davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10

asking the cous,cii not 70 allow the |,
b-idgc ia hc raised higher. Aud there Is
also another petition signed by tax pay
srs and by some property holder in this |
vicinity of the bridge. asking that this |
privilege he not granted. Strange TO say |
the GazETTE'S articlc discussing this sub !
iect pertaining to the pablo interest does |
not notice these petitions. And stranger |
ssili. the GAZETTE who is usually alert to !
the interests of the town does not in Its |
article once allude TO the disadvantages
To the public in the way of incross-
cd obstruction 20 travel. that would
cnSrc Is aoonscQucuce OF raising the
bridge Perhaps the Gazette was led TO
believe that there Is no objection Ia hs,-
ing an increased elevation of FIVE feet NJ
the hndge-that farmers and travellers
would Is soon have IL FIVE feet higher IS
not Or the Gazette may have becn mis-
Led by q plausible statement that was
made BEFORE the council. namely: that
II the bridge j. raised five feet then an
easier and better grade VIII be given 20
.t and its approaches than the present
| bridge has now. This statement =
a,...,,.t.s. ...,. e. =. ,,.,,..l., -. s,.s,.,,.
=, 80 o-.,-s.r,,c, !. 49,, 90. ~, =
puhiic road than shat given 20 the pres
eut bridge constructed bv the (. < %.
| Company. But II = equally true that
The present bridge and its approaches,
could and should hc made 60 have a
! grade. at least as good as the one guar
autccd TO The proposed bridge This pre-
sent hriu-c would thcn have q similar
! grade he five scct lower. and have very
mach shorter ascent and would therefore
hc very much less of an obstruction than
the proposed bridge. Il seems a waste
oi time however to say more under this
head. for itis too plain 90 bc disputed.
that o lhcr things being equal the higher
She elevation. the greater VIII DE the Oh
>-ructiou Cd travel. ardit iscquaily plan,
that the present hndgc and approaches
| coald Pc made to have n proper grade.
The plausible statement alluded 20 above
simply emphasizes the wen known fact
the Eradc gwen % Jhc present bridge Is
into.crablc In winter II is common oc-
clrrcncc for horses Co ial on the bridge
in thcirciorts O. carry o heavy lood over
t.
The council IS the guardian ofrhe fran.
ciiSc and interests &c the citv Good
and wei kept roads. masking the town
accessible aud travel easy. safe aud pleas
amt an, the very first ana most import
| ---. --.. o.. -..,.--...... f.. d.. f,...--,... p.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10

In rpsy to.opr edstoriai on tbs bridge
su&t<t cos><simss Garrett loss sight
a the }sct that sIi ecsEciis Of this city
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10

sediment or set
fling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neyss Il II stains
your linen I, Is
evidence Of kid
nev trouble: too
frequen, desire TO
pass Il or pain In
the back Is also
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10

convincing proof that the kidneys and elad-
der are out % order.
What TO DO.
There IS comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed. that DR.. Kiirner's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism. pain in the
back. Kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. Il couccts inability
10 hold water and Scai6ing pain in passing
81. CT bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 60 often
during the day. and 70 get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. Il stands the hiChcs. for its won
certul cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a MEDICINE you should have the
best Sod BY druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes
You may have sample bottle Of this
~'cadcTfal discovery
and a book that tells .Tz---sssc z. -
more about Il. both sen; 80. -;
absolutely free b. mail. - 10y, p -
address Or. Kiirncr s. uc-,e Of s-GupRoot
Co., Binghanton. n. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10
How To Find Ont.

PHI q bottle Or common glass with your
water and let Il stand twcnyy-four hours: .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10
THEvlRdINIA GAZETTE


Subscription price SI.os per Tear sav''
-aras fsr i.ss time. afwsrS IN sdraHcc-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10

convincing proof that the kidneys and slad-
der are ov, % order.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10
An. rRrIsINs RATES
IFGAI AnVERTISlNG

Eure--d 90 rbr posrofse- Oh H'fiiia m >bur9
g. s~-ond class msai-msr-r-.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11

of the Oldest settlers of Livingston, hav-
ing come here in the fall of 1882, prior to
the advent of the Northern Pacific rail
way, and has resided here as a practic-
ing physician continuously since that
time, with the exception of about year
which he spent at Townsend.
The doctor is ardently devoted to his
chosen profession. He has always been
considered one of the most successful
physicians in this part of the state. He
has invariably kept in touch with the
latest discoveries in medical science.
While resident here he spent one term
at the Chicago Polytechnic, and another
at similar institution on the Pacific
coast. He is member of the Medical
association, as we'll as a member of the
State Board of Medical Examiners be-
ing president of the latter association
for several years. His duties to the sick
have never been performed in a perfume
tory manner. He takes a personal in.
terest in his patients, as much SO as any
physician we have ever met. It is, no
doubt, owing to this fact, in connection
with his thorough knowledge of his pro-
fession, that he has had such remarka-
bly, successful career as a practicing
physician in this community. The doc
tor doesn't leave Livingston for lack of
business. He has had his full share of
it ever since he has been here, and leaves
a large and lucrative practice for the
simple reason that he has got it into his
head that the climatic conditions in Kali
ispell will be more to his liking. The
doctor will be greatly missed in this
community as physician and as good
neighbor and enterprising citizen. He
is not a politician and yet he has held
important official positions, and at pres
emit is state senator from Park county.
He is candid and outspoken on all ques-
tions of public interest, and there is
never any attempt upon his part to con-
ceal his political preferences, and never
any difficulty in ascertaining where he
stands on the issues of the day. Al
though decided in his convictions and
outspoken in declaring them, he is,
nevertheless, warm-hearted and genial
and those who know him best are those
who appreciate him most. The doctor
bears acquaintance. He and his estima-
BILE family will be greatly missed in the SO
cial, professional and business circles of
this community, and we wouldn't be a
bit surprised if, in their new location,
however pleasant it may be, they do not
frequently turn in their thoughts and
memory to the Gateway City of the
Rockies and the host of friends resident
here and in Park county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11
WILL ATTACK THE TITLE
To the Columbia Falls Townsite-A
ShatlOwy Claim.

To the Columbia Falls Townsite-A
Shadovvy Claim.
It is understood that an attorney from
Minneapolis is making Investigations
that may possibly result in suit at law
regarding the Indian title under which
a part of the townsite of Columbia Falls
was located. 1t appears that part of
the townsite was taken with Sioux script,
and there is supposed to be some ques-
ton as to the dover right of one of the
three wives of the Sioux gentlemen who
filed the script. No serious outcome is
apprehended for the Columbia Falls
Townsite company, as the impending
trouble probably has no foundation in
fact, and in all likelihood there is but
little justification for bringing on suit.
In the mean time the gentleman is look
ing over the county records and, later on,
further developments may be laid before
our readers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SECOND DAY (Continued.)

SECOND DAY (Continued.)
The governors proclamation proclaim
ing a general election to be held Nov 6
f9OO, was received and ordered pub
lished.
The clerk was authorized to publish
call for bids for the erection of bridge
across the Saltwater river, at Bachant's
place, according to plans and specitica
tions drawn by w. T. Grier. Bids to be
opened Oct. s. 1900, at 10 a. m.
Adjourned.
THIRD DAY.
The board met at 10 a. M, all members
present.
The bond and contract Of w. r. Shaw
for the construction of bridge across
the Saltwater river, near Al Ingraham's
place, was approved.
The county treasurer was ordered to
transfer the money in the special fund
to the general road fund.
The board then devoted the balance
of the forenoon to auditing claims.
AFTERNOON.
The board spent the entire afternoon
session in auditing claims.
Adjourned to meet Friday morning at
10 o'clock.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11
Democratic Primary,

The democrats of Columbia Falls held
their primaries Saturday evening. 1t
was evident from the size and number of
the groups of men on the street that
great interest was being taken and that
there would be Il sharp contest. Two
tickets were in the field and the friends
of both were much in evidence. John
Olson, being on both tickets, received Sc
votes out of the SO cast. The other can
didates ran neck and neck, the personal
ity of the men seemed to cut more
figure than factional feeling, since three
men on each ticket were elected. Fol
lowing is a list on delegates: John q.
Olson. E. j. Murray, VIM. Vanderveer,
}. f. Fuller, John Hall Mike Berne and
VIM. Kiley.
1t was goodnaturcd crowd and there
is feeling among the democrats that no
better choice of delegates could have
been made and that the party has been
strengthened by sending them to the
county convention.
1t is especially pleasing to all who
have the success of the party at heart to
note the large number of men who have
been lifelong republicans who have
come out squarely for Bryan and the
Kansas City platform. The republicans
on the other hand, are losing confidence
and the belief is gaining ground that
Columbia Falls, one of the strongest re
publican precincts in the county in
former years, is slipping away from them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11

Special Correspondence of the Bee.
Nelson Willoughby was at Kalispell
Friday.
J. j. Kennedy went to Bolton Friday
evening.
G. S. Garrett came up from Kalispell
to visit with his family, Sunday.
Mrs. Dillon, of Summit was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. Kies, tie inspector for the Great
Northern, was in town Saturday.
Lon Rpsengren is Strengthening the
channel of the creek through the Gang
ner ranch and building several rods of
levee.
School began in district No, 10 Tues
day, Sept 4th, with Miss Agnes Berne as
teacher.
Mr.. M. A. Snyder is building neat
cottage on part of the Cooper ranch
west Of town which he has purchased.
The State Lumber company is making
a big run this season. The mill will run
till cold weather. Manager Bartleson is
using high wheels to skid with. He is
the first to introduce these wheels in the
valley and says they are a success.
Murray e. Co. have an order for bridge
timber which will keep them busy for
some time.
The B. B. M. Co. are only working
four men and their immense stock Of
mining timber is being shipped at the
rate of five cars day.
While nearly all the mills in this vicin-
ity are busy the lumber trade is reported
dull for this time of year.
r. f. Tate has bought property in Kal
ispell and expects to move his family
there in a short time.
Miss Mary Miller came up from Kalis-
pell to visit home folks over Sunday.
j. E. Skyles, VIM Read and J. E.
Lewis returned from Helena, Friday
evening, where they had been to attend
the state convention.
Fred Whiteside was up from Kalispcll
Saturday evening.
Archibald Gray, assistant general sup
erintendent of the Great Northesn, was
in the city Saturday visiting the mer-
chants and looking over the country.
II. Schick, of Minneapolis, was in the
city, Thursday, looking for location to
establish tailor shop.
George H. Scars of Minneapolis and
+. A. Brown of Duluth, were here few
days last week looking over the country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11
OF For kalispcll.
from the Livingston Post

From the livingston Post.
DIR. W. II. Campbell, who has been
making arrangements for several weeks to
locate elsewhere will leave for Kalispell
next Tuesday, where he expects to re-
main permanently. The people of this
city and Park county generally will re-
greet that the doctor has felt called upon
t. leave this part of the state. He is one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

The infant son of P. H. Miller died
Monday morning.
| Miss Minnie Greenman commenced a
term of school, Monday, near Demers-
vile.
Schoolboys' suits, at Nathan Bros.
| The horse race did not come off Sun
day owing to the muddy condition of
the track.
Bert Eaton and Ed McMoran brought
in 10 ducks as the result of days shoot
ing Sunday.
For sale-A fur overcoat nearly new.
Address S., this Office.
The republican delegates to the state
republican convention have all returned
| from Helena.
Three piece boys suits, all prices, at
Nathan Bros.
John HUSKY, native of Norway, has
declared his intention of becoming an
American citizen.
Messrs. Hardy, Johnston and Kendall
commenced work yesterday on the bridge
near Columbia Falls.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed at
Smiths tailor shop.
j. Rakestraw has built an addition to
his stable building in which to house his
buggies when not in use.
Wanted-To rent, 6 or 7-room house,
October l. Will take lease. 1.-The Fair"
N. B. Nye has sold out his business
here and left Saturday for Oregon. D.
A. Stocking is the purchaser.
For Gents Vlcuna suits, latest styles,
call at Nathan Bros.
Prof. Steere arrived in the city Sunday
| night and assumed control of the county
high school Monday morning.
Farms for rent, sale or exchange for
city property at Benham & Bush's.
The stranger within our gates is in
vited to accept an invitation to visit the
public library and reading room.
For everything in gents furnishing
goods, go to Nathan Bros.
The two new school rooms on the cor
ner OF First avenue east and First street
were opened for occupancy yesterday.
Pretty and useful souvenirs at Pratt &
Smiths Friday and Saturday
Harold, son of Sheriff Hubbart has
been quite ill the past three days. At
present writing he seems little better
Broderick 4 Walker are headquarters
for cameras and photo supplies.
Seven more applicants for high school
examination and admittance have been
received by County Superintendent Fan
ME E. Spurck.
Pabst Milwaukee, the leading Ameri-
can beer, on draught at Kalispell Liquor
and Tobacco Co. sc.
j. II. O'Connell, accompanied by Mrs.
O'Connell, returned Sunday from Ana
conda, where they had been visiting
friends.
So far this season there has been only
one day when the boat from Demersville
to the foot of the Lake was unable to
make the through trip.
Go to Broderick & Walkers for any
thing you need in the Photographic line.
Ed Phillips, DIR. Burch, Billy Lawson
and ID. A. Stocking went up the South
Fork Sunday on fishing trip and while
in that vicinity visited Box canyon.
The "Conley Turban.' Something en-.
tirely new. To be had only at Mrs. M.
j. Elliott's.
The county commissioners adjourned
their regular session last evening and it
may be found necessary to hold special
session owing to the press of business.
Get your fall or winter suits made at
Smiths tailor shop, and save money by
buying the best goods.
The need for a school house on the
west side is painfully apparent 1t is
hoped that the proposition for bonding
and building will carry at the school
election on the 18th
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11
COLUMBIA TAILS. DEPARTMENT.

Communications are desired for this depart
ment. but the name of the sender is requested,
not for publication, but as guarantee of good
faith. Subscriptions are received and adver-
Using contracts will be made upon application.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11
THE RIGHT TINE.

KXOU may as well have one of those hand
some books offered free to subscribers.
1t is an extra inducerlent to get your name
on Our list at once. The BEE will never
cost less than $3.50 year because at that
price, printing tqvice each week. it's great
deal cheaper and a great deal better than any
of this county's papers.
The art book "Scenic America" consists
Of such an excellent collection Of scenic
wonders that it forms tour of all that's
beautiful in scenery inthe United States, Can
ada, Mexico, Central and South America.
The book is handsomely bound, an elegant
addition to any library and 4ve guarantee it
1porth at least $3.50. That is the price of a
years subscription to the semi-yeeky Bee
and each subscriber receives Scenic America
free. Write at once and have a CODY
of this beautiful work reserved for
you.
THE KAL|SPELL BEE
KALISPEll COLUMBIA FALLS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11
A Puff

Will tell the smoker whether he has a
good cigar or a poor one, and puff is all
that is needed to tell that our cigars are
perfection. E, H. Snyder n Co. Drug
gists.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11

Parties wishing DIR. Robinson s services
will save time by telephoning to E. H.
Snyder Il Co., Druggists. Calls answered
promptly, day or night
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-11
STEAMER
MOMDYKE
flAIH[AD lAkt AID p|v[Q

Leaves Demersville
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
At o'clock, a. m.
LEAVES FOOT OF LAKE SAME
DAYS AT II A. M.
Weightman's First Glass Stage Line connects
with N. P. trains at SELFISH (Ravalli).
Passengers can make the through trip in either
direction in one day.
Enquire At WeiKhtman's Livery Barn,
kalispell.
Parties coming to Kalispell or the Flathead
valley should reach Selfish (Ravallil, Sunday,
Tuesday or Thursday.
Single fare, through from Kalispell to Selfish
(Ravalli) 500. Trunks extra.
MEALS ON BOAT 25 CENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27
LILIUoKALANI RESTRAINED.
9. B. Wilson's SUIT to Prevent Legal
Proceedings Against Him.

A restraining order was issued yes
terday by Judge Humphreys against
Queen LiliuOkalanl to prevent her from
bringing any legal proceedings against
c. b. Wilson to recover property at the
corner of Young and Piikoi streets.
This property is occupied by c. b. Will
son as his home.
Wilson married Eveline Townsend,
one OF the Queens ladies in waiting.
and while the Queen was under surveil-
lance after the Royalist rebellion in
1895 this property was sold under
foreclosure proceedings. Cn account of
her regard for his wife, Wilson states.
Liliuokalani offered to buy 1t back for
him. but lest there should be any charge
OF undue influence the Queen bought
the property and put 1t into the hands
OF Cecil Brown as trustee. Three years
later. Wilson claims, J. o. Carter fraud
ulently persuaded him to reconvey the
property TO the Queen, representing to
him that she was TO leave certain of her
property to Mrs. Townsend. the mother
of his wife. He tells OF the suit to quiet
title which LiiiuokaIani recently in
stituted against him and urges that she
be brought into court to explain all OF
her transactions in regard to the prop
erty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

There has been posted at the custom
house In Honolulu the following from the
Customs Regulations OF the United States
OF 1899;
Art. 1906. No person not connected on
cially with the Custom Service shall be al
lowed admission TO a customs once ex-
cept during business hours. unless by spe-
clal authority OF the collector or other
officer OF the port.
Art 1909. Access by any unofficial per-
son TO official records, OF 20 any copy
thereof, IN a department OF customs,
must be denied. except upon written APP
piication setting forth the reasons for
such request. 90 bo approved In writing
by the collector or other chief officer OF
the customs. No inspection OF any Item
In an Official record shall be made except
b. a person interested therein.
Art 1901. Collectors. naval officers, SUR
veyors and appraisers OF customs VIII see
these regulations are enforced In theiI
respective Offices. and the willfui viola.
tion thereof win be considered sufficient
cause Tor removal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

United States transport Slam arrived IN
pert about o'clock Saturday afternoon.
nine and =, hsif days from San Francisco.
with four days later mall and news Of
the outside world. She was reported of
Keko Head at Q o'clock but took her own
time coming In and docking at the Pa
cific Mail wharf. She carries something
like 100 tons of freight, stores and vari-
Gus supplies for Manila. About twenty
1--WE tons of freight are for the quarter
master here and another twenty-five tons
will be dropped at Guam for the station
there.
The Slam will sail tomorrow about
neon for Manila via Guam. probably fin
ishing taking on necessary coal tonight.
Major Ruhlen win receive for shipment
on this transport. free OF charge. any
packages intended for persons In the mil
i-Gry or naval service OF the United
states at Guam or In the Philippine ISL
ands. All such packages should he Sc
cJfely tied or boxed up and plainly mark
ed and delivered at the quartermaster' s
depot storchouse I'm The Allen block Oh
queen street not later than o'clock p
m. today. The Siam VIII in all probabili-
~ be the only transport to stop at Homo
lulu for a good while to come.
Forward, on ner main deck, the Sian
brought down splendid steam launch
for Surgeon ID. A. Carmichael of the
United States Marine Hospital Service. II
Is an elegant affair. graceful. powerful
speedy, handsome and serviceable anC
comfortable. II weighs 11,624 pounds
The launch will be unloaded this morning
and will soon be In commission. The Gus.
tens officers viii probably meet the in.
coming steamers In this launch until sucf
time as they secure a launch of theil
own.
Captain xigga II at present the com
rnander OF the Slam, "and a very fine cap.
tain Is he" He was formerly first mate
OF the vessel, but won his promotion
through a most conscientious adherence
20 his duties. perseYerance. hard stud,