davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
The Dying Cadet.

A youth, would-be soldier, lay
wounded at West Point,
His chin was badly shattered, his
nose was out of joint;
His breath came hard and jerky, at
times punched in signs
And darksome was the color that
hung about his eyes,
A kneeling comrade asked him what
message he should take,
Unto his distant kins1olk, and thus
the victim spake:
GO break it to them gently that
when he died their Bob
Was thinking of old Podunk old Po-
dunk on the Wab.
Tell them in tender manner l died
soldiers death
The fumes of hot tobasco entangled
with my breath
My nose clear off it's bearings my
eyes as big as moons
My hair shampooned with mustard
my stomach stuffed with prunes
They fed me on hot olives served in
cold axle grease.
And when l made wry face they
Missed me like horrid geese,
And during the proceedings they
laughed to hear me sob
And wished myself in Podunk, in Pc
dunk on the Wab.
They fed me plaster paris, think al
most a peck,
Then made me drink not water til
full up to the neck,
And my digestive organs though al
ways prompt and pat,
Were not prepared to handle a con
tract such as that.
And then, they said, 10 teach me t.
| bear the ills of war,
They forced between my pale lips {
Christmastime cigar;
They well knew the sequel-rd juml
my earthly job
And find grave at Podunk, at Pc
dunk on the Wab.
Il laughed at their approaches wit
scorn when they began
To make me an officer and army ger
| tleman,
l polished up the rifles, swept out tn
stumps and guilds
And Dlackened the army brogans G
Uncle Sans kids;
But when l reached the hardships G
war l had to squeal,
My body was not armored with Cal
negie's famed steel
And. comrades, please express me-
when my heart has ceased I
i throb,
With military honors to Podunk o
the Wab."
Denver Evening Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS COOK
stove. 22O Fifth avenue east.
FOR SALE-A FINE BUFFALO
coat for sale cheap. Inquire of T. p.
Enright, at Hoffman house.
FOR SALE - SIX HEAD OF
heavy workhorses, with harness, five
single drivers, three mich cows.
Auction on Saturday, Jan. 26, at the
Horse Market. e. A. Walker, Prop.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

her proposed big show in 1902. The
people who reside IN the cities where
these eXpositions are held are the
only ones that derive any benefit from
them. For the contributory states
they are nothing but bills OF expense.
They are getting altogether to num-
erous. 1t is time to shut down on
them
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
Bill WANT ADS.

Advertisements under this head,
WANTED" "For Rent" "For Sale" and
miscellaneous" to occupy three lines
or less will be inserted in this ISL
umn two times for rs cents. No
ad. taken for less than rs cents. Spec
iaI rates for classified ads 70 run a
month.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
partnership.-Notice is hereby given
that the partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, under
the firm name and style of The Bal
der-Dupuis Lumber company, doing
business at Kalispell, Montana, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Medard w. Dupuis having pur-
chased the entire interest of Mr.. e.
mer w. Bader in the concern, Medard
w. Dupuis will hereafter conduct ana
carry on said business, and will COL
lect and receipt all accounts and
notes due said partnership, and will
pay and discharge all partnership oh
legations.
ELMER w. BADER,
MEDARD w. DUPUIS.
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, Jan.
18th, 1901.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
TELEPHONE NUMBER IA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

NoTE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

Entered at the Postoflice at kalispell, Ion
tana as second. class mail matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

FOR NEWS TAKE THE BEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

recommendation from a manufacturing
company of Greene, n Y. We're found
on the corpse
President John Mitchell of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, and several other
heads Of labor organizations which be-
long to the National Civic Federation.
have arrived in New York city to St
tend meeting of n special committee
o: the Federation to be held. Tuesday.
The national Federal Commission i.
composed Of 200 labor leaders and
heads of business firms. and is organ
lied for the purpose of promoting the
principle of arbitration as opposed to
stl likes in the settlement of labor dis
putes. The object of the meeting, Tues
day, is to form plans of Cancellation
and arbitration. Among the New York
representatives on the advisory board
are Bishop Potter. President Seth Lowe
and Henry White. president of the
United Garment Workers.
According to cable and forecasts By
the steamship companies. 10000 Italian
immigrants will have arrived in the
United States by the end of May. The
Italian immigration so far this season
is unprecedented. Charles G. Eichlc:
chief Of the bureau of statistics on FL
liz; Island, estimates that fully so per
C MT. of the Italian peasantry coming
10 New York is from the southern por-
ton of the peninsular and from Sicily
end Sardinia. OF the Immigrants IS per
cent. remain in New York city for pc
RODS varying from three days to per-
manent residences: II per cent. so to
Pennsylvania: s per cent. to MaSSachu
sets; per cent to Illinois. ard ) per
cent. 20 Connecticut. The remainder is
divided among the other states. The
grand total OF immigration last year
was iiS,5I2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
May Be Necessary in Samar Island to Paciiy
the Insurgents.

Manila. May 6.-The island OF Samar.
one of the Visayan group, has been
transformed from the department
commanded by Gen. Wade to that
commanded by Gen. Hughes. Gen.
Hughes has been ordered personally to
Samar and if he is unsuccessful in ne
gotiating the surrender of the insur-
gent Gener ! Lukban. the force of
Anlericar t.1ps in Samar will be
largely r. cased and vigorous Of
fensive campaign will be inaugurated.
The report Of Col. Charles r. Green
leaf head of the medical department
in the Philippines, which has just been
forwarded to Washington shows the
PERCENTAGE of sick among the troops III
the island to be only 5 2-3. This is less
than the usual percentage, which in
the Philippines has formerly been from
to 49, - Z s3Es4. i.
The military authorities have PIE
pared a schedule and forwarded it to
Washington covering the sailing dateif
OF the IL regiments of volunteers sill
in the archipelago. Unless unforeseen
delays arise the last of thosea fegi-
ments will reach home before Jun" 10.
The commission is preparing amend
ments to the form of provincial govern
ment which are direct result of 'h"ir
experiences during their recent visit to
The provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
DEWEY'S PERIL
pll,c from the Olympia Showing Where SPANS"
Shell Struck Near Admiral.

Washington. May every tangibie eri-
dence of the peril 10 which Adiniral AZ
cv was exposed during the battle OF No ta
Mia Bay was forwarded to the nay, nay s,ar-
nartment in the shape of one OF ', M III N
hoard plates of the admirars 1lasssl ia,
Olympia The plate is about tnr ayv in in
sni,are, and in it's middle is a heaIs -
dentation ~ inches deep mace c,o,fsh
fragment from a j. or 6-pounn Hpasfon
shell The OLYMPIA is now at tne ,,hcn
navy ward undergoing repairs, anu an. Ma 20
the constructors came across III, is % =
.hev decided TO remove it. partly as s,.
relic. and also to replace it WIN s''''
In forwarding 1t to the bureau ot
struction here a letter was SEN w stnr7
mat the plate was taken from tlir
hoard side of the OLYMPIA sup efarv,ard
ture. Approximately under tne .ba Inch
bridge. and very close to one OF tne rorrass
guns While the battle was III H., % on tho
q shell burst very near the ofilcs!is n nv
bridge. one of the fragments W hizdi" nla re
the admiral. The deeply indeI, n Of the
gives more forcibe remnuei.; shell
narrow escape from that bursts ia 70
than has heretofore appeared. ,,,,se,,m or
will be placed in the National Muse "i''
given to Admiral Dewey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Arthur Stw2ll & Co. Of Bath, have
contracted 10 build n third mammoth
steel ship for the Standard Oil Co. The
dimensions Of the new craft. in the
construction of which over 2G00 tons of
STEEL will be used. are as follows:
Length. 232. feet: beam. IS feet: depth.
26 feet The ship will be much the same
in size. sign and equipment as the
ships Edward Sewall and Acme. con-
structed by the Sewall firm.
A double tenement at Broadway and
Holmes streets. Rockland. owned by
John r. Berry, was damaged by fire.
early Sunday morning. The flames
were extinsuished before they had
ma de much Roadway. but not before
Chief Engineer Carl had discovered
evidence of incendiarism in the form
of cloths and paper saturated with
kerosene. The half of the tenement
where the fire started contained furni-
ture owned by Thomas Milburn. who
is now employed in Bath. The other
half was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
George l.. York, whose lives would
have been endangered had not Mrs
York been awakened by the fire and
smoke. The loss will not be heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
BAD BLOOD BETWEEN THEM.
Political Quarrel Ends in a Shooting Affair
in Cuban Theatre.

Santiago De Cuba. May 6.-Senor
Corona. editor of the Cubano Iibre
shot and slightly wounded Ricardo Mi
Ianda in the theatre, tonight.
The Cubano Libre had published n
statement accusing Miranda and two
companions. who are all prominent Re
pubiicans. of INDUCING in drunken and
dsoIderly conduct the previous night.
The article called particular attention
to the private character of Miranda
and his friends.
Miranda. accompanied by his COM
panionS. called at COrona'S house dur
ing the day. but the latter refused to
see them. They left message that
they would whip Corona on sight. To-
night, at the theatre. Miranda entered
Corona's box and attempted to assault
him with cane. Corona quickly drew
4 revolver and shot Miranda above the
ear. infiicting painful but not dam
gerous wound.
The attack is the result of the poliu-
cal feeling between the two Cuban fac
tons and considerable excitement has
been aroused. All the participants in
the affair are in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
He IS DEAD SHE IS DYING.
Sad Ending OF Two hionih5 c! Married Life by
Mihei1l Pa Couple.

Bc!lefontcinr. Pa. May g. jrr.c 4.
King of Mi!h,im. MundnY, shct anf
fatally Wuundtd Tilt bi!c of two
months ana when m officer attempted
t. arrest him. King shot himself
through the heart and died almost in
stantly.
The couple quarrelled considerably
during their brief married life and Mrs.
King spent must'of the time during the
past fortnight at her parents home
Sunday, she returned to her husband
ana another quarrel cnsuel. when the
young wife declared she would leaN"
him. Monday. for good.
Monday morning, Mrs. King. made
ready t. depart ana the husband. I'M
able To persuade her to remain. Sc
cured his revolver ana shot her. KING
then went to his wife's house. told
what he had done and anglily de-
cla.cd he would return and finish the
job
In the mcIntime Mrs. King mana
red to maxi her way 70 Squire Mus
ser's Office at Millleim and Constable
Ieit2eI was sent to arrest King. He
met the angry husband on the way to
Miihei;n. When King saw the officer
lie Immediately shot himself. dying in
ahor,t 10 minutes. Mrs. k.Hg is still
oiiye bat TIE doctors say she cannot
recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
sTORTrS FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Attempt 10 Have the Death by Electricity Pen
ally Declared Illegal.

Boston, May 6.-Chief Justice Holmes
ard Judges Knowlton and Lathrop,
Hammond and Loring of the supreme
court today. heard the petition of
Luigi Storti to test the constitutional
lily of the law fixing death by means
OF electricity as the penalty for muir
der. The prisoners claim is that this
IS both cruel and unusual within the
meaning of the Massachusetts declara-
uon of rights. w. NJ. Stockbrldge,
representing Storti argued the case
Tor the condemned man, and Assistant
Attorney General +. II. Nash respond
ed for the commonwealth. The court
took the papers and will announce its
decision later.
Clarenc" w. Rowley, attorney Tor
Storti. visited the condemned man at
'harlestown, today. after making the
argument in his behalf. Mr.. RoWles
said that Storti had very little hope
iett. He does not expect that the ar
shments before the supreme court VIII
De OF any avail said Mr.. RoWley
and realizes that there is a very sigh
chance of his being saved from the
chair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
the TEXTILE OPERATORS
no o''] A. 1ull convc ton al somcrsw ,rlh..
Heporss and Committees.

S"merswo.th, n. H., MAY 1.-THE an
',""' convention Of tue National Asso-
.'a'oh OF ieNtile Operators of America
began. this morning. in Weavers haIl
III THIS city. - delegates from the large
n'aiuiacturing cities in New England
oeihg present. President Matthew
l!art OF New Bedford, called the con-
Nchtion TO order and after the appoint
n'eht OF 4 committee on credentials
the convention adjourned until after
noon, when President Hart delivered
his annual address, in which he well
coined the delegates and predicted a
prosperous year.
Secretary HILBERT in his report stat
Ell that the association was in good
condition, that there had been no large
strikes during the year and theref fore
no calls for assistance. Con siderable
money was spent for legislation. both
in New Hampshire ana MasSa chusetts
the 5Shour law being strongly adyo-
Gated in the former state. while the
overtime bill claimed the attention of
the officials in Massachusetts. The IS
hour Law bin passed TIE lower branch
of The New Hampshire Legislature but
failed in the Senate. An amalgama-
ton of all the textile workers in
America was strongly advoca ted
President Hart appointed the follow
ing committees:
fress-.tlbert Hilbert of Dover: John
Cocroy Of Lowell: Peter Conroy of
Fail River.
CONSTITUTIONS James Whitehead Of
FAN River; John Brintclin of New
Bedford; Patrick McMuYphy of Ash
land. l.. L.; Maggie Kelly of Dover:
Joseph Roy of Fan River.
Grievan,es-Ceorge Richards of Fail
River: Jospch Duchane of Lowell
Mary Burke of Dover; Timothy Gren-
Ter of Salmon Falls. n. II.
Resolutions-John Burns of Fail
River: Henry Hawthorn of East Can
ton. Mass; John Lord of New Bedford ::
W. Belliveau of Somersworth; Edward
Cutter of FAN River.
The delegates We're entertained. this
evening, in WeaverS hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
ONE KILLED 80 INJURED.
Collision at Thayer. Iowa Heroic er5iaee!
Loses His Life.

OttumUa. Iowa. May G.-EurlinSt"n
passenger train No. 2. today. Will"
passing Thayer, struck an engine at
tached to a freight train wiich was en-
deavorina to get out of the way by
backing on the side track ana was "e-
rallied, killing Engineer 5. d. brown
and injufing % people.
owing to the fact that both tract, 4
for a great distance are heavily curved
neither engineer could see the othef
train until within 200 feet of it, The
engineer of the freight train
heard the passenger train coming
and made frantic endeavors to BACK
the heavy train on the side track. he
succeeded in getting all but his engine
to a place of safety. on came Inc pas
saoger train at the rate of 20 miles an
hour.
When within 200 feet of the point OF
collision. Engineer Brown saw the
danger. threw on the air brakes. APP
pliel the sand and stuck to his engine
in The grim endeavor to save the prec-
inns frc;ght behind. The crew OF tire
freight engine making desperate eHolts
to avoid the impending catastrophe
STAYED with the engine until the last
moment when they jumped ana saved
themselves from instant death.
The freight engine was throw II
across the track. The passenger engine
was hurled down the 20-feet empafA-
ment. followed by the baggage car
EXPRESS car. day coach and three chair
cars. the chair cars and day coac'i
having a large number of passengers
The agent telegraphed to ottum" q
for n relief train and q speclai Win
surgeons and nurses left for the scei'e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
bally hsnnsbsr Journal
cu,sese the WORST SUFFERERS.
.,,.e,.ies by Allied Forces in China, horrible
10 the Extreme.

>, York. May 1.-THE latest mail
china. saws a Washington special
80 The Tribune. has brought to the
ct, department new proofs or terri
~, and perhaps irretrieNable conditions
,;cb Exist under the foreign military
IL in north China. involving Il situa-
.;-,, NOT hitherto fully realized. even In
',,;notnn ana utterly unappreciated
!, ma rrited States generally. The
"h,,acter of the information that has
..au, come into the administration pos
'sss;on has been summarized in the
,.uovine extracts from communica-
.,ao written by one of the most trusted
,.,iaIs in the service abroad and mail
~ from Pekin month ago:
The question of raising the indem-
,i,y though one of the most serious
Cor the Chinese government, is not
,ar,mount. All the people who are
rra,y 10 know declare that the Chinese
na,sort can stand no greater burden
- t,xation than in the past so the
,nastion resolves itself largely to re-
,pring the expense of collection. which
in china involves radical reforms.
"If cu the ECFIptS, E!ufCtG. ana Pill
1s,, done by the Ticn Tsin and Pekin
comnanies are 10 be understood III the
I-rired States ami Europe. the sum OF
Il is so great rs compared to the num-
ha. Of Christians who have suffered at
rho hands Of the Chinese that. rightly
or wrongly. the Chinese are likely to
ba held the injured party.
Lancers wantonly impaling little
children by the wayside in the streets
,f pekin. are some of the least of the
w,u authenticated horrors and to some
foreign soldiers, dead Chinese Chris
tjan is just as satisfactory of an evil
dence of no quarter rs dead Boxer
they neither know nor care for such
trifiing distinctions.
THE allies. even if they could agree,
could not set up an administrative ma
chinery of their own for the empire
They must restore the power to some
native party and the quicker they do
IL the better for China. The Chinese
estimate that 1.000. 600 of their people
have lost their lives by violent deaths
or starvation about Pekin and Tien
Tsin since the allies came. Well in
formed foreigners do not regard the
estimate as exaggerated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
For Women,

iT- ROMANS Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds or anxious women.
ihefe IS positively no other remedy known
70 medical science. that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
Iaiiiire- The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved in 3 DAYS without fail. No other
remedy VIII do this. No pain, M danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through CORES
guaranteed in every instance relieve hum
a.r,is OF ladies whom never see. Write for
TURNER particulars. All letters truthfuliy
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters ~ aprivaieor delicate nature Bear
IN mind this remedy il absolutely safe un,ler
every possible condition ami will positively
@h'e no after iii effects upon the health nv
n,a'i securely sealed, 500. Dr. n. NJ. TOI.-
WIN CO. 40 fremont st. Boston, MasA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

Tic private Kitchen of the Sultan OF
turkey is veritable fortress. consist
I'M. of small chamber situated to the
right of the great entrance. and IS
guarded by barred windows and an
door The cook "iliciates
under the ever watchful eye Of the
kc,ardihi bachi. one Of the most
n.e;chty functionaries in Yildiz Palace
,t Ccnstantinoplc. for the health. the
,erv life even. of the ruler is at his
raTcv. When cooked each dish is fas-
toned with red wax. bearing the official
coal Of tie kerlardjhi and remains her
ncticalIy closed until the seals are
broken in the Sultan's presence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
ROYALTY At MELBOURNE.
Duke and Duchess o! Cornwall and York Now
in Australia.

Melbourne May 1.-THE Duke and Duch
css oI Cornwall aud YORK. landed from the
steamer Ophir, 1t Q clock Monday after
noon.
The dixie ana duchess were received a.
the pier head by I.cri IIunctoME. gov
crgor general. ara The Sta;C and frd"i al
minis tcrs. Aftor the minits. T. had been
presented the PARTY passed down the
quarter 0f = mil" of carpt ted pier ana en-
tered carriages SuirILnatd by guard OF
honor composed NJ Victorian troors lust
returned f:om South Africa. AMI proceed
~ distance ~ seven miles throas';
brilliantly decorated streets. Iordercd
with almost continuous lines 81 stand :
filled 10 their utmost capacity. The en-
tire route was Iin'l with demonstrates
crowds. The decorations. arches, NeGe-
fan in2e,s ard col mus along the INC Of
march were very effective.
Opposite III" town bali the process OF
PASSED hcrcath IN Div"as arch, came
pied wifh tn" royal rn'or+ ard ahoiterins
4 roldcn static q 4ae.n Victoria 9!,;a
There are Sl.m0 visitors in Melbourne.
The drive terminated at Government
There was a picturesque scene at Par
Iiameui ItouSr when the procession of the
Tultn md Dlcicse Of Cornwall ami York
accompanied hv Lord Hone oln. the gov
crnor general. the state ana FEDERAL MN,
listers ana the guard Of honor. arrived
there III 4 quarter paSt three. this after
roon. Assembled on the steps of the
huiIdiu@ were the foreign ministers. the
II Df"Se.'tatiNcS OF III. cpi,iileS. lliC'uuti
W. Vi. Mulcck. the Canadian postmaster
general the American and other corslus.
the officers OF the visiting warships and
q host If other prominent persons.
The royal party reached Government
House al o'clock. Here there was the
scene 81 tic greatest enthusiasm. \ Sa-
lutte was fired and the royal standard
was hoisicd.
1t is believed that a crowd numbering
500 oon pcrscrs witnesses the procession
Tonight the city and harbor are ablaZe
with ilIuminations of Il most elaborate de-
scrpt.on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
MCLEOD COMMITS SUICIDE.
oen'ed Killing His Mother but Admitted II by
Ending Own Life.

Halifax. n. s., May 6.-Archie Nc
Leod. held at Charlottetown on suspi-
ZION of causing the death of his moth
er' whose body when exhumed showed
INDICATIONS of strangulation, commit
'ed suicide in his cell. this morning. He
'ut towel into strips and tied it to
d ped Stat. which was fastened to the
pafs OF the Jail window. By this ar
idnsement he was able to hang himself
anu SWING clear Of the floor by couple
u inches. He was quite dead when the
'uy was noticed in its hanging posi-
oh' When visited by friend. Satur-
IA! night, Mcleod was reading a BIZ
De ana felt satisfied his own testimony
mouiu clear him of the suspicion on
""lmch he was held. Mcleod was a
"en-to-do farmer with a bank account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
President Made No Talk About Kruger.

Washington, May ct is learned at
the state department that the Presi-
dent has made no statement through
any of the usual channels to the effect
that he would refuse to receive Mr..
Kruger officially or unofficially. The
has made no promises as
to the character of Mr.. kruger'S re-
ception if he should decide to come
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07

Petitions in bankruptcy have -
filed by George F.. Sylvester, Portis" TT
Samuel II. Pike Portland; Wlllaiu
Phillips, Hancock: Robert l" "a st
and George O. Currie. Caribou foi
r. Brown. Mechanic Falls.