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The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
ON THE WEST SHORE

Editor Bee: After leaving O'Brien's
mill Tuesday morning l found the
roads in much better condition and
my ride along the lake shore was
thoroughly enjoyable. In the sum-
mer time. when the roads are at
their best a drive along the west
shore of Flathead lake must be de-
lightful.
About two miles down the lake
found William Clothier building
walk around his house. l was greet
ed with Hello, Brennan" Now there
is no harm. sometimes, in being mis-
taken for another fellow. and l free
ly forgive Mr.. Clothier for his mis-
take. admit that Brennan and ]
resemble each other in some things.
However. the principal point of diff
ference is that l haven't got his job.
and I object to carrying Bills photo
graph around the country unless he
whacks up. Mr.. Clothier has nice
location, substantial farm house and
good out buildings. He has two hun
dred fruit trees set out and raises a
lot of small fruit. He will put in one
hundred cherry trees this spring.
Mrs. Emma Anderson. who lives
short distance from Mr.. Clothier, has
nice orchard and grows lots of small
fruits. She also has some nice chick
en- yards and is quite chicken fan
cier.
W. M. Cramer. who comes next.
has $50 fruit trees planted and will
set out 800 more this spring. He has
small fruits of all kinds.
A short ride then brought me to
the hospitable home of F. G. Marcoe
one of the old timers in the valley.
was just in time to sit down to a sub
stantial dinner, and If you know
what it is to be bumped up and down
on saddle for several hours, you
can imagine the kind of an appetite
had. Mr.. Marcoe has a fine or
chard. He still has some of last
years fruit in jars that would tempt
a man to commit burglary in order to
get them. His English bull dog
though is a terror.
After nice visit with Mr.. Marcoe
l hit the trail again and soon came to
the homes of George Better, j. J.
Mulleneau and Daniel Fickes, the
three places adjoining each other. Mr..
Better has $50 bearing apple and
cherry trees and will put in $50 more
fruit trees now and will put in 80
this spring. Mr.. Mulleneaux has 500
cherry and $50 apple trees this spring.
He also has one acre in small fruit.
Mr.. Fickes has $50 apple, cherry and
plum trees out and will plant 200 more
this year.
| l next found a very pleasant gen.
tleman in the person of Rev. G. 2.
Cooens, the minister in charge of the
Flathead Methodist mission. Mr.. Coo
ems family consists of himself and wife
and a bright little boy, ten years old.
They are lately from Missouri and are
we'll pleased with the valley.
1t was just like going home to stop
at J. J. Stoner's. and of course. I
stayed there over night. Mr.. Stoner
has beautiful location. nice two
story frame house. large barn and
good outbuildings. He has just com.
, pleted a building for blacksmith
shop which viii be g great convent
| ence to the ranchers from the lower
county. s. b. W.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
VALE CORBETT.
HIS FUNERAL RITES
Participated in BY Hundreds o
Friends and Admirers.

Friends and Admirers.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, March 18.-The funeral Of
the late Frank G. Corbett took place
this afternoon, and was attended by
an immense crowd. The street in
which the house is situated was pacF-
ed with people for blocks. The floral
tribute was magnificent and greater in
number than seen at any previous fun
eral. Rev. Father Desier officiated
both at the house and at the grave.
Silver Bow and Overland clubs, and
the Bar association attended in bod
les. Hundreds of friends from out
side cities were present.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Morgan O'Brien to Charles M. o.
Brien. 40 acres in sec 20 tr rs n r 20
W: consideration 500.
Uriah c. Casey to John o. Annet.
parcel Of land and all water rights.
bitches and reserves in sec 20. tp 20
n ~ W; consideration $4,000.
Albert g. Lewis to Mary T. Neid.
enhofen. 168 acres in sec 81. tp 30
n 20 W: consideration $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
VACCINE A SUCCESS.

BY Associated Press:
Washington, March 19.-Secretary
Wilson estimated today that over $6-
100000 worth of young livestock were
saved during the year 1900, by the
prompt use of vaccine for blackleg
sent out by the department. Over
100000 doses of vaccine were dis
tributed by the department during the
year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
CLAIMS SIXTEEN DOLLARS.

G. S. Wilson yesterday brought
suit against d. F. Wise for SIG in
Justice Sullivan's court. which repre-
resents the amount alleged to be due
him from the purchase Of merchan.
disc. The case will be heard next
Monday morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS ABROAD.

BY Associated Press:
Washington, March 19.-Secretary
Wilson will take steps shortly to carry
out that portion of the agricultural
appropriation act empowering the de-
partment of agriculture to inspect ex.
ports of dairy products and furnish
certificates to accompany them. Rules
and regulations will be issued where
by first class products will be proper.
ly identified abroad.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK.

Causes Number Four to Run Late Ter
Hours.
known as No. 4, which should have
arrived in this city at 9:2O last night
was delayed ten hours, owing to a
wrecked freight train west of Spo
kane. The engine drawing the
freight and several cars, are reported
to have been off the track and badly
demolished. No person was injured
No. 4 arrived in Kalispell shortly af
ter s o'clock this morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
UNITED STATES PATENTS.

United States to Frank H. Emer-
son, 100 acres in sec 30, tp 20, n r
81 W.
United States to Albert G. Lewis,
l68 acres in secs 80 and 81. tp 80. n
r 20 W.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION

IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, March 19.-The condition
of Randolph Thompson, the governors
private secretary, remains unchang
ed and he has small chances of re.
covery from the attack of pneumonia
with which he is afflicted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
THE AWFUL AVALANCHE

THE AWFUL AVALANCHE.
BY Associated Press:
London. March ia dispatch from
Rome says that eight soldiers and
customs officers have just been killed
by an avalanche near Lake Como.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
AN INDEPENDENT CITY.

BY Associated Press:
Denver, March 19.-Governor Or.
man today signed the bill passed by
the legislature which provides for the
separation of tn city from Araphoe
county and for the consolidation of the
city and county governments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED.

The county health officers yester'
day afternoon quarantined the home
of George Cox on South Second avenue
west. Mr.. Cox had developed unmis'
taxable symptoms of smallpox. neces'
stating the above action.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Leavenworth, March 19.-In the
Kansas state penitentiary coal mine at
Lansing, 2S4 prisoners who went into
the mine Monday morning have mu-
tinted and are holding Is guards as
hostages Theyrefuse to letthe guards
come to the surface until Warden
Tomlinson promises to give them
better food and threaten to kill the
guards if their demands are not com
piled with. Warden Tomlinson has
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
CZAR HAS NO FITS NOW

by ASSUCIdCVU fTOSS.
Cologne, March 19.-The Volks lei.
tung prints correspondence from the
cars encourage, which says the cpl
leptic attacks which formerly o.
Cured every four or six weeks, have
not occurred since his majesty's H.
ness.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
ONLY WANTS FIVE
MILLION DAMAGES
for About That Amount.

for About That Amount.
special Dispatch to the Bee:
p Butte, March 19.-In New York
Heinze has instituted an action
against E. Rollin Morse, of the Butte
and Boston company for $5,000,O
damages, claimed to be due by rea-
son of the fact that Morse secured an
Injunction restraining Heinze from
taking ore out of the Michael Davitt
mine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19

DIVORCE OF CHURCH AND STATE
BY Associated Press:
Lisbon. March 19.-King Charles,
replying to a committee from Oporto.
which demanded the separation of
church and state. said: "The freedom
of religion and the state must be
safe guarded I will recommend the
subject to the government"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
By Convict Miners Who Are Holding Them
as Hostages and Demand
PROMISES OF BETTER FOOD
Threatening to Kill the Fifteen They Hold in the Mine
Their Demand Is Not Granted by the
Prison Warden.

refused to grant the request of the
convicts. The first trouble was dis.
played last night, when the miners
their demands were granted The pris.
oners and their prisoners remained in
the mines all night They killed the
mules used in the mine and are living
on mule meat The mouth of the
shaft is inside the walls of the prison
and goes down to a depth of about
$50 feet.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
Wheat Quotations.

Wheat Quotations.
By Associated Press:
San Francisco, March 19.-Cash
wheat, per cwt., SO 3-4.
Chicago. March 19.-May wheat,
76 7-8c.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-19
GOOD FOR KANSAS WHEAT.

0OOO rVn NNN0NS WHENT.
BY Associated Press:
Abilene. Kan. March 19.-Nearly
five inches of snow fell in this part
of Kansas this morning. and will prove
beneficial to wheat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-16
OLD TIME TRAVEL
Plenty OF Incident and Excitement
Ia Stagecoach md Tavern Days.

Travel in the old times, Of which Mrs
Alice Morse Earle writes in tagecoach
and Tavern Days" may have been some
what less comfortable than it is at pres
ent, but the leisurely pace and close
quarters of the coach afforded opportuni-
ties for the study of human nature not
excellcd by those OF the palace carr
Nor was u journey lacking in incident.
There was always the possibility of being
upset. of being held up, of getting stuck
III the mud aud of being drowned in ford
ing u stream. As a matter of fact, acct
dents We're rare after the days of turn
pixies, aud the driver who had driven 3UO
days year for 30 years without an acci-
dent was not Il great exception.
There was, however, the constant ne
cessity of trimming and balancing the
coach to prevent it from ovcrturning in
the deep ruts which abounded, and the
driver frequently called out, Now, gen
tiemen. to the right. upon which all the
passengers stretched their bodies half
way out of the carriage to balance on
that side, and, Now, gentlemen, to the
left. and SO on.
Occasionally the flow of merriment and.
good hulnor5 to which both driver aud
passengers contributed, was abruptly
checked. A certain old veteran was driv-
ing once from Dover, N. H., to Hayer-
iiil. Mass. During the spring months
the roads We're often in bad condition,
and six horses, and sometimes ten, were
needed to draw the coach.
In Epping. n. H., was a particularly
hard place, locally known as the soap.
mine. Through this mine of mud the
driver helped to guide his coach and six,
but the coach was heavily loaded, and in
spite OF The efforts Of the skillful driver
the tenn was soon fast in the mud, the
wheels settling toihe hubs.
All5attempts of the horses were in vain.
The driver finally got down from his seat,
opened the coach door, made known to
the passengers the condition of things
and politely asked them to get out and
tighten the load. This they all positively.
refused to do. They had paid their fares
and did not think it their duty to get out
in the mud.
Very WE'LL" said the driver, and, quiet
~ closing the door he seated himself in
the roadside.
In a few moments the passengers ask
i ed:
What are you doing:"
I'm waiting till themud dries up, . the
driver replied. The horses cannot draw
the load, SO that is the only thing 1 can
do"
II is perhaps needless to add that he
did not waf Till thr mad dried M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-16
IOWA NEWS ITEMS


Keokuk.
The Keokuk Street Fair ASSOCIATION
is quietly getting down to work to make
preparations for big fair in October.
Oelwein.
The Register is pleased to announce
that arrangements have been perfected
and that the Flremen's auditorium is an
assured fact 1t Will be built this sea-
son. Work has already been begun. and
before the frost is on the ..punkin.' oei-
Vein Will have the finest auditorium of
any city of its size in Iowa, says that
paper.
Estherville.
The city has ferreted out about $780,
600 worth OF chattel and real estate
mortgages not reported to the assessor
for taxation. One party in particular
gave in property to the amount OF $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-16
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Different Towns
and Communities.
OVERLOOKED THE ACE.
IOelMein Register.


The scribe was In church last Sunday
listening TO an excellent sermon The
preacher was dlscoursing on the the
sovereignty of the Son of Man. and
incidentally remarked: Now a king is
the highest OF anything on earth" My
worldly friend nudged me and whis-
pered: He's off. He's forgotten the
ace" II is such things that make it
difficult to steer ones mind along the
path of rectitude to higher plane of
thought.
PROSPECT FOR THE SMALL FRUIT
Davenport Republican,
There is a splendid prospect for small
fruit this season. The winter was not
severe enough to affect the buds and
unless an untimely frost nips the bios
SONS before the fruit is set there should
be an excellent yield. The past few
years have demonstrated the wisdom
of raising fair supply of several diff
ferent kinds of small. fruits. Peaches,
tor years taboosd as too tender for sue
Icessful culture in this climate, have
given excellent returns for several
years past. and they are better in flavor
and quality than anything that is ship
ped into the Davenport market. Ii is
too much to expect returns every year
from any kind of fruit in any Kind of
climate Even under what appears the
most favorable conditions good yields
are not always Forthcoming, as it seems
TO be natures way to provide periods of
rest in the vegetable as we'll as the ami
NAL kingdom. Yet, from all present in
dications. there should be no shortage
in any of the staple fruits this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-16
The NEWS FROM HOME
What Iowa People Are Doing in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.


that he had tried to dodge to the
amount of $1,000. His assessment was
promptly raised On account Of
the nom arrival of timbers the building
Of the wholesale grocery store has not
progressed above the foundation.
Creston.
The city has decided to purchase a
scraper and grader and has let tho con-
tract. This machine will be used to
keep the streets in better condition. An
other Improvement the city is contem-
plating, and in fact has decided upon, is
to purchase a lighter chemical engine.
disposing of the present machine that is
regarded too heavy.
Napoleon.
Aaron Palmer, who lives on one of
the Chrisman farms south of town, was
in town Wednesday forenoon with the
pelts of eight wolves, one old one and
seven cubs which he had captured that
morning. He dug them out of a hole ii
the ground and finished them With a
spade. This haulsis a nice one, and will
net Mr. Palmer about $3.50.
lESpencer.
The board of supervisors. at last
weeks meeting. sold the old court house
at 1925, to Walter Davidsons who viii
move 1T to the lots occupied by his pres
lent shop and Mr.. Weaverss shop. where
he will fit it out for d blacksmith and
Iawagonsmith's shop. Quite a large
number Of Spencer people are planning
TO attend the Buffalo exposition during
the coming summer.
Marion.
Prof, Dofflemeyer, superintendent of
the Marion public schools, received a
telegram on he 9th, stating that he had
been unanimously elected superintend-
lent of the public schools at Boone. He
has ably flied the position here for a
lsperiod Of ten years and the new posi-
ton comes TO him as a nerited promo
tion. Mis- salary at Boone vii, be 81 500
while here it has only been $500.
Iowa City.
The Republican says it may serve as
a local news item to announce that the
school board of Marinette, Wis, has
passed resolution against the game OF
foot bal which is Identical with that re
Gently passed by the Iowa City board
The Marinette team has been one OF the
'sio'issse s.eaii's ~ lehe. STATE ana the
sa'l'e mas peeh popuiarized IN the past
- suen an eAeehl ,hal " kiilea sitseif
N.'si' i's Own "e'ehe.
Centerville.
Alta recent city council meeting At
torney j. C. Mabry submitted an orai-
nance embodying the proposition Of sex-
Governor ,. Drake TO Present the city with
q $25 900 library building and sproyi5linf.
~, !. ;a, ~, = !. =
nv "a, snoi ~ NC 1919
60, , MAs p..on 1855
~ :, 49,. :.
1890 ~. 49, ~ ~
aa,,na;1 Th - 80 .s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-16
ROWING GYPsIEs IN IOWA,
[Shenandoah sentlnel.l

lShendndOdh Sentinel.J
Just as the town was lapsing into a
period of rain, mud and monotony the
gypsies came and gave US a little SEN
sation--the spice of something new
-Four Gusky maids with deep dark eyes
and dirty raiment have Piled the streets,
telling the fortunes of girls and boys
and some old fellows. Too, just for the
fun of@t, you know. The young lady
clerks fell easy victims. for customers
are scarce and at bottom we all have a
touch of romance and a remnant of SUI
'Eerstltious is in our makeup. Where Is
the young lady that doesn't like to BIZ
told by a gypsy that she is to marry a
Prince and live happy (and rich) ever
after?
Well these gypsies set the town
a talking, and The Sentinel deemed it
worth while to Interview the band.
Icamped at the fair grounds. There are
SIN families in five tents, thirty five
people in all, mostly children. They
are dirty. happy go-lucky set. We can
say what we choose about them for
they can't read or write even their own
names. But they are courteous, pleas
ant. good-natured. They have rude
stoves, no chairs or seats of any kind
unless 1t be a wagon seat. They spread
their beds on the ground and eat off
the bare ground. We saw them at
breakfast this morning. They are ready
to talk but it is difficult to get their
names. The young woman who carries
Il baby gave her name as Lizzie Lou
bova and her husbands Roanoke Zama
Among them the wife does not take the
~.
rich in Colorado and She owns farm
there. The eldest man and woman were
born in Egypt. Travelled over Europe
and all over this country. Like the
ducks and geese they go south in win
ter and return with the summer. They
ere Catholics in religion. The old man
speaks English and Egyptian.
Their queen lives at Beatrice, Neb..
where she and her family have a large
camp. They will not live in house.
Out door life and rowing is their ideal
of happiness. The Queens name L,
Marley Stanley and each family the
world over pays her tribute of SIS
a year. She has a number of fine daugh,
tsrs one of whom is the future gypsy
queen. They never have king. III is
n woman government
This band came here from Top ka.
where they wlntered. They stay II week..
or ten days IN Il place. While on the
road the men. trade, buy and sell hor-
SEES. They have "a horses. rather good
animals. In the tents with the chill
dren are chickens snapped for fortunes
told for farmers on the way. All smoke.
big and little. but are not gwen to drink.
They are dirty. ignorant and adverse 10
work. but are harmless. Their fortune
telling is remarkable. II is their bus,-
ness for generations and they grow ex-
pert at it and make extraordinary hits.
tho of course it's nothing but shrewd
guessing. They read your character
with remarkable exactness from your
face and general appearance. pretending
1T is occult. If you want to see life in
something of its primitive style. go to
the gypsy camp. They are the tip ends
of civilization. just where 1t verges in
&c savagery. Take away the stoves
and wagons ana they would be where
Abraham was on the plains of Mamre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-16
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down a telephone line which
Charles c. Ellis of Lisbon, la, Lad &c
repair. Standing waist deep in les
water" he writes, gave me a terrible
cold and cough. II grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland
Neb.. Sioux City aud Omaha said had
consumption and Could not live. Their
began using Or. Kings New Diseov.
cry and was wholly cured BY six bot,
tiles" Positively guaranteed for coughs
colds and all throat and lung trouble.
by Geo. p. Powers. Price 90 cent. anl
81.
II had piles SO bad could get no res.
nor find d cure until tried DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. After using it once
u forgot ever had anything like piles
r. G. Boice. Somers Point. y. Y. - Look
out5for limitations Be sure you ask foI
SDeWitts. Geo. 2. Powers
Drying preparations simply develor
dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions
which adhere to the membrane and de-
compose. causing a far more SERIOUS
trouble than the ordinary form OF ca
tarrh. Avoid all drying intalants ana
use that which cieanSes, soothes ana
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a rem
edy and will cure eatarrh OF cold in slss
shead easily and pleasantly. All drEs
gists sell 1t at 30 cents or 1t VIII be
mailed BY Ely Bros, So Warrent street,
New York.
Bloot. and skin diseases. indigestion,
constipation. rheumatism. pin1plts and
sores permanently cured by Rqeky
Mountain Tea taken today. 50 eents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-16
ONE CENT A WORD.

A ADVERTISEMENTS under the headin.
w Wanted For Sale ITO Kent.
To Exchange, TO Trade" Lost.
or Hound inserted in this column ONE
CENT a WORD for each Insertion. payable
invariably in advance. No advertisement
inserted Tor less than 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-16

The Dixon Star. 1t is likely therefore
that he will be turned over to the III
nois authorities, sn that they may give
him the treatment he so much needs
Several years Mr.. Owen was the pastor
of the First Church of Christ in this
city, with offices in the Masonic Tempt
He was arrested once on a charge Of
Letting faith cure patient die of diph-
iberia, but was discharged on the
ground that he was not practfcing med
icine. His being a Christian Scientist
was not introduced as an evidence OF
unbalanced mind.
Colo.
Mrs. Kelley has received word that a
patent has been granted ON her recently
invented mail pouch for the rural de-
lltveries. 1t is quite Il simple affair, yet
/ II is Very convenient and Il marked ln4
lsprpyernent on anything that has yet
been made for this Kind of work Ii is
d large sheet of canvass containing a
pocket for each patron5of the route with
his name on the flap IL the pocket. with
this arrangement the mail can all be
distributed into these pockets before the
carriers start ont and il affords d e1n-
yenient way of getting a the mail while.
on the route. Both carriers here a,4 us-
| ing these pouches and pronounce, tfiA,n
/ @. K. The Banner Thinks they VIE havs
a large sale when they become ii4irSi-
duced to the rural carriers thruou the
country.
Council Bluffs.
After beifig separated from his wife
| fur nearly half century. b. A. Valley
:, : u iaii's. e. ~
couple We're married b Leices tcr coun-
| ", England, fifty-one Years age. a few
/ years after the marsiage WHEY came
Ito this country With the understanding
that he send for his wife as soon as he
had earned sufficient money The
money was sent, but The husband says
| that she did not come Later he learned