trial the judge closed the term
slap, bang.
Lady John Scott Spottiswoode, co

Lady John Scott Spottis woode, com.
p,ser of song and music OF "Annie
L .urie" died the other day in London.
aged 81 years. She wss ~ accomplished
musician. She married in 1896 Lord
John Montague Douglas Scott, son Of
the fifth Duke OF Buccleuch, who died in
1860. In 1866 under the will OF her
father. John Spottiswcode, che resumed
her maiden NAME.