davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

land. who say that the strangers brought
two slcdEes with them. bat went away
again and never returned. Neither he
fore nor since has any news come from
the lost tribe.
On SOUTHAMPTON island there IS no
soapssnue. which among the EHkimos
elsewhere Is the favorite material for pota
and kettles. hence the people q the losi
tribe are obliged Go make such recep-
tacles lu fcctaugUiag shapes oNt az SLAMS
az limestone glued together with mtx-
tprs 90 grease and deer hloosi Iu tbs
same way they manufacture their lamps,
and this fact b. another CFl4enre % ne
prolonged isolation nf che community de-
s-rfAed, ieasmuth as Esklmua. whfu 'hey
can obtain u5 soapstoue in fAeir own
.Ehhorhnod. v3I ray any prise So Efi II
grrm some other mere fortunate tribe
Sometime they wiii make trips fakln@
several years Ga quest q this material
which D. ~ rare occurrence, and not often
discovered iE pieces large enough Tor
lamps er nnfs
Tho hlHters ~ Southampton leland trm
thetr hsrpoans with 9irt points and ihfir
arreRs likewise. They make these poiuts
by chipping tho Eint NTH bone irnpse~
ments. Ia their hunting pouches theF al
ways carry q number q fresh zrrowheads
9enriss Cf course HneF hatiuE se-N
white mas untH rf-rctit. and having bern
cur or for centuTtee from an ceuwlrica-
ton win other tribes ~ their own people.
they were not acquainted with tobacco
weed ~ which th- Ez<lnos IN general
- ~~reeAinriy fond Neither % they
eEe nvs nrttrfe ~-itste.rr whieh has
aeen Introduced lnto Anerl.s since tfe
landiax OK Columbus Fire they obtain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ARE FOUND EVERYWHERE,
Instructive Observations Made by President Hadey Of Yae
During His Recent Tour Of the West

-HE recent visit Of President Arthur
Twining Hadley. the newly elected
head Of Yale university, to the
Western Alumni, concluded by his
return TO New Haven, Is an inter-
estiug Illustration Of the peculiar re-
lation of the great American universities
TO their graduates. Every large city IN the
country has its Yale and Harvard. ana
many OF them Princeton and other asso-
Citations Yale, Harvard and princeton
may be called the three great national UNI
versities. whose students are drawn from
all parts Of the country, while other IN
sttutions are represented IN certain iocah-
ties only. 1t is claimed by Yale men tha'
their university is more truly national than
either of the others. That is TO say that
it's patrons and its alumni are more gen
orally distributed over the country
These alumni associations. says the ST.
Louis Democrat, afford not Only
means of social enjoyment TO their mem
bers in preserving the memories OF cot
lege days but they afford ready means
of developing a public opinion among the
great body of the alumni, which Is used
in influencing the management. as IN the
election OF alumni representatives IN the
board OF trustees. Harvard associations OF
late years have extended the system OF
representation, so that they have CON
federated associations wherein the differ
tni aSSGGldAlhnS are itHiNSNiN'NA ~
gates, and these delegates attend meetings
at different cities.
These alumni associations have also be-
come a very efficient means through which
the universities can present their plans for
enlargement and extension. and through
which they can make their appeals for
financial help, of which all universities not
supported by the state are in constant
need. The economic changes OF the past
few years have borne very hardly upon
endowed educational institutions in the re-
dnction of their income from the decline
of the rate Of interest ON invested securi-
ties. They are really in the position OF all
people who live on fixed incomes. The IN
crease of wealth in the country has IN
creased enormously the demand for the
higher education. The number OF students
at Yale has increased many fold In the last
twenty years and IL is the same with other
universities. But the tuition fees OF her
students do not begin to pay the cost
OF instruction, and in the absence OF any
support from the state, the only way IN
which our great American universities can
hold their own. much less make any ex-
tensions Is through the liberal endowments
which the wealth OF the country Is con
stantly devoting to the cause " higher
education. The demand for new appliances
observatories laboratories. museums and
so on, in our universities require an I'M
limited amount of money, and IL II were
not for this constant outpouring or the
wealth OF the country our system OF higher
education would prove sadly Inadequate
for the demands.
But in this respect. in the hberality OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
THE NRANdtST METEOROLOGICAL find OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

sistcnce OF tkts strange people, who hunt
like thUso used by other EskSmos IL is
from tho right whale thAt the whRlebonA
OF commerce ls obtained. ans this mate
ftal they uer Boz a variety % surprising
ways making even their cups and b1ck-
cts of u by beading q into rounded
shares and scWiEs na thc bottoms Many
OF their Implements are " Wh8lcbone.
and from the same stun thas mAnurac-
ture taaogRan-tfae sheds They make
s'edEes 90 pairs ot Wal-ue fusks fsr run-
uera and dceF antlers Gar cross pieces %
would he hard go and more daring hunt-
ers than they are 10. seat she walrus
and the wary caribou contributing 60
their game bags
Tho tribe comprises only Httx.sight in-
aivilga.a. about equally divided Hs "a
sexes its mamb.-s speak Halect re-
culiar to themselves. ard earc unlike
that employed by other EsAinos A
strait about thirty miles broad separates
Southampton island from the western
shore " Hudson hay. where there IS
colony q Es'.irrcs nmd oaas .u IL eear
long while "a freezes clcsr across This
happened. II Is said sevcnty-nye years
ago. ard then q few hunters came over
from thu island TO the mainland. where
they were much surprised ~ encounter
other human beings i!ke them elves. hav-
iur d. hilcss Imagined fhtt tl.r 0fa
jhc "Mi& people iu existence. TAis is cow
= tradition with the natives oa the Has.il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

~Ur Strannest anthropologicai ''hnd"
I" recorded lu thu iast decade Of tho
nineteenth century Wiz soon h@ an
ueanesd ay the American Museum
os Natural History. II f. nothing
Lass than the discovery. IN a lonely island
a. Hudson hay. or host tribe ~ ESkt-
mas-a community which has been With
OUT intercourse With other represf n'SuVea
~ the hefnsa species Tor centur'ea. and
whcse members never SAW a white man
untn few months axe. They are suh
In the stone age knowtng no metals;
they grow no plants, and their houst" ara
buiit q the skulls Of whales
The home Of this strange tribe. which
seems 20 have been cut OF IN some un-
known manner from the rrs, 81 'he world
ever SO long aga, ia on southampton lsi-
and. A niac. OF water-girt terra nrris
n.srlv as big as tho state Of Maine. stu
sssd NJ the north snd of HUDSON bay
Apparently the people have dweit mere
ever since pre-Cclure'sn times ana TO
ss- they Hive and suhsist IN exactly the
Same way ns they $50 thea HAWKS ofra
isolated for SO long a period IL Is natn-
al that they shorla exhibit many Rsea'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

HOREDrTCH" Is no lovelier than
its name. but 1t IL In a fair way
TO have focused upon It the eyes
OF every one interested In mu-
,,fefnaI improvements all over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

by means Of the familiar blow ann. which
t. such an old coutrivauCe that 81 was
commonly used in ancient Egypt Both
sexes wear Jackets 81 decrskln ard COM
bluauon bocts and trousers ~ isea rssta.
Washington Correspondence OF the
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

The crow in New Zealand strikes "a sweet
= note "a any heard Ia TIE woodland. The
robin has 30 song aud 80 re3 breast the
rstiee bon - tV creates pr rst-f
tacre Is - e4te:giIas WA!-a l4sus ia-4
plant
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
A Busy Place.

During the past few days the vicinity
around the mill and elevator was scene
of great activity. From morning until
dark teams were coming and going, peo-
pie with wheelbarrows, boys with sleds,
all were busy in purchasing and taking
away the damaged wheat, corn meal
-four, etc., which the underwriters were
offering at a bargain" Considerable of
the stuff was but little damaged either
by smoke, water or fire, especially the
corn meal, shorts, bran and -four. There
was also considerable wheat which could
be used as chicken feed" and this sold
readily at about 35c per hundred. The
purchasers were satisfied that they were
getting the worth of their money, while
the insurance adjusters were in great
glee over being able to save anything
out of what at first appeared to be to-
tai loss.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
Will Deliver q Lecture,

Next Wednesday, August %, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction, E.
A. Carleton, will deliver lecture in the
Baptist church in this city entitled POL
itics in School Affairs" Preceding the
lecture there will be a song (quartette)
by Messdames Long and Norquist and
Messrs. Dunsire and Phillips; a solo by
Mrs. Norquist, after the lecture the quar-
tette will again furnish music Prof. Garlic
tons lecture is spoken of as being of a
nature to set people to thinking. Those
who have heard it speak favorably of it,
from an educational standpoint, many
believing with him that politics should
never become mixed up in school mat
tiers. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the lecture. Exercises begin at
$50 o, m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
From the Soldiers Home.

Captain Eaton informs the Bee that
the next regular meeting will occur the
first Tuesday in September.
Owing to pressure of other business
the other members of the board were
unable to attend, and hence no business
was transacted at the August meeting.
The foundation and cellar has been
completed and the brick work has been
commenced on the hospital building.
This is structure greatly needed and
it's completion is longed for as at present
there are no adequate quarters for the
sick except the sick bay, a room set
aside in the home building the accom-
modations in which are not suitable in
cases where an inmate is constantly con-
fined to his bed. The completion of the
hospital will be great benefit to the in
stitution, and it's cost will be money well
invested.
There are forty inmates in the home.
Four inmates are now confined in the
sick ward.
The grain and hay is all cut and under
cover. Other grasses have been cut and
are now in stack. A good yield has been
noticeable in all the hay lands.
The Improvements of the grounds
have been many the past season, and the
home is in all its appointments far more
perfect than at any previous time in its
history.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
Died of Typhoid.

A. w. England, stranger in Kalispell,
died Tuesday evening at the hospital of
typhoid fever. The coroner took charge
of the remains and telegraphed to sis
ter who lives in Wilmer, Mimi, and also
to Minneapolis Council No. ISL, Royal
League of Minneapolis, of which order he
was member, as to what disposition
should be made of the body. Wednes-
day a reply was received from England's
father to prepare the body and have it
shipped east. Accordingly Undertaken
Mcmahon embalmed the corpse, encas-
ing it in medicated rubber blanket and
then enclosing it in an Theoretically
sealed casket. The remains will be
shipped this evening to Wilmer, Mimi,
where the interment ceremonies will
take place. The deceased was about IS
years of age and had only been in Kalis-
pell few days when attacked by the
sickness which ended in his death.
Good advertising is trade tonic-it
quickly removes sluggish stocks and
cleanses the business system.-Printers
Ink
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
An Exhibit for Three Years.

The following comparative statements
for the past three years in tax levies
show a perceptible reduction. In 1898,
when the present board of county COM
missioners went into office the levy was
% mills on the dollar. At their first sit
ting to make levy this amount was
reduced to q $40 mills. At it's recent
sitting for the purpose of levying the
taxes for 1900, it was still further re-
duced to 20 $40 mills, and this last re-
duction in the face of the fact that the
county high school tax has been added
to the list of former years.
The reduction shows careful manage
ment of the finances of the county. and
desire upon the part of the present
board to tighten the burden of taxation
of our people. The comparisons are to
say the least, encouraging, and the citi-
zens of the county are to be congratu-
lated upon the smallness of the present
tax levy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
First Out.

William Mulany J. r. Listle and S.
Sauerbier went out ON a chicken hunt
last Wednesday morning. While on the
subject it may not be out of place for
the hunters to know that although the
chicken season is open it is yet unlaw-
full to shoot water fowl. The gentlemen
above mentioned are all good shots, and
one may expect to see the market "glut-
ted" with prairie chickens upon their
return, then one can sing that sweet re-
frain: Chicken stewed and chicken
boiled, chicken baked and chicken fried"
for the next month.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17

SCENIC AMERICA FREE-TO yearly
subscribers OF the Bee. Read the Pre-.
miam offer I'm this paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17

Henry Calvin commenced the excava-
ton for the foundation of new dwell
ing Wednesday evening on the corner of
Fourth street and Second avenue east.
The structure is being erected by Mr..
Calvin and John Fricken, and will be
occupied by Walter Aitken of the Bee,
when finished. It is to be completed in
sixty days.
Came to my place about April 1st, one
gray horse branded thus on left
shoulder; weighs about ten Mhundred
pounds and is collar marked. Owner
can have same by paying advertising
and pasture, or l will claim the same
after 30 days for bill.
FRANK HOLLAND, Holt. Mont.
Wednesday evening Fred Meters and
Miss Matte Dow were married at the
Presbyterian church by Rev. J. E. Day.
The parties are well known in Kalispell.
The groom was a member of Company
H. Montana volunteers, and saw service
at Caloocan. The happy couple will re-
side in this city where they have host
of friends.
Sewing Machines-In order to make
more room for our fall goods which are
now arriving we will dispose of our stock
of machines at cost. For the present at
least we have decided to go out of the
sewing machine business and will give
our customers the benefit of the retail
ers profit, and as our Cash Buyers
Union" purchase machines in lots of 1000
we get an extra 10 per cent off which en-
ables us to sell them to you at less than
the ordinary merchant can buy them for.
Until closed out we will sell the cele-
brated New Home" regular S65 design,
for $50; climax" regular $50 grade, for
$3.50. Fully guaranteed. None sold to
dealers at this price," 1.-The Fair"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
INFRINGEMENT OF LAW,
Pothunters Are Said to Be Shooting
Everything.

The league should be on the lookout
for violators of the game law. Several
complaints have come to this Office of
parties guilty of shooting deer, ducks
and other game in the closed season. It
is stated that upon several occasions
deer meat and ducks have been served
upon tavern tables outside of Kalispell
quite recently.
A man should have as much respect
for the game law as for any other statute
and those interested in preserving game
should be on the watch. 1t is unlawful
to shoot any songbird at any time, yet
there are people who have been known
to shoot larks, robins and other songsters
simply "for the fun of shooting at some
thing" The law is herewith published
and the observance of it's structures may
save several persons from becoming tan
gled up in the courts:
Moose, elk, Sept. Is to Nov. Is. I'm
lawful to kill more than two each season.
Deer, antelope, mountain goat, Sept. l
to Jan, l. Unlawful to kill more than
six each season.
Unlawful to kill buffalo, bison, quail,
Chinese pheasant, beaver or mountain
sheep or hunt any of above animals with
dogs.
Grouse, prairie chicken, pheasant, fool
hen sage hen or partridge Aug. Is to
Dec. Is. Unlawful to kill more than &c
in one day.
Ducks, geese, brant, swan, Sept. to
May l.
Besides the killing of deer, ducks and
other game it is said that some hunters
are also engaged in shooting the quail
which have been transplanted to ou1
forests. The shooting of these birds and
game out of season is said to be chiefly
done by eastern people. If such is the
fact they should read the above law and
profit by it, for Ignorance of the law is
no excuse for the breaking thereof"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
Officers Installed,

Wednesday evening the following
named gentlemen were installed in Office
for the ensuing year in Kalispell lodge
No. 26, X. of P:
G. &c. G. Sells.
v. CT. G. Ham.
Prelate-R. E. Rollins.
Master of Work-A. J. Burnes.
X. of r. and S.-X. X. Stout.
NJ. of F.-George Stannard.
M. of Ex.-Geo. Stannard.
M. of Al. Lytell.
l. CD. F. Smith.
o. CD. H, G. Fitch.
After the installation ceremonies the
members enjoyed smoker" and good
time generally. The X, of P. or
der in Kalispell is in fourishing con-
dition and their meetings are we'll at
attended.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Walter H. Miller, representing the
New York Life Insurance company, was
in the city Tuesday and left for Colum-
bia Falls Wednesday.
r. J. Luke, the insurance adjuster,
has been quite ill since his arrival here,
but is on the mend at present writing.
He was confined to his bed for three
days, having contracted a severe cold
upon the night of his arrival while at
tending the subduing of the second fire
at the elevator.
G. E. Proctor, postmaster at Dayton,
was in the city Thursday.
Rev. r. H. Craven and son Warren
were visiting in Butte the past week.
Mrs. L. Knapp of Sioux City, Iowa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Conlon,
in this city.
Miss Ethel Blackman of Kaslo, B. c.,
who has been visiting with her aunt
Mrs. George Strickland, for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home.
Mrs. VIM. Low left on Tuesday even
ing's train for visit to st. Paul.
Miss +. Madison has been spending a
few days at Foy's lake, the guest of Mrs.
George Phillips.
Attorney f. l.. Gray was a Columbia
Falls visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Dickey, who has been
seriously ill for some time past, is now
convalesccnt and considered out OF
danger.
Mrs. Il. L. Gray has been attending tC
the duties of librarian the past week in
the absence of Miss +. Madison, the reg
ular incumbent.
Mrs. A. Chisholm has gone to Pitts
burg on a visit of two months.
Miss Belle Bardsley and Arthur Bards
ley of Bradford Pa, who have been visit
ing with their cousin, Miss Annie Davis
will return to their home Saturday.
Miss Minnie Tobie has arrived from
New Hampshire on a visit to her relative
A. N. Tobie. Miss Tobie will remain il
Kalispell until September l.
Jack Ross of Helena, brother-in law o
G. R. Mcmahon, is visiting in Kalispell.
Mrs. Samuel Ayres of Kansas city il
visiting her sister. Mre. T. d. Long Sh'
will probably remain in Kalispell for ;
period of two months.
| Miss Virginia Harvert of st. Paul il
visiting her brother, James Harvert, il
this city.
Eugene Wright of Fergus Falls, Mimi
is visiting J. H. Horn in this city.
| Herrick Spaulding, who has been will
the M. M. company for the past ycar,wil
leave the last of the month for Pail
Alto, where he will resume his elias
studies at the Stanford university.
SCENIC AMERICA FREE-To yearly SUI
scribers of the Bee. Read the premium offer in th
paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17

Buy your school shoes at 1.-The Fair,
for there they guarantee them to wear.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17


DR.. A. R. Duncan is prepared to treat
the most difficult cases of defective
vision. Glasses in any style are fitted
equally as we'll as in the large cities.
Offices in the Adams bloch
A Mr.. Stevens, recently from Iowa, is
intending to open a law office and en-
gage in the practice of law in Kalispell.
Mr.. Stevens is relative of Mrs. Clothier,
who lives on the west side of the lake,
with whom he has been visiting for
some time past.
We are ready to saw wood with our
new steam saw for 40 and so cents per
cord. Address,
FINE & BUTTERFIELD.
The twin colts which attracted so
much attention while in town the other
day, belonging to Mr. Hershy, are both
dead. They were we'll bred animals Of
trotting stock and the owner had been
offered a good sum for them the day
previous to their death.
We are exclusive agents for "Miller's
All Wool Clothing" Chicago. Every
garment guaranteed to give satisfaction
They are made by experienced tailOrs
and are made to fit. Our stock for fall
aud winter has arrived. Give us a cal
before you buy your winter suit. 1.-The
Fair"-the place to save money.
An advertising people are always q
thrifty people.-N. Y. Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
HAD MONEY TO WEAR
Albuquerque Rancher Astonlshes
CHICAGO HOrSemen

A few days ago the stock yards at
Chicago were fairly electrified by the
appearance of a horse dealer and rails
err, purpOrting to be from Albuquer-
que. who wore gold and silver pieces
for buttons on his clothes. A Chicago
change, in speaking about this
mythical but eXtravagant Al buquerque
horseman, says:
yesterday on a horse train from New
Mexico with carload of 'bropchos
for the east, caused mild sensation at
the stock yards with his fad of wearing
gold coins for buttons. His great coat
WAS fastened with double eagles, his
vest with So gold pieces and his coat
had eagles glistening in the button
holes and above the tails. From a
chain attached to pin in his necktie
hung q % gold piece, OF which few
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11

tions. There will be no further bitches
in this deal and work will con-
tinue steadily from this time on.-Ari-
IONA Blade.
Messrs. Jenness and Beach, of the
Saginaw & Manistee Lumb Der company
will in the very near future commence
modious two story residences in Will
liams. The family of Mr.. Jenness is
now there, while Mrs. Beach and fam
lily will shortly return from tour OF
Europe for Williams, where they Will
make their future home.
At the last regular meeting of tn e
B. p. o. Elks, of Prescott, there we're
elected and installed the following Of
Morrison, exalted ruler; Charles P.
Hicks, esteemed leading knight:
Joseph P. Dillon, esteemed loyal
knight; Tom Shultz, esteemed lectur-
Ing knight; A. J. Herndon, secretary:
J. A. Rokohl, tyler; Ben Belcher,
treasurer: B. 81. Smith, Jack Jaeger
and w. w. Ross, trustees.
The mystery regarding the cause Of
the death of man whose body was found
some time ago near the head OF the dry
lake seems IN q fair way to be cleared
up in the trial Of the train robber sus-
poets in June. The Range News says
1t was suspected at the time Of the dis
covery that the man had been killed at
the date Of the hold up. Stiles is now
quoted as saying that Matt Burts killed
the man, who was railroad detective.
while MATHS friends are said to attrf-
butte the deed to Stiles. The identity
OF the body has never been established.