davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
EEARLiNGS ARE SHIPPED.
Last of Famous Marcus Daily Horses
Are CONSUMED to New York,


Several caroads Of thoroughbred
p ed horses were shipped from the
Bitter Root sock farm Saturday. The
sh pment inc udes the last of the
horses at the famous Marcus D4ly
lanch in the Bitter Root valley. The
shipment consisted of nothing but
yearlings.
The horses of the Bitter Root
stock farm have been the pride Of
our county for long time" sa d
Former Sena or o. C. Cooper of
Hamilton, in an interview. "Visitols
f ON all parts of the wcrld have come
to this great stock farm for the pu: i.
pose Of seeing some Of the most n.
moss race horses ever put on the
track.
But with the removal of the race
horses the famous farm will be by no
means deserted There are at present
in the nneighborhood of 1000 or S 900
in the neighbo hood of 1000 or 5000
head of cattle bling fed there and
ent plan than heretofore. There are
at present 10000 tons of hay on the
ranch to be sold, and perhaps 10000
bushels of grain The farm includes
an orchard of from 1000 to 5000
acres, and the great quantity of fruit
which the orchard produced this sea.
son is being marketed.
What will be done with this great
farm is matter Of great interest to
the people of Hamilton. Some pro
fess to believe that the entire ranch
will be sod TO Senator Clark. while
others say that it will be divided into
smaller farms and Sold There are
others who believe that Mrs. DAILY
will follow the original plan of hel
husband. which was to divide the
farm into large number of smaller
ranches and sell the land to settlers
The water could then be sold to these
settlers at so much per year, an(
would yield revenue which woult
be commensurate with the big in
vestment While | believe that tn,
farm, as it has been run this summec
would be self sustaining, there cal
be no doubt that like amount O
money invested in almost any u.he
kind of business would pay better.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23

ways" he continued. Il we'll remem-
Der the war of 1912, and cast my first
vote in national election for "Hick-
ory' Jackson in 1927 All the great
inventions of the present time have
come during my time-the railway,
telegraph and other complex things.
The first crop l ever raised was of
corn. I made my horse collar of
Eastwood and cornshucks, and used
strips of hickory bark for traces.
got big yield, too.
Il have been successful as a farmer,
and out west I'm going to try 1t again.
1t has been my life work and I am
TOO much attached to it to abandon It
even now.
Come out in Is years and I'll show
you one of the finest ranches you
ever saw"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
Bold Thieves Secure $4,000
Worth Of Stamps.
BREAKS THE RECORD
Tunnelled Under the BUILDING and Bored a
Hole in the Bottom of the
Vault.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-A sens ,tion.
robbery, which ne ted the pcrpetra-
tors $7i.Gi0 in sta Gps Was di cover 4
here this morning when the Who'll.
sale stamp department. of the pest
Office was opened for business.
\ rapid inv ssJigatioD developed the
facl that the burglars had crawled
unG@r he flooring for about 500 feet,
bored a hole in the bottom of the
V"tlli, secured the stamps and escap-
el rtaoy .Ag their booty in a wagon.
The Woik OF forcing an entrance to
he vault had evidently been going
lora"rl lol naly days Ii is boliey-
q, 4""> l.. t..a, tn in e..tion of the
.i4'eF,s A.u seen 70 en.er tha CASH
ier vault il which there VS. soJ.-
900 III money and S amps valued at
h'ndrcas OF ihousalds OF dollars
The bottom O, the "aui, is OF slee!.
half an inch JN.cN. in this 81 ho e;
were bored Until a space Is inches
square. jdst enough to allow the en-
trance Of mans body, had been SO
weakened ,hat it was possible to take
Out the Who plate with little Gil-
lichlty. A dry goods box stool oy i
the hole thus made and concealed
the work Of the robbers while it was
IN progress. When discovered the
ilngermarks of one of the burglars
! were Sill dlscernb'e { on the dust OF
the box, which he Lad pu he'd to one
side.
So carefully had the job been plan-
ned that tie men working in other
parts of ,he builtiing had not the
slightest mixing Of the dai ing rob
berry being worked almost under their
noses
The robD rs drove up to the south
east eor:Ner of the post office build.
ing in a wagon, the track of which
could it seen plainly today.
The building is temporary aft.
and the men had only to open lit
,iy door 20 G;mit them selves un,er
fea;h The flooring. To reach the vault
1t was necessary to crawl about 500
feet az Il .@ odds and ends of boards
which iil,eted the way. The rou e
evidently had be, n carefully studied,
for Il detective who went under there
today without knowledge of the To-
cations became lost and was nearly
overcome by the foul odors before
assistance reached him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23

parlment his selected the transports
Meade, Rosecrans and Egbert for
this special service. The last two
named will leave Washington ports
fer Manila in a few weeks. They
will take out civilian employees and
supplies. The Meade, which is at
San Francisco, is being held in re-
serve for the purpose of taking out
troops to replace those brought
home.
Other vessels which will be utilized
in takiny trcois to the Philippines
are the Grant at San Francisco ana
the Crook at New York. The former,
which is exp ct to leave about the
=. onh, will carry out
an entire regiment with it's equip
mcnt, and the Crook will take the
nucleus of another regiment and a
number Of recruits. She will start
about the first of December. AL
though not finally settled, it is prob.
able that the Twenty-eighth infan-
try. now in the department of the
Columbia. will be ordered to the Phil
ippines on the Grant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
NEWSPAPER COMMENT ON 1T.
What Souttierncrs Say OF Linner to
Booker Washington.

What Southerncrs Say OF Cinner to
Booker Washington.
New York, Oct. l9-rhe lollowin,
are some southern newspaper com.
ments on Rooseveits tin.ng of Book
II T. Washington:
New Orleans Picayune: The pres
iden~ a sumes to 10 officially that
VIII ch ne wo Id lot dean of in the
way of viola ing accepted social u.s.
ages"
The Tima SD emocrat, New Orleans:
White men of the south, how do you
Tx il? Viii e women of the south,
how do you like s? Whtn President
Roosevelt sits down to dinner with a
n gro, h declares that the negr 70 is
he soc al equal of the white map"
N Orleans Daily States: I'm the
face of the fac it cannot be admit
I'D that tie pre- ident's action was
little less than a studied insult to the
south, adopting at the outset of his
administrator for the purpose Vt
showing his contempt for the senti-
Nashville Banner: 1T was q mis-
take which will be dep'ored by a
81 rOno n,,h1io sentiment -
Cha, lotte IN. Co. News: "Roosn.
ve't is the only consistent reput!--
can, so far as the race question il
concerned, who has Been in public
office since the war"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
EXECUTION OF czoLeosz.

Albany, N. Y, Oct 19.-Secretary
OF Safe Hay, in a letter to Super.n
ten1ent of Prisons Collins, declines
the invitation or the latter to desig.
nate an official representative of ,he
government to be present at the ex.
ecution of Czolgosz, The murderer OF
President Mckinley. The letter OF
Secretary Fay says
While thanking you for your cour.
tesy, 1t is not considered eXpeIient
to have represen, alive of the gov.
ernment present on the occasion you
refer to-"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
MOVED TO EVERETT,
MIR. and Mrs. B. S. Hopkins Will Con.
duct Hotel There.

Mr.. 3. L. Ho, kls, who has con
i c.ed the Great Northern hotel at
Cut Bank for the past year, has sold
on, and has moved to Ever,t, Wash.
Sac has purchased the Swallwell
block on the corner of Hewet avenue
and Pine street in that city and will
hereafter conduct first class hotel.
The bui ding will be remodeled and
fitted up with al modern convent
ences, such as steam heat, electric
lieh's. etc. NJ. AMI Mrs. Hopkins
are well known in kalispell, having
lived here for several years, while
Mr.. Hopkins was roadmaster of this
division of the Great Northern. The,
have many friends here who wis!
them much success in their new ven
| ture.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
RAILROADS IN THE NORTH.
Network of New Lines Will Stretch
Olt From Dawson City in All
Directions.

Seattle, Oc,. Isl. Francs L.e,
.ran.c ma ager Of the White Pass &
Yukon route, WHO returned Thurs, ay
on the DoipNin, has spent nearly
.hr>e yea 5 in Dawson. Regarding
.lis imprs ss.on lie sad tas morn ng: :
was lorcibiy struck with the
wonderful improvements that have
been made this year in the methods
OF hydraulic mining. There have
BEEN heavy demands for mining ma
chiner., not only for placer but for
working The hillside bench claims. 1t
IS the genera opinion of experienced
mining men il the Klondike that the
surface of'that region has as yet only
been scratched. | want to emphasize
the permanency of these camps. The
best possible evidence of this perman-
ency is the decision of interested par
ties to construct new lines of rail
road reaching out Of Dawson. These
roads have been decided upon, but
who will build them l am not pre-
pared to state. But there will be a
network of railroads RUNNING out OF
Dawson in several directions.
The new roads will open up that
tremendously rich country lying b.
we n Indian river ani Quartz creek,
which is incomparab'y more favora
BILE than any district in South Africa
Inie d it is the richest mining dis.
trict in the entire world. There is to
be found quartz, placer and conglom
crate in such quantities that it will
take more than a hundred years to
work them out. All of the streams
in this dis strict are extremely rich
and their tributaries are as yet unde
velopod. but they will prove immense
" valuable mining properties.
"a remarkable feature of the trave
in the K'ondike this year is the large
number of people who are coming
out It means simply this: The mer
who have been working there have
accumulated enough out Of theil
wages to pay for a vacation trip tt
the outside.
During the winter season of 1901
02 the mail service department of tn,
White Pass & Yukon route will oper
ate first class relay stage service
in connection with the mail between
White Horse and Dawson, carryin,
passengers and express and runnin,
on schedule time"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
Accused oi S1,tSaiing Horses on
B1ackfoot Reserve.
"MORMON JACKS" PAL
W. J. Brsnn Of This Ciy One Of Fl,
Attorneys An Interesting
Case.

A case that will be watched with
much interest in all parts of the state
owing to It's nature and the prOmin
uucp OF the defendant, was called in
lie dis r.ct court at Great Falls yes
terday morning. : 4, the state Of
Montana aga nst Percy Devote, a
svn-in-law OF Henry Por,er, a wealthy
citizen of the B,ackfeet reservation
He is charged with grand larceny N
that he is alleged to have s.olen q
horses from Albert Lindquist and
nine horses from George Houck, both
dian side of the boundary line, and
had them driven across the line to
Greal Falls, where they We're sold by
his alleged partner. Jack Edmiston,
also a defendant in the present case,
and Drank Smith, who is now serving
term in the s:ate penitentiary for
The same crime. TIE crime is alleged
to have been -mittted on Oct. %,
1905.
The law under which the defend
ant is being tried is that which makes
it a felony to bring stolen property
into any county in the state from any
place where it may have been stolen
and fixes it the same as though the
crime had been committed in the
county whore the property is taken.
The state is represented by County
Attorney A. G. Gromley and w. G.
Downing, the latter the attorney for
the Live Stock association, who are
also Interested in the prosecution.
The attorneys for the defendant
are w j. Brennan OF kalispeli and
j. W. Freeman Of Great Falls.
The first move on the part of the
attorneys for the defense was the dis.
coyery that the description of the an
imals alleged to have been stolen
and the date OF the alleged theft We're
in court and the copy given the de
fcndant and on which he had been ar
raigned. 1he court held that he
should be arraisned over again
which was done. and DeWolfe then
asked fer me legal time to plead
This was resisted By County Attor
ncy Gro.Hley and the court took the
&C.. ,.n4er advisement. A quarter
0; IN hour la,er he held that the de
fendant was not privileged to take
tl.e time and that he must stand trial
~ ordela,l that the records show
thai the case had been set for tria
ul s.1p: :. I'D li;.t there had beer
:. .4.,i...,4.o .on of this point being
..~, 81. -, b. tho a a.toineys 10 tn
,,4.,.e, t. i ~H--r the jury mad beer
caiiia 20 try the case.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
STARTS AT NlNETY-FIVE.
Aged Homesteader Comes to Nor
tana to Start in Life Again.

AGED HosneStcader comes 70 Won
tana to Start in Life Again.
Ninety-fiye years of age, yet hale
and hearty A. NJ. Green, of Clarxs.
dale, ILL.,. left yes erday afternoon
over the Great Northern for Kalis-
pcll, Mont, to take up 160 acres OF
government land and be- in life Over
again, says the ST. Paul Pionc er
Press.
Mr.. Green has been a farmer in IL
linois for many years, and has seen
his sons and daughters established in
homes of their own. The death OF
his wife, years ago, leaves him with
out home ties.
Am l an old MANI" he asked
sharply. 81 want to tell you that
am as able to farm it as any of these
young fellows Of so or 60. It's true
that I'm nearly sc, but I'm spry vel
and there's lots of hard work left ir
me-"
He supported his assertion by h:
appearance. He walks erect, with {
firm tread. aud but for few streak!
of gray, even his hair does not sh "
his years. His eyes are keen and h'
remarked proudly that he aid no
need spectacles.
"My memory goes back a Ion,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
\ PLEASANT DANCE.
Some's Lodge United Moderns En-
tertain a Number of Their Friends

Somcrs loGg", 10. 1913, of the Unit
ed Modcrns gave very Successful
dancing party on Saturday evening.
The guests were entertained with a
lecture by Brother f. l.. Williams
and number of songs by Patrick
Carney, ST., which We're splendid and
greatly enjoyed by all Light refresh
ments were served at midnight ard
dancing was INDUCED in until a late
.'oar. Everyone present enjoyed a
peasant evening and are compliment.
ing the Modcrns as entertainers All
members unite in thanking the bust
ness men of kalispell for their liberal
support.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Having bought Mr.. Potthosf's in,
terest in the New Bakery we have
first-class baker, and all the goods
we sell will be clean and wholesome
It is our desire to please the public
Give US trial. All special orders
will command our imme liate atten
tiOn. With thanks for past favors
we remain, Respectfully,
HEMLER & ARNET,
III Main street
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
THE DISTRICT COURT

Hears Divorce Case and Adjourns
Until Next Monday.
The district court met Monday
morning and after spending the fore
noon in trying the case of Eta Zvivif.
anovich against Marco Zivitanovich,
an adjournment was taken until ex'
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Some
of the testimony introduced in the di.
vorce case was by all means the rae.
lest ever heard in the Flathead coun.
lty court. After consuming several
hours in the hearing of the disgusting
details of the martial woes the court
rendered a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23
FOR SALE.

Six hundred cords dry seasoned
wood. Enquire at =. Harshman's
feed store. 9-25-1m
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-10-23

For good fa.. and winter snits go
TO W. l.. Smith, the tailor.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
FASHIONS DEGREES.

Very pretty girdles are made of
white glace silk or white ribbon, ap-
pliqued with the new cretonne flow
ers.
Gay little low shoes have red heels,
the front part of the shoe, in which
the eyelet holes for the lacings are
set, being red and the lacings light
drab silk.
A pretty combination for stylish
summer hat is a white fancy straw
trimmed with three or four shades of
yellow, either in tulle or chiffon, and
flowers, and a black velvet bow at
one side.
Some of the handsomest long coats
of silk, chiffon, and fringe, and vari-
Gus kinds of fine materials are
trimmed with gold lace This, if it
is narrow, viii probably be all of the
gold, and, if wider, of the white
thread. 1t is beautiful, effective and
costly.
Grass linen is going to be very pop
ular this summer. Made over pink, it
is exquisite. MauYe, Nile green, Law
ender and turquoise are all pretty
with grass linen, but pink is the
shade to bring out its full beauty.
Grass linen, Dy the way. looks better
tucked than almost any other sum-
mer fabric.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
A BOOKISH LOT.

There are now 5,565 books in the
Kansas state travelling library.
Motley took six years to write "The
Rise of the Dutch Republic"
The heirs of Gervinus have present
ed the University of Heidelberg with
more than 5000 of his letters. They
form ten volumes, and are supplied
with an index.
When Winston Churchill was a
prisoner of war at Pretoria he was al
lowed to take books from the state
library. The last one he had before
escaping was "Mill on Liberty" ard
the Dutch, who understood little Of
1t, thought it might have aided in his
escape, and thereafter refused its use
to any English officers.
Holger Drachmapn, the Danish poet,
IS one of the most attractive person
alities in Scandinavia. He is unusual
" tall and of striking appearance,
and has, in spite of his so years and
his white hair. kept his soul young.
He can still loathe and love like
boy of 2O-a true vagabond, rowing
spirit, who never tamely submitted
10 the laws of man.
Prof. Joseph Wright is collecting
photographic specimens of English
dialects, partly to enable him to
check the material for a comprehen-
sive comparative grammar of all the
English dialects in the United King
dom, and partly to hand down TO
posterity a faithful record of the dia-
lects as spoken at the end OF the
ninetsenth century.
Miss Clermont (giggling)-Mr. Cum
bersome told me he could "trip the
light fantastic toe" forever.
Miss oxford-Wsn, he is certainly
always falling over his feet!-BrooE
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

A New York joker entered a ten
cent cat at a pet stock show and
took a first prize.
In the schedule of a New York
bankrupt recently filed in court it
appears that he owes $50 for beer
and $40 pew rent.
A reporters census of mile OF
residences on Fifth avenue, New
York, returns a total of Is children
under the age of y, an average of
one child in three houses. On the
East side the Investigator found 63
children in one tenement-hOuse.
Some time during the last half of
the twentieth century-possibly at
the dawn of the twenty-frst-the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine, in
New York city, will be formally dedi-
Gated. This, the most remarkable
building of the western hemisphere,
marks the entrance of the United
States upon an era of cathedral con-
struction in the manner and the spirit
of the cathedral builders OF old EU-
rope.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
FACTS ABOUT MRS. EDDY.

She has one son.
She is so years old.
She is not an invalid.
She lives at Concord, n. II.
She was an invalid when young.
She has been married three times.
She has accumulated a million dol
lars.
She taught school in her girlhood
days.
She is seldom seen and is not known
personally.
She engages her servants from or
phan homes.
She has a million followers in the
United States.
She is the only living woman who has
founded a religion.
She lives alone, except for secre-
taries and companions.
She has never had reception or a
dinner party at her home.
She is taller than the average wOm-
an, and her erect figure is well filed
out.
She adopted a young Boston Physi-
clan, whose legal name is now DR.. Fos-
ter EDDY.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
GENERALITIES.

There is more fruit grown in this
country than anywhere else in the
world.
Butterties can stand great cold and
stlH live. Butterflies lying frozen on
the snow and so brittle that they break
unless they are carefully handled Will
recover and fly away when warmed.
An English athletic critic SAYS that
the love of victory is abnormallv de-
veloPed in Americans. Most anything
that has been doing a continuous per-
formance since 1776 is likely to take a
pretty strong hold.
The largest square that can be got
out OF a round piece of metal is found
by multiplying the diameter by .7O71.
Froma disc one and One-quarter inches
IN diameter could be cut square piece
.SS3S inch in diameter.
When we look up to the sky we do
not zee the stars as they are, but as
they were years, centuries, even mil
lennia ago. The majority of stars
might have been blotted out of exist
ence before the Christian era, and we
Of to-day should still receive their
light and seem to see them Just as we
do.
The interesting question of the
greatest distance at which a cannon
can be heard having been raised in
Nature, Mr.. J. w. Mallet writes, from
personal experience, that during the
bombardment of Charleston, S. c., by
the federal forces in 1863, the firing
OF the heavy siege guns was heard as
far inland as Augusta, Ga, distance
of 122 miles, while at 90 miles the sound
was accompanied by general feeling
of tremOr.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
5. kANN, SONS Z CO.
THE BUSY CORNER"
ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
FOR THE LEAST MONEY!
IT'S NO TELLING WHEN THIS
GREATEST OF ALL SALES
WILL END.

The fourth day has proven that
the spirited buying which still
goes on with as much vim and
dash will last for Ten days to come,
Every department which was once
the property of SAKS & co. has
many well-developed bargains
which mature as the sale progresses.
Never in the history of mercantile
chances have such stocks been
offered for a little money. We
bought to sci! and MOTTO keep, and
the only way out Of this is to give
the biggest kind of values for as
little money as honest merchandise
can be sold for. Plain facts and
figures have given fiction a wide
berth. Our well-knOwn reputa-
ton for selling the best of every
thing for the least money demands
of US to stick close to the slogan.
SAKS s. CO.'S stock must 90.
Our own reputable goods must
follow in line. This Offering Is the
greatest mOney-saving opportunity
ever known to the shopping pub
lie in years. It doesn't require the
least judgement Or to understand one
iota about goods when you come
to attend this great selling-out
sale. Every department has its
roster of good things to offer.
Everything is marked in plain
figure Everything has been re-
duced so much in price that it
readily meet the demands of those
who wish their hard-earned dollars
to act as wage earners without any
strain or effort. In order to fur
ther the interest of cur patrons and
to make their shopping easy we
again publish our department
guide, which everyone should take
interest in, Read carefully where
eaoe and every department bas
been located, and if you do this
you will beYe no trouble to shop
with ease and satisfaction.