davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29
TO SETTLE IN MONTANA.

Great NORTHERN VIII WORK Tor F u
ture Business.
For the next twelve months it is
said, it is the intention of the Great
Northern railroad to pay create"
portion of it's attention to the set
tlement of the vacant lands along
the other line in Montana than in any
other state, says Helena dispatch
to the Great Falls Leader. For the
past two years, the road has been
pushing Washington settlement more
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29

If AguinaldO has been shot in the
stomach as reported he won't have
much appetite for turkey today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29

The turkeys that got it in the neck
yesterday are liable to get back at
the stomach today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29

Dom Pauls reception by the French
is all right. but it won't get him back
his johannesburg gold mines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29

The gypsies of sHungary are the
finest lot king people Of Europe. They
are very seldom i'll.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29

| am not Boxer. said Prince Tur
Key as his head rolled in the dust.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29

The chestnuts and the oysters are
in it tOday-in the turkey.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29
TELEPHONE NUMBER IA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

NoTE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29

Entered at the Postoffice at kalispell' Mon
tana as second class mail matter.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09
"A Day and a Night. "

The company presenting Hoyts "a
Day and Night" is large and excep-
tionally strong one, and included among
its members are several favorite come
dians who have helped materially in the
success of a number of the Hoyt produc-
tions This latest effort Of the versatile
play wright presents fun that is strictly
up to the times, and as effective laugh
producer, it is doubtful il it can be
equalled on the stage today. The COS
tuning and scenic effects are ample and
complete and the plot allows the intro
duction of clever specialties without
spelling the action of the piece. At the
Park opera house Friday night, Novem-
ber 9th.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09
Fall Fashions for Men.

Fashions for men for the coming
fall will not please people who like
bright colors and considerable dis
play of jewefry. Everything is to be In
quiet shades and designs. Even col
ored shirtings are no longer strictly
proper, plain white linen having come
back into its own. Only two styles OF
collar will be correct, the high,straight
standing and the high band turned
down. Gay colored neckties will be
banished The approved thing will be
a solid color four in hand Ascot or
string. Gloves for fall wear should Dc
red tan, or slate in color, heavily
stitched. and fastened with button.
For men who wish to go to the limit
extremely heavy white kid gloves ara
offered for outdoor wear. Fashionable
shoes will have round toes without
boxes and much heavier soles than
heretofore. Patent leather will not bs
much worn and all shoes will be laced.
1t will be as much as a fashionable
mans reputation is worth to wear
gloves without buttons or shoes with
them. Soft felt hats viii not be allow
able. The proper thing IN headgear
will be black, dark brown or pearl gray
derbies or bell-crowned silk hats. Fall
clothes should be modest and quiet In
color. For business wear the coat
should be either the single-breasted
sack. with either three or four but
tons. or the double-breasted sack
with three buttons. Both should
be cut shorter than last year and
should fl. more snugly, All coats are
cut square shouldered and the frock-
coat should always be worn open and
should be exactly four inches more
than half the height OF its wearer-
Chicago Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09
MoNoooeE NOT WANTED.

CoAGrsss Passed = Law Excluding tho
Littls Animal
The fat OF the nation has gone forth
against the mongoose. Before con-
gress adjourned bill WAS passed by
both houses, prohibiting its importa-
ton, says the New York Herald. The
pusnacious httle animal is henceforth
to be placed In the same category with
the Chinese The monxoose is a ma
tive Of f'Indta. 1t is death to rats and
snakes. For the destruction it works
among these pests Vt Is highly priced.
But when 1t clears out the rats and
snakes 1t bstakes Itself to birds and
eggs and any sort of small game it can
get hold of. That is why the depart
ment of agriculture classihes 1T as a
noxious animal Weighed in the bal
ance, away from it's native land, its
vices are found to outweigh its virtues,
and therefore 1t is to be kept out OF
Uncle Sans broad domains. Thus far
very few specimens Of thee mongoose
have been introduced into this country
The edict od exclusion is based mainly
on the experiences Of jamaica That
which were particularly destructive in
the cane fields. They were held re-
sponsible for an annual loss of some
thing like 100000, In February, 1872,
nine individuals of the mongoose, four
males and fve females, were fntroduc-
ed from India. They increased with
remarkable rapidity and soon spread
all over the island, even to the tops of
the highest mountains. They proved
inveterate rat-destroyers. A decade
after their introduction 1t was esti-
mated that they were thus saving the
sugar planters $225.000 per annum.
And the mongoose was blessed. Still
the mongoose increased, and it's mur-
derous habits became more and more
apparent as the rats diminished. 1t
destroyed young pigs, kids, lambs,
puppies, kittens, poultry, game, birds,
which nested on or near the ground,
eggs, ground lizards. frogs, turtles
eggs and land crabs. 1t was also
known to eat ripe bananas, pineapples,
young corn, pears, sweetpotatoes, CO.
coanuts and other fruits. Toward
the close of the second decade the
mongoose came to be regarded as the
worst pest ever introduced into the
island-worse than the rats which 1t
destroyed. Then the mongoose was
officially mathematical.
Hawaii, where the mongoose was
introduced in 1881. underwent some
what similar experience, and in 1892
law was passed forbidding the intro
duction, breeding or keeping of the
mongoose on the island.
All of which goes to show that the
mongoose is a good animal to let alone
where nature has placed it
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09
BITS OF CHINESE GOSSIP.

Chinese soldiers live on rice and cab
bage.
There is a saying that Chinese SOL
dier is "eleven-tenths thief"
Chinese regiments are recruited In
the same manner as British regiments.
Twice year, in the first week in
April and October, the Chinese carry
food to their dead.
Within the last five years 100000
stands OF rifles have been exported
from Germany to China.
Coal is worked so easily in China
that in Shanghai it sells at less than
one shilling per ton at the mtnes.
The demand for candles in China is
very large, owing to the fact that they
are used at all religious ceremonies.
The Chinese empire includes one
twelfth of the land surface OF the world
and fourth OF the worlds popula-
ton.
No greater crime is known in China
than that of desecrating graveyard.
Because graves are found everywhere
in China the first railroad built there
QaQ TO IOllOW . very CilSUSS0o0 AOosS AA'
order to avoid them.
A Chinese dinner, like visit 10 the
dentist, is pleasant only as a reminis-
cence For lavish display, abundance
OF floral decorations, originality of Gus
toms and uneAtable edibles, Chinese
dinner has no counterpart.
The population of Pekin are armed
principally with small drums, which
they beat loudly in order to let law
| breakers know they are coming. All
| night long the guardians OF the peace
beat a tattoo in the streets, and as a
consequence are said to make few ar
rests. The blind also use drums to
| announce their coming and to warn
| other people to get out Of their way
New York Mail and Express.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09
Tourist SIeepers, Colo. Midland.

Leave Denver at $50 a. m, Wednesday of
each week, running through to Los Angeles,
CAL, without change, via Salt Lake. East
bound, these cars leave Los Angeles, Mon
day of each week.
The cost of double birth in tourist
sleeper, which will accommodate two per-
sons, is only $3.50 between Denver and San
Francisco or Los Angeles.
Ask agents OF Colorado Midland Ry. for
ticket rates, time tables and illustrated
pamphlets concerning the daylight ride
through the best Colorado scenery, or
address
W. F. BAILEY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09

The prosperity band wagon will
be at the head of the procession for
the next four year, at least the vo,
tiers Of the nation have SO decided.
The Sentinel still believes that the
people cast their ballots for the
wrong man. Time will tell.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09
Daylight Ride Over the Rockies

Over the COLORADO MIDLAND RY.,
leaving Denver, Wednesday of each week at
$3.50 a. M, running through to Los Angeles,
Cal, without change.
The cost of double lower birth is only
$3.50 and the service first class. Low one
way and round trip rates to California are
quoted, service is the best and the scenery is
unequalled.
Inquire of agents Colorado Midland Ry.,
for rates, reservations in tourist sleepers,
handsome illustrated pamphlets, or address
W. f. BAILEY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo.
W. R. Peck, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09
EARTHQUAKES BY MAN.
Welcomes of Compressed Air Let Leose
Causing Explosions.

Welcomes of Compressed Air Let Loose
Causing Explosions.
Earthquakes would certainly seem
to balong to the class of accidents de-
sorihsd as caused by the Visitation OF
God"
Thare are, however, several autheu-
tic eases Of earthquake due solely to
the carelessness of man. One Of the
most remarkable Of these entirely de-
stroyed the town OF Tselieatsing, in
Northern China.
The damage was caused by certain
French concessionaries. who sank a
shaft 5000 feet deep. In hopes of find
ing water supply for the working Of
certain tin mines. The expected water
was not reached; but there suddenly
gushed forth an enormous column Of
oily, evil-smslling air, which brought
forth with it large, dark particles, the
whole more resembling the vapor Of
glowing furnace than ordinary smoke.
The mouth of the shaft was immediate
ly surrounded with high wall, in or
der to prevent anyone applying fire to
the opening, either by accident or de-
sign. This very thing, nevertheless,
happened few days later; terrific
explosion ensued, the solid earth
rocked to and fro with frightful vio-
lence, and when the dust and smoke
settled a heap OF ruins marked the
place where the town had previously
stood. Equally extraordinary, though
1ar,c nfr ms n m a
earthquake which occurred, in 1862. at
the LAlle Colleries, in France. A day
or two previously a miner had driven
his pick into a long-forgotten and in
undated working, and practically all
the colliers working in the pit at the
time were drowned. AS the food rose
the gas and air in the interior of the
mine were compressed with enormous
force against the roof Of the workings,
until at last, the pressure overcoming
the resistance of the covering of earth,
terrific explosion ensued, blowing
into the air thousands of tons of de-
bris and many houses. The effects of
this artificially produced earthquake
were felt at distance OF more than
thirty miles from the seat OF the dis
turbance. In Northwestern Pennsyl-
vania, in the year 1878, occurred a
man-made earthquake that desolated
several square miles of country. An
oil well did not flow" quickly enough
to suit Its owner, who forthwith pro-
cesded to tickle it up by exploding in
its interior heavy charge of nitro
glycerine-a common enough practice
in the Pennsylvania petroleum fields
IN those days, and one ordinarily at
tended with but very little risk. I'm
fortunately, this particular well seems
to have communicated directly with a
vast subterranean oil reservoir. At all
events, an explosion Of hitherto un-
paralleled magnitude followed. Seven
acres of ground were blown upward.
leaving exposed huge crater-like pit.
from the bottom OF which the blaZ-
ing oil welled in mighty food More
than twenty towns and villages were
blotted out of existence, and scores OF
people met with horrible death. The
oil blazed for over year, and cheap
excursions were run to the place from
all parts of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09
TROTTED INTO LINE.

At this writing there seems to
be no question about the re>elec>
ton of Mckinley.
The same was to be expected.
The cry of stand by the flag and
"see the good times Mckinley is
giving you," carried the people
from reason to prejudice and fear,
and like lot of school kids they
trotted into line and voted to keep
the wrinkles out of their stomachs,
as they thought, and to keep the
flag flying in any old bog or land
that it happened to be planted in,
to whip the Spaniards and then the
Filipinos.
However, if the people want to
be ruled by a president who is
owned by a boss hired by the
trusts, they should get all they
ask for. and they will.
The reelection of Mckinley
only shows that there are too many
people in this country who have
no reason. in politics. They follow
the sweet perfume Of the golden
calf and turn their backs on the
man who looks ahead and points
out danger.
The next four years in America
will see decided change in condi>
tions. The mills will not run on full
time as they have run this year.
The trusts will strengthen their
hold on the government and the
people, and it will be harder than
ever to shake them off. The aris-
tocracy OF the trust will begin at
once to make itself permanent, and
the army will be increased to pros
tect and foster it against the wrath
of the people, which always comes
too late.
The country never needed a
president like Bryan as much as it
needs him today. 1t refused to
have him by the popular choice OF
the people, and on the people rests
the responsibility of the nations
future.
Colorado stood true to its belief.
AS it was four years ago so it will
be again, true to silver and solid
tor the common people.
Wolcott was slain with strong,
firm hand, and that political para>
site has been tossed into the politi-
cal boneyard to rot and mould in
the same degree of vile decaying
odor that he has shown himself to
be traitor. -Leadville News>Re>
porter.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09

The frst question always asked by the
bill collector is Where is - Cobb?"
We print ladies calling cards for 81 a
hundred. First clsss work and mater
ial.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-09

The Fashion will have weekly bargain
sales every Saturday. Don't miss com
ing in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
MARBLE AND GRANITE COMBINE.
Vermont Dealers to Attend National
Convention in Chicago Next Week.

Many OF the marble and granite dealers
of the State expect to go to Chicago next
week to attend a national convention of
the Marble and Granite - alers association
of the United States. The convention Will
be held on February "A and vii. be attend
ed by dealers from all parts of the coun-
try.
1t is said that one OF tho objects OF this
convention will be to promote a more
friendly feeling between the dealers. In
the past, the marble and granite dealers
have been cutting each other instead of do
ing anything to promote their general in
terests. They are now beginning to be-
lieve that it will be better for all of them
if they get together and work with a view
to their common interests. As Il result of
the rivalry that has heretofore existed be-
tween them, the marble and granite deal
ers have never been able to obtain leGis-
latiOn for their own protection. In many
of the States il is against the law for a
dealer to remove monument from a
cemetery if the purchaser of the stone
refuses to pay for it after 1t has been set
up. The laws of the various States are
almost uniform on this point and are to
the eff that il is "A misdemeanor to
"MahCiO ly deface or remove trees,
shrubs, stones or monuments from any
cemetery within the State" OF course
the word ma,iciously in this case is de-
fined meaning without consent or
chaser, This almost common law, the
marble and granite dealers declare is very
unjust to them. They desire laws whereby
1t will be possible puta lienupon a monu-
ment or gravestone II the purchaser fai )
to pay for it, 1t is their intention to draft
laws to protect themselves in the future
and these drafts will be submitted 10 the
various legislatures.
| During the past two months the price
OF marble and granite has advanced near
~ IS per cent Freight rates on materials
have been increased, as the traffic aSso-
Citations have advanced marble and gram
lite to the third class in the freight sched-
ule. Last year ii was fourth class. The
marble and granite dealers throughout the
country declare they We're never more
prosperous than they are at present and
this we've Of prosperity in the granite
business is being strongly felt in Vermont,
where the quarry owners are receiving
- advanced prices for material
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
DR.. KILMER & Co. =.
GENTLEMEN.

feel it send acknowledgement
bottle had
health the bladder trouble Had
physicians prescribe for me- They would relieve me for the time being but the old
Root and found did me word GOOD e then have taken eight small bot
get during the night to urna as formerly did, three four times night but
brother officers still Swamp Root They like myself
1t mankind We
humanity who suffering kidney and Bladder diseases
My brother WhoSe well
thank the blessing you have brought the human the comPounng Of
HUGH
JOHN !. BODKIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
Test For Yourself The Wonderful
Curative Properties Of Swamp=Root
TO Prove What This Great Kidney Remedy swampoo will do for YOU Every
of the Pres"M May Sample Fec.
SHaCoM
How to Find Out if
You Need Swamp
Root.
Root.

IT used N be considered that only urin-
airy and bladder troubles were to be- trac-
90 to the kidneys but now modern science
proves that nearly all diseases hAvc ther
beginning in the disorder of these most
important organs
Tho kidneys filter and purify the blood
that it their work.
So when your kidneys are weak or out
of order, you can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected and how
every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
If you arc sick or feel badly" begin
taking the famous new discovery Or. Xii
mcrs Swamp-Root, because AS soon as
your kidneys arc well they will help all
the other organs to health.
Disosdercd kidneys are responsible for
more sickness and suffering than any 9TH
or disease. Kidney trouble irritates the
nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleep
less and irritable. Makes you pass water
often during the day and obhges you to
get up many times during the night.
Causes rheumatism and neuralgia. pain OF
dull ache in the back joints and muscles.
makes vour head ache and back sche,
N""9V9 i''''709I'O''' S'"iIaN' al" HN'r tt'u-
DE you get sallow' yellow complexion;
makes YOU reel as though you had heart
trouble; you have plenty OF ambition bu'
no strength, get weak and waste away
The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kill
mer's swamp Root, the world-famous kid
ney remedy
In taking Swamp-Root YOU afford nat
ural help to nature for swamp Root is
the most perfect healer and gentle aid TO
the kidneys that is known to medical
science
If thore is any doubt in YOUR mind as to
your condition, take from your urine on
rising about four ounces. place it IN a
glass or bottle and let it stand twenty
four hours. If on examination. it is milky
or cloudy if there is d brick-dust settlins,
or if small PARTICLES float abou in it, your
kidneys are in need of immediate atten-
ton.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and $
used IN the leading hospitals recommend
practice. and is taken ny electors them
selves who have kidney ailments. because
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08

PC advance and experienced bun day.
attended by broadening trade, The
strength WAS started 10y higher cables and
Increased later on bad crop news from
France. a severe cold wave in our own
belt, good export trade and active Gov,
erinR Prices. advanced all day and closed
strong At 3sUlc net rise. March. 1j4WG'g
closed 76$sc; May. "A 3-l6d7i7sc, closed 5i'sc;
july = lileo7n.c closed 49, ox.,r..
q cd bushels, sales, 5000 bushel loads,
10000 bushels export Spot firm. No. ?,
1880 f. o. h. anoai and iOiac ELEVATOR Op.
lions opened firm ON better cables aud
speculative demand. subsequently, ruled
strong with wheat, coupled with higher
cables. big, ,clearanccs aud a good export
demand; close, Closed Sirong, &c net advance
OATS Receipts. 81, 800 bushels; exports.
1880 bushels spot firm. No. =, %'sgnTI9 ,
5oiSc; = track mixed western 2slsa8sc; track
white 3i6,35c Options quiet hut hrmcr
lfA3-st,ady. Shipping, G5a7oc; good 10
iHfiDEs|Arc firm. Galveston. 20 to
25 pounds laisc; Texas dry. "a 10 % pounds,
i5c, California, q to . pounds, gi'Yc.
fleece. I426c; Texas, 16n20c.
,LARp-Frm. Western steamed, $50;
Feb; 40. Refined steady; c.oontneInt s655;
p3 3 87S GomMSG ss. So SS soo 90 short
clear, sl175ut3OO family, sl3Wa1S,5o.
BCTTER- Market was steady Western
do fnctGry G,1S Ju1e s
H23c; State dairy, lmAl2c; do. creamery,
21U26c.
Enthusiastically. Fall made fancy
large, l234ul3c; do. fancy largo late made
lots, llainI2c; small do. 12qlH4c.
EGGS--liasy. state and Pennsylvania.
15c; Western unEradod at mark, l3n li2c;
b Western liiaH15C. loss off.
POTATOES-Ar steady. Jerseys, 81 aI
l.62ie. New York. 81. 5OdLN Long Island,
$.5pu2.00. Jersey Sweets, 81 2jU275 100
ThLLOW-Firm city. 5l4c; country, *
M6Stc
PETROLEUM. firm. Refined New
York, $3.50 Philadelphia and Baltimore.
$50. do. in bulk $40.
.COPPER-Quiet. Brokers, $685. OK
change. Sl625
COFFEt,-Markct for futures open d
steady with prices to 10 points lower in
sympathy with the weakness in Europe an
markets and closed steady, net unchang-
ed TO 10 points lower. Total sales we're
1850 bags, including FEB, S05: March
Np5u7l0; May, S.20d725; Sept, Nf5; Dec
S5ju76O; Jan, N60q710. Spot coffee, RIO
steady Nc. invoice S5sc No Z jobbing,
H4c Mild FIRM Cordova 1874 BIC
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining.
4 Lice; Centrifugal. SO test. 7-l61 4t2c;
molasses sugar l3-16c. Refined firm.
No 6. A70; NO. I, $3.50 NO. S. $3.50, No. 9.
s4.55; No. TO- $3.50; No. II, A45; No. H.
$40; No. 49, $40; No. IA, $40; mould a,
s.. -; standard a. 500; confectioncrs a.
$500: cut loaf $3.50; crushed. $3.50; pow
dercd. $3.50; formulated $50. cubes, $5.35.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
Albert E. tones.

Spring lamb, hindquarters. 10 to Is cents
a pound: forequarters, 10 to IL cents; lamb
chops, 20 to % cents; mutton headquarters,
10 cents; forequarters, 10 cents, NUT
ton chops 10 cents per pound. Beef. West
ern. porterhouse, 20 to % cents; slrloin, IS
to 20 cents; round 10 cents; roasts, 1919 TO
20 cents; COARSE beef, to cents per
pound Hams. sugar cured, IA cents;
breakfast bacon. IL to Is cents; California
hams, . to 10 cents; smoked shoulders
cents; tripe 10 cents; picked pigs feet,
l9Ia cents; picked lambs tongue, cents
each; corned beef, to l2ls cents. Pork
roasts l2ia cents; steaks, l2h cents;
salt pork, 10 cents; lard. ~ cents:
Veal roasts, 1917 to 20 cents; veal steak,
20 cents Sausage, 10 cents; German
bologna 10 to 10 cents. Turkeys Is to %
cents per pound; fowls. l2ia 10 10 cents:
ducks, Is to la; chickens. 10 TO lie; geese,
"A to ls cents. The different varieties
OF fish arc quoted as follows
haddock cents; hluehsh 10 cents;
cod steak. 1912 cents; halibut. zoe; sal
mon trout, 10 TO IS cents pound; fresh
salmon, 50 cents; smelt, 10 cents pound
pike, IL cents a pound ....
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington Feb. l.
Quotations are as follows:
| PIovisions-Dairy blii@~- - Gents pei