davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19
Gtcttler'S
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pppuldrell Dreilell.

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Die 6dube, Die SIR tDollt unb sipar
3u preifen, iuelde Shr III be3ablen per.
m6get. finbet Sbr bier. Wir faufen
un0ebenre luantitdtetl unb 3ei1nen bit
gDoaren ipfort gum itieoriofen Der.
tanfspreiie. Menn mir NIT einen, ilei-
neii. ertlufben llmiab 3ufrieben ipdrsn,
ia t0llnten mir b6bere preiie betommen,
aber unier Gpiiem bebin9t ben Bertauf
an Saufenbe.
Mir beo1ten freaks" uno sfads''
i,ur tuenio. aber mir hur9fori9en bos
Qono mad 9uien. bauerbaften G9uberr,
nm Ne 3,i populdren preiien 3u Deridi.
fen. gs sibt Gabritonten. fie. fl96ne
,lnb sute S4nbe 3u nldbioen preifen
adfettiaen. mir ii4ern nns bisie
Maarsi, gum nieorisfen prsife nnb
berfoufen iie nit 9erin9ein profit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-19

: Mbonnirt anf ben Beobadter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. M. Grist of Columbia Falls was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Rev. Day is suffering with severe
cold
The six year old child of ]. E.
Snyder residing on the west side is
dangerously ill with typhoid fever.
Lige Mount and Miss Lee were in
Kalispell Saturday.
William Condor of Sedan spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the city.
]. w. Haines of Creston, was in the
city Saturday.
]. Corville of Poison, was in the city
during the latter part of last week.
Walter Fleming, and employee of
the Great Northern in Spokane, was
in the city yesterday.
B. w. Bolton of Winnipeg, B. c.,
was in the city number of days last
week.
Frank Modisette came down from
0OAu"OAc 4 dis 0dluIudy anu I0luulucu
over Sunday.
Rev. H. E.Clowes is rapidly regain
ing his health.
Miss Francis Colgan who has been
confined to her home for a number of
days is rapidly recovering and hopes
to be able to attend to her school OF
stenography in a few days.
II. A. Beaudette, who has been a
resident of Kalispell for come time
started for san Francisco Friday
night. He will locate at some point
in California.
J. w Jones of Spokane, was a
visitor in the city last Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Gray of Durham, Mont
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. E. J. Wichs of Primghar, Iowa
is visiting relatives on the lake.
Charles Therriault of Egan is in the
city.
Fred L. Power of Minneapolis is
looking over the valley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
COLUMBIA TAILS DEPARTMENT.
IN HIS HAPPlEsT VEIN.
Hartman Addresses the People OF
Columbia Falls.

Hartman Addresses the People Of
Columbia Falls.
This seems to be year of independ-
emit thought and action, judging from
the enthusiastic greeting which the citi-
gems of Columbia Falls extended Hon
Chas. s. Hartman, w. R. G. Stewart and
D. H. Kehoe Friday evening.
The house was filled to it's utmost ca
pacity and the remarks of the speakers
were we'll received and loudly applauded
The meeting was called to order by Hon
Fred Whiteside who, after very neat
talk, introduced the first speaker of the
evening, w. r. G.. Stewart who enter
tanned the audience for about fifteen
minutes.
D. H. Kehoe followed with vigorous
talk lasting over half an hour, touching
upon the peculiar conditions existing in
Montana politics, and said that the dem
ocratic party in Montana was this year
determined to throw off the Goldman
of-the-sea." w. A. Clark, when election
day rolled around.
Hon. Chas. s. Hartman was then in
PRODUCED and was in his happiest vein.
Those who have listened to Mr.. Hart
man cannot have failed to notice that he
strikes right out from the shoulder. He
stated plain and unvarnished facts in
regard to the bribery and debauchery
vrorro,,, ~ VIZ Clor1r Mr. ITO <,,,o ~
proved conclusively to the audience that
the charges of bribery and subornation
of perjury brought against Clark had
been fully substantiated. Mr.. Hartman
alluded to the national questions of the
day and showed up the dire calamities
which have resulted from the present
system of trusts, the adoption of the
gold standard and those which will arise
from the policy of Imperialism.
His speech was replete with sound
sense and was frequently interrupted by
vociferous applause.
The party left for Fairview Saturday,
where speeches were made to a large
crowd which had assembled at the school
house.
BRIEF.
Mrs. DIR. Rinehart is now convalescent.
Ranchers! The Royal Milling company
wants to buy brewing and bald barley.
The town has been overrun with visi-
tors the past week.
The headquarters of the Bee will be
located in Mr.. divers office on Nucleus
avenue.
E. G. Bjorneby, Fred Whiteside, DIR.
A. D. Macdonald of Kalispell, w. r. G.
Stewart. Chas. s. Hartman of Bozeman
and D. II. Kehoe of Butte were at the
Ga, lord Friday,
The American Steam Laundry 10 the
best. Leave orders with Mrs. VIM. Van.
6eveer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

Engineer James Cummings, who wa!
in the wreck near Bolton some week:
ago, made his first run since the
accident Tuesday, returning to the
city yesterday.
We are constantly shipping men east
for railroad work. Bush Il Frost.
Charles Kockler and wife, who are
registered at the West, have decided
to locate in the valley and are looking
for house in which to reside the
coming winter.
Notice the work done on Collars and
Cuffs by "Our New Shaper" at the Kal
ispell Steam Laundry.
Paul Spanner, II year old boy
living about seven miles north of the
city, was brown from horse yester
day and was somewhat bruised and
had his collar bone broken.
A good second hand sewing ;machine
for sale, by Mrs. E. w. Bader, Fifth ave
nue. west and First street.
A wreck is reported to have occurred
near Summit, Saturday night, in which
an engine ran into number of freight
cars. The cars and engine are re-
ported to have been badly damaged
E. A. Walker has on hand few heavy
work teams and drivers for sale. Sin
clair's stable, Kalispell.
Andrew Singer and Charles Allard
are spending few days in he city
looking after business interests. They
expect to return to their homes on
the reservation sometime during the
present week.
Farms for rent, sale or exchange for
city property at Bush & Frost's.
Oscar Larer and Tom Wilson have
gone to the ranch of the former where
they will give attention to the game
which is reported to be quite plenti.
full. Mr.. Larer's ranch is located at
the foot Of Swan lake.
Broderick & Walker are headquarters
for cameras and photo supplies.
Train number three which was an
unusually long and heavy one, was
over five hours late Saturday night.
The delay was caused by the coupl.
ings breaking several times while en-.
route, but fortunately there was no
damage other than delays
Tickle your palate and tone your stom-
ach with Celery Gin Tonic.
E. A. Emery of Holt, remained in
the city Saturday night to attend the
Independent democratic meeting. Mr..
Emery remarked during the early
evening that it was the first political
meeting he had attended in twenty
years.
Ranchers! The Royal Milling company
wants to buy brewing and bald barley.
Fishermen are still taking a great
number of white-fish from near the
Burns & Lebert mills. There were
over forty fishermen within quarter
of a mile of the mill yesterday, and
an estimate of the number of fish
caught during the day runs into the
thousands.
Your attention is called to Merigold's
ad. on third page.
There has not been a public meeting
of any kind in the opera house during
the present campaign, which has not
been disturbed in some manner by a
number Of boys who occupy the gal
lery, and who seem to think that
political gatherings are for their
especial amusement and benefit. An
officer should be stationed in that
part of the house to see that the gay
young lads are tanned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
Stock Holders Meeting,

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Michigan Il Montana Copper
Mining and Smelling company will be
held at the Office of the attorney, G. H.
Grubb, at Kalispell, Montana, on Satur-
day, Oct. q. 1900, at o'clock p. IN. AT
this meeting there will be elected five
directors to serve for one year.
F. b. GoErTER, President.
A. ID. MACDONALD. Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. J. A. Sullivan and family, of Col
umbia Falls, desire to express their sin
cere thanks for the kindness, sympathy
and assistance of many friends in their
recent bereavement in the death of a
husband and father,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22

Gentle and safe family driving horses
good turn-outs and saddle horses at
Gravelle's stable, 3O2 Third street and
Second avenue west.
Timber and agricultural claims located
SIS to S25 each according to location.
C. c. MARsToN,
Flathead Co, Marston, Mont.
If you don't know where to find me, 90
to the Kalispell Hotel. No. 20 Main St.
Leave your order and l will do the rest,
Great Northern Employment Office. J.
Benham, proprietor.
A speciality made of the finest domes-
tic and imported WHISTLES and brandies
for family and medicinal use. Every
thing exactly as represented. Kalispell
Liquor l. Tobacco Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
Bids Wanted.

The undersigned solicits bids on the
construction material furnished) by us Of
a fume about 1000 feet long. Plans can
be seen at Big Fork or at Conrad Ma
tional Bank. BIG Fork ELECTRIC
POWER & LIGHT Go.
See the Kalispell Steam Laundry for
rates on family laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
For Sale.

Three good sized colts, two good milct
COWS, one horse, one buggy, one cutter
and a lot of household furniture includ
ing good range. Will sell cheap fol
cash. Mrs. EDITH MARQUEE,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08

Find Is Made at the Depth of $50
Feet and Shows Solid Mass of
Quartx Six and q Half Feet Thick
Between WnIIs-FOrmer Owner
Says He Is Not Surprised at the
Development.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
ALL AROUND THE NORTHWEST.

mills were destroyed, Completely by fire
yesterday. Damage, s$25OO0.
Hammond, Minn.-Mr. and Mrs. N.
Shouweiler are receiving congratulations
cover the arrival of a ten-pound boy on
March a.
Dell Rapids, S. D.-Thls place is to
have a new church to be built by the
Lutheran society. 1t will be of stone and
will cost $1,000.
Moorhead, Minn.-The Congregational
church will have a new edifice, plans
having been adopted and SO, 600 raised at
u meetinr held Tuesday night. 49,.
Bird Island, Minn.--At a special school
meeting $1,000 of bonds were voted for
the purpose of securing money with which
to build an addition to the schoolhouse.
Madison, S. D.--A new saloon ordinance
providing 500 fine and thirty days i'm
prisonment for selling liquor without a
permit, was given it's first reading at
Fridays meeting of the city council.
Rochester, MINI. Rev. F. F. Arndt
arrived last night to assist Rev. H.
Hensel in his protracted meetings, which
will continue this week every evening at
7:30 p. m, and afternoons at o'clock.
Madison, S. D.-Farmers hereabouts
are interesting themselves in a rural de-
livery mail route. Postmaster Mease in
forms them that routes not less than
twenty-five miles long can be arranged
for one hundred families or more
Waseca. Minn.-The Silver Lake cream
cry in Wilton township was completed
last week and commenced receiving milk
last Thursday morning. 1t is said to be
one of the most modern and best
equipped creameries- in the county.
Waseca, Minn.-Mrs. E. A. Hanley, OF
this city, has leased the st. Louis hotel
in Winona. The building is now under
going repairs, and as soon as these are
possession, which viii probably be not
later than April 18th next
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
MODERN WARFARE.
winston ChurchiII'S Graphic De-
scripttOn Of n Battle.

scripttOn OF Battle.
LONDON, March 7.-Writing of g.
modern action, as judged by the hard
hghting that preceded Spion Kop, Win
ston Churchill says in the Morning
Post:
Modern action is very disappointing
as spectacle. There is no smoke, ex-
cept that of the bursting shells. The
combatants are scattered, spread over
great expanse of ground, concealed be-
hind rocks, clad in neutral tints All
the bombs and magnificence of Omdur-
man, the solid lines of infantry, the
mighty dervish array, bright with flash
ing spears and waving flags were ex>
cluded. Rows of tiny dots hurried for
ward few yards and vanished into the
brown of the earth. Bunches and clus-
ters of brown things, huddlied among the
rocks or in sheltered spots. The artil-
lery unlimbered and horses hiden in the
sheltered places, were scarcely visible
One shell in miniature, through field
glasses, great wave Of infantry surge
forward along spur and disappear be-
hind crest line. The patter of Mauser
rifles. swelled into a continuous rumbling
like train of wagons passing over a
pontoon bridge, and presently the wave
recoiled, the minute figures that COM
posed it squeezed themselves into cover
among some rocks, a great many groups
of men began carrying away black OBJ
jects. A trickle of Independent drops
dispersed itself. Then we groaned.
There had been a check. The distant
drama continued. The little distant fig
ures began to move again, little active
forms moved about among the rocks.
Then the whole wave started again, full
of impetuousity, started forward and
never came back again. And at this
we were all delighted, and praised the
valor Of our unequaled infantry and
wished we were near enough to give them
q cheer"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
STUDENTS INTERPRETED.
stop-the-War Meeting In Edinburgh
Broken UD.

EDINBURG; March IA stop the
war" meeting, admission to which was
regulated by ticket, was held in this city
this evening. Notwithstanding this q
large body Of university students secured
possession of the hall. 1t is said thai
several hundred of these gained admis-
sion by counterfeit tickets, and the audi
ence became so unruly that the doors
were barrlcaded. James Kyrie Hardie.
secretary Of the Independent Labor
league, endeavored to speak, but to no
purpose The other speaker, Mr.. Cron
Wright-Schreiner was outside The
meeting was thereupon abandoned by the
promoters and rush was made for the
platform. The police used their batons
and a "ree fight ensued. Numerous ar
rests were made.
A gentleman whose identity has not
been established was severely handled
outside the hall by the crowd under the
impression that he was Mr.. Cron Wright
Schreiner. He tainted, fell and was
trampled. Ultimately he was rescued,
insensible, by the police.
The students finished the anti-peace
demonstration by parading through the
principal streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
GOVERNMENT PATCHED UP
MESS2S. BOND AND MORRIS COM
PROMISE THEIR DIFFERENCES

ST. JOHNS, N F., March 7.-Messrs.
Bond and Morris, the chiefs of the Lib
eral factions, have compromised their
differences, united forces and formed a
government. absorbing the Morine wing
of the Winterite party, who bolted from
the Conservative ranks a fortnight ago
and upset the Winter ministry. The Bond
cabinet is likely to be announced on Sat
urday, Mr. Bond taking the premiership
and the portfolio of finance, Mr.. Morris
the portfolio of justice, Mr.. Ellie Dave the
department of fisheries, Mr.. Norwood
the post os colonial secretary, and Mr..
Augustus Harvey the leadership of the
council, or upper house. The other posi-
tions have not yet been flied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
SALTWATER.
Parole Granted Two Prisoners
Lighting Bids to BE Considered.

H1reIe Granted Two Pr1SOners-
Lighting Bids to BE Considered.
The board of prison managers met at
the prison yesterday, but little business
came up for consideration aside from the
customary routine Of auditing accounts
and allowing bills Two paroles were
granted. The miscellaneous cash receipts
of the prison for the month of February,
as reported 10 the board by Warden
Reeve, aggregated $113 S6519, of which
amount $l11, 1852 was for sales and col
lections on binder twine.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Crosby finished the hearing of the action
of A. T. jerks VS. the estate Of Martin
Mower, and the next case taken I'D is
that of O. Coles VS.. A. IT. jerks and
James Mulvey, to compel the defendants
to file an assignment and foreclose a
mortgage
Secretary Jackson, OF ST. Paul, and Mr..
Rich, of Red Wing, members of the state
board of corrections and charities, were
in the city yesterday and inspected
Washington county's new Jail. Mr. Jack,
son said 1t was one of the best 1ails in
the state and that residents of this county
could feel proud of the new structure,
which is in decided contrast to the old
building
The board of county commissioners met
again yesterday and spent a greater part
or the day in examining applications fol
abatement of penalties and correction OF
assessments. The board will meet again
this morning and will pr baby be in scs;
sion until noon.
The city council will meet in committee
Of the whole this afternoon to consider
the proposition made by the Saltwater
Gas and Electric Light company for
lighting the city. The council will also
consider two ordinances referred to a
committee of the whole.
In the case Of Charles Walquist VS..
Lena and John Nelson, Judge Willston
has filed decision decreeing that the
plaintiff is the owner and entitled to pos
session of disputed strip of land In this
county Plaintiff is also given judgment
for his costs.
Oscar Christopherson was killed yes-
terday at Sutton's camp, near Barker.
MINI. He resided at South Saltwater
and the remains will be brought here for
interment
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
APPALLING AFFLICTIoN.
N1rulent Smallpox Raging in Kinds
County, MississipDi.

JACKSON, Miss, March 7.-An official
report made TO the Kinds county board
or supervisors today reveals an appalling
state of affairs in the JonesvilIe neigh
borhood in the southern part of the
county.
The community is literally honeycomb-
ed with smallpox of the most virulent
and loathsome form, and during the past
SIX weeks nearly 100 deaths have oc-
CURED. On some days the death rate
has been so large that it was impossible
to secure collins, and rude caskets were
made from rails. Whole families have
been wiped out of existence, and of sew
eral large families only one or two chill
dren are left. Many of the patients who
are now in a critical condition are with
out medical attention, and dying at the
rate Of from three to five per day. The
death rate exceeds 70 per cent and the
entire lower portion of the county Is de-
moralized.
The board Of supervisors VIII make an
effort to check further spread, and at its
morning session carte blanche was given
the physicians to purchase supplies
and medicines. A bill for forty-three cof-
fins, used within the past two weeks, was
allowed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
nL06E'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.

The Minneapolis police last night arrest
ed man giving the name of E, l. Web
ster.
A reward of $25 was offered for the ar
rest of E. w. Webster, who is wanted
Tor embezzlement. 1t is charged that
Webster would secure payment for sub
scriptions to the Western Magazine, and
then jump his board bill This perform
ance has been repeated at Preston, Roch-
ester and number of other Southern
Minnesota towns. After short time
the people commenced to write in to find
out why they did not receive the maga-
zine they had paid for
Mr.. De Lestry several weeks ago ran
Webster down and had him arrested in
Chicago, but County Attorney Blgelow
delayed issuing warrant, and the chief
of police at Chicago released the man, re-
fusing to hold him any longer without the
proper papers.
The specific charge upon which Mr.. De
Lestry says he will make his complaint
against Webster is that of embczzling
5000.
A dispatch from Albert Lea, MINI,
says:
Last fall Edward Irving Webster came
here and commenced working up business
for an Albert Lea edition of De Lestrys $
Western Magazine, claiming to represent
that publication He took some cash for
subscriptions to the magazine, and went
away with good-sized board bill unpaid
Those who paid never got the magazine,
and the publisher repudiates Webster, al
though he agrees to send the magazine
where money was paid. Webster was
smooth, and flew pretty high when here
stopping at the best hotel. He claimed
to hail from ST. Paul, where the maga-
zine is published
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-08
GOLD At SEINE RIVER
is REPORTED ON THE
RANDOLPH
ADJoINs THE GOLDEN STAR

Find Is Made at the Depth of $50
Quartz Six and q Half Feet Thick
between WnIIs-FOrmer Owner
Says He Is Not Surprised at the
Development.
WEST SUPERIOR. March IA special
from Mine Center states that one Of the
richest strikes ever made in Western
Ontario is reported on the Randolph, To-
Gated adjoining the Golden Star, three
miles from that place. The mining cap
tain who has been engaged on many of
the mines in Western Ontario, states
that on March l the miners took out
more gold that day than any mine in that
section ever took out in the same length
of time. The mining captain also said:
1T is the richest thing in a mining way
yet uncovered in the Seine river camp"
Huge boulders of the rock were taken
out, which were fairly peppered with
fine gold-a good indication. The walls
were seven feet apart and were filled
with six and one-half of solid quartz, The
balance being mixed quartz and schst
and very rich. The shaft is down 1S5
feet. Supt. Berger expects to crosscut
from that depth and also start drifting
northwest and southeast on the vein
Supt Flaherty, of the Golden Star,
who recently visited the mine In company
with several prominent mining men of
the district, was surprised at the show
Ing, although operating the adjoining
property, and expressed himself that it
was in his opinion the best thing, yet
shown up in the country. 1t has created
no little excitement in the Seine river
camp.
George w. Randolph, who was one Of
the former owners Of the Golden Star
and Randolph, was shown the report of
the rich strike made at the Randolph
and asked about 1t. He said:
Il left there several days ago. They
We're at depth of $50 feet when l left
L am not surprised at the strike, as at
that depth it was looking exceptionally
well and had six feet of solid quartz be-
tween the walls, besides additional
schist and quartz carrying gold values
We have all the confidence in the
Golden Star, but in that property moth
ing ever compared to the showing made
by the Randolph at it's present depth.
1t has continued to improve from
depth of seventy feet downward. Some
of the enthusiastic ones are talking of
combination of the Golden Star and Ran
dolph and the erection of a 1OO-stamp
mill The Golden Star has a crushing
and power capacity already for thirty
stamps, but only ten in operation.
THE Foley is now in full blast and
the Olive and Golden Star are shipping
bullion out every month. The outlook
for the Seine river camp never was bet
ter, with the increased mining activity
and the buildings of the new railway
right by our mines.
1--WE are making big preparations for
travel by way of Tower, and the navi-
cation company, of which my son is
manager, is arranging to take care of
it,