davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

A slight fall of snow Saturday night
made disagreeable Sunday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

Baths IS cents - kalispeli Steam
Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

"A new fresh line of musical string
at BrOderick e Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

Snap-East side residence.
Meara.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

A gang of about fifty Japs, from the
ttlater arrivals, were shipped to the
east end of the division yesterday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25
AROUND THE TOWN.

P. H. Murphy is about to leave
:. Libby for Canada.
The train from the west was four
hours late last night.
A slight fall of snow Saturday night
made disagreeable Sunday.
A gang of about fifty Japs, from the
.tlater arrivals, were shipped to the
east end of the division yesterday.
The divers were working on a
bursted water main at the corner of
First street west and railroad avenue
all day yesterday.
Mrs. George S. Wilson has received
: news of the death of her mother, Mrs.
William Tompkins, at Woodbridge, N.
B., last Thursday.
electric lights refused to burn and
primitive methods of Illuminating
were in use all night.
John Willis, we'll known mining
man of Libby district, was a Washing
ton recently, and took in the inaugural
exercises at the capital.
The electric lights have been act.
ing very badly for several past nights
and the coal oil and candles have beea
doing duty as illuminators.
The West Fisher Gazette will
= shortly be started at Foundation. in
that district, by G. E. Smaller, who
is now at Libby with small newspa
per plant which he brought from Spo.
kane.
Ed Murphy is expected in Libby short
ly to take up the matter of putting in
ten more stamps in the Fisher Creek
Mining company's mill. Ten more
stamps will be added and work will
begin at once.
The brewery people have moved
/, the building in which their Office and
bottling department to an adjoining
lot and a new two-story building, for
the bottling works exclusively, will
erected on the old site.
. Dunnigan Bros. have just completed
contract to get out 100000 feet of
logs for the O'Brien Lumber company.
The timber was cut in the vicinity of
Whitefish and transported to the lake
by w. A. Thompson in less than so
days.
At meeting of the county COM
7 missioners next month, on April 8,
proposals for the purchase of the $685.
900 of county bonds will be opened.
The bonds to be sold are to raise
funds for the erection of a county
courthouse and jail.
w. G.. Whiteside is going to take
charge of new hydraulic placer
mining plant at Howard camp on up
per Libby creek. The equipment is
now on the ground and the work of
cutting bitches and putting in the
piping is progressing at a rapid rate.
The second section of No. 4, consist.
ing principally of empty coaches from
the homeseekers excursions, passed
through at 4 o'clock yesterday after.
noon. The superintendent car
was attached and several of the Off.
cials accompanied Mr.. Kennedy to
Havre.
That the spring trade is on, tn
boom may be imagined from the fol
lowing list of travelling men, registo.
ing at the West. during the past As
hours: w. Busch, Minneapolis;
Charles Hahn. Chicago; w. E. Carroll
Butte; H. Mercke, ST. Paul; William
Allen, Chicago; c. A. Smith. Boston
and A. Ewald, Seattle.
Every hotel and lodging house in
the city is turning away would-be pa
irons these nights. Where the PEG
pie come from is mystery, but the
transit population is almost equal tt
that of Butte. In the near future
the hotels must be enlarged or othel
places of entertainment for the home
less travelling public be built.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

p. H. Murphy is about to leave
. Libby for Canada.
The train from the west was four
hours late last night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

: The divers were working on a
bursted water main at the corner of
First street west and railroad avenue
all day yesterday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

Dunnigan Bros. have just completed
a contract to get out 100000 feet of
logs for the O'Brien Lumber company.
The timber was cut in the vicinity of
Whitef1sh and transported to the lake
by w. A. Thompson in less than so
days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

The brewery people have moved
the building in which their office and
bottling department to an adjoining
lot and new two-story building, for
the bottling works exclusively, will
erected on the old site.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

Every hotel and lodging house in
the city is turning away would-be pa
irons these nights. Where the peo.
pie come from is a mystery, but the
transit population is almost equal to
that of Butte. In the near future
the hotels must be enlarged or other
places of entertainment for the home
less travelling public be built.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

ly to take up the matter of putting in
ten more stamps in the Fisher Creek
Mining company's mill. Ten more
stamps will be added and work will
begin at once.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

The West Fisher Gazette will
= shortly be started at Foundation, in
that district, by G. E. Smaller, who
is now at Libby with small newspa.
per plant which he brought from Spo.
kane.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

Mrs. George S. Wilson has received
: news of the death of her mother, Mrs.
William Tompkins, at Woodbridge, N.
B., last Thursday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

At a meeting of the county COM
missioners next month, on April 3,
proposals for the purchase of the $685.
900 of county bonds will be opened.
The bonds to be sold are to raise
funds for the erection of county
courthouse and jail.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

The electric lights have been ac:
ing very badly for several past nights
and the coal oil and candles have beea
doing duty as illuminators.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

John Willis, a we'll known mining
man of Libby district, was Washing.
ton recently, and took in the inaugural
exercises at the capital.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-25

At about o'clock last evening the
electric lights refused to burn and
primitive methods of Illuminating
were in use all night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
PAY STILL HELD UP.

Board of Finance Will Get Advice Be
 fore Paying Reinstated Police Cap
 tains.
 The reinstated police captains met a disappointment yesterday morning when they applied for their pay envel- opes, which have been held up by the board of finance since the middle of May last, owing to the action of the de- posed police commissioners in putting them on the veteran retired list. The captains. Brewer and OKeefe and three new sergeants, Watrous, Hayes and Marlowe, were included in the sur- prise party, for they found that the board of finance, at it's meeting Thurs day evening, had decided to hold up their pay, pending further discussion at the next meeting of the board on Wednesday.
 The question regarding the captains was whether they should be paid in full for the idle time occasioned by their temporary retirement
 Regarding the new sergeants, the board of finance will seek, through the mayor, an opinion of the corporation counsel as to whether they are author ized to increase the payroll of the de- partment, as would be necessary if the new sergeants are placed on the payroll at sergeants' pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

| during the winter of 1897, MT L. c Page & Co.,, happened to attend a per i fornance of Sothern's play. An Enc
 my to the King" He realized that tht
 drama contained clements which would
 make a strong romantic historical nov
 ell, discerning at that time that thi.
 class of book was about to reach (
 popular vogue. MT. Page was not ther acquainted with MT. Stephens, but, no | ticing that his name was on the theatel | programme, he wrote the author, and
 the following day had a meeting witt | him at his club. That afternoon, pub | fisher and author signed contract fot book, An Enemy to the King" to be | based on the play The success of this venture started MT. Stephens as a nov elist and he now devotes his entire time
 to literature as a profession, having
 given up his dramatic career altogeth- CT. Mir Stephenss work has attained a remarkable reputation, and the publish CTS now announce that they have sold in the past four years over two hun
 dred thousand copies of his five books. The year of publication, and the num- bers sold up to the present time of each volume are as follows:
 Published in .1S97 An Enemy of the King" 35th thousand.
 Published in 1898, The Road to Par is" 18th thousand
 Published in 1899, "A Gentleman Player" 35th thousand.
 Published in 1900, Philip Winwood," 10th thousand.
 It is an interesting fact to note that, as the above shows, none of MT Ste- phens' books have sold less than 25,000 copies; and, inasmuch as the large sale of popular books did not come into vo- que until 1899, the sale of 25,000 copies of book prior to that date was con sidered remarkable. It will be noticed, however, that Philip Winwood," pub lished after these large sales had com- menced, held its own with the popular novels of the day, and was throughout the country classed as one of the best sellers, equallng the sale of any two of the previous books.
 The new book, Captain Ravenshaw," will be published September 2nd of the present year, and the publishers look forward to its eclipsng any of MT.  Stephens previous work. At this early date, the demand for the book has been so general that the publishers find they will have to issue a first edition larger than any ot MT. Stephens previous books, despite the fact that 30,000 copies of Philip Winwood' were sold before publication. The book will be beauti- fully illustrated by MT. Howard Pyle and other artists.
 John Habberton, writing in the June Era on 'The Worlds Great est Song Writer,' tells the following story:
 Fosters "Old Folks at Home" is the most popular song in existence. It has been translated into all the languages of Europe and also into some of Asia and the isles of the sea. The lines are poetic only in the sense of suggestion;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
"Words and Deeds"
 HIRSH.

tions With Canada" Sidney Brooks
 contributes the fourth of, his articles on l the political conditions of the princi-
 pal European countries, this one being Why the French Republic is Strong" 'sThe Good Roads Train" tells of the | object lessons in road building which are given by the National Good Roads association, showing what was done in day on street in New Orleans. One of the most interesting papers is that by Booker T. Washington, who writes under the title, "The Salvation ot the Negro" It gives a statement of the value of the work of Hampton institute as 1t has been tested by time among other things. Other papers are numer- ous, including 'The Machinery of Wall Street." Trees and Civilization" etc.
 The Engineering Magazine for July opens with an important illustrated ar- ticle by A. H. Ford on Russia as Machinery Market" The particular interest lies in Mr Ford's authoritative analysis of the effect of M.. de Witte's tariff reprlsals on American exports to Russia. He concludes that this will be to drive the trade into under ground" channels, through British and German middlemen, who will thus reap inter- mediate profits and ultimate credit as the apparent original manufacturers. Prof Biles concludes his series on Mechanical Equipment of the Ship Yard" in a finely illustrated paper There are many engravings also ac- companying MT. McGrath's study of Iron and Steel Making in Cape Bre- ton" and MT. Emett's excellent review of the Uganda railway enterprise. MT. Blakemore discusses "The Manage ment of the Colliery," MT Ennis treats economy in steam engineering, and A H. Church begins most interesting exposition of a new system of cost ac- counting in the factory and workshop. There Is also a very instructive and valuable symposium of opinions of leading employers concerning the ma chinists' strike in the United States, with editorial commentary. The Re- view and Index of the Engineering Press is unusually full and extensive.-- The Engineering Magazine. New York.
 The July Century, which is to be a Fiction Number, with stories by some of the best known writers of the day, will contain nothing more thrilling than the account of an actual escape from the Chateau de Joux. just cen- tury ago, from the hitherto imprinted diary of French royalist, William Girod, who was the chief actor in the affair, and whose son died recently in Brooklyn at the age of eighty-five. Nor
 lContinued on Fifth Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

made up a story of thrilling interest
 Several of the other stories in the bool
 are very dramatic, viriIe and powerful
 vividly describing striking incidents o
 adventure and weird happenings on sef
 and land and all the tales are strikingl1
 interesting The African stories arc
 perhaps the strongest of the book, par.
 ticularly that concerning young Hat
 teras," which is of intense interest.
 "Antonia," by Jessie Van File Bellen
 and illustrated by Amy M Stacker, Is {
 charming book from beginning to end
 a readable, bright story without a pro-
 blem or psychological quest in 1t, just g
 pretty love story, beautiful in it's pi-
 quant simplicity and historically cor
 rect, no doubt, in it's setting and bear. ings. It treats of the times when the
 old colonial settlers of New Amsterdam
 builded and wrought, batted and had
 truces and made treaties with the Indi-
 ans. The Dutch colonists at the mouth | of the Hudson and along its banks had | a very struggle for existence at times | for a considerable period, and this Strenuous life' of these people was as | intense as anywhere in the new world | at Renssela erswyck (now the city of Albany and fully as much so as it was with their Puritan neghbors. Perhaps there was no more critical period of new world growth than that in which the scenes of this pretty story are de- picted. The story tells with ease and vigor of the scenes and surroundings and it narrates how Johannes van Blerckom brave, stalWart and hand some young Dutchman, fell in love with Antonia, and of the handsome deeds of valor he did, the privations he endured, the strategy he employed and the many trying situations and adventures that befel him, all for the sake and protec- ton of the coy lady of his heart His rescue of Antonia from the Indians on different occasions, and Antonia's beautiful surrender at last of her hand and heart after a long and discoura- ging wooing are delightfully."- told. l.. c. Page & Co., Boston, are the publish CTS Price $1.50;for sale at Judd's. Of Antonia the New York Journal well says: Pride and high spirit have come to the Antonia of this tale with her Spanish blood, but charm and fas- cination as we'll She is a thorny trop- ical flower set in bed of Dutch tulips, wherein she rules With high hand, vet. in spite of capricious injustice, with a scarcely disputed sway. Anto- nia's lover had need to be true Fri sian, one of those silent, sturdy, in domitable,' who wrested a nation from the sea-" for surely it required hardly more determination to wrest nation from the sea than to wrest the naughty and wayward Antonia from her proud aloofness."
 The announcement of Captain Raw enshaw," the new novel by Robert Neil- son Stephens, brings to mind an inter- esting anecdote relating to the way MT. Stephens first entered the literary field, | and subsequently, dropped his career as a dramatic writer entirely. It was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

they are so simple and artless that it
 would seem that any school child could pen them and improve upon them, but | they express the sentiment of every
 home sick man or woman that ever liv-
 ed. Compared with The Old Folks at
 Home" Kipling's "Mandalay," which has been said by some high authorities to be the acme of homesick expression, is a disgusting emulsion of beer and sensuality There is an oft-to story of regiment of troops, with pay over due four months, that was overtaken | by the paymaster just as it reached a camp near a great city in which every thing was wide open" Many of the men, with their pockets full of money, broke guard" and returned to camp 1 in a condition prejudicia to good order and military discipline. The guard themselves became unworthy good men l though they had been on the march and in battle; the sober members of the regiment strove unsuccessfully to re- strain the uncomfortable, and the colonel gravitated between slaughter and suicide, when suddenly the leader
 
 hand on the disturbing element. Group ing his musicians in the center of the camp, he started "The Old Folks at Home" and played unceasingly for half an hour, when the officer of the guard reported that the camp was en- tirely quiet, even the most uproarious drunkards having wept themselves tc sleep.
 Cassell & Co.,, of London and New York. have just added to their series of Work Hand-Books" @ volume on 'Taxidermy" In their Technical In- struction Series" a new manual has just been issued, entitled Practical Draughtsmen's Work" The general excellence and low price of their man. uals commend them to workers.
 Sir Edward Arnold's new epic poem, "The Voyage of Ithobal," similar in meter to "The Light of Asia," will be published in this country early in the fall by the G. W. Dillingham; company. It's subject Is the circumnavigation of Africa by the Phenicians 600 years be- fore Christ, and has been composed during the authors blindness.
 I1dIBeI 5 MdSdAillt lOl Ouly Icht"iiio more of the dainty color work from paintings by Henry Hut, this to il- lustrate Eliot Gregory's article on Newport in Summer" The pictures are very delicate in tint and give one good idea of the famous watering place and the article is a very graphic and one. Other illustrated arti- cles in this number are Municipal Art in Paris" by Charles Mulford Robin son. The Buddhist Discovery of | by John Fryer, IL. D., the 1 seventh installment of Woodrow Will | sons Colonies and Nation," and sev- | eral stories. including those by George i Hubbard, Duffield Osborne, E. Duvall, | w. A. Fraser and Mary M. Mears. I There are other stories, poems by va | rious authors, and several noteworthy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

short papers. The Editors Easy l Chair" Editors Study" and "Edi- tors Drawer are, as usual, full of | good and entertaining reading.
 Wanamaker's literary venture, "Everybody's Magazine" is growing in l popularity and improves with each
 number. The July issue is full of inter-
 esting reading, not only in the line of fiction, but in articles on current top | ics. Photography as Fine Art" | deals, in it's present installment with | Methods of Individual Expression;"
 "sabe Hike?" by Oscar King Davis, is | a lively paper on the life of our soldiers in the Philippines; Eugene P. Lyle, jr., gives a character sketch of the sultan of Turkey under the title "The Real Abdul Hamid"; Thomas Hudson con- tinues to tell "The Truth About Chris
 tian Science" giving this time An Elk
 planation of Mental Healing" w. D.. McCracken replies to MT. Hudson that Christian Science is the Truth and other articles are: Where Earth quakes Write Their Autographs" Is There a Dramatic Profession?" and "'Uninvented Inventions.' The stories are bright and readable and the num-
 Der is just the thing to take along on a
 summer journey for recreative read
 ing.
 A bright description of "Houseboat-
 ing" Is the opening paper of Good
 Housekeeping for July. Miss Bradley
 Gilman takes her sisters to task for
 their neglect of wifehood in paper entitled, Husband Study Versus Child
 Study" Other articles of interest are Deserted Pets of Great City," de- scription of the shelter to which they
 are taken until called for or put to sleep; Soda Fountain Intemper- ance," which is styled "the secret of some digestions' and '"The Influence of Summer Boarders." Throughout the rest of the magazine are tempting re- ceipts descriptions of luncheons, an &C., count of two girls housekeeping in Boston, a pretty little Fourth of July story, and some short poems
 The frontispiece of the July Worlds Work is a photograph taken by Ger trude Kasehier, of Governor Odell, and there is sketch of his work as gov- ernor "A Trust for Social Better ment," is a description of the village community built up by the Cadburys near Birmingham, Eng; and accom- naried hv excellent illustrations. One of the photographically illustrated ar- ticles is "Photographfng Tropical Fish es." by A. Radclyffe Dugmore, telling how photographs from life are taken. J. D. Whelpley writes on our "Rela-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
AT LAST 1! A 0ne-Sided Argument
 Is Not Interesting.

Our esteemed competitor, whom we have been inviting continually to come out with some open talk, has at last said something--o line in the argu- ment we admire very much: People have eyesight and common sense" We agree on that most heartily. It is just because people have eyesight and common sense" that flimsy excuses Braggadocio - Fairy Tales-Calamity, Talk-Rainy Weather in London, or two months ago In New Haven-does not get them out before breakfast. If that sort of thing does crowd a big store in New Haven-well, it is a good thing for the big store. Next, the prominent firm states that they give you more for your money than any, one else in New Haven.' Sorry to contradict. We will be pleased at any time to prove it; in fact, i've have proved it-week by week-and shall continue to do so more forcibly so that even the prominent firm will have no, further doubt.
 Tt may puzzle and worry small dea1- CTS how they (the prominent firm) can buy so much cheaper" Now, there Is strong argument for you. Where is the proof? Why does this prominent firm continually Hose money" as they say in their advertisements, if they buy so cheap?
 They further state that when they make price they stick to it." We ad- init that. They are continually selling "$10.00 suits for $5.0O," and the supply seems to be unlimited. Wonderful! It seems queer that New Haven people should come to our stores early in the or late in the afternoon for suits advertised at $4S0 (no value stat l, ed), and bought them as fast as theya could be waited on. People have eye sight and common sense." Truly a paradox
 Now at the end we must allude to a line at the beginning of our esteemed argument.
 Clothing values cannot be vanished over with fine words" Thanks for the neighbor; we assure you the words are our own, written by ourselves-nothing stereotype about them, and every statement is backed lp by faces-besides, there is no harm in using fine words in connection with clothing selling. It is far better than appealing to prejudice and so-called friendship of years.
 We appeal to the buyers pocketbook. |
 "Words and Deeds" ]
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