davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26

;haricstOn Expedition Nates via Southern

Charicaton Exposition Ratsa via Southern
Railway.
On account Of the South Carolina
inter Sin rund West Indian Exposition
to he held in Charleston, S. G., begin
ming Dec mbrr ID. 1901, the Southern
hallway viii sell excursion tickets 70
Charleston and return ut the following
attractive rates:
FROM EEWBERKY, S c., FOR
G.T Tickets on sale daily, lin.
'' ep tied to return June 3, 1901.
&. 10 Tickets on sale daily, lin.
N'co " tied to return ten days.
lHc Nn Tickets OH salo Tuesdays
'Dcs Nv and Thursdays, limited
to return seven days.
Corrcsp0ndingly reduced rates from
other points.
Tho Southern Railway operates
double daily traips on convenient schcd-
ulcs with Pullman S!ccpcrs to and from
Charleston, > G..
For furthcr information apl ly to:
w f.. Niece, II. u. A.. Augusta, Ga.
w. u. Tayloc, \. G.. =. A., Atlanta, Ga.
H. w. Hunt, ID. p. A, Charlcston,S S {.
j. A Burton, Ag't., Ncwbcrry, S. Z.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21

Some Of the leading horsemen and
stock raisers of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
have organized movement for the
purpose of giving a great stock and
manufacturing exposition each year
Fifty-fve carloads of coal are ship
ped from Lehigh, l. T., daily. The
town has also bought 5000 bales Of
cotton this season and expects to
have electric lights in 80 days. New
coal mines are being opened.
Among the black hunters of kan
garoos in Western Australia are n
women. It is professional business,
and there are about 1875 persons
who make it their regular business to
hunt and capture the animals.
Reports of the organization of a
fanatical international society, whose
object is to see that China will not
be divided among the powers land
that Korea shall remain independent.
have been received at Moscow from
Japan.
Rotterdam, from it's favorable sit
uatlon, has gradually pulled ahead of
Amsterdam and is now the most pros.
porous harbor in Holland. It has
captured most of the German trade
and does an immense business with
the United States.
A German engineer has rendered it
possible to use monograph instead
OF guide at exhibitions. Visitors to
the exhibition will only have to call
the attendant. who will put the roll
err containing the description of the
exhibit in question into the phono-
graph.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21
RUNDELL NOT GUILTY
OF Alleged Effort to Defraud Credi
tors Judge Sullivan Decides.

tors Judge Sullivan Decides.
J. T. Rundell. the Main stree: meat
man. who was arrested at the Great
Northern station last Thursday night
by Officer Hannah, charged with an
alleged effort to defraud his credi-
tors, was fround not guilty before
Justice Sullivan yesterday afternoon.
During the progress of the hearing
there vas quite crowd of specta-
tors and witnesses present and the
case was followed closely by all pres
emit. A large number of witnesses
We're examined, but the state failed
to show any intent upon the
part Of Mr.. Rundell to defraud
his creditors. When the witnesses
had been examined Mr.. Logan, the
defendants attorney, in vigorous
language. pleaded for the discharge
of his client He said in part:
There has been no evidence SUBMIT
ed showing that Mr.. Rundell was
ASoNiAS tlC SldIS, VI ludL lie udU Sc
creted any property subjected to at
tachment. or for the purpose of de-
frauding his creditors. He said the
defendant or any other man had a
perfect right to carry his money in
his pockets, and that he had not sold
or assigned anything in the store to
any one, and that it was a shame and
an outrage to have arrested the de-
PENDANT on such charge.
Mr.. Foot, who prosecuted the
states case followed. and contended
that the defendant was attempting to
do the sneak act at the time he was
arrested and that he had claims
against him amounting to almost 5000
and of course stated there could be
no other finding than that of guilty.
Judge Sullivan then summed up the
case and discharged the defendant.
stating that the evidence would not
justify any other finding.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21

boundary lines of such reserve, CT
may vacate altogether any order
creating such reserve.
Approved June 4, 1897.
This county has suffered more
from having had desirable lands Sc
lected for state and railroad purpos-
es than perhaps any other county in
the state and there should be no
hesitancy upon the part of the gov
eminent in responding to requests
for the opening of such land.
1T is said that a movement will
be made to have such tracts as the
one referred to opened, but it should
not stop there. every piece of land
which is valuable for agricultural
purposes should be excluded from
the reservation" said a gentleman
who is in a position to know the de-
mand there is for desirable home
stead lands. ''Flathead county has
received the burden of the states
grab more than any other, and as it
takes from one to three years before
the final steps are made to open
land for settlement, those inter-
ested in the county's welfare should
at once commence movement 20
have all such land opened, especially
when it has no value as timber re-
serve"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21
Real Estate Transfers,

kalispell Townsite company t.
Joseph b. Williams, lot No. 4
block 1888, consideration $125.
United States government to Clar
ence H. Moody. 100 acres in sec 80
tip n, % W.
Clarence II. Moody to Willis M
Lee, 100 acres in sec 80, tn 20 n.
% W; consideration 800.
Charles Peterson to C. f. Con
rad 100 acres in sec 26, tp 81 II. + q
W; consideration $500.
William j. Estey to Joshua C. Ed
wards. lots Nos. | and 2. block 1879
city of Kalispell; consideration $500
Kalispell Townsite company tt
Frank Smith, lot 10, block 1873; con
sideration 500.
Kalispell TOwnsite company to Su
san Phillips lot 3, block 124: con
sideration $3.50.
John Cuffle to Charles Conrad, 16(
acres in sec q, tip II. % ": consi(.
GRAFTON $500.
Eugene Desarmo to C. e. Conrad
100 acres in sec q. tip 81 n. % W
consideration $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21
FOUR TOWNSHIPS
Will Be Opened for Entries On March
Fl, 1901.

Will Be Opened for Entries On March
Fl, 1901.
Four townships in Flathead coun-
ty, which have been unavailable for
government entries, will be thrown
open for applications on and after
Thursday, March 21. The movement
to have this land thrown open and
surveyed was started two years ago
and it will be seen that in such mat
tiers the government makes haste
slowly.
The townships which will be OPEN
ed for entries are:
Township 26, north of range 21
west, which is located on the west
side of Flathead lake, west Of
Stoners.
Township 80, north of range "a
west, located about seven miles
northwest of Kalispell.
Township, 80, north of range 90 W
situated seven miles northwest Of
the city.
Township 81, north of range 20, w
lying north of Columbia Falls.
1t is stated that the four townships
contain much valuable agricultural
and timber land, and although the
two sections west of the city have
been settled to some extent by squat
tiers, there is still portion of them
untaken.
The official plats of the survey
were received in the local land Office
February 10. and the lands will be
open for entry after the necessary go
days advertisement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21
A HORTICULTURAL CLASS.
Organized in the School District
Near Holt


The scholars of school district No,
II, near Holt, have organized a hor-
tlcultural class for instruction in hor-
tlculture and mutual benefit, with
Master Ralph Bartlett as secretary.
For a starter, public spirited citi-
zen OF that section Las promised each
member of the class an apple tree,
with the understanding that the crop
from the trees the fifth year from
planting, is to be applied to the pur-
chase of library to be composed
mostly of horticultural literature.
The donor of the trees has promised
further, that at least once each year
the class shall be given lecture on
horticulture by a practical fruit
grower
The movement is a good one and
deserves encouragement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21
ALL FOUR TOGETHER.
Dressmakers and the Boys Taken Bv
the Police.

Last night the police made a raid
on the rooms in a building opposite
the post office occupied by two wo.
men. who advertised by little blue
sign in the window to be aressmak-
ers. Two women and two men
We're found in the same room and TAX
en- to jail, where the men gave a
cash bond, and all were released
The men entered a plea of guilty
of associating with lewd women
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21
ONLY TALKED OF TIPS
Did McVey On the Way To the City
Under Arrest.

James McVey, who resides north
OF the city, was arrested yesterday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Their
RAFT, on charges brought before JUS
tlce Sullivan by j. NJ. Spangler, who
alleged that McVey had assaulted
MIN with pole, and owing to the
fact of McVey's peculiar actions he
had good and sufficient reasons to
believe that the defendant would do
him great personal injury. He there
fore asked that McVey be put under
bond to keep the peace.
James McVey proved to be most
peculiar person, and according to his
own statements, was in the employ
OF the United States government. as
special secret service man; Pin.
kerton detective agency employe.
and represented the Great Northern
as detective. His actions and state
ments convinced the officers that Nc
Vey was of unsound mind, and in
formation of that character having
been filed with Judge Smith, a CON-
mission to examine into the sanity
of McVey was ordered. and convened
in the judges Office with Drs, Nor.
row and Macdonald assisting in the
examination.
Four or five neighbors of McVay
were examined, all of whom testified
that he was queer man and did
many strange things, but that the did
think him dangerous, they would not
say that he was insane. The examin-
alton dragged along and nothing had
developed to show the least signs Of
insanity upon the part of McVey I'M
til after the physicians had concluded
with the witnesses, when McVey ask
ed if he could say something. Hell
then started in and made more dime
novel statements of his power as a
detective than the author of Nick
Carter. senior or junior could think
OF with all his powers of imagination.
BY his own statement he was a !
counterfeit detective, and in an
swer to questions, said:
Il am a detective, but by prcfes.
sion a democrat, but not in favor by
the administration, simply take odd
jobs from the government to run
down coupterfeiters. and horse
thieves, was a Pinkerton detective
and also with the Great Northern
besides | acted in private capacity
for over 200 residents of the state"
he contradicted the statement made
by the officers who brought him to the
city, and caused every one in the
room to bite off laughs by stating that
ne had not talked upon any subject
but one, which all officers good Off
eers) are familiar with "the recep-
ions OF tips and hama OUTS" He
said he did great deal of night
work, and that he did not drink, but
deposited his own money, and didn't
ct saloons do it for him. The physi-
'lans held conference and decided
hat he was not dangerous, and, ow-
ng perhaps to the last remarks, adj
Used his discharge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21

Owing to the scarcity of good beef
in Flathead valley, we have ordered
car loal of prime dressed beef from
the Armour Packing company, of
Chicago. This car will arrive in a
few days.
kALlSPELL MEAT MARKET.
Ehrlich & Eeraert, Props.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21
A SOCIAL EVENT.
Grand Army Ball at the Opera House
Friday Night.

The Grand Army ball which will
be given at the Opera House tomor
row night, at the close of the musi-
cal entertainment which will be Civ.
en- in honor of visitors in the city,
will be one of the soc;a, events Of
the season. The members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, as well
as those who fought in the war with
Spain will be largely in evidence,
and it is expected that many of the
visitors in the city will be pres
ent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21

$50 pairs of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Cyclone shoes. They still &c,
but another cut of 10 per cent will
be made to make their move faster.
G. H Adams.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21

Our shoe sale was a success. We
have few left, and give you an
other opportunity. A 10 per cent dis
count will be made on former prices
Look this up. G. H. Adams.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21

we have few more Cyclone
shoes left. Your last chance.
another cut of 10 per cent. G.. II.
Adams.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21

The Hames hotel having changed
hands will be conducted a.; :, first class
hotel by the Undersigned. Calix
Iug9s.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21

Bootblacks may not do business l.
Boston on Sunday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21
Notice Of Stockholders Meet,ro,

Notice OF STOCKHOLDERS Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders of the Michi-
gan & Montana Copper Mining and
Smelling company is called to meet
at the Office of G.. H. Grub, Sec, in
kalispell, Montana, on the 18th day
OF March, 1901, at 2 o'clock, p. M,
for the purpose of increasing the cap
ital stock of said corporation to the
amount of 100000 or some lesser
amount.
T. R. GOLETER,
President.
T. A. WINTER,
R.. G. STRICKLAND,
J. NJ. HARRIS,
Directors.
Attest:
G. H. GRUBB.
Dated Feb. 4. 1901.
Norway has to import 100000 tons
of grain year. She exports $4,000
tons of fish yearly
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-21

and paid their fines Both women
VIII be given trial before Jolice
Judge Macarthur this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-13

~ 49, 80 al /.
lace which beionged to her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. u. s. Grant, says, the Chicago
News. The wedding gown is simple.
and its beauty is to be found in the
simple lines and the beauty Of the
heavy ivory satin and the lace. The
waist is simply cut, fitting the figure.
and with q little fullness drawn IN at
the waist line In front. It has 9 high
cut neck and Is fastened in the back
finished with box plait. which has
the effect Of being continued in the
skirt, where a ainglesbox plat is car
ried down to the long train. The skirt
is without trimming, and the waist ia
embroidered in the front and around
the collar with pearls, the yoke being
OF mousseline outlined with pearl em-
broidery. A tapering effect is given to
the waist by the lace, which is carried
over the shoulders and slopes down in
the waist back and front. It falls we'll
over the tops Of the sleeves and more
Of it is a full frill at the wrist Of the
gown. Miss Sartoris' trousseau con-
tains many, charming but not over.
elaborate gowns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-13
Bere,ford Story.

A story Of Lord Charles Beresford's
early exploits in Parliament crops up
again. An old county member, sadly
troubled by govt, made a practice Of
retiring to one Of the benches under
the reporters gallery, behind the
speakers chair. His habit was to take
of his boots, which he placed under
the bench, lie down at full length, and
doze securely Under the shade of the
gallery till his rest was disturbed by,
the call for a division, when he would
slip on his boots. Lord Charles Beres-
ford observed the place where the
honorable member had put his bootsss
and when he was sound asleep took
away one, which he hid. When the,
division came the victim was com,
PEELED to leave his seculsion and walk
into the lobby with only one boot on,
amid the roars Of good-humored Muyh.
for. z. 7~ls Isl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-13
NO REST IN AMERICA.

Machinery Hero Il Not Permitted TO
East Until Out-of-Dste.
An experienced railroad man, writes
Victor Smith in the New York Press,
has the following to say regarding
English railway methods: "It is SIM
gular, to say the least, that the Eng
lish railway managers have just dis
covered that American locomotives
consume more coal, use more oil and
require more repairs than those of
their home make. If this is a fact
it could have been demonstrated in q
trial lasting a month. Over here we
wouldn't accept an English locomotive
as a gift. It would be regarded as an
antiquated monstrosity. I fear the
British are beginning to feel a triaa
sore e Americas commercial inva-
sion of all the markets of the world,
and the Midland railway people are
trying to knock us on our locomo-
tives.", Continuing, the official said:
1.-THE chairman Of the Midland made
one impressive statement, namely:
We tend our engines carefully, rest
them, clean them ands do everything
to make them last In this country
we rest nothing, not even ourselves.
Bishop Cumberland's familiar saying.
1T is better to wear out than to rust
OUT has taken hold Of US, body, soul
and bresches. The E%nglishman rests
his hats, shoes, trousers, coats, horses,
carriages and whatever else he NAY
own, animate and inanimate. A few
advanced Americans have recently
adopted the practice Of freeing their
shoes for a rest, and the result is long
er. wear without losing shape. Some Of
our locomotives are never allowed to
cool of from one years end to another.
Little wonder that they do not live to
be classed among the antiques"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-13
ACCOMPLISHED MuRpERERs.

9l1yers Of There Fellow Men Are Not
~ An IlitsrAAes
Lacenaire, the Manfred Of the gutter,
who adorned the romantic epoch, prac-
ticed q poetry Of sorts. protested Q
philosophy Of all sorts. studied for the
bar and wrote for the newspapers.
Troppmann, gifted with a superior in
telligence, shared that passion for sen-'
sational novels which in the days that
pass does not necessarily stigmatize
Its victims rs members Of the criminal
conspiracy. Barre has an exception
ally distinguished career at the Lycee
at Anglers; his co-mate In study and
in sin, Lebiez, was a most promising
student, the very banner Of his school.
The lively intelligence Of the Able
Auriol seemed to Justify his uncle in
educating him for q schoolmaster and
hih superficial abilities served to pass
him into the priesthood. The Able
Boudes was a man Of extraordinary
parts. The Able Bruneau was en-
dowed with excellent capacity and Q
thorough education. Campi had the
right by birth and education to sit at
the table Of respectable people, which
seems an equivalent for the privilege
Of keeping a gig. Pranzini had travel
ed far, had an amazing facility for Ian
guages, was declared to be equally pro-
f1cient in English, French, Italian,
Greek, Turkish, Arabic, Russian and
Hindostani. Prado was more redoubt-
able, intellectually and criminally,
than either Campi or Pranzini. The
murderer of the affair at Sidi-Mabrouk
was a Quarter-Latin man Of letters, a
ready quoter of Sophocles, Taine, De
Vigny and Senancour. The other AL
gerian murderer chronicled by MI. Irv-
ing was a talented engineer, fond of
music and a clever talker. Albert Pei,
al repulsive physically as he was re-
pulsive mentally, was fond Of music
and fond of chemistry. valiant was q
student of Darwin, Buchner and Her.
bert Spencer. Emile Henri was intelli-
gent enough to secure an exhibit
ton from the Ecole Jean Baptiste Say
and to take his degree as bachelor Of
science at 16.-From Irving's Studies
Of French Criminals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-13
n INJUNCTION.

From the Chicago Record having Sc
cured an injunction restraining the po-
lice from interfering with his gambl-
ing business. the proprietor Of the
Gilded Front decided to go home and
rest and be away from the reporters.
He had hardly entered the house be-
fore his wife complained that the hired
girl was going to leave.
"Oh, no, she is. is she?" the saloon
and gambling house keeper answered;
well. we'll see about that. I'm not in
politics for nothing"
Then he rushed out. and in half an
hour returned with a big envelope.
from which he took a legal document,
saying:
There, Just 60 and read that to her.
That's an injunction issued by a Judge
who is a friend Of mine to keep her
from leaving here as long as we think
we want her around"
We'll, there's another thing" his
wife said, that troubles me. The ice
man is going to charge us more for
ice beginning next Monday"
mo he amt" said the lar who had
access to the injunction mill. "Ill just
see to the matter now. while l have
time"
After another brief absence he re-
turned with an injunction which made
it impossible for the ice man to raise
his price without being in contempt Of
court.
"Now," he said, don't bother me for
awhile. l need sleep. Business was so
good at our place last night that l
didn't get a chance to go to bed at all,
| and l expect there'll be another big
rush tonight, since the papers have
printed all about the police not being
allowed to COM in. So I must be
ready for It,"
He had not been asleep long, how
ever, when his wife shook him by the
shoulder and said:
81 forgot to tell you that I can't
stand 1t here any more unless some
thing is done to keep the cats from
getting on our fence at night. They
make a horrible racket, and my nerves
are getting all upset. Something must
be DONE"
Something will be DONE" he an
swered as he dressed himself.
Then he went away again and pres
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-13
OUR LOVE FOR SWEETS.

Americans are a sugar-loving peo-
ole, and our taste for sweets is in
screasing. We not only increase our
consumption with the increase of
population, but individually we con-
sumo more each year, says the Atlanta
journal. Last year we consumed
2,219,847 tons Of sugar, which was 141.-
779 tons more than we ate the year
before. This does not mean only that
our sugar deyouring population had in
creased, but it. means that while each
man, woman and child-if he got his
IT her proportion-consumed sixty-one
pounds of sugar in 1899, he or she
consumed a little more than 66A
pounds in 1900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-13

s
hereby restraining all cats Of what
soever sex, breed, color, age or previ-
GUS condition from assembling on the
said compliments back fence, or upon
the roofs Of the sheds located in
the backyard belonging to the COM
claimant aforesaid"
II guess that'll cure 'em," he said.
There's nothing like having a good,
willing friend On the bench in a time
Of need"
Just then their baby in the next
room set up a howl, and the great
jointkeeper's wife said:
81 don't know what to do with that
child; she frets SO. Yesterday l had to
carry her in my arms nearly all day.
I guess she must be teething."
"Never mind" he said, It'll fix her."
Then he made another trip to the
Office Of his friend, the Judge, and re-
turned home with an injunction re-
straining the child from making any
more outcries on account of her teeth,
and further providing that the
aforesaid teeth must under penalty Of
the courts ~displeasure refrain from
causing the child Neutrality-suspicious.
ed any pain or inconvenience"
There" the husband and father
said, with the air Of n who is con-
scious Of having done his duty, Il
guess you'll be able to get along for a
day or two. Now, I've got to go down
to the joint, for I s'pose the dealers
and bartenders are all tired out by this
time. II things amt all right around
the house let me know to morrow. and
I'll get some more injunctions."