davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l, Harry R. Larer
Registry Agent in and for Election District No.
1, Flathead County, State of Montana will open
the books for the registration of the names of
the qualified electors of said election district,
at my office at Creston (Joseph Hawes) on
Monday, the 18th day of October, 1900, prior to
the general election to be held in the County of
Flathead, State of Montana, on the 9Th day of
November, 1900.
That such registration will continue from
day to day Sunday excepted) between the
hours of a. m. and 9p, m. of such day, and
that such registration will close and expire on
Saturday, October q, 1900, at o'clock p. m. of
said day; opening again on Monday, October
30 1900, only, however, for the purpose of regis
tering those who have legal reasons for not
having registered during the entire previous
two weeks above mentioned.
The names of the several precincts Tor polling
plaCes) embraced in said election district are
as follows: Holt and CrestOn.
Notice is hereby further given that I will sit
for the purpose Of registering the qualified cleo
tors on dates and places as follows, tO-wit:
In Creston Precinct, at Joe Halves, October
Is to II, inclusive.
In Holt Precinct, at Ike Cilley's, October IS
to 20, inclusive.
In Creston Precinct, at Joe Hawes', October
% to "a, inclusive.
In Holt Precinct, at Ike Cilley's, October 25
to ., inclusive.
HARRY R. LARER,
Registry Agent in and for Election District No.
I, Flathead County, State of Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19

Another new reporter was sent to re
port the republican meeting at the cour
house last night. He was instructed t,
be truthfal above all else. His accoun
is given below:
At 1888 o'clock Mr.. Hubbart introduced
Mr.. Smith.
8:37-Smith warming up.
o:38-Counted those present; founc
just ~
8:3811a-Smith takes drink (of water)
S:39-Two men looked Unlocked
that's all.
8:4O-Smith going strong on soda ash
| S:43-Young men given few thoughts
and told sheep story. Young man
sleeping.
8:45-Mr. Hubbart secures pitche,
of water. Loud cheers).
S:51-Smith on table reading from lit
tie yellow book.
9O7-Three left and Smith spit.
9OS-Still reading.
9W-Three men go home. Smith
pauses for cheers. He is good listener
Observation-Disclosures l can re-
member and sometimes l can't. This is
one of my can't times
9:l2-TwO men enter the hall and
Smith remarks: Nov, let's be fair
(Consent).
9l7-Smith telling story about a
calf, it's head and snort.
9:O-Smith reading.
9:27-Republican newspaper man looks
in at the door.
9:271a-He of the Inter Lake departs
from the door.
9:9-Mr. Smith-"Gentlemen, have
butchered up what had to say"
9:W-Courtroom empty, lights out.
10 the Editor: Only the important
events are mentioned. Report correct
and time given perfect. When Mr..
Smith was simply wind punching and
there was nothing doing have made no
mention. Most of the time there is no
mention.
New REPORTER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
Leave Orders At
MONTANA MARKET
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l, Wm Wander
veer, Registry Agent in and for Election Dis
trict No. 6, Flathead County, State of Montana
will open the books for the registration of the
names of the qualified electors Of said election
district, at my office at Columbia Falls (Falls
Telephone Exchange) on Monday, the 18th day
of October, 1900, prior to the general election
to be held in the County of Flathead, State OF
Montana, on the 9Th day of November, 1900
That such registration will continue from
day to day Sunday excepted) between the
hours of a. M and 8. p. m. of such day and,
that such registration will close and expire on
Saturday, October q, 1900, at o'clock p. m. of
said day; opening again on Monday, October
o. 1900, only, however, for the purpose of regis
tering those who have legal reasons for not
having registered during the entire previous
two weeks above mentioned.
places embraced in said election district are as
follows; Columbia Falls, Bolton and Essex.
Notice is hereby further given that will sit
for the purpose Of registering the qualified cleo
tors on dates and places as follows, to wit:
In Columbia Falls Precinct, at Falls Tele-
phone Exchange, October Is to IS. inclusive.
In Essex Precinct, at Section House, Octo-
Der 49,
In Bolton Precinct, at Hotel Bolton, Octo-
Der 10
In Columbia Falls Precinct, at Falls Tele-
phone Exchange, October % to 20, inclusive.
VIM. VANDERvEER,
Registry Agent in and for Election District No.
6, Flathead County, State of Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19

Special Correspondence of the Bee.
George F. Halla is in Butte for few
days.
Fred Tate was visitor at the Falls
Monday.
Mrs. j. K. Miller spent Friday il
Kalispell.
Phil Leslie has moved to the Purvi
ance ranch.
j. w. Mcdowell, and family, left this
week for Oregon.
Captain Hilburn, of Kalispell, was
in our city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Talbot went tc
Butte, Monday night.
Miss Nellie Monk was visiting in
Columbia Falls, Saturday.
Carr e. Poss are having a new roof
put on their store building.
Mrs. G. E. Burgoyne, and daughter,
visited in Kalispell Saturday.
Gus Lagoni and Frank Brown, of
Kalispell, were in the city Sunday.
Rnnchers! The Royal Milling company
wants to buy brewing and bald barley.
j. M. Grist left for Spokane, Saturday
night. to spend few days at the fair.
Frank Kelly spent few days last
week, fishing at tho head of Whitefish
lake.
Hundreds of white fish are being
taken from Whitefish creek and the
lake.
The excavation for w. +. Collisions
general merchandise store, at LaSalle, is
about completed.
Hon. G. S. Hartman and Hon. II. ID.
Kehoe will address the voters of Columbia
Falls, Friday night, October 10. at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Mrs. j. E. Skylcs went to Fairview
Sunday, to spend a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Como and family,
of Bolton, have moved to Columbia
Falls and will live in the Valley house.
Clarence Eshelman and Joe Rodgers
left for Bolton last Thursday. They will
spend number Of days hunting on Mr..
Rogers ranch, at Camas Prairie.
Mr.. Geek, from across the river has
purchased the old saw mill belonging to
the Michigan Lumber Co., and will
move it into some choice timber.
Mrs. VIM. Vanderveer has been ap-
pointed agent for the American Steam
launtry at Columbia Falls Laundry
left at the Telephone Exchange will be
given prompt attention.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
ALIAS SUMMONS.
State of Montana,
County of Flathead, %


In Justice Court of Kalispell town
ship, before M. j. Sullivan, justice of the
peace.
James Conlon, plaintiff, vs. +. A. Grace,
defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting.
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my Office in Kalispell, in the
County of Flathead, on the 18th day of
November, 1900, at 10 o'clock "a. M, in an
action brought against you by said
plaintiff to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to recover a
judgment for the sum of Thirteen and
75-1OO dollars due upon account to
plaintiff for goods wares and merchant
Use sold and delivered you by plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer, judgment
will be taken against you according to
the complaint.
To the sheriff or any constable of said
county, greeting: Make legal service
and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
September, 1900.
NJ. j. SULLIVAN.
A Justice of the Peace of said Township.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
TOOle Denies 1t.
Concluded from First Page. |

of the copper trust bugaboo. Everybody
knows that the Amalgamated Copper
company has no monopoly of the copper
output by a long shot. Clark and Heinze
themselves control enough of the copper
output of America to smash any move
ment to raise the price of copper, and il
there ever is copper trust Clark and
Heinze must necessarily be parties to it,
and when Governor Toole or anyone else
of ordinary or exceptional intelligence
asserts that there is a copper trust in
Montana he is prac''cing intentional
deception. Mr.. Toole never referred to
Clark in the course of his address. Per
haps his failure to score the Amalga-
mated and to praise Clark was owing to
the fact that the Bee had asked him
some questions which he might have
found hard to answer in connection with
any reference to Clark and the Amalga-
mated. He referred to the questions
and said he wouldn't bother with any of
them except the one which repeated the
story which has been going the rounds
OF the state press to the effect that in
1896 he wrote letter to j. G. Morony,
then secretary of the democratic state
committee, stating that he could not
take the stump for Bryan and silver for
fear OF giving otfense to the Northern
Pacific Railway company, for whom he
was at that time attorney. Mr.. Toole
denounced the story as lie. He said
ne had stumped for Bryan and silver in
that campaign as far as his business en-
gagements would allow; that his connec-
ton with the Northern Pacific termi-
mated soon afterwards and he did not
know If his efforts on behalf of BRYAN
were the cause of the rupture with the
railway company or not.
Until the other side is heard from the
public is bound to accept Mr.. Toole's
denial of the story. The citizens of Kal-
ispell are to be congratulated upon the
fact that although tie charge embodied
in the story has been openly made in the
newspapers of the state ever since Mr..
Toole was nominated, he waited until he
reached this city before entering a for
NAL denial.
MI. r. q. Higgins, the Clark nominee
Tor lieutenant governor. was also present.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19

Grandma Ienne is considerably under
the weather. She is suffering from heart
and lung trouble.
There will be social dance Saturda,
night at the old Egan hotel.
VIM. Dewar, our village blacksmith
has his fine new residence almost com
pleted.
The new addition to the Lindsey Mer.
camille companys store is nearing com.
pletior.
A. McDermid is nursing three broken
rlbbs, the result of a fall from scatfold
u. A: Dowell is expected home soon
from his trip abroad.
Levi lenne will reside on the J. A,
Adams ranch the coming year. While
we are sorry to lose Mr.. McDermid, who
has occupied the place, we most heartily
welcome Mr.. Yenne into our midst.
Seth Sanford started last night for
Iowa on visit to his old home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19

It was understood that he and Donovan
were to take half an hour each and Mr.
Toole an hour. but Donovan took an
hour and quarter, so Mr.. Higgins was
shut out. When Mr.. Toole had con-
cluded the audience began to leave
when Chairman Pratt announced Mr..
Higgins. The audience stopped and
many returned to their seats and there
were calls for Higgins. But that gentle
man was evidently not in the humor to
show himself, so the people had to leave
without the pleasure of hearing him.
The party went west on the 1920
train.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

Tonight at the Presbyterian churcl
the Christian Endeavor society will Civ
a social.
Ranchers! The Royal Milling company
wants to buy brewing and bald barley.
A marriage license was issued to Johl
Stein and Stella NJ. Brown, both resi-
dents of this city.
Your attention is called to Merigold's
ad. on third page.
David Poison, one of the pioneers Of
this section of the state, is seriously i'll
at his home on the reservation.
See the Kalispell Steam Laundry fol
rates on family laundry.
An address intended especially fol
young men will be delivered at the Meth
odist church Sunday night by DR.. j. w
Morris.
Tickle your palate and tone your stom-
ach with Celery Gin Tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry, who were
married October II, are at home to their
friends. They reside about eight miles
east of the city.
DIOOCT1Ck ~ WdlhcI dIc l1cdOl udTUcFS
for cameras and photo supplies.
Pat Carney, one of the Bryan electors
for Montana. and Miss Ida LETTERS we're
married at Mr.. Carneys residence in
Waterloo last week.
Farms for rent, sale or exchange for
city property at Bush T. Frost's.
Mrs. w. w. Moore, who has been Wis
iting friends on the reservation and at
Missoula, returned to her home in this
city after an extended visit.
We are constantly shipping men east
for railroad work. Bush & Frost.
The Mozart club met last evening with
Mrs. Norquist and important business
was transacted. The numbers on the
program were delightfully."- rendered.
Notice the work done on Collars and
Cuffs by Our New Shaper" at the Kali
ispell Steam Laundry.
George V. Robinson was called to the
home Of his parents at San Francisco
last Monday night by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his father.
E. A. Walker has on hand few heavy
work teams and drivers for sale. Sin
clair's stable, Kalispell.
The Buffalo herd on the reservation is
said to number 256 and are in fine con-
dition to go through the winter. They
are now on the range near the Singer
ranch.
A good second hand sewing !machine
for sale, by Mrs. E. w. Bader, Fifth ave-
nue. west and First street.
The wind and rain storm last night
blew down the democratic and re-
publican banners which were stretched
across the street in front of both head
quarters.
The Christian Endeavor society will
give social at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening, Oct. 10. All come out
and have social time.
Regular services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday next. The subject
for morning will be: 1.-The Office of the
Cherubim;" in the evening, How We
Got Our Bible"
The Childrens Rally day entertain
ment given at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday was largely attended. The
program was an unusually creditable
one and was highly enjoyed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
COLUMBIA TAILS DEPARTMENT.

Communications are desired for this depart
ment, but the name of the sender is requested,
not Tor publication, but as guarantee of good
faith. Subscriptions are received and adver-
Using contracts will be made upon application
VIM. VANDERVEER,M Manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-19
announcement

Having bought the entire stock
and Jewellery Business belonging
to N. B. Nye, I will endeavor, to the
best of my ability, to keep up the
good reputation the place has
always had. I will aim to keep
full line of the best goods and sell
on as small a margin as possible,
and earnestly solicit your patron
age.
Yours Respectfully,
D. A. STOCKING.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-17

Every one knows how in ordinary
language words have been modified
by the inclination to save trouble in
pronunciation, to shorten endings, as
similate consonants and substitute the
subdued for the sonorous In vowel
sounds. This inclination has largely
affected surnames. Few would sup
pose that the not uncommon cognomen
Sparkle is an abbreviation of the me-
diaeval nickname Sparrowhawk; not
every one would see in the absurd
Hunnybun degraded version of Hon
eybourne-a pleasant name commemo-
rating ancestral residence beside some
well of sweet waters. But both ex-
plantations are true. Card "a tinker)
has become Card by like shortening
OF vowel sound; and Tassell includes
both bold contraction and an assimi-
lation of consonants If, as suggested
by well known authority, it be con-
densed form of Tattersall.
The surname Card will serve to lead
on to the consideration of another sort
of corruption that befalls surnnmes,
viz, that rising from varieties of local
pronunciation. In Somersetshire and
some neighboring counties the sounds
ar and or on the lips of the lower ranks
usually change places. The groom ask
ing for arders about a sick horse sug-
gests that you come into the stable
yord to see him. When therefore we
find as we do find Cord AMONG recorded
surnames we trace in it n descendant
Of Caird twice degraded, the second
time by means of the provincialism in
question.-Good Words.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-17
lIvIna Expenses Decreased.

The interesting disclosure is made
that the cost of living is less in the
United States to-day than II was in 1860.
Carefully compiled statistics show that
articles costing $Ioo then cost only SIS
now. IL is true that few things are
more expensive, but commodities CON
sumed generally by families, such as
breadstuffs. sugar, rice, salt, woolen and
cotton goods, boots and shoes, and silk
and rubber goods, are considerably
cheaper now than they were so years
ago. All manufactured goods, with
hardly an exception, are cheaper mainly
because OF improved processes of manu-
iacture which enables the maker to re-
duce the cost to the lowest point.
The development OF our vast arabic
territory in the West, Northwest and
Southwest, and the striking results of
irrigation, when applied to what were
formerly considered desert lands. have
increased our crop supplies more rapidly
than the increase OF population. Des-
pite the dire predictions that prices OF
wheat, corn and cotton must inevita-
bly, advance because little land remain
ed to be cultivated in the West and
South. the fact is that millions OF acres
are still awaiting tillagc. In Texas
alone an area almost as extensive rs
that OF the original I3 States is virgin
soil. The emigrant may have TO go
farther and work harder to establish
homestead in the United States. but
Uncle Sam is still rich enough TO give
every able-bodied. Industrious new-com-
er 4 chance to own farm.-Leslie' S
Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-17
Snnller Enrrns.

We believe that no small part of our
farmers are land poor" not Inf the
sense that the term Is often used, that
they have much land that does not
produce enough TO pay the taxes and
interest on the value, though some of
them are even that badly off, but many
have much more land than they can
cultivate rs It should be, and more
than they can keep up near to its
proper productive condition. They
may use most of II in some way, and
think they get an income from 1t. but
a large share of those who really make
money at farming make it upon but
small part of the farm. A few acres
of meadow near the barns. the Or
chard and the garden are not profit
able. For the rest If they sold it or
rented 1t to some one who would put
fertilizer and labor on it and produce
as much on one acre as it now pro-
duced on three, it would be more profit
able to the present owner. and to the
buyer or renter. More small farms,
more intensive farming, and closer
looking after the best possible results
from small areas are what we need
American Cultlvator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-17
Ayers sarsaparlla Ayers Hair vieor
Ayers Pills Ayers Cherry Pee,o-,,
Ayers Ague Cure Ayers Comatone
Business Chances In Tahiti.

Robert Mackaye tells, in the October
Success, of many chances for young
Americans to win wealth in the South
Sea islands He says that il the young
man can escape the allurements of idle
ness he can find in Tahiti and her hun
dred sister islands the foundation for
stupendous fortune. The soil OF all
the islands is OF the most productive
quality, and is especially adapted to the
cultivation of coffee and vanilla. neither
Of which has been grown TO its fullest
extent in this group. The peculiar soil
gives the coffee a flavor unknown in
America, and the enterprising American
who takes Tahiti coffee to a foreign
market will reap a bountcous reward.
There is 4 coffee bean of inferior
quality that grows wild. and the listless
native would rather use the poor wild
berry than work to cultivate a superior
kind Or, give him a cheap American
bean already roasted, and he is infinite
ly more happy Anything that saves
the native Tahitian labor. that will he
bless. Vanilla flourishes in the South
Sea islands soil and climate. and spices
would thrive il properly cultivated
Here also, grows the cocoanut for
which hundred uses have been founl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-17
Care of Poultry In Winter.

1t is always the best policy to fix up
the poultry houses and arrange every
thing for the comfort of the fowls
before winter sets in.
All loose boards should be tightened
up, the roof should be carefully gone
over and all leaks stopped, and the
ground should be banked up ON outside
of house.
The interior should he thoroughly
cleaned and the walls whtewashed.
All old nests should be taken out and
burned, and new, clean straw or hay
used instead.
The scratching shed should also be
arranged, In order to furnish n place
for the fowls on days when too cold
or disagreeable to be allowed outside.
A little later, when the leaves begin
to fall, unless one has n plentiful sup
ply of straw, which Is best of all.
a few wagonloads should be gathered
and stored under shed for use during
the winter.
Into this litter all grain should be
thrown and the fowls be made to
work. a few barrels of road dust
will furnish the fowls place to
dust themselves and will help to keep
down vermin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-17
Climate Healthy. People Live Iona.

Old age creeps along in easy fashion
in the health-giving county OF Bucks.
In one village alone, that OF Waddes-
DON. where the late Baron Ferdinand
Rotlischild erected his palatal mansion,
now presided over by his sister, Miss
Alice de Rothschild there are eleven
men OF over 80 years of age at the pres
ent time. One veteran has just com
pleted his Doth year. Four members of
one family, two brothers and two sis
ters, have reached 8S, 81, IS and 81
years respectively total of close upon
three and half centuries between
them.-London Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-17

But few dairymen who have large
herds are as careful in milking as they
should be. Not one in hundred ever
washes the udders and teats of the
cows before milking. followed by care
ful washing Of the hands. Any dairy
man who will practice such methods
and who will invite his customers TO
witness his mode Of management, will
receive the highest prices for his milk,
instead of selling to dealers. It may
take year or more to establish n rep.
utation for such milk, but the facts
will become known and the future OF
the dalryman will be large profits and
more customers than he can supply.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-17
The Candid Fiddler.

A story is being told at present con-
,erning the late Duke Of Cobu"g, whose
enthusiastic love of the violin was so
well known. Some years ago Prince
Alfred invited a well-known London
professor to play upon his "Strad," but
the musician insisted upon the royal
host leading the way. This the duke
did. after which the professor played
a masterpiece. do you know" said
the duke, 81 had no idea there was so
much music in that instrument until
l heard you perform?" "Quite possi-
BILE. your hlghness," came the ready IL
somewhat candidreply, ''neither did J."
This Is one OF the stories, II is said, that
the late duke delighted to te" London
Chronicle.