davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

The oldest of the great public
schools is Winchester, founded in
1873.
Three English universities elect five
members of parliament. four Scotch
two, and one Irish two.
The crack scholars of Harvard 1901
were Freund, Bauer and Petersen
two Germans and Swede.
Japan has two imperial UNIVERSE
ties. one at Toxic, the other at Kioto.
The latter is only three years old.
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., of Co.
lumbus. o., has been appointed Ly-
man Beecher lecturer in the Yale di-
vinity school for next year.
Charles A. Smith,apf Minneapolis.
has presented 25,G0o.6OO feet of tim
Der, valued at $4,000. to the Swedish
Lutheran college at dsbor@. Kan.
The manuscript of an appeal for
funds for Dartmouth college, dated
ISL, has just been given that college
by the estate of Miss Hopkins, of
Northampton, Mass. 1t is signed by
Washington, T. Lincoln, Livingston,
William Moore, Robert Morris and
other historical persons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Boleros still particularly persist as
a style feature, the latest effects in
them being ieweled.
A small oblong pl.tter is called a
sandwich tray. 1t is convenient
size and shape for sandwiches.
A stylish three-quarter coat of
English make has the sleeves carried
over the shoulder to the collar.
Dotted swiss is again to enjoy a
vogue. There has never been found
a satisfactory substitute for this de-
lightful material.
Artists bows, with very narrow,
short loops and flowing ends in gren-
adine. Louisine and foulard, are a
new notion in neckties.
Silk Cluny lace flowers beautifully
tinted are a new trimming. Used as
applique work on organdic or sheer
gowns they are highly ornamental.
Blouses are now tucked all over or
set in diagonal cordings, and the
slanting lines are more becoming to
the figure than straight tucks or
cordings.
A lovely gown lately seen was of
light tan cloth, with skirt ornament
ed with five rows of velvet of deep
er shade, that became broader to-
ward the foot.
Even glove buttons for fall are to
show the art nouveau craze. Heads
and other ideas in relief are to be
seen upon even these tritling parts of
the feminine costume.
The rage for spots has by no means
abated, and there is ii new white,
silky fabric, dotted all over with
black spots, which will at any rate
be pronounced smart, if not exactly
becoming,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Too tight shoes are always worn
at the expense of health, for their
wearer gives up walking exercises on
account of the suffering and difficulty
it involves.
Everybody knows how valuable a
few drops of household ammonia are
for all cleansing purposes, but not
every one knows how refreshing a
tablespoonful of it is in the daily
bath.
For one who loves a dainty bath
there are many simple ways of medi-
eating or pertaining it. Almond meal
is always nice; oatmeal sewed in a
bag of cheesecloth and then thrown
in the water for few moments is
good for the complexion.
For bathing the face to remove
sunburn, milk, buttermilk or lemon
juice are all good. Very good, too,
is the water, cold. in which a cucum-
Der has been boiled. Equal parts of
rosewater and glycerin, with few
drops of benzoin, will work wonders
on rough skin. This should be
dabbed on nightly.
The nutritive value of any fruit de-
ponds chiefly upon the starches and
sugar which it contains. Dates, plan
tains, bananas, prunes, figs and
grapes contain the most starch and
sugar and therefore are the most
nutritious foods. Cherries, apples,
currants, Strawberries and grapes
contain considerable vegetable acid,
making them valuable as blood puri-
fers.
Here is a lotion for the woman
who is troubled with freckles: One
ounce vaseline, two tablespoonfuls
strained lemon juice, half a pint
elder flower water, one ounce white
wine vinegar, one ounce Jamaica
rum and one ounce alcohol. Sponge
the face with this every night after
washing, let dry on. and then rub in
very little good cold cream. This
lotion will fade the freckles so that
they will be scarcely noticeable.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
TOLD OF ROYALTY.

The crown prince of Bavaria is the
visiting surgeon of the Red Cross hos
pital Of Munich.
Dowager Queen Margherita Of Italy
takes a great interest in social con-
ditions and is reader of all the cur
rent literature of sociology.
According to her own confession of
some years ago, Queen Alexandra's
favorite dish is Yorkshire pudding;
her favorite pastime. millinery; an
other favorite occupation, "minding
her own business"
Abdul Aziz, the sultan of Morocco,
is devoted to bicycle exercise and
rides an up-to-date American wheel
He is said to be young man of abil-
ity, of gentle disposition and pos.
sessed of progressive ideas.
The deafness of Queen Alexandra
Of England began, it is said, when she
was quite chnd, but developed much
more rapidly after marriage, so that
she has now for several years had
practically no use at all of one ear
The habits OF the household of the
German emperor are very simple
They rise early, the empress break
fasting alone with the emperor
There is no lunch, but the royal fam,
lily, and in consequence the whole
court, dine at one o'clock. At five
o'clock tea is served, a plain supper
is eaten two or three hours later and
the emperor and empress are rarely
I'D later than ten o'clock.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
A COLUMN OF FIGURES,

Patent medicine revenue taxes have
reached $4.oOo.Ooo a year.
Banking is increasing three times
as fast as commerce, and 80 as popula-
ton.
Fifty-five per cent. of all criminals
in prison are between the ages of 81
and 40.
The whole Of the 1900, OOO, 900 who
inhabit the earth could stand in 100
square miles.
Each person uses up daily in breath
ing 80 ounces of oxygen. Air has in it
p per cent. of oxygen.
The press of the United States has
grown from 63 papers of all kinds in
1900, to 2,262 dailies and &C, 900 weeklies
in 1900.
The Severn carries pound of mud
in every 1000 gallons Of water, the
Thames pounds, the Ganges %
pounds.
English people use 257 pounds a
head year of wheat and flour. 16
of bacon, 9 of butter, 40 Of eggs and
IS of sugar. .
An English boy Of ten averages 4
feet 1oA inches. An italian boy of the
same age is an inch shorter and three
pounds lighter.
The whole human family is under As
principal governments, of which only
are absolute monarchies, and Is are
limited monarchies.
Between 1870 and 1880 the world used
792,OOO.000 pounds of coffee. The last
ten years saw total consumption Of
1,5s0.00o,0oo pounds.
OF l0o European emigrants, the
United States takes 63. British col
onies II, South America 10 and the re st
OF the world the remaining 10.
Among 1000 people of each trade
there were lately 20 needle-makers
suffering from consumption, 6S2 file
makers, AS photographers. 81 tobacco
nists. IS glass-workers, 25 painters, l
miner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
SCRAPS OF INFORMATION.

Sifted ashes make the best polish
for steel table cutlery.
Rain falls most frequently all over
the world between three and eight
o'clock in the morning.
Some of the inferior grades of tea
sold in this country are bought in
China as low a three cents pound.
Duties collected at New York dur
ing the fiscal year amount to 1853 ,34s.-
s46.33. the largest figures ever reache d.
Government statistics show hat he
proportion of bank notes ultimately
lost is less than two-ffths of one per
cent.
journey around the world by reg
u,ar conveyances can be completed in
GO days if the best connections are
made.
OF the five great gold-prod ucing
areas Russia alone remains uuprogres-
sive, while the United States and Can
ada have doubled their product in the
last 20 years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
GOT NINETY DAYS
Short Thrift for q Man Who
Stole Articles From q Train.

Deputy Sheriff Bockman of Jennings
arrived in Kalispell Tuesday in charge
of lawbreaker who will retire into the
seclusion Of the county Jail for crimes
committed at the bad town of the Koot-
enai. Robert Findley was the victim
this time, having been given q 80 day
sentence in the Jail for stealing an over
coat and valise from passenger on No.
3 Sunday morning. ....-
Findley had been working at Essex
for some time, but Sunday he left for
Jennings and when he got off the train
at the latter place he took with him the
articles belonging to fellow traveller,
who was bound for the coast. After the
train had left Jennings several miles be-
hind, the latter discovered his loss and
on making it known to the conductor
the train was stopped and he walked
back to the station and presented his
case to Deputy Sheriff Bockman. The
officer started in search of the criminal
and in short time rounded him up and
placed him under arrest. The overcoat
was recovered, but no trace has yet been
found of the valise.
Findley had his trial Monday after
noon before Justice Hoffman and the evi
dence conclusively showing his guilt, he
was sentenced to three months0in the
county Jail at Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
TO FIGHT IN THE COURTS
Legal Complications Will Prob
ably Follow Bishop Sale.

The creditors of Baxter Bishop, other
than the Conrad National bank of this
city and the NJ. M. company, filed pc
tition in the United States court at Hell
enasthis week asking that he be adjudged
bankrupt. Mr.. Bishop formerly con-
Quoted a book and stationery store in
Kalispell and a short time ago the estab-
lishment was attached by the local cred
itors for about $1,000 The creditors who
petitioned the United States court were
j. A. McClurg & Co., sS67.91; John w.
Graham, s253.95; Schwabacher Brothers
4 Co., 1894; and Noyes Brothers 4 Cut
ler s26.32.
Under the attachment which had been
filed the Conrad National bank sued Mr..
Bishop and was awarded judgment
against him for the amount due, and his
stock of goods was ordered to be sold by
the sheriff on Tuesday of this week.
The other creditors above mentioned
when filing their petition asked that an
order be issued notifying Sheriff Hand
and asking that the sale should not be
held.
In pursuance to their request Deputy
United States Marshal Wall of Helena
arrived in Kalispell Tuesday and notified
the sheriff of the steps that had been
taken. After comforting with the bank
officials the sheriff decided to disregard
the request and the sale was held and
the balance Of the goods not sold are
now being sold at retail. 1t is probable
that as result of this action legal COM
plications will arise and fierce battle
will undoubtedly be held in the courts.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
SUES THE TRUSTEES
Mcintosh Hardware Co. Brings
Suit to Collect Q Debt.

The Mcintosh Hardware company of
this city has brought suit in the dis
trict court against the trustees of school
district No. 5 for $1,000 which is alleged
to be due the plaintiff for material and
supplies used in the construction of the
new brick school house on the west side
of town.
The plaintiff alleges that the trustees
owed Stanley Bros, the contractors who
constructed the building, $1,000 on No
vember 4, and that on that date the con-
tractors gave them two orders on c. r.
Griffith, the treasurer of the district, for
1880 and $500 respectively for material
furnished il constructing the building
The Mcintosh Hardware company also
claims that when they presented the Or
ders at the treasurer's Office for payment
they were refused and that in order to
collect their money suit is necessary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
WAY STATIONS.

Between 1860 and 1870 British rail!
ways increased $40 miles year. The
present yearly increase is POI miles
year.
In Japan 1855 miles of railway
owned by the japanese government
earns one-third more yearly than
2,942 miles owned by private com.
panies.
The IL railway companies of Eng.
land and Wales employ between
them $4,000 men. The Scotch and
Irish companies employ 10000 men
between them.
Belgium has 29h miles of railway
to every 100 square miles of surface
Great Britain comes next with II
miles, and Germany third with Il
miles. The American proportion is
six miles only.
The art or science of reducing the
weight of steel cars to the minimum
point and of maximum loading ca.
pacity has produced car weighing
Is tons that will carry a load of 69
tons. Such cars are being turned out
rapidly in one or two of the great
steel mills of Pennsylvania.
Remarkable progress is being made
in locomotive construction by the in
crease of heating space. Imagine an
intense fire AZ feet long by so feet
wide and you have an idea of the
enormous heat required to create
steam to drive a locomotive. The
heating surface of some recently
made engines of enormous capacity
is 2391 square feet.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
HAVE NO EAR FOR MUSIC.
Byron had no ear for music.

Edmund Burke, whose oratory was
music to his audiences. hated music.
Charles James Fox, great orator:
Daniel O'Connell. still, another; Will
lam Pitt. third; Robert Peel. a
fourth-all of these ran away from the
sound of music.
Edison and Tesla, the electricians,
are both much averse to music and
each experiences feeling of posi-
tive discomfort when within the reach
of melodious sounds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Gateway Improve
ment company will be held at their
Office at Gateway. Mont, the second
Wednesday in January, 1902, at ]
O'Clock p. m.
(Signed) w. J. SMITH.
Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A 7-ROOM HOUSE, LOT 5DxliO
No. j Fifth Ave, West. Apply to Peter Sprint
FOR SALE = FULLBI.OODED TOLOUSE
geese and Pekin ducks. Address Mrs. II. H.
Smith, Pine Grove, or Leo. +. Stannard, kalis-
pell.
FOR SALE - THREE GOOD MONTANA
horses for logging purposes. Inquire at
Walker l. Wharton's barn. Peter Aasgaard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28

Ladies wishing stylish and prompt
:,ressmaking done at their homes, call
on Mrs. J. J. Innes, late of ST. Paul.
Knapp's residence, south side.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28

Mrs. Mary Cornell. spiritualist me-
dunn. Reads past, present and fu
ture. All questions answered. 42O
East Fourth street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28

Holiday Bee, wrapped ready for
mailing, five cents each, at the Bee
osice.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28

Exports and Geo. ". Childs. the
leading SC cigars Of America, whole
die and rrtet: IT I. B. MUrphy's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28

Holiday Bee, wrapped ready for
mailing, five cents each, at the Bee
office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28

For sale at a bargain. A good
young team. Inquire at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT A NICELY RNlSiED FRONT
room. bias window: board II desired. Inquire
at Amrican steam Laundry.
FOR RENT THREE NICE ROOMS. PARTLY
furnished. ct!eap. No. u Fifth avenue West
north, near roni dhorg-".
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
FIVE MILES

to Lindsey's Montford store. Eighty
miles to Tobacco. Call at the near
est point.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28

Bring the babies to Inglis' for their
pictures. Adams block, upstaira
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28

WANTED GOOD DEER OR OTHER GAME
heads scalps with long necks, Lynx, Eagles,
certain Hawks and Owls in exchange for Taxi
dermy Write for particulars. Bryant Il Bow
man, Taxdermists, Columbia Falls, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-28
WANTED.

WANTED = TWO GENTLEMEN TO TAKE
room and board in private family. Apply at
lO6 Fifth avenue and First street East
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
WESTm0RELaUD.
Missionary Meeting Board Of Supervisors
Game Plentiful-Parming and oyster
ing-Notes, Etc.
Correspondence OF THE FREE LANcnl

Correspondence Of THE FREE LANCET
Montross, Va, Oct. l, 1901.
A very interesting all day service was
held at the NJ. f. church OF Montross
Sunday last, known as missionary rally
day in which all the Sabbath schools OF
Montross Gour in number) took part.
The church was filed and many could
not be seated. The pastor, Rev. Ii. H.
Smith. was assisted in carrying out a
well arranged program by Rev. +. 7.
Parham, who has spent week visiting
old friends and acquaintance OF Montross
circuit, and in the interim assisting the
pastor of the Montross charge in pro-
tracted religious night service.
The board of supervisors Of the county
was in session at Montross most Of Sat
urday last, the question OF good roads,
their improvements, ETC., was considered.
The financial condition Of the county is
euiltedge, and it's the writer's opinion as
well az a large number of citizens, that
few counties have as able board OF super
yisors as Westmoreland, and no fear is
entertained that the interests OF the
county will suffer in the hands of such
competent men.
The time for sport with dog and gun d
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
PRICE, 3 CENTS

near at hand and even present, so far as
some game is concerned. The squirrel
has to exercise some particularly IA to
his whereabouts early at morn and late
ateve, or he willnOt return TO his hollow.
It is said, by most spOrtsmen, that part
ridges are more numerous than for many
years, and all are well grown, also large
iiocks Of turkeys are frequently seen in
some corn fields. Last fall and winter
Mr.. II. 4. Sanford killed % turkeys, all
on his farm. lie has invented n turkey
call, made OF red cedar, nailed together
forming a singulary arranged box, with
which it is said he can make setting
turkey leave her nest and come to look
for him.
Wheat seeding will begin with several
farmers next week Some have already
seeded oats and rye The corn crop to
be taken off the land by those who will
follow corn with wheat il a heavy job
and will require time and labor.
1t has been found by several oyster
men who have been engaged in the bust
ness for a number of years that the
oysters are 80 scare no wages can come
to the t0ngmen, and several have quit the
business, Others are offering their boats
and outfits for sale. The shells, rocks and
sticks OF sunken wood are literally covered
in many places with very small oysters
formed since last season, not larger than
chestnut. and it is what oystermen
call a catch. Such a catch of young oys-
ters not often occurs, and it is very evil
dent that il the present catch was al
lowed rest and uninterrupted time that
in two years the bottoms along the PO-
tomac would be heavily supplied with
oysters: but thousands of these little oys-
ters will be killed by the rough rake
teeth of the tongmen and dredgmen.
Mr.. James p jenkins, Jr., and wife are
in Baltimore, where Mr.. Jenkins pur-
chased fall goods.
DR.. Mann has just built new barn
and stable on his farm at Montross.
The Doctor can drive a nail and use
saw and hatchet with as much science as
he can pull or fill tooth. p.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
Stafford Notes and Personals.
Correspondence of THE FREE LANcE.)

Correspondence Of The FREE LANCE.)
Stafford G.. H., Va, Oct. 3, 1901.
Your correspondent has been informed
that a small dog with the surname
Rufus" attacked small child in the
upper portion of the county and tore the
apron off the child. The father applied
to local magistrate for a warrant, who
was in a quandary how to proceed,
whether to issue a warrant for the arrest
OF the dog or for the arrest OF the owner.
He cut the gordian knot by issuing a
warrant for the arrest of the owner. AT
last accounts nothing had been done in
the matter, but the people OF the locality
are trying to locate the case in their minds,
whether to call it the Commonwealth VS..
English, or Commonwealth vs. Rufus"
at any rate, Rufus has been killed as an
anarchist of the deepest dye.
One of our local merchants purchased
several bags of sumac recently; when he
went to empty the sacks he discovered
several rocks and Q moderate cedar stump
had been sold him as part and parcel OF
the sumac. Remarks were made upon
the discovery not calculated to aid the
cause of religion in this community.
Mrs. Thornton Berry, of Madison
county, is visiting her son, Mr.. j. l..
Berry, at his residence near here.
Mr. r. W. Berry has returned from a
two weeks trip to his former home in
Madison county.
Miss Louise Bryan, accompanied by
her two brothers, Mathew and Manadier,
have returned to Washington, after a
three. months visit to the Estate OF Stat
ford"
Miss Esther Bryan has gone to Wash
ingtOn to resume her studies there.
slessrs Jas. p and Harwood Simpson
passed her Sunday on their way to Fair
fax county, where they propose entering
a horse for the races there.
Circuit court was quite a tame affair.
Eighteen chancery degrees were entered
and two common laws judgments. The
lawyers were Judges GoOlrick, G.. b.
Wallace, W. d. Carter, II. W. Berrey and
A. Il. Embrey
There will be special term OF the Cir
cult court some time in November to try
the case of Martin vs. R., F. & p. r. R.
Company.
Mrs. Angelina Hanes. widow OF j. W.
Hanes, died near Whitewater, in this
county, last week, aged abont so years.
Two tax collectors, one of them j. P,
were seen Monday holding joint con-
ference in the Clerks office. Some per
sons were inclined to believe there would
be some developments from the confer
ence, but nothing has turned up yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter are expected home
this week, so Mr. Potter can fill his usual
appointments on Sunday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

education and independence. We must
stand up for that
Some Of you may think it n joke that
right here where you and | were born
and raised they have jim Crow carsfor
nggers Not that object-but its no
joke. Anyhow, only mention this that
may emphasize the fact that therell he
no distinction made in heaven when we
and the chosen stand before the throne
Of our Great Maker There'll be no dis
tinction then, repeat, we will all ride
together in the golden chariot, side by
side with the Caucasian"
At this point one OF his listeners, an
elderly female of huge proportions, and
OF more excitable temperament than the
Others, ceased her mOnotOnOus swaying
for n moment to exclaim vociferously
"AhoOya | sutenly does agrees wifi yO',
brudder.' The Others less inclined to be
noisy, satisfied themselves by stamping
slightly on the floor and by moaning
dismally.
This was the climax OF the moderator's
sermon. What followed was rather
repetition of mis- former remarks. Ii was
plainly evident that the greater number
OF his hearers were not in sympathy with
him. They made this apparent by lack
of enthusiasm and by their caustic COM
ments.
Following the moderator, a large,
finely built colored preacher of the yicin-
ity arose and delivered the closing prayer.
His prayer was earnest and strong and
was unusually well received. Strange to
say his every word was contradiction
OF the moderator
Upon the conclusion of his prayer the
entire congregation united in n plaintiye
hymn sung in their own inimitable way.
The services over, the dark yisaged wOr-
shippers slowly filed out Of the edifice,
and. on the grounds outside dispersed in
the direction of the various booths.
NORRIS G. THOMPSON.