davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-04-04
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY.
For a Service Pension.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists
refund the money II It fails L. W Groves
signature is each ooS. 25c
The National tribune., 1901-04-04

IVANTED.-Those having cancer tumor, to write
w for free book on home treatment of this disease
by absorption. Address DR. c. 5. MASON, Chatham,
n. Y.
The National tribune., 1901-04-04
SOME DETACHED DUTY.

]. W. Embler, First Sergeant, I47th N.
Y, Elmira, N. Y, writes: II should like
to ask a few questions of my old comrades
about a subject have never seen in print
since war days-detached duty at Elmira.
N. Y, in 1868. If this should come he,
fore some of the boys who were there they
will remember the order, received in the
field just after the battle of Gettysburp.
to select a certain number of officers and
men whose conduct ON the march and in
battle was worthy of reward, and send
them to Elmira to guard substitutes and
conscripts and escort them to the front
when ready to make the trip. Now, boys,
speak up, If x" see this, and let rs hear
from you. Your selection for thar sery-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19

Schley's enemies to discover that
Sampson really did disown Maclay's
impudent calumnies, but they finally
reached that point. Later the dis
covery was made by them that the
famous loop was made by the order
OF Capt. Cook, not of Commodore
Schley, and that the failure to coal
from the Merrimac really constituted
the chief offending of the man in
command.
This is the stage reached even be-
fore a single witness was called in
behalf of the accused officer-for
that he is in the public estimation.
What extremities the departmental
marplots will be reduced to by the
completion of Schley's case it does
not require strong imagination to
conceive. If Admiral Sampson es-
capes the Ieprimand of his official
superiors, he certainly cannot in any
event escape absolute public con.
domination.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19
London Times Comment,

London, Oct. 15.-The Times. com.
menting editorially upon the convic-
ton of Johann Most, the anarchist,
considers that the sentence is zen
tirely inadequate for such gross
outrage upon public feeling" and
complains that in both Great Britain
and the United States there is lack
ing a disposition to grasp the nettle
firmly"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19
THE LAND SALE.

There seems to be conviction
among the people who ought to
know that the Bee was mistaken in
stating that the appraisement of the
state land to be sold in this county
on the 22nd instant is low. They as.
sert, on the contrary, that much of it
is too high and the sales are likely
to be light on that account. They
also point out that none of the land
can be sold for less than $40 per
acre, even though the appraised val
uation is only one dollar per acre.
This being the case, the sales are
likely to be very light unless the ap-
praisement is considered too low in
many instances. If it is not, and so
much of the state land in this county
is worth less than the minimum
price set by law, that fact is not
plimentary to those who selected
the land. There is no good, or even
fair, agricultural or timber lanl in
this county which is not now worth
fully $40 per acre.
Doubtless much of the best Of the
state land is under lease and cannot
now be sold and that offered Tuesday
will be the cuttings Of the whole
If this is the case it will
not be surprising if the sale does not
come up to the expectations enter
tanned in some quarters.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

This is to certify that the co-part-
nership heretofore existing between
J. A. Ennis and J. l.. Poorman, car
rying on the business of Feed and
Sale Stable, in Kalispell, Montana,
under the firm name and style of En-
mis- and Poorman, is this day dissolv-
ed by mutual consent.
Said j. l.. Poorman having sold his
interest j. said partnership to said j.
A. Ennis, is hereby released and dis
charged from any and all obligations
of said partnership. Said J. A.
Ennis to assume and pay all debts
and accounts due or owing by said
firm and to collect all accounts due or
owing to said firm.
Dated this 9Th day of October, 1901.
J. l.. POORMAN,
JOHN A. ENNIS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19

it's violation. One of the most zeal
Gus defenders of Professor Elrod
has confessed as much.
If the League of American Sports
lection of game want the law OBJ
served, they should work in season
and out Of season against such priv
iliged operations as the law pro
vides for certain individuals and
which serve to bring the law into
contempt with others.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19
SU M MONS,

In the district court of the eleventh
Judicial district OF the state OF Mon
tana, in and for the county of Flat
head.
M. d. Baldwin, plaintiff, VS.. James
e. Finch, N. P. Lagoni and w. f.
Stuff, defendants, alias summons.
The State of Montana sends greet.
lhgs to the above named defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to ans.
wer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office Of the clerk
of this court, copy of which is here
wl.h served upon one of you in each
county wherein any Of you reside, and
to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to recover
Judgment for certain sums of money
due, owing and unpaid from said de.
PENDANT, James E. Finch, to this
plaintiff, upon two prOmissory notes,
to wit: One of said notes for the sum
Of $4,000, dated May 10th, 1898 exc
cuted and delivered by said James T..
Finch to Franklin DeGreen, said
note bearing interest from date at the
| rate of 10 per cent per annum until
paid, and that there is due from said
defendant, James E. tinch upon said
note the sum of $1O3.2O with interest
| thereon as aforesaid from the 10th
day of August 1901, that this plaintiff
| is the owner and holder of said note
| and that the same is now past due,
| and for the further sum of $1,500.O0
upon a certain prOmissory note dated
| April card, 1901, executed by sall
James T.. Finch to this plaintiff, with
interest thereon from date at the rate
of ~ per cent per annum until paid,
that said note is now past due and
wholly unpaid; also for the sum of
$4,000 as attorney fees as provided
in said notes and costs of this suit.
and to foreclOse two certain mortgage
es executed and delivered by said de-
PENDANT. James E. Finch, to secure
| the payment of the aforesaid notes,
respectively, upon the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the coun-
ty of Flathead, State of Montana, to
| wit: The sM Of the ne a, and the nj.
of the seK of sec. 81. in Township
IS north, range % west, containing
16O acres. all Of which more fully
appears In the complaint on file in
this action in said court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
SAID court this 14th day Of September,
1901.
| %S$SS%
| %SEAL@ JAMES X. LANG,
@aA&&@ Clerk.
In. G. Swaney, attorney for plaintiff
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19

The business of insuring individ-
uals and firms against losses from
bad debts above certain amount,
is one which has grown and extended
rapidly in New York city within two
In the Is years of it's existence the
or three years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19

ing in his paper, the Frieheit, an al.
legged seditious article on the day fol-
lowing the shooting of the late Pres.
ident Mckinley.
The article in question was enti-
tied, Murder Against Murder" In
his defense Herr Most claimed that
the paper containing the article was
printed and ready for distribution
before the president was shot. Also
that 1t was quotation from an ar
ticle published Is years ago and re-
published by him. After imposing
the sentence Judge Hinsdale read
the opinion, in which he said:
1T is no answer to the evil and
criminal nature of this article to
claim that it was written for the pur-
pose Of destroying crowned heads. It
inculcates and enforces the idea that
murder is the proper remedy to be
applied against rulers. The fact that
it was published so years ago and
again republished about Is years ago
only emphasizes and gives added
point to the criminalty of the repub-
fishing of it at any time It shows
deliberate intent to inculcate and
promulgate the doctrines of the ar.
ticle. This we hold to be a Grim.
inal act.
1T is not necessary to trace any
connection in this article with the as
sassination of the late president.
The offense here, in the eyes of the
law, is precisely the same as if the
bloody event had never occurred.
The murder of the president only
serves to illustrate and illuminate
the enormity of the crime of the de-
PENDANT in teaching his diabolical
doctrine
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19
Some Sectional Lines.

From the Chicago News.
1t was down in Hoosierdom
That Riley used to talk
OF the frost upon the pumpkin
And the fodder in the shock.
But across in old Kaintuck,
Where | was bred and born,
The corn is full of Kernels
And the colonies full of corn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19

A splendid display of Women's Dress al
Skirts i'm all wool cheviots, Kerseys, friezes
plain and elaborately trimmed and tailored.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19
THE SAMPSONlAN DILEMMA.

A man described by his associate
officer, who was in personal touch with
him in moments of supreme peril, as
enthusiastically brave and patriot
ic," it is upon whom Admiral Samp-
son and his satellites seek to fasten
the imputation of cowardice. The
undertaking is a great and hazardous
one, says the St Paul Globe.
The testimony of the officer in i'm
mediate command of the Brooklyn
tells cloquently of the shameless at
commander of the flying squadron
not only of meritei honors but of
his good name. If Admiral Sampson
could so order, Admiral Schley would
be driven to disgrace from the navy
instead of honorably retiring as he
has done within a few days.
The motive which led to so remak-
| able an undertaking was limited at
by the former secretary of war, Gen,
Algcr, when he declared in his book
his belief that the ill-will displayed
toward Gen. Shafter by Admiral
Sampson might be due to chagrin at
his failure to participate in the bat
tie OF Santiago. There can be little
doubt that envy and malice on the
part of Sampson has thus operated.
But Schley's profcssed politics had
most to do with the implied official
sanction given to the attack by the
navy department.
| The disproof of cowardice has been
made complete. Not only that bu,
Admiral Schley Is made to stand out
as the great central figure of the me
morable naval campaign. His ira,
Queer might as we'll have gone to
Washington and stayed there through
out the campaign as to be where
he was. His only usefulness was evi
IDENTIFY to be in a position to satisf,
himself by actual observation that
the Spanish fleet was destroyed. The
charges which he fathhred have faller
to the ground by sheer weight of un
reason and falsehood.
Still the effort proceeds from the
navy department. to influence publ,
sentiment in a manner more distinct
ly apologize of Sampson than hostil,
toward his intended victim. Their,
are many statements floating arount
the press since the breakdown O
SIMPSONS case was seen to be ineyi
table, which are easily identified il
origin. They are all of late DAYS
explanatory or apologize: and the,
make quite plain the conviction
: which these official traducers have
the only leg this case now has t
I stand on is the socalled retrograd
movement. 1t took some time 10
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19

Since 1871 the number of blind
persons in Germany has decreased
from IS to G7 per 100000 inhabitants,
and the famous Breslua oculisc, Dr. H.
Cohn, is convinced that with proper
care that number can be still further
reduced by 40 per cent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19

A boat carrying six persons has
been towed on the Moselle by Ma
lay kite six and a half feet long.
Headway was made against a some
what rapid current, and the traction
could have been increased by adding
more kites.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19
HERR MOST Is SENTENCED.
Given One Year In the State Peni.
Tertiary.

New York, Oct. 14.-JOhann Most,
the anarchist, was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary today in the
court of special sessions for publish
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-19

The first agricultural newspaper
was the American Farmer, begun at
Baltimore in 1919
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
HENRY cLEwS' ADVICE TO LABOR

ENRY CLEWs
to
it
tslktic
of
M 70
their preferred
OF
surrounding
am
ability wisdom
a
differences and
employee would working
leaders
steel
o.
$ to
if
and stake b
O
membe
of
he best o workingnan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
Alteration and Worship.
Copyright. 1901, by W. r. Hearst.)

w r.
CORONATION DAY the sovereign England has acknowledge him
a Protestant
~ ennprea mi a s he
Of
oath that called fdoatTOus
word their
the Virg
doubt the word worship would work wen substitute when the
acceptable than alteration
eyes
when they speak Of their mayors or their police court magistrates
adore
him
that the truth Of which although
young
who
81 "Worshpfuly
of
of
and those of the esthetes the latter
The exggeraton the end practically expressed in the words
jealous Nine
they would said
Therefore worship somehow
acuate which
chepening
the Marquis of Butte.
viii whether of
aniable
Of
he and
s well worth mass he said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
CRITICISM OF ADMIRAL HowISoN

TIE SELECTION OF ADMIRAL of
which wiz look
Hrai seey and investigate
called forth criticism In
soshey the
spfnisb of
presence absence at the a of
HoWison s as having said
sehley IS not respected
Schey
the naval academy and he
1t g difficult TO see how these
Officer
Off
is the rei
r officer which
rst admiral seey and make clear all whether
Nothing Admiral
IN
mann
he thev can
in
demands
Admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
SOCIETY.

Miss Nye of Iowa arrived last week
to spend some time in Salt Lake city
with the family of her brother, George
L. Nye-
Mrs. s. c. Park and children left yes
teTday to make an extended visit an
southern California She was accom-
Thomas
Mrs c. I. Hawkins and child re-
turned to Idaho on Monday, after a
Pleasant visit of month in Salt Lake
City.
The Sewing club met with Miss Pau
line Groo yesterday afternoon.
g q .
Mrs. l. Blair and daughter. Bessie;
Miss Edith StOker and Mr.. and Mrs.
George GreenwaH Of ogden are in the
city for few days, visiting with Mrs
Ernest H Rich.
Last evening at : o'clock occurred the
marriage of Miss Hannah n. Tucker
and Mr.. Clarence o. Drummer The
ceremony was sOlemniZed by Rev. +. H
Arnold at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Eliza beth 3. Tucker. The
bride was charmingly gowned in cream
silk MULE Miss Eunice Gingell of
Denver was bridesmaid and Mr.. Bert
Hathaway best man. At s o'clock a
reception was held and fifty friends and
relatives of the young couple assem-
bed To tender their congratulations
and good wishes The rooms were
prettily decorated in English ivy and
large clusters Of roses and sweet peas.
The porch and lawn were strung with
Chinese lanterns. Mr.. and Mrs. Brun-
ner Will receive their friends in their
new home at the corner of Eighth East
and Sixth South streets
Mrs. A. Rossi of Boise and Mrs. J. T
keegan of Denver arrived yesterday
morning and are guests at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Cohen.
Mrs Priscilla Jennings left Monday
for Logan to visit for a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. W. ". Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Whitney returned
Tuesday from Silver Lake. where they
have been spending their summer va
cation.
o o 8
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Benton Of Chicago
are occupying the home of Mr.. and
Mrs w S. Webster. 249 West Fifth
South. during their absence in Provo
canyon.
. 8 o
z, F. Hanna, wife and daughter. left
last night for an eastern trip. The ex-
position viii be among the places they
win visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
LoRILLARD's TASTES.
Wanted Little For Himself and Much
fer His Friends.
New York Journal)

New York JOuTnaL)
No matter what the scandal, what
the world at large may say Of the late
Pierre LOrillard, there are many bright
stars in his life that time and gossip
can never dim He was the manifest
and tenderest-hearted master, the
squaresr friend that q man ever mad.
If you gained his favor. YOU had it for
life IL he disliked you, he told you
so. He was the host ideal Servants
waited your every wish. The owner IF
the Calman studied his guests as he
studied his own pleasure, and he was a
past master in the art of producing
happiness for others.
The Caiman was splend1dly equipped.
she was q palace on a keel Egypt
with its Nile never knew a more regal
float Her cabins were hung in .Dri-
entail silks OF princely values. The col
ors were soft and refined and delicious
" cool.
The party led a regular DJt voluDtil-
Gus life They always rose a. : O'clock.
The Caiman was under shading trees
and the sun never made things uncom-
Portable. If it did there We're electric
fans 10 cool things. If the guest did not
get UP, Mrs. Alien, who was the life
OF delightful party, would take "A turn
at the whistle rope. and the woods and
fens would ring with the shrilI ard
piercing scream Of steam.
Our last party consisted Of Watts
Carver, uncle OF Lady Curzon and Toe
Letter Of Chicago: Mrs. Julia Barnes,
VINO last year imprisoned her husband.
g ". Barnes, for non-payment OF back
alimony, Miss Oliver. F. Grey Girls
void, Mr. LOrillard's nephew, Mrs. Al
lien, MT. LOrilland and myself.
During our last trip Mr.. LoriIlard
grew more feeble. bis voice got weak
and he grew irritable at times
NJ Lorillard usually retired about 9
O'Clock Dr. KilrOe sent him TO bed
early if he had had much exercise. The
others OF the party stayed up late,
drank champagne. smoked dollar cigars
and played roulette.
Mrs Alien was a fiend at gambling.
she Won nearly always and one night
al roulette she won nearly $1,000. We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
A FABLE.
By George AIDE.
CThe BOokwOrm.)

The owner of a furniture store gave
employment to a boy with dreamy
eyes. who took good care of his nails
and used scented soap and carried a
pocket looking glass. 1t was his de-
light to stand in the doorway and
watch the girls all color up when they
caught sight of him. He was said to
be a divine Walter at those balls THAI
costs the gents 50 cents each, and the
ladies got in free.
There was a girl named Essie who
was hanging around the front of the
store about half of the time, waiting to
get a chance to speak to Bert. She
chewed gum and kept her sailor hat
pulled down to her eyebrows, and had
her name worked in wire, and used it as
a breastpin- After she had waited an
hour or so, and ne had broken away
long enough to take her aside, she
would want tOi know what it was that
Ned had said about her. or else ask
why he had not answered her note. It
was always just about as momentOus
as that.
If Essie did not come, she sent some
one with a message, and sometimes
other floor managers with red neckties
and fOrelOcks would come in to see
about the arrangements for the next
grand hop by the Eucalyptus Pleasure
club.
Bert was so engrossed with his love
affairs and the Pleasure Club and the
bundle of correspondence, that he
carried with him. that he had little
time for furnishing goods. It used to
annoy him considerably when anyone
came in and wanted to spend money.
He would set out the goods in man
ner that showed il TO be something of
a cOme-down for him to be compelled
to wait on outsiders While the Gus
toners would be asking questions. Bert
would be working the flexible neck 10
see If Essie was still waiting for him.
Sometimes when there was a rush, he
would get real cross, and if people did
not buy in a hurry, he would slam the
boxes around and be hppy and give
them the eye Yet he wondered why
he did not get a raise in salary.
During the holiday season when the
Eucalyptus Pleasure club was simply
in a deliTium of all-night dances and
fried oyster suppers, and when Essie
had worn a path in the snow. coming
down TO tell Bert not to forget, the
proprietor decided that the boys job
was interfering with his gaiety. So
when Bert got his envelope the furn-
Usher told him he needed more outdoor
life and exercise, and he had better
find it by moving around town and
looking for another job
Moral: Omit the Essie proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15
Alan Dale Says: 1 4H5 d 6ssas 9sz'
ARE OPEN AND THERE IS AR

Copyright 1901 BY W R. 14earst)
York sound much better than they really are In theory
prime unw6 genius But there are lust enough bad turns at gar
uncomfortable
think there win quite enough to rest amid
and
an AIT he ns DE- o S y resorts you
you s thirty You pay So @gSs
management declines 10 MAKE an 5nedqsHe rat economical 0 VIM
programme PEG
PoT as st as the cautious pEraes New Yo They
% @ the T wa" P P upon e a P oo my sea
After watched half discovered that the
% hasten to sa@ ana nang n a' T ts wrongs @ as %
correctly why bother about
It Just be ignorant You call fat lady short dress
ME like better These
programmes are in
what did see at the AmbassaduTS7 serio-
comic alternating with ladies'
Clothes suggested rsaeh-ae-d0Tn
an local very local voices and each sang three
aDinteTsstn YOU
SYLLABLE his in and
Danes Les Pitts Pos POuquoi
comic gentleman
simple doing things Little Pish dressed himself up in
At the s a 1 be @ % @ not quite S
&IoaasT prOgrane
5 s df9s saa asn s ss s .f @ very @ ys
in
bewhderng She
dresmakers" this wild abandon
purchase Of PTogae Half the audenee knew Nothing any, as the
should much prefer not to
is a j
did
more
looks s and as q a E"s 5 makes ss 1 ss
comprehensibe good deal from girl
duplicated
a
Nelson the family other
the
Ia
L a a a NJ
pictures
all
his the the time
Normandn possibilities
should had
it
mechanical