davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

hound. But just before sunrise we
came on three lines of heart shaped
footmarks in the snow which showed
where as many deer had just crossed
a little plain ahead Of us. They were
walking leisurely, aud from the lay
of the land we believed We would find
them over the ridge, where there was
a brush coulee. Riding to one side
of the trail, we topped the little ridge
just as the sun famed up, burning
ball of crimson, beyond the snowy
waste at our backs. Almost imme-
diately afterward my companion
leaped from his horse and raised his
rifle, and as he pulled the trigger
saw through the twigs of a brush
patch on our left the erect. startled
head of a young black tail doe as she
turned to look at us. her great. mule
like ears thrown forward.
The ball broke her neck, and She
turned complete somersault down
the hill, while sudden smashing OF
underbrush told of the flight of her
terrified companions. We both
laughed and called out Dinner" as
We sprang down toward her, and in
a few minutes she was dressed and
hung up by the hind legs on small
fir tree The entrails and viscern we
threw off to one side after carefully
poisoning them from a little bottle
of strychnine which l had in my
pocket. Almost every cattlemar car
ries poison and neglects no chance
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
substitute quarter (Black) had nv o

substitute quarter (Black) had by s
magnificent tackle saved Vale,
School from another touchdown. The
Melville man arose, but Black la,
still. He was raised and supported
off the field. Then from the grand
stand came a chorus of feminine
cheers. A little figure had shot out
OF the gymnasium and onto the field
Charlie! Charlie Town" shrieked
the girls in the grandstand. Valley
School had the ball.
Charlie punted out of danger. The
ball was Millville's at the center OF
the field. They started to push their
way down the field again, but the
valley School eleven had decided
that they did not want to be pushed
Miilville tried again and again. but
made no gain. Their captain sig.
nailed for kick, but some ruffian
from Valley School broke the line,
blocked the kick. got the ball, ran
off with it and would not stop until
he had gone 80 yards. This was aw-
full! Millville could not understand
it. Why couldn't this team stay
beaten? From the undergraduates on
the side lines came a roar of Char.
lie Town! Charlie Town! First
down! First down."
Then Millville's captain called for a
brace. His team was perfectly willing
to brace. and they braced so hard
and played so low that Charlie had
no difficulty in hurdling the line. He
leaped over the back of their little
tackle. lodged the backs and, run.
ming three feet to his pursuers' two
made a beautiful touchdown directly
between the goal posts. Of course,
he kicked the goal
The score was tied, but the Mill.
vile blood was up. Try as they
would, the Valley School team could
not get beyond the Millville's 20 yard
line, and there the ball was, with only
one minute to play Millville knew
that Charlie would try a goal from
the field. and they prepared to break
through, and two seconds after the
ball had left Charles toe he was
Immediately buried under several
hundred pounds of bone and sinew
from Millville. But the ball had
gone over the crossbar between the
goal posts, just where it was needed.
The game was over.
Charlie had to be carried to the
gymnasium. When he opened his
eyes his father was hurting him
fearfully about the neck. He pro-
tested. Lie still and let me set your
collarbone," said his father. IF you
don't you will be lopsided, and then
Miss Mile won't take any more in
terest in you" Charlie blushed,
What do you know about it," he
asked.
Well was the reply, she raised
a fund among the girls here, with
which she paid a prominent Boston
physician to look after all those poor
little sick patients of mine for one
day, SO ! could come up here and set
collarbones for you.'
oh" said Charlie, wickedly. 81
thought perhaps you had got them all
dead by this time, Dad" and then he
added. mo, don't want to be iop-
sided"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
100 Toilet Sets at Bdr6din

oh, n,Lat array of DOLLS!-DoHs and Dolls!
The children go wild over Dolls Why, they
sparkle and GLOW with smiles almost the living do
Walking Bears Kicking Mules, Wagons, Horses,
hand and Mouth Organs, automobiles, Etc. By
special imitation the children of kaIispeH hare
held high carniraI in busy store and hare prae
tcalLr taken possession, while their parents have
made selections,
Our Picture Balcony attracts attention. Enery-
body looks that way and all say: "How beautiful
and how cheaL!'
HANDkERCHLEFS-In endless variety, rich and
designs, in both domestic and foreign from
&c to $500 each. The ladies declare for us the
most artistic display of Handkerchief that the city
of KaIispeH has yet Witnessed
FURS-Our Fur Department leads in the
Mink, Otter, Bearer, Silver Fox, Lynx Er1uine and
the demand is increasing.
The public naturally comes this way trade.
Competent help prompt attention, courteous treat
1nent, low prices, simply bring the folks.
Our entire stock is alive with the latest and
best Our frequent shipments from the far East
indicate rapidly increasing business.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
THE LYONS
MERCANTILE co.

The Big Department Concern, now comprising
three separate stores, all connected by an ex-
tended archway in which is the Superintend-
ent's observation and business desk, is model
OF modern conception. Recently remodeIed
with balcony, provided with unusual conven.
fences and Electric Lights, City Water and
toilets, the Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoe and
Grocery Departments constitute the great bust.
ness house Of the LYONS MERCANTILE co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
Christmas! Christmas!

Bright darn of the day of days. The curtain has
risen This Great Department Store makes it's open
bow to the public The holiday festival is fully on
ing at the BIG STORE with exLiIiarating and en-
husiasn1. Ne celebrating these memorable
days with feast of bargains. 1t is a marvellous
mart Of Christmas cheer and actirity The nindows
with their radiant displays, the store its bril-
liant decorations the aisIes counters cases. she1res
and 1nanY SHOW places with their superb stock
sy1nbolze the adrent of the period Of good and
gift exchanging: Indeed store looks like a
fair1land But in all this of trade the STABLE
the standby daily rants hare been kept keenz> in
rleW. In holiday specials only mention but
fen, for want of space. 1n elegant selection of
albums in every conceivable design. The Musical
album is marvel ofingenuit. Many popular airs to
cheer the home, so street and appealing that the
supply is almost exhausted; but coming.
Only $500, north $500.
Collar and Cuff Boxes Handkerchiefs Glores
Photo Work Perfume, Letter and Toilet Boxes all
in rich ce1luIoid leather and pearl
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
WHO Is SANTA CLAUS?
Tradition Answers With a Prett,
Story.

1t is frequently asked, who is
Santa CLAUSE" Here is story about
him that let's light upon his real char
acter. He was bishop of Myra and
died about the year 326. Among his
parishioners $50 runs one story there
lived certain nobleman who had
three daughters. From being rich
he became SO poor that there seemed
to him no means of obtaining food
for his daughters but by sacrificing
them to a dishonorable life. Over and
over again the thought came into his
mind to tell them SO, but shame and
sorrow held him dumb. Meanwhile
the maidens wept continually, not
knowing what to do and having no
bread to eat, and their father be-
came more and more desperate. When
st. Nicholas heard of this, he thought
1t a shame that such thing should
happen in a Christian land. There
fore one night when the maidens were
asleep and their father alone sat
watching and weeping he took hand
full of gold and tying it up in a hand
kerchief repaired to the nobleman's
dwelling. He considered how he
might bestow it without making him.
self known, and while he stood irres.
dilute the moon coming from behind
cloud showed him an open window
So he threw in the gold, and it fell
at the feet of the father. who, when
he found it. returned thanks and pre-,
sented it to his eldest daughter as
her wedding portion. A second time
st. Nicholas collected a similar sum,
and again he threw it in by night. So
a wedding portion was provided for
the second daughter. But the cur
iosity Of the old nobleman was now
excited. lie greatly desired to know
who it was that came to his aid.
Therefore he determined to watch.
When the good saint came for the
third time and prepared to throw in
the third portion. he was discovered,
for the nobleman seized him by the
skirt of his robe and flung himself
at his feet. saying. "Oh. Nicholas, SER
want of God, why seek to hide thy
SELF" And he kissed his feet ana
hands. But St. Nicholas made him
promise that he would tell no man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

THE HIND LEGS.
the wild animals as they had passed
and repassed in the snow Several
times we dismounted to examine
them. A couple of coyotes, possibly
frightened by our approach. had trot-
ted and loped up the valley ahead
of us, leaving a trail like that of two
dogs. The sharper, more delicate
footprints of a fox crossed our path,
and outside one long patch of brush
wood a series of round imprints in
the snow betrayed where bobcat,
as plainsmen term the small lynx.
had been lurking around to try to
pick up a rabbit or prairie fowl.
AS the dawn Redeemed and it be-
came light enough to see objects
some little way of We began to sit
erect in our saddles and to scan the
hillsides sharply for sight of feed
ing deer. Hitherto we had seen no
deer tracks save inside the burberry
bushes by the river, and We knew
that the deer which lived in that i'm.
pentrable jungle were cunning white
tails and that in such a place they
could only be hunted by the aid of a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
CIOthin&

For 80 days a big discount
sale is going on. Our cloth
ing suits the people and they
will have them. The special
offerings for this sale include
all Worsteds, Serges, CASH
1neres, Bearers also all Fur
garments, as Canine, Gallo
H-aT, Bear Deerand IPO1nbat
and Bearer trimmed gar
1uents. Hi Gents Furnish
ing Goods must more with
this sale.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Subscribe for the Bee, the only
paper in Flathead county receiving
Associated Press reports. The Bee
prints all the news all the time. If
you want to know what is going on
you can not be without it. Semi.
weekly. eight pages, 81 a year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
Cunning.

SUUUuUVs
Jimmie-But your stockin's have
holes in them.
Johnnie-Sh. + mgoin' ter put a
basket beneath 'em.-New York Jour-
nal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
Old English SAYING.

AS many mince pies as you taste
at Christmas so many happy months
will you have.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Il large store grandIy stock
ed and rarely equaled. Ali
classes come here for their
substantiaIs and continue
hale and hearty.
Il special and successful
effort is made on a high grade
of Teas. Cofees and Spices.
THE LYONS GROCER
STORE has become a house
hold word.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

It is not wealth, rank nor state but get up and get
that makes men great These words employed in our
recent weekly store news in expansion declaring
Special and Cut Price Sale Of Ladies and Chdrens Coats
Jackets Rasans and Capes, including all Plush. Velvet
and Electric Seal Garments The result was crowds came
this way and from ten to twenty garments left the store
daily and late duplicate Geographic orders will continue the
SOC on the dollar sale until all gone This great sale
has won for many customers and is the town talk
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
CHRISTMAS ON
A...
RANCH
By
Theodore
Roosevelt

How the Rough Rider, Before
, He Became President, Restocked
} His Larder For . Yuletide Feast
and Went Homo Cold and Wet.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-06
{ ABOUT PE0PLE-M MAINLY. !

A. L. Crouch returned to Batesville Tuesday morning.
 B. s. Brann, of Swifton, was here Monday morning.
 I. D. Price has a double-deck 7-foot show case for sale. 116t6
 Mrs. A. E. Brock, of Newport, went to Batesville Saturday.
 Judge L. D. Smith, of Tuckerman, was in Newport Tuesday.
 Miss Lula Green from Rufus was here Tuesday on her way to Bates vile.
 Mize & Oavidson's photos are the best-tent corner of Third and Beech streets. 115tf
 Miss Minnie Minor returned home from a visit to Augusta with Mrs. M. M. O'Neal.
 J. s. Scott and wife, of Bradford, were here on their way to Batesville Saturday.
 Corn and oat chops, corn chops, corn, bran and hay for sale at The Cash Grocery. 80btf
 Jas. A. Van Brocklin, of Little Rock, is in the city in the interests of the New York Life.
 Mrs. Wm. Mosby and children went to Little Rock Friday noon on a visit to Mrs. E. G. Ferrill
 Rufus Johnson, post master and merchant of Rufus, was in Newport Friday, buying goods.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. James Vaughan at 5 o'clock Friday morning, a ten pound baby boy.
 Mrs. L. M. Brunson and daughter, Miss Lucy, went to Batesville Tuesday on visit from Augusta.
 Mrs. E. F. Saxon, returned to Little Rock Monday after visit to her sis ter, Mrs. John Claridge.
 Misses Mae and Jennie Cook of Elmo are visiting their sister, Mrs. Paul Butler, at Batesville.
 s. Brasch left Monday night for St. Louis, where he will be upon the mar ket for week or ten days. Fla Briggs, of Judsonia, spent Sun day with Bert Snetzer and helped the choir at the Baptist church.
 MT. Robert Broadie returned home
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-06

to Little Rock Monday night after wis iting friends in this vicinity.
 W. M. Mendenhall went to Newark Tuesday in the interest of the South western Telephone Company.
 J. B. Coffin returned to his home at Bald Knob Friday after a visit to his son, Gus Coffin of this city.
 Mrs. G. B. Johnston and little daugh- ter returned Friday from Hot Springs where they spent the summer.
 FOR sALE-8125 cash register for $S5-new machine. Will place out on trial. Can be seen at this office.
 Mrs. Thomas Kimberlin has gone to Indianapolis to join her husband, who went there for medical treatment.
 Rev. J. D. Nall returned to his home at Waco, Texas, Monday after a visit to his cousin Frank Gullette.
 The infant grand child of Richard Fields living in Oil Trough, died Sat urday night and was buried Sunday.
 Mrs. May Marshall, of Auvergne, returned Tuesday from visit to rela- tives of her husband at Neosho, Mo.
 Miss Carrie Garrison left Tuesday noon for Searcy, where she will visit the family of Congressman Brundidge.
 Mrs. H. s. Dees, of Little Rock, went to Batesville Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. P. McDermott.
 Mrs. E. s. Walsh returned from Corning Friday night and left for Fort Smith Saturday noon on visit.
 Miss Hattie Bernstein, of Newport, is visiting Miss Laura Jacobson, 1905 West Fifth street.-Little Rock Ga zette.
 Mrs. J. B. Perkins and son Law renee, of Little Rock, went to Bates vile Monday to visit Mrs. George Keeler.
 w. H. Smith, of Martins Landing, one of the best country merchants of this section, was here Tuesday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Farley Price and baby returned home Sunday night from Little Rock after visit to the mother of MT. Price.
 Mrs. Arthur Phillips and little grand daughter of Barren Fork, returned home Saturday after visiting relatives east of town.
 Mrs. Rufus Johnson left Tuesday noon for Little Rock where she will make short visit before going to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-19

81 suffered for months with
troubles peculiar to women which
gradually broke down my health and
my very life. was nearly insane
with pain at times, and no human
skill l consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief.
"My attention was called to Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable CONF
pound F.; the first bottle brought re.
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure. l could not believe it myself,
and felt sure it was only temporary,
but blessed fact, have now been we'll
for year, enjoy the best of health.
and cannot in words express my graf
itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE f. Koch,
lo4 10th ST., Milwaukee. Wis. 5000
forfeit if abous testimonial Is not genuine.
Such unqucstionnble testimony
proves the power of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women.
Women should remember that
they are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkhan,. at Lynn, Mass,
eDGat their illness, entirely free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-19
DA IMAGES
DIVIDED.

In the United states Court yesterday af
tarnoon Judge l5rEltO u handed down u
ueci lou IN the case Of Albert Harrison.
master of the British steamship Glenuchil
". liuyhe. Brothers 4 Bangs. The suit
was 0 reCuver damages !Or tEc vessel run
ming npoE ,ha new BrcUkwater mt L.wes.
Judge bradford du"iucs that both the Yea
eel and the contractors Tor the coas'rnc-
ton of the BreAkwnter were to blame and
u:rac that the damages 10 divided.
Ga tho Inurnlng OF NOvem Der 80, 1897,
the vessel ru uuun the new B:enkwutcr.
The lpas,st OF the steamship claimed that
the S aku light which marked The ehd OF
tn" stone pi'r. beng uut ut he time Of tho
accident, and that the stone pile therefore
became u dan .er0ui obstruction TO narl-
CATION.
Il WAS admitted that the lantern was
out at the time of the damage t. tho ves-
sell, bnl it wa, claimed by tbs contractors
that the light was furnished them BY the
Yuverumtn engineers, that 1t was the
KIND -paclti" in til Contric. to be II Cd,
and 'ha tho fact that II was not burning
was due to nu.lire having ext,ngn!+hed 1t
after it was properly III od AMI lighted.
.lu lie Brndtu u nen thai tbs contract
iUvaiieG thu contractors 10 MAINTAIN pop
er lights and that it was their duty To
protect tho lives and property OF bird
persons by maintaining such lights IA
would protect mariner, from the dangers
Of tho stone PILE.
Judge Is ad.or then takes up .he move
ment OF the vessel. The ship al the time
OF he accident wa, in charge nf Penn
syl,uniu pilot, who would have been la
miliar with the bay and river ana who
should have known the location ol tho
new stone pile.
The movements of the vessa! are con-
sidered and criticized and the judge holds
that tho vessel and tho contractors are
jointly responsible. The damage to the
vessel will DO usCer aimed laor
The Original sum -uyd for rs damages
was :J3 OtO AMI If tn - the amount oil
damage II. crrta ned by the court la er.
Hughes Brothers ~ Bangs will be COM
pollei 10 pay one half he amount
john f. Lewis OF New York aud the
late l. WIS = Nandeyrill OF this city rsp.
resented tho Gleauch.i, and former HGna
tor An huny Higgins Harry Emnons Of
tins city and Harry Galbraith Ward OF
New York rep.esen cd hughes Brothers
d. Bangs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-19

Dunkcrque, France. Sept. 10. - The
much anticipated visit of the car OF
Russia has become an actually here.
President, Louhet. on the torpedo boat
Cassini. met the cars yacht, STANDARD,
off this harhor and then from the latter
vessel Joined the car and cZarina in
reviewing the French feet of warships.
About 12:"0 p. m. the party diSembark-
ed here for luncheon prior to starting
for Compcgne. where military maneu-
vers will take place. Great enthusiasm
was manifested, though the people of
Dunkerque were able 10 see but little
of their imperial guest The utmost
precautions were taken to protect this
party. and soldiers and police were
everywhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-19
I,rapdywine Commandery Act.

AT u regular stated convocation Of Bean
DIVINE Comm andery. No. 81. A. and !.
O. knights Of Malta. the following icso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
"N hereAs, The always wise way of God
has taken from ho scene OF his earthly
activity and usefulness. William Mckin.
ley, late President Of the United S: atas,
and OF him made the worlds greatest
trinity OF martyrs; and,
"Whereas. The many years Of his active
live were devoted TO the good and general
welfare Of his country, the greatest
growth and advancement Of which bears
the imprint OF his great and glorious
name; and,
''Whercas. For his lifo Of devoted ser.
vice his countrymen owe SO much and In
his pure, onob.lng Christian character he
has left an enduring monument and all
imperishable ideal Tor his tellowman and
posterity; and,
Whereas. In common with the general
sorrow so keenlv, yet tonderly felt
through our count ~ by reason of thecrusl
wounds inflicted by a loathsoins hand.
while feigning pain and pretending friend
ship. causing his death; therefore be 1t
''Hesoived, That we a. msmber of this
Christian fraternity, In honor of our de-
ceased President. we drapo our hall In
mourning for thirty days Us mark OF re
spect, and also that these rosolut ions bo
spread upon our records and copy be
given to the press OF our city"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-19
Sea Serpent on China Coast.

Victoria, b. G., Sept. 1S.-Hongkonl
and Kobe papers. received by the
steamship Empress of India, publish
an authentic report Of a SEA serpent
seen off the coast Of China. The report
is signed by captain Wolfe. first Off
rer. second officer, first engineer, two
pilots and fourteen seamcn & the Chi
nese steamship Lungstng. Il says that
when OF Chuk Chao island. in latitude
north % degrees. longitude 10 degrees
east, a serpent between forty and fifty
feet long and about foot in diameter
was seen. A gig was sent TO kill 1t. 1t
was struck Il number Of blows with a
boa,hook, but after attacking the boat
the serpent dived and disappeared
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-19
SOLDIER COURT
MARTlALED.

.
twenty years III prison was VIC
penalty 'h'HcIeu III ',ie case .!
Young l'ii!tadelpllia sndicr VINO sur
red PRESIDENT MtN'h'e! "hcn nc
was dying Inns Is 'he report t'al
reached 'l'e Guy Yesterday
lie convicted Trooper Is il,V''e
haymona peNlhe' o! .frop ~ rev
th.h lni'eu States SaNa'fy. S'aln'i'
ca al forl E'litt' A'!eh' ef'hol'.
lil3 !d'her IS Jo'''' f..pe'''e' ol Lotto
Ellsworth street, lh'!ade Pl'a'
prosperous ifai' "'eI l'a''.'
lFlFi'c i'c'!''r was tiIe" U! e.h' T.
Maft'a' AZ foft t''iah -Ai'c'' Oh Mo'''
Gay ana lolha gnli'y OF lhc charge
o. aInfrlh@ lile Dying resident anu
applying IA we erl'heI I" MIN nc
N'til'"' WHOSE l'S'''"oh! co'i''c'eo
MN were comfadcs IN LIS own com
pany.
IL was AT relreal OIL we SUNDAY
loiIo"Ihg l'ic SiioolihS "' lhc lics''
dent thal lfl'aic LEVINE "'terea lle
WORDS tha' COST l''M twenty years VI
ms hbefty. Inc troops AT forl
E'hail A'!e'' were uia"" up On '"o