davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


ESTRAY NOTICE - CAME TO
my place about Sept. 18th, an iron
gray horse branded D. J. on left
shoulder. Owner can secure the
same by paying charges. P. N. Edge.
Kalispell, Dec. Goth, 1900.
ESTRAY NOTICE-ON NOV. 27TH
came to my ranch, a large, red and
white COW. short stubby horns, no
brands. Owner can have same by
paying for her care and this notice.
G. w. Clothier, Kalispell, Mont.
SEE THE KALISPELL STEAM
Laundry for rates on family laundry.
TICKLE YOUR PALATE AND
tone your stomach with Celery Gin.
Tonic.
NOTICE THE WORK DONE ON
collars and cuffs by Our New Shar-
err" at the Kalispell Steam Laundry.
THE KALISPELL HOSPITAL Is
sues annual tickets which grant al
privileges and medical attention dur
ing sickness or accident.
ESTRAY NOTICE - FROM THE
range, two red cows. bob-tails, nc
horns, branded D. ]. on left Shout
der or left flank; also small yearlin,
black bull, part Jersey, both ear
split. Suitable reward for informa
ton. Walter P. Jaquette, Kalispell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
The possibilities of fruitgrowing in

The possibilities of fruitgrowing in
this section are beyond computation.
Not only do we raise the best fruit
in the world. but we have an advan-
tage over the other frutgrowing sec
tions of Montana in that we do not
have to irrigate. Missoula and Ra.
yalli county orchards amount to about
$50 900 trees, while this county has
but about $4,000 fruit trees planted,
yet we have a greater area Of fruit
land than both of the other counties
combined, and greater area than the
| two leading counties in the state OF
New York, which produces $4,000 car
loads of apples annually.
An acre of fruit will give employ
ment to more labor than 100 acres OF
wheat land, and will create a cores
ponding increase of business. Tbs
merchants and property owners ol
Kalispell should subscribe literally t.
make the meeting success for al
such gatherings are attended will
considerable expense. Liberal prize.
lshould be offered for the best exhibits
of fruits and for the best papers writ
ten upon subjects pertaining to hort
culture. The coming meeting wi
be the first time that any state gath
ering has been held in Kalispell am
our citizens cannot afford to let it b.
said that we are lacking in hospitality
especially when every dollar eXpenG
ed is going to be returned ten folC
Nothing, however, can be done with
nl:. concerted tiurt. and tho rus ines
men of Kalispell should get togethe
and appoint committees to take IL
the work.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
ALDERMEN IN DANGER.

Apropos of the discussion caused by
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the w. G. T..
U. against kissing comes the an
nouncement from little town in Mas
sachusetts, that churlsh and surly
selectman has announced that he will
ments. 1t seems that there is some
law authorizing him to do this and all
the kissabe girls of the town are On
the war path. They assert that their
kisses are precious, and not promiscu
Gus, and if it should happen that they
should want to kiss somebody they
will defy the selectmen and constable
They even go the length of declaring
that they will kiss the selectmen aud
constable in public, to show their con
tempt for the law and the threatened
victims have pretended fear Of the
proposed assault, by appealing to thei1
wives for protection.
Here is a pointer for our local boart
of aldermen, some of whom probahi,
have not been kissed since they wer,
babies. Let them pass an Ordinanc,
prohibiting kissing at church cntel
tainments and private parties, am
probably the Kalispell girls will robe
after the manner threatened by thei
Winthrop sisters. What picnic
would be for the aldermen Just in
agine two such eligibes as Mayo
Griffin and Police Magistrate MICA
thur dealing with such a situatio.
They have no wives to defend thel
and they would be easy victims.
is not believed that they would eve
attempt to defend themselves, bl
would endure in silence.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
THE NEW OFFICIALS.

The county officers who were ell
ected at the recent election entered
upon the discharge of their respect
i've duties yesterday. The new Of
ficials are, for the greater part, demo
Gratis and men who, aside from the
capacity indicated by their party aFl
iations, have been tried in various du
ties, public and private. and found 'ot
wanting.
TIL Bee anticipates that they will
serve the county faithfully and well.
Some of them have done so in the
past and by their fidelity and ability
merited and received vote of con
fidence from the taxpayers. The new
officials will doubtless endeavor tC
achieve a like endorsement and from
their records in private life there is
every reason to believe that they vii
succeed in the endeavor. The Be-
is among those who wish them sue
cessfull and satisfactory term o
office and an official record whicl
will enable them to go before tn
electors for a renewal of their term
should they desire it, without fear an
with manly hearts.
The outgoing officials retire TO pr
vate life with excellent records Il
public servants. AS rule they di
not seek reelection last fall an
have laid down the burden of oftici;
responsibility without reluctance
In the several walks in private lii
which they may pursue, the BE
joins their numerous friends in wis
ing them abundant prosperity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
HORTICULTURAL MEETING,

The annual meeting of the Montana
horticultural society to be held in
Kalispell next month promises to be
one of the most interesting, as wen
as one of the most important gath.
erings ever held in any city of the
state. Besides Professors Emery
Cooley and other state entonoloslsts
of note, it is expecten that Prof. Van
Deman, the greatest authority on hor
ticulture in the United States, viii
be present. A special train vii
bring the fruitgrOwers of Missoul;
and Ravalli counties in large number
and the meeting will be of incalculs
BILE benefit to this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

graces would be doubly effective and
the unsuspecting victim would nave
knew it.
The farmer who is willing to risk
such sweet danger" should lose no
time in making application. Sucn
opportunities are not to be encounter
ed every day. To sincere and non
orable applicants the names and adj
dresses of the ladies will be made
| known at this office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
Remarkable Sang Froio.


What the French call sang froid
was admirably illustrated the other
day in an incident that happened to
a client of mine," remarked a lawyer
who figures considerable in the di-
vorce courts. Some time ago a
young man who was separated from
his wife, consulted me with a view to
securing a divorce. 1t doesn't make
any difference what the complaint
was. That doesn't enter into our
story. The wife had gone home to
live with her parents. The young man
is a collector for large installment
house. While the divorce proceed
ings were pending, it CHANGED that
he was obliged to go to the house of
his father-in-law to collect a bill.
Nothing daunted, he rang the door.
bell, and who should answer it but
his wife! Without sign of recog
milton he asked: is Mr.. So-and-so in?
No, he isn't in replied the wife, as
though she had never seen the man
before. DO you wish to see him
personally? Will no one else do?
No, wish to see him on matter o.
business, said the husband. AS hi
was about to walk away, his wife
yelled after him: Who shall I sa!
called?' You can't get ahead of that
can you?"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
Life of a Century Ago.
mphis Commercial Appeal:

One hundred years ago man could
not take ride on a steamboat.
He could not go from Washington
to New York in few hours.
He had never seen an electric light
or dreamed of an electric car
He could not send a telegram
He couldn't talk through the tele
phone. and he had never heard of the
hello girl.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
MAY BE SET ASIDE.
New Mommoth Cave in South Dako
ia May Go to Government.

ia May Go to Government.
The famous Wind Cave, located
about twelve miles southeast of Gus
ter county S. d., is to be examined
thoroughly by a special agent and
a geologist, according to orders re-
Gently issued by the secretary of the
interior department Wind cave was
examined this past summer by two
government biologists, who found it
to be wonderful place, and a recon-
mendation was made to the secretary
to have the cave set aside by the
government as national resort For
the time being. all lands around the
cave have been withdrawn from entry
and it is expected that the findings
of the expert and geologist will be
sufficient to warrant the government
in setting aside the place as re.
sort.
Wind cave is destined to become
as well known as the famous Nam
moth cave of Kentucky. 1t has been
explored for over 100 miles, and hun
dreds of caverns have been opened ur
and named. One of the latest dedi
catory exercises held in the cave oc
CURED recently when one of the mos
magnificent chambers was named af
ter Mrs. Ellen A. Richardson, found
er and president.-Chicago Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
FOR RENT.
LOST.

LOST - A POCKETBOOK con-
tanning a sum of money and some pa
pers; liberal reward if returned TO
this office.
LOST - BAY HORSE, WEIGHT
about $50 pounds, years old, brand
ed with box heart on left shoulder,
one white hind foot. white stripe
around front foot. Will pay a rea-
sonable reward for his return. ]. s..
Walter, Jr.
LOSr-BAY GELDING, WEIGHT
LOO pounds; anchor brand on left
hip; $40 reward for his return to
Pearson Brothers, Kalispell.
LOST-PAIR STEEL BOW SPEC
tacles, between Adams store and the
standpipe hill; case marked J. H.
Leyson, Butte, Mont. Reward If re
turned to this office.
LOST-FROM OUR SLAUGHTER
house four three-year-old steers
branded d. j., on left hip, and waffle
on left chin. A reward of SIS will be
given for information of above. Kal
|ispell Meat Market.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

The Butte Miner having approved
the course of the Helena Herald In
its efforts to disrupt the republican
party in this state, the charge thai the
Herald is controlled in the interests
of w. A. Clark has received material
support.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
Official Bonds.

This whole business OF getting
friends or friendly banks 20 so upon
bonds is sadly overworked. The adj
vent of the guaranty bond company
is the natural solution of the diff
Guilty and the sooner it is recognized
the better it will be. They make a
business of furnishing these bonds,
and naturally, as an incident to The
business, they see that all risk of loss
is reduced to minimum. Tho result
is most satisfactory all round. 1t re
lieves the friendly banks and indi
viduals from heavy liability, re-
lieves the person given the bond FROM
obligation to them, and in genera
raises the performance Of whatever
duties are involved to a higher cGsi
ness standard.-Butte Inter Mountain
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

The truant officer of West Newton,
Mass, whose duty it is to apprehend
children of school age who absen:
themselves from their class room
without reasonable excuse, is rejoic'
ing because the golf season has opea
ed at the well-known and much pa
tronized Brac-Burn course. 1t seems
that about $50 players congregate
there daily, and almost as man!
schoolboys gather about the club
house in search of employment as
caddies. Instead of going from
house to house in pursuit of truant;
the truant officer is now enabled I,
scoop in nearly all the delinguents a
one fell sweep by daily visit to thu
golf links.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - FURNITURE AND
sewing machine. Mrs. Taber, 3l4
Fifth avenue east.
FOR SALE - CORDWOOD - FIRST.
class birch, $3.50; cottonwood, $2.UU:
spruce, 1925. Ernest Miller, Column
bia Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
WANTED.

WANTED 49, SHORT WORK CUT
ting wood on rancho; can furnish
as many men as wanted. P. o. box
Is, Kalispell.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer would like position; best refer
ences. Address M. B., Bee Office.
WANTED ~ BIDS ON POLES;
bids will be received on 5nl tama-
rack or fir poles, well peeled IS feet
long, not less than inches in dia-
meter at small end, both ends sawed
off square, delivered on the street in
kalispell, Big Fork Electric Power
and Light Company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

A few copies of the Christmas Bee
wrapped ready for mailing. can be
obtained at this Office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

Printed tri.weekly. on TUESDAYS. ThnrSdaaySs
and Saturdays by the BEE PuBLlshi M
COMPANY proprietors. corner of MAIN anu
Second streets, kalispell, Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Kalispell, will be held at it's
banking house, on January 8, 1901,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
R. E. WEBSTER. Cashier.
Kalispell, Dec. s, 1900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

NorE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08

Entered at the Postofice at kallspell' Moh'
tana as second class mail matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
TELEPHONE NUMBER IA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Postage free for the United states oa.la 'ut
and Mexico. One cent per copy added for posi-
age to foreign countries
TRI-WEEKLY BEE, six months ......''..'.s1' ~ ~
TRI-WEEKLY Bee one year. -''0
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-08
Bit WANT ADS.

Advertisements under this head,
WANTED" "For Rent" "For Sale" and
miscellaneous" to occupy three lines
or less will be inserted in this c,l-
umn two times for IS cents. No
ad. taken for less than IS cents. Spec
ial rates for classified ads 70 run a
month.
The times., 1901-04-07
IoEBERes GUARDING WEALTH.
= Land of Treasure shielded From
the Gold Seekers.
CFrom the Chicago Reeord.J

There is a part OF Alaska in the far
northwest, extending from Point Hope
to Point Barrow and inland as far as the
N0atIk River on the south and the Black
Rock River on the north. where. until
recently. the foot Of white man had never
tired. Until last summer this immense
region was given up entirely to rowing
bands of Indians. depending upon fishing
and hunting. and the wild fur-bcaFing
animals Of the Arctic zone. while the cold
OF the long winter kept the temperature
at from so to 20 degrees below zero,
\ year ago. when the United States
revenue cutters were in the North looking
after impoverished whalerS, some of the
fleet We're at Point Barrow. This one
place has been a haFbor for vessels of
trade for years. but no exploring party
from any of these vessels has ever ven
tured into the interior. Where curiosity
and the love of adventure failed the greed
for gold proved a sufficient spur to tempt
Wallace Taylor u Montana mining man.
formerly of White Sulphur Springs. To
hazard his life while endeavorinS 70 ind
fabulous gold mines reported To be In the
deSOlate region. Mr.. Taylor spent the
whole of last summer In the NOatak coun-
try, as il Is called He is now here and
will return to the North in a few weeks.
-.A wear ago said he in telling OF his
experiences in the NOatak country, Il left
Dawson i'm company with man named
Jordan We travelled down the Yukon
country TO kOtZebue. While at that place
We were told some miners had struck
il rich on the Noatak. and We set out Tor
that place We may not have struck
Tho right trail, but in any event We saw
the last white man at KotZebUe until we
came out IN the fall. We met some ma
tives at kCshu who told us where we
could find gold in the mountains, Just
south of Ice Cape. With our dog team
We made 8n attempt. but were never able
To reach the mountains, and it Is my
opinion that no man ever viii. The trip
over IN" southwestern Alaska passes in
the early days was nothing 70 what We
encountered. The entire country south
of Barrow Is one great field of ice. Prob
ably mountains of ice would be better.
for there was nothing but bergs towering
hundreds OF feet IN the air, giving the
la adscdDe a most weird appearance.
'Thc natives were hoSpitable aud game
WAS abundant. We were told that two
white men many years ago had penetrat-
ed 10 "a point HJ miles south of where VIC
We're ia August We turned back and
started tor the KOyukuS. which We struck
northwest OF Fort Yukon and there found
81 mir inc camp with two miners from Cal
lfOrnii.'
The times., 1901-04-07

"Anastasia, you do me an injustice This
is a purely political step"
As you will. Can 1t what You please
| am your servant. you know that: your
hand maid In ali things save one Not for
any other woman, Ludovick not for any
other unfortunate woman. will | lift my
little finger. Should you betray me in this
respect
He laughed. "A woman? And in that
company? Rest easy. dear child. Be jeal-
Gus as much as you please, but not with
such cause
He touched her cheek with his finger.
He stopped and kissed her hand and with
drew.
Lady Anastasia stood awhile where he
left her. The joy had gone out of her
heart She trembled. She was seized with
a foreboding OF evil. She threw herself
upon the sofa and buried her face in her
hands and forgetful of paste and patch
and paint she suffered the murderous
tears to destroy that work of art, her
finished face.
The times., 1901-04-07
HUMoR OF THE ROCKIES.
Eow u Lone sguatter OutVyitted II
Railway Corporation.
(From the Saturday Evening Post.)


High up on the Laramie Range there is
a little station called Sherman mere
watering place for trains on the Union Pa
cific Railway Near by il is a gigantic
pyramid of stone. 60 feet high and 50 feet
square a the base. which was set up by
the railway as a monument to OakeS
Ames and Oliver Ames.
In the later sos there arrived at Sher-
man a shabby person of melancholy as
pect, who put up a ''shack'-Western for
shanty-not far from the monument.
OStenSibly he was prospecting, and he
continued to prospect for three years
without accomplishing any results. so far
as could be observed. At the end of that
period the management of the Union Pa
cific received from him q communication
demanding the immediate removal OF the
monument from the premises, which he
claimed as his under the Homestead law
The matter was regarded in a humorous
light at first but subsequent proceedings
developed the fact that the squatter had
what lawyers call case The strang-
er. il seems, had located on Il section of
land which did not belong to the Union
Pacifc-the same section on which the
monument had. by an inadvertence, been
placed He knew very well what he was
about and the upshOt OF the affair was
that the railway had to pay $500 for the
sduatter's claim in order to make its title
good
The times., 1901-04-07
The REAL COUNTRY DOCTOR.
Far Different i'm Character From the
Conventional Idea.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat)

(From the New Orleans Times-Democrat)
The popular conception of country
doctor is ludiCrously wide of the mark,
at least as tar as tins state IS concern
ed. said Il man who sells surgical in
strumentS and spends a good deal of
time with the rural trade. 1T is based
on novels mainly, where the rustic prac-
toner is generally pictured a half
starved martyr to duty, who either
drives about in ramshackle gig or rides
a 'gaunt grey mare with his medicines
in q pair of saddlebagS. The doctors old
grey mare, as / remember her, is quite
a standard character in fiction. This
doleful portrait may be true of other To-
calitieS," the instrument man went on,
but It certainly isn't true of Louisiana
and especially South Louisiana. The av-
erage country doctor of that section is
far more prosperous than the average
doctor in a city. | know ct least half
a dozen who earn fully $4,000 a year and
a $1,000 practice IS comparatively COM
mon
This is not mere guessing, but | speak
from a personal knowledge of the facts
CLEANED in the course of long business re-
lations. To be sure, 1t takes hard work
to earn such sums One physician OF my
acquaintance. who lives forty miles from
q railroad. uses eight horses in making
the rounds of his patients. He keeps
several at points remote from his home,
as relays. Often he is on the go for two
or three days at stretch, but he is
healthy and happy in spite of the strain.
and last year he collected 81, 200 cash He
expects to keep up this pace for six or
eight years, and then take a young part
ner and gradually retire from active life.
That is the plan of most of our successful
country doctors, and IL has made fine
openings for many bright graduates from
the medical colleges. | have noticed. in
cdentally. that the country doctor usually
retires at an earlier age than the city man
and is able to enjoy life before he be-
comes decrepit
zone great advantage of a rural practice
"a q 1naTafiVRiE fay had
bllls-eXactly the reverse of the conditions
in city. When farmer sends for ply
stefan he nays him A customer Of mine
in one OF the river parishes lost only four
accounts last year out of a total of over
5000 IL your are looking for medical
starvelings" added the instrument man,
you'll have to go 10 town 10 find them
The country is not their habitat-except
in stories"
The times., 1901-04-07
The Dispersal of Animals.

(From the London OmOnitie.)
The manner in which animals may be
conveyed from one area or region to an
other by what may be called chance
agencies has always formed a subject of
much interest in the eyes of uaturalists.
The same opinion may be expressed Of
the dispersal of plants. Darwin found
over eighty seeds in a little ClOd of earth
attached TO the leg Of "a migrating bird.
and we can readily imagine how such
agencies serve TO widen the distribution
of life Sir &. Lyell gives an Instance OF
a pig-an animal popularity believed TO be
anything but an adept at swimming
being found far out at sea bravely max
ing its way toward some haven OF rest.
Such animals as tOrtotses may easily be
conveyed on driftwoOd over long tracts OF
ocean a recent report of the Indian
Marine Survey gives case iu point. y
female leopard was brought down the
Moulfneeln River. and came aboard q
cargo steamer. Then she swan 10 land
and was thereafter despatched. Snakes
were also found on the floats of the
paddlewheeis OF the surveying steamer
having been carried down by the Hood. A
luck settlement In a new territory thus
implies the extended distribution OF a
race IL Is interesting TO note how great
iy what we may call chance may infu-
ence the extension OF life over the earth s
surface.
The times., 1901-04-07
TREED BY a LION FAMILY.

ITo be eontinued 90 sunday.l
The times., 1901-04-07

You shall also hear of the singular graft
tude with which he repaid the captain for
that wholesome correction.