davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
NOME Is OVERCROWDED.
Park County Nam says there are Ten
Men for every job There.

Park County Nam says there are Ten
Mem for every Job There.
Livingston Post:-The following letter
from Wallace Blain, who formerly resided
in this county, will prove of much inter
est to the many friends of the gentleman
in this city and surrounding country.
The communication is full of good advice
and is addressed to the Post for the pur-
pose of publication. SO that some accu-
rate information about the true state of
affairs in the Alaskan country may be
had by the friends of Mr.. Blain and the
readers of this paper who are thinking of
trying their fortunes in the frozen north.
Il came in last night from Juneau on
the steamship Cottage City and am now
on my way from this place, Skaguay, to
the lower Yukon river. l could hardly
believe that two short yaars could make
the change that has been made here in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
MONTANA NEWS

Ex-Governor Richards, supervisor of
census for Montana, makes an urgent
appeal to all citizens to assist in getting
full count of the inhabitants of the
state by reporting to the local enumer-
ator the names of all residents who are
temporarily absent. If any one knows
of people who are liable to be missed by
the enumerators he will show his loyalty
to the state by sending the names and
addresses and such other information as
may be advisable to the supervisor
Office, Butte. Montana should get credit
for every man, woman and child who is
known to be resident. This can be
done if the business men in every part of
the state will cooperate with the emu
merators. Many people believe Montana
is entitled to two representatives in con-
gress. If SO we don't want to wait
another ten years to get what we are
now entitled to. Let the call go forth
a full count-an honest count of every
man, woman and child within the boun-
diaries of Montana.
The state board of land commissioners
has made ,anether REIMBURSEMENT of
lands belonging to the public schools.
The lands relinquish consists of about
$4,000 acres located in the Blackfeet res
ervation. The lieu lands taken are in
Cascade, Choteau, Fergus, Meagher,
Beaverhead and other counties. AS soon
as it receives deeds for the new land the
board will come into possession of lands
from which it will derive rental of
about $75 section for grazing purposes.
A special ceremonial session of the
Mobiles of Mystic Shrine was held in Liv-
ingstone last Wednesday evening and
forty novices crossed the burning sands.
The census enumerators are having
trouble in Butte with some of the foreign
element who refuse to answer the
questions propounded. A number have
been arrested.
Alex Budke, rancher of Paradise
valley, above Livingstone, committed
suicide Saturday by taking carbolic acid.
Dependency over the death of his wife
is given as the reason.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
LIBBY ITEMS.

Special Correspondence of the Bee.
The berry crop is prolific and the mar
ket is flooded with home grown fruit.
J. P. Spencer, G. P. Boyle, DR.. VIM.
Howsley, H. N. Howsley and A. Roderick
accompanied the Libby delegation to
Kalispell Friday evening.
Miss Nora Wyman was passenger on
Friday evenings train for Kalispell, at
which place she is visiting friends.
1t is learned through reliable source
that the smallest clean up ever made by
the Fisher Creek Mining company for
one days run with five stamps is one
pound of gold. The expenses of the
concern do not exceed 500 day. This
demonstrates the fact that the property
is big dividend payer and more stamps
will be added as fast as the product Of
ore can be increased by the development
of working space and stopping ground.
Enough ore is now blocked out to run
five stamps "a hours every day in the
year for over three years. Figuring a
three years run at conservative esti-
mate with present capacity of mill and
from ore already in sight, 218O troy
pounds of gold will have passed through
the hands of the amalgamator. The
value of the gold, if figured at $40 per
ounce, would be $5232OO These figures
are given to give some idea of what is
being done in the Fisher river district
and not for the purpose of creating any
wrong impression. The Fisher Creek
company's properties are not for sale and
no stock in the concern is on the market
at any price. Prospectors in the dis
trict are very much elated and many
claim to have properties equally as
promising. Assays show even a greater
value per ton in many other claims. Ten
stamps will be dropping in the American
Kootenai company's properties about
July l5 It is understood that townsites
are being laid out on the line of the pro
posed railroad, which. passes within few
miles of the mines.
II. II. Howsley has moved with his
family to Kalispell, where he expects te
build a home and remain permanently
A very interesting ball game was
played at Libby Sunday afternoon be
tween the Kalispell and Libby mines
which resulted in the close score of 16 to
Is in favor of the Libby team. The
game was witnessed by several hundred
people and at the end of the game there
was a friendly feeling on both sides
Libby will play a return game at kalis
pell on July 4.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19

Skaguay. Two years ago it was only a
little village of some 1000 inhabitants.
The town was composed of huts and
tents and all was the widest kind of
confusion. Of misfortune there was
plenty and we all had our share. Today
the scene presents much different as
pect. There are fine wharves along the
water front and the warehouses along
the bay give the city the appearance of a
metropolitan seaport. At present Skag
uay is city of which any country might
be proud. Agood railroad leads to Lake
Bennett, connecting at that point with
the steamers that run to White Horse
rapids. The river steamers here await
the passengers and the former hazardous
trip to Dawson City is merely pleasure
excursion.
II wish to say to my Park county
friends that the wild stories from Cape
Nome are not all true left Nome in
October of last year and it was at that
time the best mining camp l had ever
seen. But this year the state of affairs is
going to be vastly different. There will
be ten men for every job and the country
will be overrun in every way. You will
hear the worst howl this fall that the
history of the Alaskan excitement has
ever known. hope that the boys will
think it over we'll before they start fol
Nome"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
An Odorless Dislnfectant.

II one objects to the odor of carbolic
acid, he may use for the plumbing an
odorless disinfectant prepared as fol
lows: Dissolve half pound Of per-
manganate Of potash in four gallons OF
water and pour this carefully down the
pipes. This solution, II allowed to
stand In bowls or basins. will stain
them purple. The stains may be re-
moved with q weak solution of oxalic
acid. The acid must be rinsed OF i'm.
mediately after 1t has been used,
Ladies' Home Journal
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
GRAZING ON RESERVES.
Matter to BE Investigated by Field For
estry Agents.


estry Agents.
In the latest bulletin of the division of
forestry, department of agriculture, just
received, is news that will be joyfully
received in many parts of the state. The
bulletin says:
1.-The investigation of the question of
grazing in forest reserves has been be-
gun by Clifford Pinchot, forester, and
Mr.. Coville, the botanist, of the depart
ment of agriculture, who are now study
ing the conditions in Arizona. About
July the work will be extended to the
Big Horn, Washington, Mount Rainier,
Uintah ella river and the Yellowstone
park timber land reserves, and to those
in the Sierras and in southern Califor-
MIA"
This investigation is undertaken at
the request of the secretary of the inter
ior, who in his letter to the secretary of
agriculture said, after referring to the
preparation of other reports on forest
matters for the interior department:
Grazing in the national forest reserves
being one of the most important of all
the questions which relate to them, will
naturally form a chief subject of the
above mentioned reports. In the neces-
sary Investigations and in preparing
these reports l have the honor to re-
quest that special attention be given to
the following phases of the subjects
Il. The grazing industry in the forest
reserves in relation to taxation and the
general prosperity of specified localities.
"2. The relation of grazing to forest
fires.
%. The relation of grazing to the
preservation and reproduction of forests.
Il. The relation of grazing to irriga-
ton and water supply.
IS. The relative effect of grazing by
various kinds of stock.
&c Moderate grazing and overgraz-
ing in forest reserves"
The letter of instructions issued to
field agents who will conduct the inves-
LEGATIONS contains the following:
"Just now public interest in forest
grazing is exceedingly keen. Great in
dustries will be affected by decision to
permit or prohibit it in the forest re-
serves or in any part of them. The pos
sibilities for public and private gain or
loss are large. Radical differences of
honest opinion are frequent, and testi-
mony both that grazing Injuries the for
est and the industries that depend upon
it, and that it does not, is forcible and
abundant While you should hear both
sides fully and should avail yourselves
of whatever friendly assistance you may
require and either side may offer, your
report must be based ON your own per
sonal observations. The statements OF
interested parties should be tested in all
cases by comparison with the facts you
have yourself ascertained at first hand
on the range. 1t is of the first import
ancc that you should know the range
thoroughly. You will find it necessary
to plot the ranges on map as part Of
your report. 1t is essential that full
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
SHE WAS ABSENTNIINDED
Quarter Which a Beggar Was Not
to Spend For Drink.

A Quarter Which a Beggar Was Not
to Spend For Drink.
"For Gods sake give hungry man a
little money to buy something to eat"
entreated q beggar of woman in
West Third street. The beggar was
by no means absentminded, but the in
divtdual to whom he spoke was. She
passed on several yards without MOTTO
ing him, when 1t suddenly occurred
to her that to man, perhaps starving,
who had asked bread she had given q
stone. or at least stony stare. So
she took Is cents from her purse and,
turning quickly, hurried after man
passing down the street.
Here" she said, touching him on
the arm; "here is a\auarter for you,
and hope you will not buy liquor with
It."
Before the astonished person to
whom she had given the money could
utter a word she had departed.
II am sure don't know why young
women should run after me on the
street to give me money" calculated
the man, 'but will spend 1t for drink
since she particularly requested me
not to"
A few steps farther on he was met
by seedy looking fellow who began
"For Gods sake, give" etc.
Eyes, my man. l think this was in
tended for you. A young woman sent
it to you. but you are not to spend II
for drink" And he passed on with q
light heart, while the beggar tested
the quarter suspiciously, casting al
eager glance ahead at the nearest sa
loon.-New York Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19

description of the forest should accom-
pany each discussion of the effect of
grazing upon it. An outline for such a
description is supplied to you on sep
arate sheet.
Your report should be illustrated and
your conclusions supported throughout
by numerous photographs"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
FINAL HOMESTEAD PROOF

3 and 4, sec 4, tp 36 n, r p W; 161. 81
acres.
FINAL HOMESTEAD PROOF
Saral T. Potter, the sw i sec 8, tp %
n, r % W; 100 acres.
Joseph Mum, the n 4 of Sc "a lot l. sec
20. and the NV of sw a see p, tip %
n, r 20 W; 156.25 acres.
Thomas N. Brooks, the ne a of Sc "a
sec Is, tp % n, r 20 W; 40 acres.
Morty Sullivan, the Sc a of ne a, sw
n of Sc "a sec 26, ne a of NV a and NV
N of ne "a sec 35, tip % n, r 10 W; 16O
acres.
Timothy Goodwill, the sw a of NV d
lot 4, sec 5, tip 80 n, r % W, and the 4
of sw ID sec 80, tip 81 n, r22w.
DESERT LAND ENTRY.
Elzeor Demers, the NV a of Sc a and
ne d of sw d sec IA, tip 36 n, r q ".
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
H. Il. DICK, Observer

H. b. DICK, Observer.
Weather flags, indicating the weather for the
ensuing day (but not the current day. will be
displayed daily, except Sunday, between Q a. m.
and p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

The following entries were made at the
land Office the past few days:
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
James B. Rhodes, the $ = of NV "a lots
3 and 4, sec 4, tp 36 n, q W; 161. 81
acres
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19

U. 8. Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Local office, Conrad Bank building.
Meteorological summary for week end
ing Monday, June Is, 1900:
TTemperatureIW'd Movt R nfall Sunshine
Date. Max. Min. Miles. Inches. Per C'nt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Hosiery
Several special lots of Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Fancy Hose

Childrens Fast Black. fine ribbed Cotton
Hose. with white polka dots; also. some
fancy striped Isle Thread Hose.
in sizes 6 TO Siz. all soc kind; Mon az
day. special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OO
Ladies' fancy striped Isle Thread. fancy
colored, embroidered front Cotton and
Lislc Thread, black, with as
sorted white figures. extracted. az
all soc ones; choice for. pair. ooS
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose. made OF the
best quality OF thread. fast black, with
douDIe soies, loeS ana high-spliced
heels. every pair guaranteed 20 give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Two weights. light and heavy. S0c
pair ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Afcfo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
New York Sun

4NcW 1OrK sun.
Stephen Collins Foster is finally to have
monument in Pittsburg, where he was
porn and where he spent many years of
MS hfe Lawrenceville, Pa, the actual
place or his birth, is now part of Pittsburg
ana Wnen attention was called to that fact
seVerai years ago II was determined to see
what could be done toward raising a monu-
ment 10 the memory OF the man who wrote
way Down on the Suwanee River"
Massa.s in the Cold. Cold Ground" "Old
biack Joe and many other songs. The
contributions for the monument came from
many sources. although most of them natu-
rally were given by citizens of Pittsburg
The statue is to be unveiled on Sept 70 in
Highland Park under very interesting cir
cumstances. A chorus OF children's voices
10 the number of 5000 has been made up
IN Pttsburg. Allegheny and McKeesport,
the three towns OF the county, and IL will
be devoted almost exclusively to the sing
ing OF Fosters music. A collection of
bands from other cities will supply the
orchestral music. and that will be made up
entirely of Fosters songs.
The monument is the work Of Giuseppe
Marchetti, of this city. and the large num-
Der OF competitors included sculptors from
all parts OF the country. The design of
the monument was suggested by T. ].
Keenan,, jr.. of Pittsburg. and the commit
tee which accepted Signor Marchetti's work
consisted of A. w. Mellon. Robert Pitcairn.
Il. NJ. Bigelow, w. n. Frew, J. w. Beatty
and Senator c. L. Magee
This statue fs to be the first one set up
IT Highland Park and the committee has
exercised care to protect itself against un-
satisfactory work The base of the me-
mortal is of granite and Is fourteen feet
high. The figures are in bronze. The poet
is seated, and holds in his hand book
and pencil. Seated at his feet Is an old
negro, Uho is playing a banjo. The
song composer is evidently seeking inspira-
ton from the negros music. The statue
Is to be placed at the left of the main
entrance of the park. IL is proposed to
make the exercises at the unwilling al
most wholly musical, and only one address
Will be delivered. II is expected that 100 900
persons will be present at the ceremonies,
and as Fosters music is probably better
known TO the people, il Is thought that
many will join in the choruses. America
will be the only song on the programme
that is not the work of Foster
The composer was born on July 4, 1876,
and died in New York thirty-eight years
later. He taught himself music and
studied with great assiduity His compost
tions include 160 songs. of which the first
written was open Thy Lattice Love -
published in 1872, and the last was Beau
tifui Dreamer" composed in 1864. the last
year of his life. Gentle Annie" willie.
We Have Missed YOU" ''Old Dog TRAY. .
Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming, -
Nellie Was Lady" MY Old Kentucky
Home" Maggie by Ny Side" and ELLEN
Bayne,' the music of which is now used
for John Browns Body Lies Moldering
in the Grave" were some of the best
known among his compositions As a rule
he wrote both the words and music of his
songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

s women are permitted to go to China they
st asoulu only De such as understand Chinese
u,lauette' customs and prejudices. and
mean 10 defer to them"
You are absolutely right" said the able
missionary with whom I spoke, and whose
wlIe was Chinese woman. Now, what
ABOUT the mem?
Men,. l replied. should not be sent
merely because they are willing TO go.
ms men who are sent should be OF ex-
osepelonal and peculiar ability. for I know
VI no more delicate and difficult task than
really Christianizing-I mean genuinely
cnrlstianizing-the Chinese. The mission
ares should be men born with tact. SYM
pathy, and consideration for those around
them. They should be very predetermined.
ano should approach the Chinese with
respect for their great qualities and
"onueriui history and achievements. They
are Dy no means a decayed or stagnant
race Ike the people of India They are
sun intellectual, quick and shrewd; and
as tney are the most polite, formal and
e 1fteniohious people on earth. the mission
aries should be able to blend their man.
hers with those of their neighbors. They
shouid learn the languages (both written
aio spoken). master the religion, and know
as mucn as possible OF the history and
traditions Of the people I'm order 10 discuss
vocate ' -
But in the first sentence spoke all that
I. 'nihk Our missionaries should be sent
10 meet the needs Of the Chinese. and not
10 SATISFY their own needs. Such men will
know now TO talk with men Of the govern
ing classes (now seldom approached) and
Tow 10 manage or, perhaps, to leave alone
she care or the children--which latter work
- almost as productive of misunderstood.
ing and trouble as the presence of the mis-
sionary women"
MY friend agreed with me and entreated
me 10 make these views known. That was
SIX years ago. 1 have hesitated all tina,
time Tor Tear Of wounding many good men
ana women. But If there is ever to be a
Iime for frankly discussing this question
that time is now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

A fire mist and a planet
A crystal and cell,
A jelly fish and saurian.
And caves where the cayemen dwell;
Then sense of law and beauty
And face turned from the clod--
Some call IL evolution,
And others call IL God.
A haze on the far horizon
The infinite. tender sky:
The ripe, rich tint of the corn fields
And the wild geese sailing high;
And ali over upland and lowland
The charm of the golden-rod-
Some of call IL autumn,
And others call IL God
Like tides on a crescent sea beech.
When the moon is new and thin,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come yelling and Surging in.
Come from the mystic ocean.
Whose rim no foot has trod-
Some of US call IL longing.
And others call IL God.
A picket frozen on duty.
A mother starved for her brood;
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus the rood
And millions who, humble and nameless
The straight hard pathway trod-
Some call IL conservation,
And others call it God.
William II. Carruth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
THE BELGIAN HARE AS A PEST.
Precautions Californians Are Taking
Against 1t.
San Francisco Chronicle.


San Francisco Chronicle.
The Belgian hare as fad is a thing
of the mast The craze is over and now
the dangers lurking in il are beginning to
suggest themselves seriously TO the pub
lie mind. Ii Is realized that animal
possessed of such wonderful fecundity is
liable to become a destructive pest If T.
escapes from captivity. Vinyardists and
orchardists are considering the possibilities
which, may grow out of some of these
animals getting their liberty. Repressive
legislation is therefore, deemed necessary.
The board of supervisors of San Diego
county has taken the initiative by pass
ing an ordinance prohibiting the liberation
of Belgian hare or permitting that
NAV have escaped TO remain at large or
unconfined Persons who persist in keeping
rabbits of this breed must provide in
closures for them from which they cannot
escape. A penalty of 500 fine o. imprison-
ment not TO exceed thirty days is imposed
for every violation of the ordinance.
The farmers and horticuiturists of this
State have no desire TO repeat the expert
ence of the Australian colonies with the
English rabbit. The fecundity of the ro-
dent like the Belgian breed. is proverbiaL
Australia was afflicted with IL through the
desire of an English colonist 10 establish a
warren on his premises like those kept by
the English gentry on their estates, as a
source Of sport. IL was as disastrous 10 the
agricultural interests OF the colonies as was
the importation of Scotch thistle By a pa
triotic Sawney colonist TO adorn his garden
The Australian governments have since
spent piles of money enforcing heroic meas
ures for the eradication of both pests. His
tory is repeating itself in Australians expe-
Renee with the rabbit, for ancient writer
inform us that the Romans had TO adopt
radical measures To exterminate a similar
rest which was introduced from the Ba-
jearic islands ana which had overrun
Gaul.
This state cannot afford 20 run any risks
x.yith the Belgian hare Its propagation i'm
it's native country may be accompanied
with no danger. for the population Is dense
enough 10 repress IL at any time. The con-
difions are different here. Ii IL once gets
abroad everything is favorable for II TO
m,,ftinly unrestrained In the vast areas OF
wild land. 1t would soon overrun the culti-
waited territory and become a hundred fold
more destructive as pest than the jack
rabbit which Is now investing the san
Joaorin valley. The Belgian hare may be
= tsne table delicacy. but its dangerous pos
sih5jifies In a wild state overshadow every
thing else and call for its determination or
The adoptfon of the most restrictive meas
ures to control IL In state OF domestica-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Omar khayyam.

Into the Workshop of the World there went
4 Scholar by the Weight of Ages bent.
And cried: 20 Master Maker, let me know
The secret Of Thy Solemn Tolls Intent.
No Answer vouchsafed: with Clash and
Clang
The ceaseless Hammers on the Anvis rang;
Yet. though the wondering Scholar knew IL nos
A mighty Meaning from their Music sprang.
The Scholar waited. weary. till he died.
But. dying. TO the Master Maker cried:
'Ah. now see: twas Work. not QUESTIONING
That /. before entered. should have triedr'
ALBERT Charlton Andrews in Lippincott'a