davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-21
Knmassi In Danger.

Accra, Gold Coast. May 1.-THE diff
Guilty in forwarding ammunition adds to
the gravity of the situation at Kumassi.
Native carriers refuse TO go there at any
price
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-21

DO Yon Want to Sell any kind OF business,
large or small farm, pine mineral iandsr Do you
want a partner aud capital? Advertisement Tree in
Southern and Cuban Business Opportunities Cir
culates in Canada and NORTH east and western States
Address W. b. Cox. Room I'll. Pollock Bldg, Mobile.
Ala
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-21
Chamn Clark Renominated.

Mexico, Mo, May 1.-THE democrats OF
the ninth congressional district today
nominated Champ Clark for congress to
succeed himself.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-21
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-21

box at Covent Garden. where 'Lohen-
grin" was being presented. and when the
relief OF Mafeking was announced they
Joined heartily In the applause
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-05-21
Rurnhsm Talks of Baien-Powell.

Tho Rloemfon:ein correspondent Of The
Daily Telegraph gives an interview with
E.;-nham, the American scout. who
i-srurs-s the characteristics of Colonel
pade,-Powell. with whom Burnham
.or,e,g In Natabeleland. The scout said:
while. as my chief. would naturally
.t,ck up for him. apart from TINS; ! nave
he the tue type Of the soldier of the fu-
,ure-one OF those who should and must
command armies IL victories are 10 be
won. -.,o,,roa
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10
Resolutions Of Coincidence,

At a meeting of the local bar associa-
ton the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, The bar of Flathead county
have heard with profound sorrow of the
death of Mabel, daughter of our brother
Charles w. Pomeroy. it is
Resolved, That in their hour of be-
reavement we extend to our said brother
and his family our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence; and it is further
Resolved, That the committee having
these resolutions in charge request the
court at the opening thereof on Monday
the 9th day of July, 1900, to spread these
resolutions ON it's minutes, and that as a
further mark of respect the business OF
said court be suspended for that day.
At the opening of court Monday morn
ing the resolution was presented and
Judge Smith ordered it spread upon the
minutes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10

w. Il. Winston and wife were visitor,
Monday.
Theodore Koenig and wife were il
town Monday.
Charles johnson was visitor in Kal
ispell Monday.
a. Solomon, representing J. E. Open
heimer of Butte, was interviewing Gus
toners in Kalispell Monday.
Il. L. Coffein, editor of the Waukon
Qa.) Republican, is in Kalispell this
week, accompanied by his son.
George L. Lovelace and wife, who have
been visiting in Woodside, Mimi, and
eastern cities, will return home on Thurs
day evening.
G. II. Mcleod and wife, Miss Helen
Mcleod and Master Walter Mcleod ar
rived in Kalispcll Monday night from
Missoula, coming over on the boat.
Mrs. j. L. McIntirc, Mrs. Will Iglis
and Howard Nash spent Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday at Blain lake and IN the
mountains, gathering berries.
A Derby hat is always in style. We
nave the new shapes now on hand
Merigold.
Mr.. James Harris, the mining man OF
Blackfoot and ceded strip was a visitor
in kalispell Monday making hurried
business trip. He returned Monda,
evening.
j. Afford, chief clerk in the store of f.
M, Lyons n Co. received telegram tell
ing the sad news of the death, Sunday
his only near relative, his brother, o.
Lexington, Missouri. He left Monda,
night for Missouri and will be absen,
some time.
A postoffice has been established n,
Bolton, with Ed Dow as postmaster
This will be a great convenience to the
people of that district, who have hereto
fore received their mail at Columbi;
Falls. Mail may be addressed directl,
W DeltOn hereafter.
Gus Heller is moving this week int
the store room formerly occupied b,
Schroeder's butcher shop and will soor
begin the erection of a handsome tw,
story pressed brick store upon thu
present sight of his building on MAR
street. When completed it will be 8Ox2;
wish large basement under the whole
building
Fred Bowers and family were at Blair
lake Sunday and report that over one
hundred people were there in thu
mountains picking huckleberrics. He
says abe crop this year exceeds Other
years in many respects and that the Der
ries are very large and exceedingly plen
tiJul. There are enough berries in that
locality to almost supply the entire popu.
lation of the county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10

Mrs. d, f. Smith and children are Wis
iting in town. They are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Poss.
w. f. Lee of Kalispell was registered
at the Gaylord Sunday.
Charles Bayher, the census enumer
ator, reports that his work is not YET
completed, additional time having been
given.
w. H. Ryther and family spent the
Fourth in Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis are now liv-
ing in the Halter house.
Martin Conlin, the 'Lasalle merchant
celebrated the Fourth in Columbia Falls
DIR. Robinson reports that the fishing
is very poor.
The report that the race for girls un-
der Is was won by Eva Miller was incor-
rect, that honor belongs to Miss Allie
Miller, younger sister of Miss Eva.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hutchinson visited
the canyon Sunday in quest of fish and
huckleberries.
In letter received from r. H. Howey
principal of the Columbia Falls school
last year, he states that he will return
the latter part of August. He will spend
some time on his homestead and will en-
deavOr to secure more land in Flathead
valley.
w. H. Hollis, instructor to the Misses
Talbot during last winter writes from
Morgan Park, ILL.,, that he would like to
get back to Montana. There is some
thing about the Flathead country that
makes all who have ever lived here
anxious to return.
Mrs. McGinn, formerly Miss Maggie
Browne of this place, is visiting at the
home of her parents.
Frank Browne wheeled up from Kalis-
pell Saturday night and spent Sunday
at home.
FRED Iate was up from kalispell on
the Fourth.
L. j. Hoffman desires to express his
thanks to the friends who lent him their
aid in gathering his crop of berries at
his ranch at Whitefish lake.
Miss Sarah Miller, who has been at
Mcdonald lake for some weeks, was at
home on the Fourth.
George Baker celebrated the Fourth
in Columbia Falls.
Miss Clarice Talbot returned from
Butte few days ago. Clarice was glad
to get back home.
A. r. Purviance is having boat built
for the purpose of running on the river
from Bolton to Columbia Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10

Below will be found some interesting
figures and facts in regard to the rainfall
of this valley for the past four months
Several eastern Montana papers have
been complaining of the light rainfall
this year, and one in particular has re-
marked that the Flathead should irri
gate if We expect to raise crops. The
weather observer. Mr.. Herbert Dick
furnishes the following figures:
Rainfall for month of March, SO inches
April, 1.8 inches; May. $50 inches; June
LAO inches, and up to July 7th, C
inches, making a total from the first Of
March to the present time of 7.87 inches
Anyone saying this valley needs irriga
ton for the rising of crops this year does
not know the facts.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10

Our school will open in two months,
and the question as to whether this dis
trict should be able to maintain it's school
for nine months is one of the first i'm
portance to every resident of this district
The questions of American expansion in
the PHILIPPINES, of Boer war in Africa
and the probable outcome of the Boxer
movement in China are being discussed
on every side at all hours of the day, but
on the question as to whether we are to
support our school and keep it open dur
ing the coming year the people are
strangely silent. When the citizens of
Columbia Falls are aroused on public
question they are always loyal to home
institutions of public nature, but it is
always easy to procrastinate, and some
times we allow matters that should be
agitated and solved to the advantage OF
the town to drift. and then console
ourselves with kick when it is too late
1t is probable that the county commits
sioners will levy the full amount allowed
by law for the support of the districts Of
this county. This will undoubtedly carry
the school for seven months, though at
this time, in the absence of figures, any
estimate is only speculative; but it is
fair to assume that there will not be
sufficient funds to maintain the school
for nine months.
Since hardly two months remain be-
fore the opening of the school year the
question is before us. What shall we do
with it? The board of trustees is power
less to levy any additional tax or to call
voting on proposition of that kind, 1t
can be safely assumed that they will ad-
minister the affairs of the district in an
economical manner. In addition to this,
information from the county treasurer as
to the financial standing of the district
should be had at the earliest moment,
then we shall know where we are at"
and if it is necessary to raise additional
money to carry on the school our citizens
can be trusted to see that this is done.
The taxpayers of Columbia Falls have
made great sacrifices to provide school
and have one of the best school
in the county and it is fairly
we'll furnished. Today they are paying
$1,000 annually to the sinking fund to
provide for the redemption of outstand-
ing bonds, besides the interest. The
record of the school in the past, the
number of bright pupils who have gone
out from its walls, and it's present stand
ing, ara nattors of just pride to all it's
friends and patrons.
Let the people of our district stand to-
gether and work for the school, and i'm
some way we shall be able to pull through
the coming year with full term.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10
A CUTTING SCRAPE.
Two RaMchers Have NIix-Up-OMe Is in
the Hospital For Repairs and the
Other In Ont m, HAIL.

the Hospital For Repairs and the
Other Is Out ON hail.
Last Friday as James McCabe was
coming to town from Smith valley he
met John Ingalls, and Roy Trueman, and
trouble at once began between Ingalls,
and McCabe. 1t is charged by Ingalls,
that McCabe attempted to pull him from
his horse, and succeeding in so, he, In
CALLS drew his pocket knife and defended
himself, as McCabe was much larger
and stronger than he. In the fight which
ensued Ingalls, stabbed McCabe nine
times. The friends of McCabe took care
of him and hurried to town for a physi-
clan. DIR. Macdonald responded. He
found McCabe bleeding profusely and
soon had the flow of blood stopped and
began sewing up the wounds. He said
that McCabe looked like piece of
patchwork after the wounds were sewed
up. One knife thrust entered one lung,
the others not being so serious. War
rants were issued for the arrest of ingalls,
and Trueman and they were apprehend-
ed Friday night and brought to town
and were taken before Justice Billings.
Ingalls, was placed under $500 bonds
and Trueman under 5000 for their ap-
pearance, which were soon furnished.
McCabe was brought to town next day
and taken to the hospital, where he is at
present and where he is improving as
rapidly as could be expected, and unless
some unforeseen complications arise will
soon be on the road to recovery. There
has been bad feeling existing between
Ingalls, and Trueman and McCabe for
over two years as the result of quarrel
about some land. The above is the par
tial story of Trueman. Others claim
that ingalls, and Trueman attacked Nc
Cabe. The true facts will probably be
brought out at the preliminary trial of
the case, which will be as soon as Nc
Cabe is able to appear.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10

Lost. one black horse branded MN ON
left shoulder. Also one gray horse,
branded H on right shoulder. Five dol
lars reward is offered for any informa-
ton leading to their recovery.
Chas. Pughe, Columbia Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10
Wanted to Rent.

A five or six roomed house, with bath,
in good location. Desirable and perman-
ent tenant. Possession desired about
the middle of August or first of Septem-
Der. Apply at this Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10
COLUMBIA FALLS DEPARTMENT.


contrctswI r. L..
OF1CE-KE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10

Subscribe now for The Kalispell Bee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-30
GREAT PERMANENOY.
Ore Bodies of Seven Devils Show
Depth at 2200 Feet.

The Salt Lake Tribune SAYS:
George Thompson, the well known
railway contractor, who is waiting on
the engineering corps of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern Railway to give him
his grade lines, is down from the
north again and says of the ore
bodies of the Seven Devils country
that recent exploration on the De-
corah with diamond drill have dem
onstrated conclusively that the ore
bodies may be relied upon for a
depth of 2200 feet. The DEBORAH is
owned by the Boston and Seven
Devils Copper Company, of which
Hon. Lewis A. Hall is manager, and
when ten months ago some doubt was
expressed as to the continuity of the
great vein, he set about to dissipate
it. Since that time he has sent a
drill into the ground 2200 feet, and
has passed through Is feet of ore, the
core from the drills showing an av-
erage of 22.5 per cent copper. The
demonstration is a marvellous one.
and to reach the body, says Mr..
Thompson, the company has but to
drive a tunnel into the mountain
which rises acutely. Mr.. Thompson,
who has been many years in the
camps of the western country, is
most enthusiastic over the outlook
for the Seven Devils region, and be-
lieves it the foundation for one OF
the most productive camps the worlt
has ever known.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-30

under Japanese tutelage we can only
guess. The soldiers who took part i'll
the recent war were mere Chinese
rabble. gathered from the slums by
thievish military mandarins, who, to
increase their own gains, sought only
the cheapest flesh and blood. Lord
Wolseley has asserted that the Chinese
of the better classes are magnificent
material for soldiers. This assertion
has been proved whenever the material,
properly selected, was placed under
efficient leadership.
The average Chinese, indeed, is the
hardest of men. He lives on the most
meager diet, he works uncomplainingly
- and ii hours a day. he can endure
pain with an equanimity impossible to
the European and he attaches so little
value to life that, he Is willing to
throw it away at moments notice in
order to annoy an enemy. Surely here
is the ideal soldier.
1t is computed that China could put
an army of 100000 in the field.
Forty millions of men of the type al
ready described differed and led by
the Japanese, might well be able to
put all Europe to the sword.
The barbarians of northern Europe
overwhelmed the civilization of south
ern Europe Now that civilization
has everywhere been re-established in
Europe, is it not time to ask whether
the barbarians of the east may
not overwhelm the civilization Of
the west? Is there not reason to fear
that we may be driven back again into
another period of darkness when in
telligence will slumber and brute force
will be in the ascendant?
Quite aside from the possibility Of a
Chinese-Japanese union-a possibility
far from remote-the white races may
well afford to feel apprehensive as to
the yellow peril bound up in the Chi
nese empire itself To all who have
observed the vast resources Of China
it is apparent that this is no imaginary
danger. 1t has been aptly remarked
that in all but one essential the Chi
nese empire is the greatest In the
world. With a population estimated
at from 350,00O,000 to 450,00O000, al
area of 100000 square miles and
possible military strength Of 10000, OO(
, men, China appears on paper as NJ
, mean antagonist for any power or com
] bination Of powers.
1t is not at all certain that this am
bitionless attitude will continue.
9 unifying influence may appear; 1t ma.
be evolved from some such contest a
I the present one-from this contest II
q self. Should this unifying infiuenc
q appear in the person Of a great mill
tary leader the ultimate consequence
A to western civilization might prov
0 disastrous.
It Is worth while to note that two o
: the Creates invasions In history ha
e their inception on the plains Of wha
t is now par. Of China and were cor
r Quoted by Mongolian people. One G
O these was the onslaught Of Genghl
e Khan upon the territory Of the neigl
g boring empire of China, which resulte
O In bringing into subsection the yer
( rulers of that highly organized an
It educated nation.
y The other movement was directe
n to the westward, and before 1t ha
"a spent its course 1t had overrun ever
10 portion Of what was then known as II
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-30

war footing, not one of them was
ready to at once put an army into the
field to defend or avenge its subjects
and protect it's interests. Russia,
which had a force only few days
distant from the Chinese frontier, was
unprepared in it's commissary depart
ment. The only nation, and one not
yet wholly recognized as first class
power, which stood ready for the
emergency, both on land and water,
was Japan, which little more than
quarter of a century ago was held to
be almost as dark" as China herself.
The marvellous thing about the readi-
ness Of Japan to take her part In the
general movement Of the world against
China is the rapid development OF her
naval and military resources In the
| five years that have elapsed since she
thrashed China at home and on the
seas. Then she had an army Of $4,000
men that gave so good an account OF
itself that the unprepared world first
gasped with establishment and then ap-
plauded her heartily. On the water
Japan proved that her men were as
good sailors as soldiers. The Japanese
naval and military force at that time
was not large, but it was we'll equip
ped, we'll drilled and composed Of fear
less and desperate fighters.
Japan emerged from her conflict
with China In 1895 richer by an In
demnity of $50, 100000 OF this she
devoted about $29,OOO,OOO to army ex-
pansion and more than $50,0O0,OO0 to
the navy. Thus she used China's
money to become prepared to again dc
battle with her old enemy, while $1O,-
100000 constitutes war reserve
which is probably being used now.
In connection with the growth OF
Japan and the crisis in China the New
York Herald calls attention under the
heading of 1.-THE Yellow Peril' to
t danger which may threaten the civil
liked world The yellow peril, it says
must not be treated homeopathically
Yellow must not be left to deal will
yellow. All the facts of history ant
Of sociology point to the certainty tina
If Japan conquered China the earl,
result would be an amalgamation O.
the yellow races against the white.
t We must not forget the natural at
fractions of like for like, the natura
antagonism Of unlike for unlike. Japal
may war with China to gain her owl
o ends. But Japanese and Chinese Low
each other better than they love an,
European nation.
We must not forget the assimilativ
~ powers of China. Foreign invader
: have successfully conquered her, onl
y to become q portion Of the conquered
o Her last comprehensive Mantchoos
y who now rule her-are more Chimes
;. than the Chinese.
We must not forget the vast number
o of the Chinese, the potentialities
q their environment. One-third OF tn
worlds population is here crowded Int
1S provinces, many Of which In thel
natural resources far surpass sue
: countries as France and Germany.
- 1t may be urged that these million
~ are sluggish. unpatriotic, cowardly, IL
efficient. All this is true and not tru'
The description applies In a measur
to such of the Chinese as came int
: evidence during the Japanese wa
= But what the Chinese might becom
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-30

causes collapse. 1t
is worry-the outcome of low condition
OF the nervous system and inadequate
nutrition which generally causes col
lapse. The collapse seems sudden, but
IN reality it is a slow process. The stom-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased, the nourishment in the
food eaten is only partially extracted and
lmperfectly assimilated. The blood be-
comes impure; the very fount of life is
poisoned, and some day all the faculties
and functions go on a strike. That's
collapse. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases of the organs of
digestion and nutrition, purifes the
blood and builds up the weak body with
sound healthy flesh.
81 was cured of a very bad case of indigestion
associated with torpid liver, by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" writes Mr..
G. B. Bird, OF Byrnside, Putnam Co., w. Va.
"Before began the use of Golden Medical Dis
covery' had no Appetite could not sleep. nor
work but very little, bowels constipated and life
was misery to me. After taking four bottles l
felt so well that went to work, but soon got
worse, so I used it about eight weeks longer,
when was permanently curedr
DR. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for paper covered book, or 81 stamps for
cloth, to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-30
WARREN.

Warren is one OF the most promising Gold
camps. In past years it has produced $4,000, 900
from placers. Now, the source of all that gold
the quartz veins-are being developed This
which have already yielded from 900 to $780,
900 each. Valuable discoveries and strikes are
constantly being made 1t is fine and safe field
for investment and mining operation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-08-30

For several years the great powers
of the world have been expecting an
international crisis in China, in which
perhaps ALL or nearly all, would be
compelled to show force. Yet when
the crisis did come it was at such an
unexpected moment and from such an
unlocked for cause that, notwithstand-
ing the fact that European armies are
supposed to be kept practically on a