davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
Wemeite Wa1ri1tct,.

Nln Montag baberl in Mtlarltic gitn.
q. S.. 9apitdn Wm. Mnoretus uno
ieine junae 6rau in ibrem l3 SUB
lanaen Seaelboot ,Sbe Darf Secret"
Die Jabrt nab Balos. Spanien, anQe=
treten. Cine rubige See bel gutter
griie beaiinltiate Die Ibreiie Der unter=
|nebmenoen Seefabrer. 9as Boot lit
fir 2 Monate nit geniiaeno prooiant
uno Waller perieben uno bietet aub in
ionfiser Sinliht fir oas gbepaar se=
niieeno Gomfort. Gie Gdume pes
8ootes Iinb 10 poleepaft, oaB fir cine
brittle perion tein Blab mebr gum
&uben iein piirbe.
9lm lsbten 3onnerltae lit Nbbur Gha=
man Gban, Glnir BON sfgbaniltan,
geltorben.
Nadridten aus GonItantinopel su=
fnlge. itebt perIien am SOrabeno elmer
Gepolution.
sSn 2pnDpn perherrli6ten Die enoli=
i1en 9lnardilten oen Moro WcGinleDs.
Der ynar6it $. Gelp aus Nem Oort
belt bic 6auptreoe ,lno ipratb bon Dem
M6roer als Dem ySeiligen- GsoiQos5
uno ieierte Die Morotbat als ,peroienlt=
oouen 2lft". 9ie Seriammlung, pelde
ib aumeiit aus Sremoen suiammens
iebte, brittle geiIaa.
8ieIe Mode lpiitbeten in Deuti1lano
bettiee Siirne. Sn Srantfurt a. 81.
|uno llm9e5un9 niltbete Elm Or
fan, Der Sunoerte BON gdumeu ent=
muraelte uno on SdlHern nno Sele=
arapbenordbten pielen Shaoen anrl6=
tete. 81 gerionen luuroen mebr ooer
lpeniser iduer perleBt. Sas aun5e
Main=Sbal lit i1mer. Nuh i'm Sara
mar Der G;urm beitis unb i'm ge3irt
Il oes grodens fiel tiefer Shnes.
Die Stabt 9ltron 1T .banterott uno
ioll ben Sdnoen einss Mallenpernal=
ters iibereeben roerben. geit Mpnaten
tonnten Die itdotiiden 8eamten ibr
Soldr niht besieben. neil tein Gelo in
Der RaHe mar.
yulQarilbe 8riaanten, tpelGe Die
ameritanilde Miilionarin Glen Stone
sntfiibrtett baiten geosobt, sfe itmsu.
bringen, penn nibt big s. Sftober
$l10, 900 fir lie bs5ablt miiroen, Ooh
haben Tie ieitber ben Sermin CUR Be-
lbaIfung oes S0iegeloes UNI einen Mo=
nat perldn9ert. Die in Bolton leben=
De 6amilie Der Gefanaenen bat einen
Wufruf 81 geitragen erlanen, Inn oas
8elo aufaubrlngen.
Son Gonltantinopel miro beri9tet,
oaB Die &duber, pelde Die amerifaniide
MliiIiondrin Glen M. Stone gefansen
balten, BON tiirtii1en Sruppen pou=
lidnOis um5inaelt poroen ilno.
0ie SO Sabre alte 9fora 6olf, tpel6e
aug Der Staats- -Srren=gntalt in Mai=
lillon enttpi1, nuroe als 2eibe aus
Dem bortigen Wallerpertsieruoir seso=
gen Sic bate borber i6on perlbie=
Dentlidjberiuht, Selbltmoro gu beseben.
Die 2eibe tpuroe na6 9fron sebraht,
mo- Die unQliidlibe friiber gelebt bat.
Sn @alpeton, Ser., lino in "a
St,lnoen Is 3oa Geaen sefallen. IS
1T oies Der itdrtlte &eaenfall, Der ie in
oortiaer @eaeno beobadtet .ipuroe.
Giib6ltli1 bon 2ugansport Sno., fol=
lioirten am 5onntag stpei 6iiteraiiae
Bier Babn Wn9eitellte famen babel
Ium's 2eben, namlib Der Gonoutteur
8ilbert @reelep, Der sslasman Sbomas
I9. 8rolius, Der Bremier 9. 81. Sal
breath uno Der 0eiSer Sobn SutbinIon
Ser Maidinilt Grant patterion wurot
Ild,uer perleBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
Was 1T has 0cii9t tuertb !?

Man9mal elm germOsen, bod niGt
menn pu einen fablen SENT, elm selblihes
Nuslsben, Sautaus1hldee unp 6leden i'm
@efht balt Mlles s3eihen BON 9eber=
teipen. Or. Sings New aife 9tlls be-
wirfen eine refine 6aut, rpiise Wansen,
selunbe @eidtefarbe. Sur 25 Gents in
Der Mpotbete Don s. s. Miller II. Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
1rat ant glibenne &nblen.

,,Mls ih nod Elm &inb mar, perbrannte
iA mir einen SUP In lAredli6er Weile",
Ihreibt W. s. Cabs Don Spnespiae, ga.,
unb pies perurla6te mir Elm fiirhterliG
lpetes Bein, an bem i'd 80 Sabre lang
sn leipen bate; bod Budlen's Nrnica
Salbe bsilte mid sanslid, nadoem alles
Mnbere feblseldlassn mar" llnfeblbar
gesen 8rans-, Brii9s unp Snnittpun=
ben, Oelh,piire, Suetlhunsen unb ba=
mprrbpiben. gu baben si IS Gents II.
Der Mputbefe BON s. 6. Miller Ii. Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
air.Grcnriionettnad nad1glliattce
iiber Ole q emtiSDlbattia &itttett.

Grcurlions=5ifets nad Mliance an
ldBli1 BET bDrtigen aair iperben Donl
10. Bis 10. Gct. einidlieBlih BON Gaif
paleItine, DrrDille, DOunastopn. 0uo-
ION, Jlem pbilaoelobid, Gaf Hiperpool
uno ben 3miIhenitatiOnen ber pennlpl-
pania 2inie nit @hdfobrtsaiilt bis
suin IA. Gtt. perlauf ,psroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
anlann.

1ninnb.
Sn brei enti1ei0enoen Siegen errang
Columbia iiber .5hamrof IT." ben
Wettfampf i'm ben preis : Beber, tpo=
nit bic biesidbri9en Mettfdbrten Der
Oa1tsn ibren Mbihlub finoen.
Man perani1lagt, oaB Der 56aoen,
tDefher i'm norblidlen Stem Oort burd
Die Rartoffelfdule angerihtet lDor0en
III, li1 auf $4,000 beldnft uno
manhe perionen ihdbell ben Gdaoen
auf oas Doppelte. ssn Der Gegeno
bon gbateaugap, in Grantlin GountD,
alIein tpirb Der 5Aaoen auf minoeitens
$50, 900 0elhdbt.
nit NlutbunDen inht ber Gberiff
III Manhelier. st. i'm Gebir9e nah
eiJsm Monne, iuelder ihpn 55 Nal
perboftet fuoroen ilt fA ober iebt, no
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10

: Die Ddlfte hes Geiddftst6eiles oer
DriIbatt 8rabDile, Sd, ipllroe burh
einen Wrano 3ernOrt, ipei6er onrb eiilen
YlibInlag eniltanben mar uno einen
Sdabe,l BON 500. 900 anridtete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10

Sn pbilabelpbia iino Die M6roerI
beg proF. Wbite bon oer pennlDlDnilia
sllniusrlitdt, 3ipei gleger, binerihtet lpOr-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

And over in Missoula the scramble
for official pie is likely to have the
effect of killing off all local aspirants
The receivership of the land Office is
open for contest and Willie @. Rant,
present incumbent, has discovered so
many discordant elements that it is
not likely that he will be reappointed,
although he has always been Carriers
man. The republicans are divided in
to so many factions that the bosses
have decided to choose a man outside
the district, and have selected Judge
D. G. Tallant of Great Falls for the
iOh
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1901.
OUR BIRTHDAY.

In good health and spirits the Bee
greets you all on its first birthday. A
year old subject is not generally so
lusty or talkative, but the Bee feels
particularly good upon the first ami
versary and promises to keep alive
for more than another year. Just as
reminder of the occasion a double
number is printed today, copies OF
which will be sent our semi-weekly
subscribers as we'll as to the daily pat
rOns.
Much of the years progress is men
toned in the supplementary issue to-
day and the Importance of Kalispell is
demonstrated in no uncertain manner.
Birthday speeches are seldom
lengthy until the infant reaches matu-
rity, but newspaper maturity is sell
dom reckoned by years. The Bee
speaks for itself today through it's 4S
columns of seemly matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

A bull fight in South Omaha, on the
occasion of the street fair shortly to
be held there, is worrying the humane
society. Ten thousand people will be
seated in the ampitheater and the
event is going to be the greatest of the
fair The humane society people have
been assured that the bull will only
be jabbed with blunt darts, but the
bull will not be hampered with any
bunting of his darts, so that the tore
adors will be in imminent danger, and
that is as pleasing to the spectators
as though the bull was the real target.
Mexican bulls will be imported for the
event and expert bull fighters.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15
new government.

Judge Tuthill is evidently of the
opinion that it is the right of every
person who has reached the age of
reason and discretion, or presumably
has attained that period in life, to
think and believe as he wishes and if
he desires to secure relief for bodily
ills by simply exercising the emotion
of faith as curative agency no one
shall interfere. But he draws a dis.
tinct line when it comes to applying
psychological experiments along that
course to children. Metaphysics have
no place in his family medicine chest
and he pins his faith to the old and es.
tablished remedies for ailments of
children. Sticklers for parental rights
may hold that the Judge exceeded his
authority when he rendered a decis-
ion to that effect, but the sickly child
he ordered taken away from it's Chris
tic Scientist mother and placed in a
hospital may have notions of it's own.
1t certainly will have when it gets a
little older, provided it lives.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

Mr.. Webster, of Great Falls, who
has been succeeded as internal reve-
nue. collector by a Salt Lake man, is
now slated for the position of collec-
tor of customs, the job which Dave
Browne has held down through long
republican administration, although
he is a democrat and a strong one.
For some reason Mr.. Browne has been
a prime favorite of Tom Carter's and
he has held him in his position for
these five years last past, though de-
luged with complaints against such a
course. 1t is now believed that Mr..
Webster will bring such pressure to
bear that Browne must go and Carter
cannot save him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

has the internal revenue Office and the
customs Office both been retained in
Montana, and now that Carter is no
longer in the senate to look after the
matter the efforts of the Utah people
to bring about the change will probab-
ly be successful.
From a business standpoint Utah
has no valid claim to the Office, as IS
per cent Of the districts receipts last
year were from Montana. During the
year $781,10 were collected, of which
$470,000 came from Montana. The re-
ceipts for the present year will be still
larger. They are already 1891, 900, and
considerably more than one-half of the
receipts are from this state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

Lars Anderson, who was formerly
attached to the United States lega-
ton in Italy, has begun negotiations
for the erection of one of the most pa.
latial residences in Washington. He
has purchased from the Misses Patten
a building site on Massachusetts ave.
nue. between Florida avenue and
Twenty-first street. Mr.. Anderson
purposes to erect a winter residence
which will cost in tn eneighborhood
of $1,00O,000. Three years ago he
married Miss Perkins of Boston, heir.
ess to several millions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

After crowding the Platt amend
ment down Cuba's throat, regardless
of choking that which may soon be
throttled, the cabinet expresses genu-
inc qualification over the news of the
recent adoption of the gagged law.
Then the Washington correspondent
throws a few bouquets, saying that
now that the Cubans have demonstrate
ed their good faith in the United
States it is expected that a fairly
speedy evacuation of the island will
follow, contingent, only, upon the es-
tablishment of stable government
in the island. Just to what extent
the United States will require prac-
tical evidence of this fact is not de-
finitely known, but officials here think
that such steps should be taken by
the Cubans as will demonstrate their
ability to maintain order and peace
so that the interests of all the people,
native and foreign shall be adequate
ly protected. An effective police
force and other measures necessary
to the preservation of good order and
sanitation are deemed as essential
prerequisites in the formation of the
new government
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

One of the richest members of
King Edwards government is the earl
of Cadogan, who on May IL reached
his 61st year. To him belongs most
of Chelsea, and though it is not gen.
orally known Viscount Chelsea is
among his titles, which also includes
that of Baron Oakley. Rumors have
been rife that a dukedom is in store
the way in which he has carried on
the duties of lord lieutenant or Ire
land.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

The crop killer has had a great
swing the past month. Throughout
the northwest the late frosts have re-
ally been distressing but not marker
to what the crop killer pronounces.
The other day the story was circulat-
ed that all the fruit in Washington
and Oregon had been killed by the
frosts. Later reports are to the effect
that no damage was done. While the
crop killer cannot kill the crops there
is still some hope he will be caught
out some night by Jack Frost and so
nipped that he will never again re-
cover.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

The barber shop is said to be the
most demoralizing place known. A
long haired preacher who went to a
country tonsorial parlor to have his
boots BACKED and his galways trim
med is authority for this and he says
one felt ashamed to spit in such a
place. Pity he didn't let his whiskers
grow
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

1t has been decided that "squatters"
cannot hold state land, located prior
to survey, except as a homestead. The
state land office got this direct from
the secretary Of the interior and it
means that the settler can only hold
the land if he filed upon it as home
stead and loses it when it is filed upon
as desert.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15
A CHANGE PREDICTED.

In the Location Of the Internal Reve.
nue. Office, Now Held in Helena.
Speaking of the appointment of Ed
ward H. Callister to the position OF
internal revenue collector for the dis
trict of Montana Idaho and Utah, says
the Great Falls Leader, it is the talk
upon the streets of Helena and in po-
litical circles where such things are
guessed at, that Charles NJ. Webster,
the present internal revenue incum-
bent, is slated for the appointment of
collector of customs to succeed David
u. Browne in this city. No official an
nouncement of the proposed change
has been made, but among the wise
ones it is spoken of as certain.
1.-THE news of the appointment of
Mr.. Callister was surprise to me"
said Mr.. Webster yesterday, "for did
not expect it would be made so soon.
That it might eventually be made was
not questioned. because Utah elected
a republican senator and hard fight
has been made in that state to secure
the place for Utah man."
"Have you any information concern
ing the report that you will be ap-
pointed to succeed Collector BrOwne?'
Mr.. Webster was asked.
"None in the least" ne replied, 81
know nothing whatever about that"
1t is expected that the change of Of
ficials in the internal revenue Office
will take place about July l, as that is
the beginning of the fiscal year. The
report that the location OF the ONCE
is to be removed to Salt Lake lacks
confirmation, though it is probable
that such a change will occur, as only
through the efforts Of Senator Carter
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

The moral wave in Great Falls has
drowned out the prize fighters, and
no more will the square-jawed gentle
men work the suckers. General DOno-
vans home town signally honors him
by this action.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

Some doubt may exist as to what
has become of that company of Mon
tana militia which the Associated
Press sent out the other day to res
cue the settlers of the Big Horn Ba-
sin from the 'Rapahoes. Buffalo Bill
should be called home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

Doc Hamid's pale pills for that punk
feeling are being advertised in Eu
rope and it is hoped that with thrift
and economy the sultan will soon be
able to settle that little balance with
Uncle Sam.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

The June number of the Rocky
Mountain magazine keeps up to the
standard that excellent Montana
publication has aspired to reach.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

Pettigrew neent be so rabid against
Hill, David B. He says he would rath-
are others on both sides who are more
likely to demand his suffrage.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15
INSPECTOR OF FRUIT PESTS.
Now at Work Under Horticultural
Law of State

Law of State.
The commencement of inspection of
fruit coming into Missoula shows
that California stock now arriving is
bad, says the Muscular. Only two
days work by Inspector ]. d. Read
proves that the regulations of the
state board of horticulture regarding
the examination of incoming ship
ments of fruits is most timely meas
ure for the protection of home orch
ards. Said Mr.. Read yesterday.
Il find the fruit arriving here from
California. particularly prunes, to be
loaded with the San Jose scale. This
insect. as is known. is of the worst
that Montana Orchardists have had to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-15

The glove question We have studi-
ed hard and believe we have at last
succeeded in securing the best work
ing glove ever brought into Kalispell.
Merigold
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09

with the instinct Of self-preseryatiOn,
would give donation of fifty cents
apiece and two hours Of life to hear a
man advertise his business-his book
store and his magazine-bOth Of
which, like pure cream of tartar bak-
ing powder. must be kept before the
public. If they are not, some vile,
cheap frauds will get into peoples
heads and stomachs. 1t costs the
pure cream Of tartar baking powder
people many thousands Of dollars to
protect the digestion, but Mr.. Hub
bard is different. He permits the
people to hear him advertise by word
of mouth if they have the price. He
prints books respectfully and sells
them at enormous profits, and Re is
amusing. He must have strong tenac-
ity or some syndicate would buy him.
NJ matter what his genius for clever
ivertising is worth to his book store
and magazine, it would be worth
more to axle grease or celery COM
pound. because more individuals are
interested in the latter necessities.
But we laugh and congratulate the
young man, and if we had the ability
to think Of as good a scheme with
which to put into practice brother
Barnum's famous maxim, we should
probably enjoy il as well as Hubbard
does. Come to us again, Fra Elbertus.
If crops are good. we'll try to make it
two thousand next year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09
WILLIE

Willie Simpson was known to be a
hero. Long before the famous exploit
which established the fact of his cour-
age in the minds Of indifferent or SCOT :
ing grown up persons. Those incapaci-
tated by their persistent attention to
buying and selling. and other unimpor-
tant matters, failed to discover the lion
heart, hidden under the bIue.checked
shirt. But its existence was known to
the discerning Five, who collectively
conferred upon the community whatever
distinction attaches to the possession Of a
school. These we're jamie Orr. Johnny
Lee, Pauline Brown, Susy Oliphant, and
last and greatest in the estim alton OF all.
the hero himself. Not before one Of all
deeds OF dariug, which the vivid imagi-
nation OF Susy presented. had the noble
heart Of the hero quailed. He, and he
alone, Of all the Five dared to tread the
high rail Of the Big Bridge below the
rifle, while the estatically Mortified
group watched breathlessly from the
safe plauking. Not this alone. He
even dared to pause half way in his
dizzy walk and look down at the swirl
Of water beneath him. Calmly reioin-
ing the admiring group, he fitted the
climax to his daring with fine noncha-
lance.
Jaw. that's uotbiu'. Lookee here"
Carelessly swinging over the edge Of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09
A Successful Advertiser.

When local merchant or any man.
ufacturer Of soap, bicycles or infants
food for the nation wishes to adver.
tise his wares he buys space in the
newspapers and his advertising bills
for the first years are the heaviest
items in the budget. 1t does not
matter if the soap he manufactures
is made by new process which cleans
and stimulates the skin more satisfac-
torily than any other soap on the
market. Newspapers will advertise
his soap for so much an inch and if
he desires to lecture on the great dis
cOvery in Lincoln Manager Frank
Zehrung will charge just as much for
the opera house as though he carried
corps de ballet with him. Future
Americans may erect monument to
the man who discovers the soap that
preserves the bloom Of youth, cures
pimples and purities without irritat-
ing the skin. To get it before the
people of today, the only people he
can make money out Of, he must buy
space in The newspapers. The past is
out Of his reach. the future may con.
tain gratitude. appreciation and
fame, the present is the only market
wherein he Can make living and
perhaps fortune. And the attention
of the American people is on sale for
so much an inch in the American
newspapers. l know of only one man
besides Mr.. Bryan among American
advertisers. who are the cleverest and
largest advertisers in the world, who
gets his advertising for nothing OF
better still. charges for talking about
his own business. This man is Ebert
Hubbard and he charges large price
for talking about his publishing and
binding plant at East Aurora. He
has trick, that Immediately cOnquers
the amateur authors fancy. Of prOphe-
sying that what he has done at East
Aurora can be done at Lincoln or
Omaha or Cattville. He explains
seductiyely about how small his estab-
lishment was at East Aurora and how
easy it is to publish little book like
the Philistine that looks literary,
costs little and is at the same time an
apostle of sweetness and light among
people who had no foregoing expert
ence Of the joy of doing things into
print. But he never tells his hypnO-
tiled audience that the Ebert Hub
bard face is an essential or how to get
advertising for nothing or make other
people pay for it. Miss FairbrOther
of The Woman'S Weekly has Succinct-
" expressed Ebert Hubbard's system.
There is something eerie about Ell
bert Hubbard. If it were not so hard
to believe, we could explain his influ-
ence by hypnotism. 1t is past belief
that fifteen hundred beings, endowed
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-09
Excisenen.

In Lincoln the excise board and the
mayor control the Policemen as well
as the saloons. IT, is therefore Of vital
importance that the eXcisemen should
be citizens Of character and estab-
lished prObity. The present excise
men have fulfilled their duties to the
city irreproachably. Candidates who
are spoken Of for their places are Mr..
Frank Woods, Mr.. Burkett and Mr..
Foster. The first one is young law
yer, of exceptional ability, force and