davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
AFTER MEAT DEALERS
Who Are Selling Game Birds Out of
Season..

0CdSOE.
The Great Falls Rod and Gun club
may take steps to prosecute the local
meat dealers who are selling game
birds out of season, says the Leader.
The question came before the club at
it's meeting in DR.. Stephens office in
the Ford block, and while no definite
action was taken in regard to the
matter last night, it is highly probable
that it will come Up for further cen
sideration in the near fur ire. One of
the club members, in speaking of the
subject today said:
vision men are handling birds out
OF season and contrary to the law.
1t is said that some of the birds are
shipped in here from Tennessee and
some from Minnesota In the latter
state there is law prohibiting the
shipment of game birds from the
state, whether or not there is a stat ..
law prohibitive against the shipmen;
of game from it's borders, the Lacey
law, which is a national one, fully
covers the matter and makes the hip
pers and dealers liable to a fine of
$500. The matter vii! again come
before the club for action"
The dates for holding the state
tournament were decided uuon last
night. They will be hall ON May II,
Is and 10.
The question of erecting a now club
house and changing the location If
the grounds again came up and the
following committee was appointed
to attend to the question: Alex. Irwin.
A. Frazier and w. l.. Johnson. A
committee on program, consisting Of
James Count, D. A. Prior and n. Z.
Benner was also appointed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
JOKE ON THE JUSTICES.
How Travelling Expenses Of Supreme
Court Judges Are Paid.

How IraVeiing Expenses OF supreme
Court Judges Are Paid.
A Washington special to the Helena
Record says: When one of the JUS
tees of the supreme court goes on the
circuit it is customary for the mar
shall of the district in which he is sit
ting to pay his travelling expenses and
hotel bills and to furnish him with Il
carriage whenever he needs one. This
practice dates back indefinitely and
therefore certain distinguished
member of the court was surprised
the other day to receive bill for
$52 for livery hire at certain place
where he had recently been sitting on
the court of appeals. He forwarded
the bill to the United States marshal
for that district, who explained that
the comptroller of the treasury had
refused to allow it on the ground that
there was no appropriation to pay
carriage hire for justices. AS no OBJ
lection had ever been made before an
inquiry was instituted which resulted
in the painful discovery that the Unit
eo States marshals throughout the
country had for years been paying the
travelling expenses of the honorable
justices of the supreme court out of
the funds provided by congress "for
the transportation OF criminals
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
TEN new
REGIMENTS
To Be Organized Under the
New Law.
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
New Regiments Will Be Sent to San
Francisco AS Fast As They
Are Ready.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Orders were
prepared at the war department for
the organization assembling and
equipment of the ten additional regi-
ments authorized by the army reor-
ganization law. The first battalions
of the twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh
have already been organized at San
Francisco and will be sent to Manila
on the Sheridan which sails on the
10th instant. All the other regi-
ments, as organized, equipped and
drilled will be forwarded by battal-
lions to San Francisco for transpor-
tation to the Philippines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
OIL IN FlATHEAD.
One Man Furnishes Kerosene At a
Low Price.

Low Price.
Il think that inside of the next two
or three years there will be another
industry added to Montana's already
long list" said John C. Phelps, of Te-
ton county, to the nelena Record. 81
am speaking of the oil industry. There
are large tracts OF land in north
west Montana near the Canadian line,
where the oil simply oozes out of the
ground" continued Mr.. Phelps.
"At the present time but little in
vestigation is being carried on in
that line. One company has an agent
there looking over the ground, but
the coming summer there will with
out doubt be some large investments
in that section. Men who know say
that with but little development the
oil fields of Montana will rival those
of California.
Il know one man just a few miles
beyond the Canadian line who has a
well out of which he pumps the oil.
he has very crude process of refin-
ing it, but manages to get fair grade
of kerosene out of it. 1t costs lots
of money to get kerosene shipped in
and the result is that this man fur
nishes an entire neighborhood with
Illuminating oil at low price, and
at the same time is making good
money for HIMSELF
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
AFTER MANY YEARS
It Is Reported Mrs. Maybrick May Be
Released.

- nVROt eVA WI % yNliSN way ~
Released.
Chicago, Feb. 10.-A special cable
gram from London to the Chicago
Record says:
"A we'll authenticated report reach
es the Records correspondent to the
effect that Florence T. Maybrick will
be released from Aylesbury prison to-
morrow (Monday). At the United
States embassy nothing is knowl
about the matter and Ambassador
Choate, when see at his residence, de-
clined either to deny or confirm the
rumor. The authorities conversant
with the attempts to secure the fam
Gus prisoners freedom assert that if
at last she is to be given her liberty
this may be regarded as due to the
influence of King Edward, and may
be interpreted as token of apprecia-
ton of American sympathy over the
death of Queen Victoria.
Mrs. Florence Maybrick has for
years been the object of sympathy
on both sides of the water. She WIS
sentenced to life Imprisonment on
conviction of the charge of poisoning
her husband. Her case has become
famous because so many attempts
have been made to obtain pardon for
her. 1t has often been asserted that
the home office had grudge against
Mrs. Maybrick. Queen Victoria could
never be brought to believe Mrs. May
brick innocent-Spokesma
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
DR.. VAN SCOY DEAD.

Ieyan University.
r. Helena, Feb. -f1.-Dr. Thomas Van
Scoy, president of the Montana Wes-
leyan University, died tonight of pnel-
monia, after an illness of only a few
days. His life was despaired of last
night, but he rallied toward morning
and some hopes were entertained Of
his recovery, but he had another re-
lapse during the day. He sank into
unconsciousness about o'clock from
which he never recovered, dying about
$50.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12

firmly Il shall play Miss Lind's ac-
compartment myself which she pro-
ceeded to do in admirable style, much
to the discontinue of the spiteful
pianist. of whom her majesty took not
the slightest further notice.
The usual royal gift, which was in
readiness to be presented was at o
hint from the queen laid aside, Jenny
Lind being presented smilingly with
beautiful jewel.
When in 1910, M. Guizot was the
French ambassador to England, he
was upon terms of friendly intimacy
with the young queen, who was much
entertained and instructed by the
learned diplomats varied and bril-
liant conversation. Upon numerous
occasions M. GuiZot visited her ma
jesty at Windsor, and there has Just
been published III London letter
written by the ambassador to his
daughter during one of his visits.
THE queen retired at $780, writes
M. Guizot. we staid chatting till
midnight when, seeking my apart
ment, | lost my way in the innumer-
able corridors and rooms, and, half
opening door which l thought was
mine, saw lady half undressed at
tended by her waiting woman. 1
closed it quickly and went on, meeting
some one who conducted me to my
room. The next day at dinner the
queen said to me laughingly, DO you
know that you came to my room ut
midnight?'
How, madame?' exclaimed.
Was it your majesty's door that |
half opened?'
Certainly And she commenced
laughing and so did |.
Il then told her of my mistake.
which she had guessed and l ended
by asking permission, if ever l wrote
my memoirs, to put in them how |
had at midnight in Windsor castle
opened the door of the chamber of
the queen of England, who was going
to bed. She gave me permission,
laughing with all her heart"
Victoria had not been more than
three years on the throne before an
atrocious attempt was made upon her
life. About o'clock on a June even
ing in 1910 she left Buckingham pal-
ace for drive in low German dros.
chky with four horses. Prince AL.
bert accompanied her. The carriage
was going up Constitution hill when.
about midway young man on the
Green park side of the way was seen
to present pistol at her majesty and
fire. The queen at the same instant
rose, but Prince Albert Immediately
pulled her down by his side. The
would be assassin had time to fire an
other pistol before he was seized by
number of people. Extremely pale
but perfectly self-possesed, the queen
rose in her carriage to show she was
unhurt, amid the congratulatory
shouts of hundreds of excited Spec
tators. The assailant was potman,
II years of age, named Edward Ok
ford. He walked quietly to the police
station. The trial began July be-
fore Lord Denman, Baron Anderson
and Mr.. Justice Patteson. The wret-
ched young man was found guilty but
adjudged insane, and the court order
ed him to be imprisoned during her
majesty's pleasure.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
New Libby Corporation.

Helena, Feb. 8.-The Northern Mon.
tana Mining company was incorpor-
ated with the secretary of state to-
day by A. B. Johnston, C. McGov-
ern, A. T. Higgins, and E. J. Mer.
rim, all of Libby. Flathead county
The company has 100000 shares OF
capital stock of the par value of five
cents each.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
EDWARD VII. AN USURPER.
Notice Supposed to Have Been Posted
BY Jacobites.

VdSOUIISSs
London, Feb. 1.-THE Daily Mail
makes the following statement:
"A notice declaring Edward VII. a
usurper and Mary LV. the rightful
queen was posted on the gates of st.
James palace and at the guild hall on
the night Queen Victoria died. 1t
was not signed and no one saw it
posted at either place, but it is known
to have been the handiwork of a
member OF the Jacotites league. Prob
ably no action will be taken but the
incident explains why the legitimists
were not allowed to place a wreath
upon the statue of Charles I. Jan.
80"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
TOPEKA GETS GOOD.
All Joints Ordered Closed and Order
Is Obeyed.

Topeka Feb. 11.-As a result of the
meeting yesterday afternoon of the
citizens of Topeka all the joints of the
city are closed tonight. The citizens
made the peremptory order that the
saloons be closed by noon today and
as far as known the order has been
regarded.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12

81 hurl the lie back in your teeth"
he cried. Which was quite appro-
pirate for they, too. were false.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12

Foreign exports at New Orleans
last year reached a total of $4,000,
900, the largest on record, and an in
crease over the previous year of $45,-
900, 900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
MINERS UNION.
Corporate Existence Is Extended
Twenty-Five Years From Nav L..

Helena, Feb. 1.-THE written con-
sent of two-thirds of the members of
the Miners Union of Butte to the
extension of the corporate existence
of the union 20 years from May 4,
1901, was filed with the secretary of
state today, by w. H. Eddy, the
president of the union. The docu-
ment was signed by between $500
and $500 members of the great labor
organization.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12

The system of rating on the unim-
proved land values is growing in favor
with the local authorities of New Zea.
land
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
ROSEBUD COUNTY.
Bill Creating New County Out Of Gus
ter County a Law.

Helena Feb. 11.-Gov Toole approv-
ed the Rosebud county bill this after
noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

V iii pe iounu Iii tnls issue. Mr Mey- ar has served q number of terms in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
Praves5 Marshal Of s.anE!a.

Brigal5ar General B4ll. taa new provost HaHza@4 af Manila began IS earaer as ] s8I#.as ia 196- aa Iset. sn- an6 tn 5ae EigatE-s5x1a Ohio voIgn- teers@ For his ceEr5ez5sls tearing Ilur- trg the battle et tae VI .eEness ae re- eeHed tae Efevec cf se=.H and he WAS 5reT-ts7 major for gzHs aa5 Fsee5t9r.5rlz services n rae a1-l= If Ralna 3 Station. tf-es tae e.z=l= 7Far ae aneaa2e al #6sazar ta 5aa regular arFaT. Caa. Bel performed dis1tl-4z ser v!ss tn tte Tar ~zta Saa5a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

1ii'vl uoipitI,I4 anu laufIl.. ne n,,i return home in few days, accom-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
Ta Re rnncra Ertla ea !.

The world is alter al, ] happy oae, and as Ne gag frora the wiasiov Of orr editorial no4astafE 2t tds sun- kissed landscape sweet visions 2 milk and hoHs5 aae4ing birds aaI 1o- lasses lance before OF ast5aished vision Ike 3 calf before a circus pro- eess.on. Last Saturday one of our subscribers cane ta and pal in cold easa aa4 ic eo5d blood. three years tn aarsarages and -vo years in ad- vance. Praise Gad from whom all blessings f0w'-Naavoo Rustler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
- SuPar in Eranca.

One reason why the French people consume so little sugar is because their ways of living require less of that article. For the great mass of the French people breakfast consists of a bowl of soup, which is also fre- quently part of the other two meals Their drink is wine, and, as they use but little tea or coffee. especially in the country, there is scarcely any de- mand for sugar. They make neither preserves nor cake in the family. The usual dessert is fruit and cheese The high tax of cents per pound on sugar is pretty fully paid by the well-to-do people who live in the cities and who take coffee or chocolate for breakfast and small cup of black coffee after dinner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
IN UPPER BUPM 4
Weddings aaa= Funerals sea Banehed
 and CeLebratea Toesther.

Tae -zaFzls of E11sf 2sazza not only delay eae.s weddings t54 tasF can esle- brats 28 or 9 41oras. BHz aaka zae same occasion serve aat t1str funerals as w= When ! Haa ates lis 5gd1 : egaa9atz4 aRa zae aaas ar= 47e3t ua5z 5aa s.I.e t3r tse formal s1aeral When 5aa harvest 9n prolonged ra4ny season occasions tae neaa af little exctten3en5, and some entagIsias. arrange8 3 9Hc.a.-aed 5iaEs tae ashes are arranged along H3x. narrow plat form. NaiIe the men stand OH one side. the women on the other. There are no moqrners, for t.3e deal l1en have been forgotten during cae convenient interval and the dresses sGgEe9- only the pLeasaater s.de Of the dou5.e faae- ton. Proceedings afe commenced l5E a sort of poetic competition deevRen the men and the fairest maid. If tae lat- ter is not sazIsaea With the eonpli men65 paid her she avoids the em5ar- ra8sgent of 2 direct refusal bE bidding har su.lor come for her before he is awake Tr this ease =ae consoles ! ra- self Httl I n3e. and. afe=r ? snort ir- terva., transfers h.s aG1ress 10 some less exa zs.Hz laly As soon as taa young pzegze are equally paired o4 tae e38eas compete for 5ae nors val 445Ea 5azz.5H af tAe dead mans pr17z cry Javas er DIas ne za5 sN.ag= lag aT a.4.z1za--fs
 e=aa4 Eaa
 4 5m c2. t9 r sau
 s.asae g3 ae eeoesgy o1 She seaa
 a 5as.7' szaes "a saa= gae ssa- 5l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06

-.Az-.----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
aaae hes E1I4s.

-eHn=3zzaaiaae ehs.es E-l-s.
 H 5 G B sas 2 ne eaa oz o ' J. is
 r ez as 4ae Pa#.asa 9sa Reae5. Hs ac A.a o9a az keeper. aa1l as eesfil- o1 tata c6ada @ea6 increased in Retghe ta an alarming extent Johns wife also viewed tais additional adipose with alarm and na!ly sugges sct me for keeping down the fa8h that works 10 perfection Whenever there is 8 mlI in business John se.zes I paddle a601t 2 foot long an3 watches for an active looking fly 10 come his way. The game is 10 start the aY on the wing and then chase t around tae room nn- til such t.me as he has an opportunity to kill l. The pursuit invo,ging the laaping of tables. chairs. stoves and other abstFa tiona5 and # the fy is un- usually wary and active J9an gener- ally succeeds in losing pound or two Of flesh Def re the finish. At first he could only Il one fly a day but now he considers it poor day that does not add half dozen notches to his paddle,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
VINES Flo MES.
PafI5s Maze Prette GFaanaent [ sor me 8.niGir

GHa as a#aa5 aware ~ is common s14.- san4 SIX Id ees
 asa Es n ss5I 5s z aaa z55Fz
 Dot os
 f aas nodsraTe- aase and lat1 aia at t :: 5ae peanut PI4nt-
 every se=sf, begin eaaly E. t6e winter, and the win which tAe seeds viii this w4 has suggested to 44c.arn flower lovers the pos ef a3zHz tae af4I pant an pas tos the paE.ar= or sit. 9iazaE A8 tae p.aat ln n ze sH4 extends lts ar4nch the sides q fhe poi ta 3 pen aea5 taeaa are fav p.aasz O Finsie 5=a4eg The curious tae compound leaves 3f dos aer Ike the leaves Of 2 book pr9aeh Of night or when q gins D Ia on them s one 5st iater5 habits 5f An tAaa 4te~ oa tot the no epaemara5 won end IT. 4aF 9a on45 aE e e5E o aa= 5th al tHs
 le
 
 Hlz
 
 s39e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
Ia bbits Spoil PaatureS.

an sheep ranehers have spent T vain efforts to exterminate Tt apparently Kansas farm nawarc Of the fact A man ls doing well selling a com hich. when injected into the prairie dog, it said to give tai disease and infects other ogs. This is one Of the plans IS given thorough trial in and failed to do the deadly -e&pected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-06
CE OF YOUTH
TT o5S fat

up oss fat r
 
 ti
 E. 5
 az
 cry
 afaass, prof
 ol ee3s.5.
 alm . r7.arane except me ct She hit 0a aa=e ea some :Ee 6a F ls tae9 pieaa- and qaeH taa 8!t7zf spirits Fa.s at k and Waifs w5ta large 9f yellow She 9aa not very tho Nea Taga Nal aaa Inc aa4 fszEed q51 k.y to CT fae s4.a55a H. wai5est .s fae5.iIss ee7a h3 end he nEatt9 Hs nas no. sad ak.aa greet ase.tt F vas be- waa young cog The cat rod h n causi94s5F. b8t az S ,he h, him aa 6.a Then t5e .lemlE W5o H1ats te proven 3pen5I fbe door and me pup a cut He held up one leg and aIaod drpped from it. Aftee if he doesn't gat killed trying .o make friends with a bulldog he crow to be big. surly. cross dog, tening little kitties with his cross erowI and biting disaereeable cats with his strong teeth. or shaking them by the neck until they are dead
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-06
Paying and Giving.

There is an interesting story assOci-
ated with the great Cardinal Rorromeo.
who was noted for his charities to the
poor. Cardinal GiWllo had shown to
him the vast palace which he had just
finished. When he was departing, Bor-
romeo, who had been silent while in
speeding the building. said: "Your
eminence, l have been rejecting that
the huge sums spent on this palace
might have been given to the poor"
Your eminence." replied Giulio,
"they have been all given to the poor;
but our notions of charity differ.
pay the poor for their labor, and your
eminence for their idleness."
The reply, uttered more than four
hundred years ago, Is now the rule Of
intelligent philanthropists, who would
help the poor to help themselves, and
restrain them from becoming paupers.
Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-06

effort the
changed
Thrasher that
which
clock Of
diHut to
The exac Al u
than figures shown on the
Of mistake
conditions
has evolved not only singular time indication
he
probably while absorb much the
in
child will difficulty telling the time
Of
direction
In
in
To will told railroad table
nd would
dial with
thof o.
the time table and twenty eleven
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-06
LADY "Bobs" and Her Trunks.

There is a story going around about
Lady Roberts and her trunks. for the
truth of which. says the Westminster
Gazette, man returning from South
Africa vouches.
At the height Of the transport difficult
ties. Lady Roberts carried eight large
trunks from Cape Town to BloemfOn-
tein in the very teeth of the officers.
Everybody wondered. everybody
grumbled. No one but Lady Roberts
could have taken the things through
The transport of stores had been stop
ped for the time. the sick lacked every
comfort, and those who were not sick
were half-starved and only half-clad
Therefore, when fatigue party was
told off to fetch those eight trunks from
Hloemfontein station. some rather un
complimentary things We're said about
women travellers In general and this
latest transgressOr In particular.
Next day seven Of the eight trunks
were unpacked. and their contents dis
tributed among the soldiers. The clever
lady had snapped her fingers at red
tape, and had struggled through com
forts for the men. One small trunk con-
tanned her personal belongings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-06

JOHN G. HENRY. ROAD. All preVl-
GUS efforts had been directed to the
construction of underground roads,
which have not proved successful.
Among his improvements were the
methods for stringing wires around
curves and Of managing the trolley by
means of u rope. Before that time it
had been necessary to keep man on
the top of each car to handle the troll
ley. After perfecting the Kansas City
line he went to California. where he
installed several lines. afterwards be-
coming the chief expert for the Cen
trail Electric Company in New York
City. In 1904 his health broke down.
and he was forced to retire from ac-
tive work. Within the last few months
he has perfected Inventions which
have been sold for more than 100000
and he leaves to his wife and family
an ample fortune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-06
NO WONDER HE WAS Baked.

Difficulties the Frenchman Expert
enced in Learning T. ,Yiish.
A Erenchman thirsting for linguistic
superiority recently began a course OF
English lessons with teacher of Ian
guages. After toiling conscientiously
through good many exercises the fol.
lowing dialogue between the pupil and
his master was overheard:
II find the English very difficult"
complained the Frenchman. How do
you pronounce tough"
ut Is pronounced 'tuff.'
"Eh. bien, 'tuff;' snuff then, Is spelt
s-n-o-u-g-h, Is 1t not!"
"Oh, no; 'snuff' is spelt s-n-u-n. As
matter of fact. words ending in
o-u-g-h are somewhat irregular"
II see; a superb language! Tough
Ia 'tuff' and cough Is cuff have
a very bad cuff"
mo; it Is 'coff,' not cuff"
every well; cuff, turf and coff. And
dough is duff eh?'
NO. not duff"
"'Doff,' then?"
mo; DOH"
"Well, then, what about lHo-u-g-h?"
"That Is pronounced hook"
"'Hock! Then suppose the thing
the farmer uses, the plough. is
pluff.' or is 1t 'phlock,' or 'plo" Fine
language-plo.'
NO. no; it is pronounced 'plOw.'"
II shall soon master English. am
sure Here we 60. 'plow,' 'coff.' 'tuff,
hook and now here Is another
Rough; that Is row. l SUPPOSE"
"Oh, no. my friend; that's ruff
again"
"And bo-u-g-h Is buff"
mo; that happens to be bow"
Eyes, wonderful language. And |
have just enough Of 1t; that's 'enou.
Is it not!"
mo; 'enuff.'" - Sheffield Weekly
| News.