davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25

movement has been set afoot by
friends OF Judge Dubose in Montana
to have his alleged contempt of the
federal court reviewed and it is posi-
bic they may be able to set him right
with the powers when he reaches San
Francisco from Nome The Judge
may not have to take a dose of the
medicine he used to be so fond of ad.
ministering, not in homeopathic doses
either.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25

The working man with wife and
children depending on him lives in
constant dread of the notice in his
pay envelopes:
Hereafter your services will not
be required
This fear causes him intense and
useless suffering, which weakens his
mind and prevents his best effort.
That form of fear is gradually fad
ing out, thanks to improved indus
trial conditions, and especially to the
growing power of trades unionism,
which compels to employer to share
the risk and the worry.
The fear of future eternal punish
ment has driven many to insanity and
clouded many lives. 1t torments
many poor souls in insane asylums
even yet.
That terror, thanks to an enlighten-
ed clergy preaching the merciful
teachings of Christ, is disappearing.
The animals, living in constant
struggle for life, know fear, but only
| when danger is actually present.
There is no reason to think that they
suffer the agony of anticipation, which
so often tortures men. They are
mercifully spared
| There is much encouragement for
all in the gradual extinction of fear as
a factor in our daily lives. Every one
who helps along the extinction helps
to free mankind from slavery most
painful.
Every person can do something to-
ward minimizing the suffering caused
by fear.
Free children from their dread OF
darkness and of ghosts-never inflict
fear upon them by forcing them to dc
that which frightens them.
Cheer up the Respondent man OF
woman whose fear for the future
makes the present dark.
Danish fear from your own life
and decide with the old Greek that b.
living justly you will put yourself be
yond the power of any man, and there
fore beyond the reach of fear.-Nev
York Journal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25

ahead with the Nicaragua canal with
out the aid or consent of any other
nation on earth. The Globe-DemOcrat
may be right so far as the nations are
concerned, but if the administration
dares to make move without the aid
or consent of the Pacific railroads, the
people will have to be Showed -
There is an impression abroad that
that free palatial presidential train
has set the Nicaragua canal back at
least four years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25
1.-THE HORRORS OF FEAR"

How much suffering is caused by
fear in this world-and how much
useless suffering! All the terrors of
superstition are utterly useless-yet
they have inflicted suffering beyond
calculation. The dreadful fear of
ghosts that never existed has probab-
ly caused more actual suffering-es-
pecially among children-than any
dozen illnesses.
The great mission of civilization
and of religion is to do away with the
reign of fear in the heart and the i'm.
aginatiOn.
It is comforting to know that each
century sees some step taken toward
freeing men from fear and it's accom-
panying torture.
We believe that the keenest suffer
ing through fear comes from the dread
of being found out"
What man or child has not during
life suffered keenly the dread of ex
posture? Who has not in dreams sui
fered from fear so keenly as to make
the dream seem real for hours after
waking and leave genuine sensation
of agony in the mind?
The mother suffers the agony O
fear when her child is ill.,
Medical science is constantly AMI
successfully struggling to eliminat,
that source of suffering through fear
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25
We years Imprisonment.

The new license law does not reach
the druggists just exactly as handy as
was intended A recent ruling is that
the druggist may fill a prescription,
regularly drafted and filled just the
same now as before, but to retail Ii
quOrs as was often done, he must
pay a license just the same as in a
saloon,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25

Donovan is having his hands full
in his abOrtive attempts at sQuelch-
ing gambling in Butte and Anaconda.
When he gets the games closed in one
place they open in another. Butte
was reported closed yesterday but
Anaconda opened up again last night
and they have the attorney general
on the run.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25

One or two of the participants in
the quartermaster steal at Manila
will be punished even if the high
muck-a-mucks are not reached. Bar
rows, he that was captain of the
Thirtieth volunteers, has been dishon-
orably discharged and sentenced to
five years Imprisonment.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25

An urban chemist advertised in his
shop window: Artificial eyes. Open
all night" Away down south in front
of the postofice in an inland town
may have been seen this legend, "Post
here letters too late for the next
mail" In picture of the departure
of the pilgrims from Delfthaven the
artist placed a large steamer in the
distance leaving the harbor under full
steam,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25
More than likely the Butte S

More than likely the Butte smelters
will be reopened next week. as the
men have been offered compromise
by the managers. They must, how
ever, go to work on the old basis and
pledge themselves not to interfere
with the plans for the outside men
They have gained nothing by the
strike
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25
They Were Attentive.

A clergyman preaching in a country
church for the first time was delighted
to find the congregation very atten-
tive and told the verger so after the
service.
The verger replied, "Lor' bless you,
sir, we was all looking for you to dis.
appear!
"Why, what do you mean" said the
clergyman.
"Well, sir, you see, the pulpit is rot
ten and hasn't been preached in this
ten year or more."-Pearson's Weekly
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25

1t seems that the anxiety with
which the Flatheads regarded their
enforced quarantine is explained by
their recent appearance in Missoula
where there seems to be no liHlcultv
for them to obtain fire wat % IN
quantities warranted to kill. This is
pretty good pointer for Agent
Smead.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25
nicturaSOue figure OaSSed fro

A picturesque figure passed from
the political field when Governor
Tanner died the other day. He was at
one time power in Illinois politics,
was congressman and assistant
treasurer of the United States, but
never reached his goal of United
States Senator though often in the
running.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25

An order for more new locomotives
for the Great Northern has been plac-
ed by President Hill. Sixty new loco
motives Of varying types have been
ordered, most all for the western di.
visions and which are unusually
heavy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-25

Borrowing phrase from the free
silver party" says the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, 1.-The administration
at Washington has resolved to go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
CLERKS
CAUGHT
IN WHIRL.
Chicago Workers Have Mort:
gagged Their Salaries to Get
Money for Speculation.

Chicago, May Ten thousand chica1
so clerks are specializing In stocks and
grain. Most OF them are OF the class en-
ployed I'm Lasalle street whore the cpl
demic spreads easily from employer 10
employee.
To put up margins thousands OF clerks
have mortgaged their wages for weeks
ahead TO loan sharks" after having
raised money on every possible posses
sion.
Some have tied up their salaries for
six months. Their theory is that salary
mortgages can easily be paid after
single stroke OF good luck, even II they
do have to pay 10 per cent month in
terest.
Board OF trade clerks are chieny in
corn, for TO them II is the simpler sci-
ence, They are seeking to he SECOND
Phillpses. In the banks and stock
brokers offices the speculative bent is
for Burlington, Union Pacific and other
stocks of skyrocket tendencies. A broker
said:
This is rich mans market The man
who deals on shoestring' margins may
end i'm the bottom OF the lake. One days
fluctuations are likely 10 wipe out the
accounts of hundreds OF these young
men. Then those who have pledged their
salaries will have hard time getting on
their feet: those who. have borrowed
from relatives and friends viii suffer
humiliation, and some who may have
used funds not their own I'm the hope Of
repaying by means of their winnings
will face prison bars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
Launching Passed Off Very Success
fully at Bristol, With Only a Small
Crowd Present Beautiful Craft
Which Promises to Be Fast.

a little TO the gaycty OF the occasion.
The Herreshoff contingent was present
in large numbers, but the crowd from
New York was small one. Mr.. August
Belmont and seventeen others being pres
ent. or the New York Yacht club there
were present MIR. s. Nicholson Kane,
chairman OF the regatta committed his
associates, Chester Grisw0ld and New
bury Lawton. and Mr, j. v. s. Addie,
secretary of the club.
As the stern OF the craft emerged from
tho shop the private signals OF the mem
bers of the syndicate were displayed on
small nagstafts upon her dock The sig
nails were those of August Belmont james
sulman, oliver H. Payne. Frederick q.
Bourne and Henry NJ Walters. la sddi-
tion there was the Gag OF Mr.. Dunoan.f
no HITCH WHATEVER.
AS the vessel reached the WAGER the
glare of the searehhght grew more ni.
tense, and greater became the display OF
rockets and Roman candles. Twelve min+
utes after The yacht started the cradle
was iiosted from under the bilges and
The New York party repaired almost
immediately 10 the tender Mt Morris
where more bottles OF wine were cracked
and general merriment ensued.
There was great cheering from the
crowd IN the south shop when the how
OF the Constitution was fairly clear OF
the gable end ~ The structuro
she IS larger than the columbia 90 cN-
claimed Newbury Thorne, once she was
fairly anoat
"l think 20. TOO. - the reply of MIR.
Butler Duncan.
ln half hour The cersnonr NaK ended
The clear, starlight night WAS admlra bic
| Tor the pyrotechuic dispist
The spectators generally came 10 the
confusion that the new rnp defender IL
actually n much improved columbia. with
All ~ her sterling VIRTUES and none of
her triniug faults
i"e yacht was hauled ont ~ her moor
ing. she VIII be taken slonRside the dock
! tomorrow and her nasts via be stepped
/ Thus quietly. aud with simple core
I monv the rOUEJitution was BaptT7ed
There was no hitch. everything worked
without fault
PCBLlC WAS ADMITTED
Thc Horreshuffs. spslng that only .
4 stnsU crowd was present pracfically
opened thc sh0p 10 AT cemsrs The OK.
! peudiiurc ~ nssh.ieht powder vas insie.
/ nincant and no accident resulted from
, IT. explosion
1t was possible 10 see mueh oi ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
FOR TEACHERS.
President FaunCs Wants Three
for The Philippines.

Pres. Fsunce OF Brown University
wants three talented young men with an
ambition TO give the people o the Phil
ippines islands an insight into the Eng
lish language.
Not many days ago there came an ur-
gent letter from Fred w. Atkinson, su-
perintendent of public instruction in the
islands. asking that some men teachers
be secured 10 ill places under him in
Manila.
One OF the leaGng requirements rs
that the applicants shall have passed
some of their time whis at college In
the work OF Prof Jacobs in the Depart
ment OF pedagogy at Brown
The successful young men who want 10
go ont 10 the far east are TO be paid
1920 a year. and they are also TO have
free passage given by Uncle Sam 10 the
new possessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

yachts shape as she rested on the ways
ilurnined 10y the brilliant electric lights
which showed the graces OF her form.
Once clear OF the shed she was lost In
the blackness OF the night
John h. Herrcshoff. the head Of the
firm. invited the members OF the press 10
be presented AT the launching. and that is
how most of them saw the function
II was Mr.. Duncan who told Mr. Hefre-
shoff that "A little ordinary courtesy
might he extended 10 the newspa per men
generally. without any fear OF the indul-
gcnce being taken advantage OF 20 the
detriment of the Herreshofr corporation.
lie offered 10 pledge himself that the
newspape men would take no advantage
OF copying. with a view TO money-mak-
ing, OF the wonderful lsbor-saving de-
vices and unpatented machinery with
which the shed is filled.
is sPLENDIDLY BALANCED.
Like all the Herreshoff boats. the Con-
stitution is exquisltely balanced and will
be nervously responsive TO the slightest
touch OF the helm, In fact. she will spin
round I'm manner amazingly swift to a
man who lacks experience In the ways
OF down-to-date Herreshof flyer, and
takes his first trick az her wheel
Flexible steel wire will he used wher-
ever possible i'm the running rigging, and
also in the luff ropes ot the sails The
blocks are beautiful and cost a small for
tune.
The exact measurements OF the Consti-
tuition have not been officially announc-
ed. but her approximate dimensions are:
Length on the load waterline ~ feet.
Length over all, i33 feet. Greatest beam,
p feet. Draught when on the eO-foot line
OF fotation, 20 feet Sail area, 1900
square feet or thereabouts.
The Columbia was S96S feet on the
load waterline with drauRht Of 20 feet
length over all, l32 feet; beam, 23l7 She
carried 1910 square feet Of duck.
The yacht Is several tons lighter than
the Columbia. and with the Increased
driving power given by the greater sail
spread. she should go considerably faster
than the Columbia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

Thomas McManus. 90 years old has
been missing from 2s schoheld street.
since last Thursday.
Clarence Wright and Thomas Nester,
boys were nned 81 each in the juvenile
police court today for revelling on Hal
ton street, yesterday.
Elmwood and Garfield lodges. X. OF T..
will fraternize tomorrow in the hall Of
the former named lodge corner Elmwood
and Potters avenues.
Stephen Sweet pleaded not guilty in the
6th district court, today. to making
simple assault upon John r. willard, and
was held in 500 for trial May 18th.
A. r. Fulton has been sued by James
NJ Armstrong of ~fnsur; n s. Mr. ARM
strong seeks TO recover 1920 that he
claims he paid out for Mr.. Fulton's bene.
ut.
John r.. Powers OF New York. has
brought suit against the Providence Engi-
neering works to recover $500 Mr. Pow
ers claims the defendant owes him for
services.
William o. Towne, steward az the state
prison for the last2O years. has been pro-
prison for the last 20 years has been pro-
tion office caused by the death OF Phil
ip r. Weaver.
Michael Mccormick denied stealing 20
cents worth OF butter from oscar Swan
son and others. Wen arraigned IN the
9Th district court today and was held i'm
500 for trial Friday.
Isaac Mendelovitz waived examins tion
In the 9Th district court today when ac-
cused of keeping a grog shop and fur
nished 5000 oaii for his appearance be-
fore the grand jury.
Yesterday afternoon the Appellate d.
vision OF the Supreme court heard and
granted defendants petition for a new
trial in the case OF Elizabeth Campbell
administrators, VS.. John Campbell
Pensions have been granted Rhode ISL
anders as follows: Original widows, etc.
Mary J. Newcomb, Providence, IS; spec
isl occurred, April "a. Eliza r. Baker,
Riverside s.; Ann NJ. Austin. River Point.
IS.
Ellen sheerwin has brought suit against
John j. Sheerin, administrator on estate
OF Bridget Foley to- recover $500. Suit
In based on a balance on book account al
legged to be due from defendants intes-
tate.
Judge Biodgett today handed down his
decision IN the case OF Thomas w. Bick-
nell vs.. IL. NJ. CoOmbs e. Co. The for
NAL demurrer Of defendant to the dec
lsration is sustained and plaintiff is al
lowed 10 amend by May 1s, 1901. George
II. Bsrrows is counsel for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
HORSES! HORSES!

One carload 81 Horses consigned from
the well.known John Hicks OF Iowa just
arrived These horses consist Of heavv
draft aud general purpose horses. Call
early ,and. secure 2 bargain st No. ns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

F, TO LIFT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping ~ South street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

rnsr. sending its contents over the crowd.
Then patting the hull as one pats the
neck OF his favorite stoed she cried: Il
christen three Constitution"
IL WIS exactly nj $40 O'Clock when the
yacht began TO slide down the ways. and
az she came out of the shop the christen-
ing was performed.
The scene ~ss brilliant one az the
Constitution was slowly lowered into the
wsicr. ,ist cheering from me boats olt-
side bclie loud and Vigorous while The
brilliant rearchliehi from the steam Yacht
Cololiia. Just outside the dock Illuminated
the stern 81 the Constitution I'm a brilliant
manner
Rockets and 0tDer lfeworks addeo not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
VERY LITTLE RESISTANCE.

Tho overhang aft. which ~ little
longer than that Of the Columbia. IN so
curved that when heeled by command
Ing breeze the CONSTITUTIONS wsterline
length becomes greater. and her lateral
plane. thus increased. adds 10 her wealth
crly qualities when close hauled. and 10
her greater speed with the wind sbeam
or ON the quarter.
Her wider beam and an easier turn To
the hilge. though imperceptible 10 the
eve m the laymau, give more power and
pffcr less resistance 10 the water.
There IL no overlapping OF plates, The
Constitutions hui is as smooth ~ a
hlshlN FURNISHED copper kettle. She has
been polished ny bunfiug machines and
after that by manual labor with emery
cloth. She gistens with lustre. The crew
have used much elbow grease I'm doing
this toisome work h.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

With the sounding OF gong last even
Ing. Mrs ". Butler Duncan, Jr.. OF New
York. struck the bottle OF wine, ,whichwas
fastened TO the hull OF the yacht by
blue ribbon. a iustry blow with ham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
NEWSLETS.

OF coffee that his mother made
He keeps as quiet as "A mouse.
To talk about II he's afraid;
She used to keep a. clearinghouse!
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
THE WEATHER

Washington. May 7.-For Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont and Rhode Island:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; fresh
noYthwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

Miss Alice Ravenhili Supervisor Of In
struction IN Hygiene. Yorkshire, England,
Will give an address on Practical Hy-
eiene a. the Classical High school on
Fond street ~ p m. Wednesday. NAY
Sh Al persons interested are Invited.
" 8 TtRpEIia
Superintendent OF Schools.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
Foolish Father and Fool Son.
BY BRIDGES SMITH.

One time there was a boy who had
Just slid into his teens long enough to
feel his oats. That Is to say, he had
reached that period of his existence
when any talk the old man might
waste on him cut no nickel slabs Of ice.
In fact, IT was quite sporty TO tell the
boys who clustered around him and
snapped cigarettes that the old man
had flung wads of fatherly advice at
him. none Of which touched the spot.
And when he blew a peck of smoke
through his nostrils and boasted of the
soft snap ne had at home, and the on
" hard work OF his life was the wool
pulling over parental eyes, the other
boys envied him with a brand Of envy
that sowed seeds of discord that were
naturally bound to ripen into regular
harvest.
Among the many hardships imposed
upon this young man was the getting
in at night at a seasonable hour. he
differed with the old man as to the
proper time a young man of his age
and standing should find himself COM
ing home, but no matter how warm
A time he had with the boys down
town he always slackened his gait as
ne drew near home so as to have a
handy excuse in case an inquiry was
made as to the whereabouts of his noe
turnal ORGANIZATIONS, not SO much for
the purpose of escaping any punish
ment he might deserve and receive as
Il was to fool the old man. 1t would
supply fresh, material for a boast 20 the
boys the next night. He knew that the
old man might retire. but that his eyes
would never close for sleep until that
boy was safely In the house for the
night. This was tough on the old man
and the old lady but II was more fun
than a barrel of monkeys for the boy.
And things went along this way, for
II the boy had an appetite and ate
three square meals a day, If he man
aged TO be on hand when the old man
got home, and II he kept himself mod
erately pleasant. there was very little
figuring as to what the future had
locked up for the boy.
But one day the boy began 10 believe
he knew about twice as much as the
old man and had much more sense, and
II occurred to him that he was simply
wasting whole backwards full of valu-
able time at school, and that he ought
to be engaged in business of some sort
and drawing a salary of his own in
stead of wind jamming the old man for
a quarter whenever he wanted a fresh
deck of cigarettes on pretence of a
street car ride for fresh air. It re-
Quired some pretty tough argument, a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16

people we're swept or in a few weeks,
and others lay on exhausting beds OF
languishing and pain for long time be-
fore cOnvalescence.
Ii struck with panic the hearts Of those
who were vitality interested, but there
seemed to be no provoking cause what
ever except that severe .drouth was
succeeded by floods OF rain with rank
vegetation in the fan OF the year.
We all need 70 be cautioned about the
malariaI dangers OF such a season of
hot weather and foods OF rain as we
have experienced this summer.
We win be wise TO live on plain whole
some food. with as little exposure TO the
air after nightfall as possible. f
A little cold, sometimes mefges into a
raging fever.
Children kick on the bed coverings in
the early part OF the night. getting chill
ed before day. When such an experience
Is followed by fever there is always dan
ger enough present TO merit prompt att
tention.
Reaction must be re-established and the
system treated by some remedy which
viii create moisture in the skin, and cor
rect stomach troubles-or the result may
alarm you. r'
Checked perspiration Is dangerous
thing to deal with in delicate constitu-
tions-and Il is too often neglected when
Il is manageable. and left TO run its
course in fever with general Inflammation
and -is0rder.
Again I sound the note OF warning
concerning the beginning of malarial
fevers. They are obstinate ailments as
a rule; and always attended with more or
less danger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-16
FIGHT PROHIBITION LAW.
Forsyth Physicians Refuse to Appear
In Court and Bonds Are Forfeited.

FORSYTH, Ca. Sept. 12.-As result
of the Indictment of four physicians of
Forsyth by the recent grand Jury, a fight
may be made to repeal the present prohi-
bition law and establish a dispensary.
The physicians in question are proprie-
tors of drug stores. They had furnished
whisky upon prescription TO their pa
TENTS. The grand jury indicted them for
failing to register as dealers with the or
binary and to pay the state tax OF 500.
The case against DR.. Collins was first
called. The jury returned a verdict Of
guilty, and fine of 500 was imposed by
Judge Reagan. When the cases against
the other defendants were called, they.
believing that the indictments against
them were illegal, refused to appear in
court and their bonds were forfeited
So a fight against the present prohibit
ton law may be made.