davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
Dr.. Hathaway
Treats All Diseases.
Els Method Invariably Cures All
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, StOm-
aeh. Liver Kidney and Other Com
plants, as Well as ALI Diseases
and Weaknesses of Women.

In Dr. Hathaway'S most
extensive practice, GOV
ering a period of more
than 2OyearS, ,hehaS been
called upon to treat all
manner of diseases of
men and women and
along the whole line of
human ailments he has
been uniformly sue
ceSSiul.
DR.. Hathawdy'S me-
thOd OF treitment gets
directly at the seat of
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02

r7..s. the trouble, pHTlileS the blood
tones III the whole. system anC
the @'e9d' ncutralizcs the poisOns which
produce the diseased conditions.
su F,:eo,-o. Yearly ho restores TO perfect
health thousands Of sufferers
ErSSseGS fFGm Catarrh bronchitis, As
thma, Hay Fever, Lung Complaints Stomach
Liver ard Kidney Diseases, Piles, TumOrS, Can
GERS, Eczema and ali manner Of skin affections
D.. DIR. Hathaway also treats with
"os"SSSOi the greatest success all those
women many distressing weaknesses and
diseases By which 50 many women are afflicted.
E=Ioc4.;o,I DR.. i!athaWay'S Offices are fitted
sS. with all the latest electrical and
''Pf'ae"CGS' other appliances. in the use Of
which, as well as the microscope, ne has world
Wide fame as IN expert. All Of the medicines
;ised by Or. Hathaway are compounded in his
own laboratories, under his personal direction.
md special remedies arc prepared for each in
'liiEs;r,i ease according to its requirements.
r-,.,,,.,,-.- DIR. Hathaway has prepared a
1'O'' ScTiCSOf determination blanks
ns@nAs' applyiagtO the different diseases
which lie sends free on application: No. l, for
IA, No., for Women: No. 2, for Skin Diseases;
No. Tor Catarrhal Diseases; No. ;. for Kidneys.
Dr.HathaWay makes no charge
.SeoE:1s.!tAzion Cor consuitatfon at either his
ts722a 0fIicH Or by mail
3. +2!;:EE;VT0N iiATI7A WAY, N. d.
~. Hathaway 4 Co,
- A. -: s.. r,,s.l, .:,v,nn;h. Ga
t:-.-~.--- -..,. .'li'T,r: Ev.II.a Y ::I'CINC-
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
The I.,s.ratitale cs T=l.o-anec.

ODE trouble about l:f;:a Ii, yoa fellow
man an inii:sl.;..nin en-" sail Cn",@
Els n. lis tat cy'y time yah ,{,;.,nS 1t 'r-n
VIII IN tia Icy jest tI!;;~S it foh .,,aatvI
DAT yoh aia't got Muffin but ss5nc nrw Kin
OF Il skin game" --I.'a-,hingtGa Star.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
A Family Medicine Chest.

A family. medicine chest for ten eenfss
In pretty Iittl" enameled metal box
.Ou have the means of keeping the
wh lie fami!, healthy, from hahy to gOO&
I'D grand-p GO To your druggist and
get a bcx Of Cascarets Candy Cathartie
or ten cents, and SIZE Shat ..Ou alwayR
have them in the hOnSt. COliC, sick
headache, dyspepsia, pImplcs. sIeepless-
ness. worms and nearly every other all
.nent are Gurcd by some term uf con-
>tipation and III that little hux you havs
a perfect remedy always at hand. Save
your doctor bills and prevent serious i'll
ness by the use nt the sweet o!anty littls
pieces of candy HAT u,ak,- ,.u well anC
k ep yuu well. We rGcCn'I.snd CasCa-
tets To- all our readers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
CONTINUED from Second PagI)

(COntinued from Second Pagl)
the State of Florida. Referred to
Committee on Constitutional Amend
ments.
BILLS PASSED.
S. B. No. 10: To provide for the
construction and maintenance of
drains by the several counties of the
State of Florida, and to provide for as
sessments of the costs thereof against
the property benefited thereby, and
fur-her to provide for the cOllec ion
and enforcement of such assessments,
and to legalize all contracts for drains
whicn may have been entered into, and
assessments made therefor, made by
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
Everybody Says s..

Casc;,cgs -;Gdy Ca'hartir, rhr mcsI
wonderful medical discovery ol t!.e age.
pleasant ard Iefrf shIg t2 b.. l-.S 8. -.
gently ard positively ou E;uIr;=. Jiye-.
aud bowels. cleansing ih, srt;.r syatt-In .
li<psi colds. cure EeaGach,. f,-rrr. h;:h-
'tUai constipation and b..icu.ness
PLEASE hay and Try Iox of {. &. {. to =
day: IG. -. 80 cents. S0i,! ;.a.d g:Gar:,, -
-ced to cure 10y all Druggists.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05

Nicely declares how after an issue of
stamps had been made for Cuban ser
vice the surcharged stamps were de-
stroyed. For the purpose of conduc-
ting the destruction General Ratn-
bone appointed a commission, he says,
composed Of himself (Neely), Audi
tor Reeves of the registry department
division and Married. an Ohioan. It
has been alleged that Nicely stole
many thousand dollars worth of
stamps by burning in their places
waste paper. In reference to> this
charge Nicely says about these
stamps:
The man who says they were not
destroyed or says | said the pa cages
contained only brown paper tells !.
damnable lie. Save for one Or two
packages, they were in their original
form, the seal of the department I'M
broken, and if they contained only
brown paper the fraud was committed
in Washington before tha STAMPS were
shipped to Cuba
Further on Nelly says: Had |
been desirious of stealing from the
government, why did | not steal when
something worth the while? lad
plenty of opportunity 20 do so. On
occasion l could Lave pocketed over
S1,000,00O. On ono of ny official
trips to the states | brought with me
on the transport o,cr 100000 in gold.
| had at the same l:.le in my pockets;
certificates of d2ooait made ort n
my name and individual capacity on
the Seventh National bank, the gov
eminent depository Tor po,tol!ice
funds, over 100000. That made
over $1,20O,OOO that was as ctr;pletc
ly in my possession as tn )ugh it were
my own"
Nicely ends his statement in the fol
lowing words: The wild stories Of
eXtravagant speculations On my part
while in Cuba are all the purest fic-
ton. That ! made money while in
Cuba | have never denied. But made
it legitimately, and it was the product
of the private funds which l took to
Cuba with me. My innocence can
be proved, but | never expect to be
able to prove it. The opportunity
will not be given me, and | am pre-
pared to sacrifice and to receive a
sentence of eight or ten years. All
idea of obtaining my release has LETT
me. | can not stand this strain, and
when | go to the Cuban prison cell it
will be with the knowledge that |
have only few months more to live,
for no American can stand confne-
ment in those tropical prisons.
But sooner Or later I expect the
facts in this case to be made known
and substantiated, and when that day
comes the public will confess that i
prejudiced me, and that instead of be-
ing guilty | was innocent of the
crimes laid at my door,"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05
WHAT THE CENSUS TELLS.

The returns from the recent cen
sus so far as they affect Montana,
have been issued and will be found in
condensed form in another column.
The are decidedly interesting, and
instructive and furnish valuable data
as to conditions in various parts o.
the state. Some of the towns AMI
cities have grown in population, some
have practically stood still, while
others have made a marked advance.
All of the counties, which were in
CNis' ence in 1890. show substantial
growth, but the census returns give
data by means of which the growth of
counties created since 1890 may be
estimated. Park county shows 9
growth of AGO in spite of the fact
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05
A Good Amendment.

After reading the amendment to tho
measure offered by Mr.. Toole it seems
that the eight-hour law would be all
the stronger and more effective had it
been adopted. Instead of "eating ON
company time" as they would have
done had the amendment prevailed,
the miners will find that the time usu-
ally allowed for eating while on shift
viii be deducted from their own.
Counting the allowance made under
the old schedule for lowering and
hosting the miners, with the half
hour for lunch, the actual working
time instead of ten hours was really
nine. So after all, reduction IF
only one hour is made in the actual
working time of the men.-Billings
Gazette.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05
Gambling as You See 1t.

1t seems the moral perceptions Of
Il. l.. Johns have experienced IA sud
den quick aning. According to his
story, he frequented poker rooms
back OF local cigar store, and in
trying to win the money of other
players lost $3.50 of his own cash. This
set him t. thinking, and he has
reached the conviction that gambling
is a great eyi! (Which it surely isl
Accordingly Mr.. Johns wants the NOR
al support OF the public. They are
welcome to my services" is the way
he puts it. Il am merely one of the
victims injured because of the exist
ence OF gambling places in the COM
munity.
That is one way of viewing the mat
ter, but there is another. If Mr..
Johns has been injured, the injury re-
suited from his voluntary effort to
victimize the other fellows.
Experience is a great teacher eX-
claims this determined reformer.
Perhaps ii it had not been for my
own bitter experience, might never
have been stirred up to the perform
ance of my duty to myself and to
the community Probably not.
Note here the apparent purpose to
pose as an injured innocent. Observe
the disposition to bid for public SYM
pathy and to cry out against "the eX-
istence of gambling places in the COM
munity. But these places could not
exist if there We're no players and this
complainant could not have lost his
money # h had not sat in and helped
make up the game which turned out
so disastrously for him.
This man thinks he is ON the road
OF reform, but he isn't. He is griev-
ing over the loss of his money. If he
had won $3.50 he would have left the
game in happy spirit and airy joy
ance. lie would have regarded
these games as desirable institutions,
affording both entertainment and
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05
Fourteen Million Smiths.

Three thousand years ago the He
bl ews were under the dominion of the
PhilistineS. Then arose perhaps the
strangest hardship ever imposed upon
d subject nation by a conquering one.
The scriptures themselves tell the
story in these graphic words: Now
there was no smith found throughout
all the land of Israel, for the Philis-
tines said Lest the Hebrews make
them swords or spears; but all the
Israeltes went down to the Philistine
to sharpen every man his coulter and
his AK, and his mattoX."
Thus the Hebrews We're obliged to
to find ii smith, Il hardship that is
quite uncomfortable today when the
country swarms with them.
II there had never been any artisan
smiths there would be no surname
Smith today. And what would it
mean to US if there We're no longer
Smiths (by name) in our land? It
would mean vacancies in the profess
sors' chairs and upon the judiciary
bench; it would thing the ranks of the
lawyers, ministers and actors and doc
tors. of the merchants, brokers AMI
manufacturers and of the railroad
commercial and financial magnates; ii
would diminish the number of schOl
airs. reformers and philosophers and
deplete the ranks of sailors, soldiers
farmers, merchants and mechanics, and
all the rest of the great
laboring world; the tramps
beggars and jailbirds would be
less often met with and cranks, pol
iticians, drunkards and criminals few
er in number In fact, not a rank OF
graduation of our whole social system
but what would be affected. Some
genius OF computation has figured out
that if all the males of earth were en-
rolled there would be an army of 7,
100000 Smiths. among them. Allowing
the feminine Smiths to be as numer
Gus, the world has 100000 living
Smiths. Whether the number is as pro
digious as this or not, there is no ques
ton but that it runs into the millions
A family so numerous and so univer
sally infiltered through every caste
and class commands at least the re-
speet due recognized magnitude and
aggregated power.
Literally smith means smiter, i. e..
one who smites or hammers. And in
old days when every bit of metal
copper, iron. silver, gold or brass had
to be pounded and hammered by
mighty strokes into armor. tools
plate, utensils and implements, there
were need of many smithers. These
"smithers" or smith, were not men
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05

of Drawn alone. The had to possess
the ready brain and skill to sharpen
alike an implement, repair an armor
or shoe horse. Theirs was an hon
est and lucrative trade, and every
road, street and hamlet had it's smiths.
Not only were there many smiths, but
different branches of smithery abound
ed. and thus numerous compounds and
derivations of Smiths came into ex-
lstence. Among these are Smither,
Smithkins. Smithson, Arrasmith, Ar
roWsmith, Goldsmith, Silversmith,
Coppersmith, Steelsmith, Locksmith,
Hammersmith, Hocksmith, Hooker
smith, Drakesmith, Forcesmith, Smith
am, Bowersmith, Worksmith Watch
smith, Blacksmith, Wildsmith. Win
tersmith, Hoffsmith. Kleinsm:th and
Smithdeal.
otrangest of all these perhans is
Fewsmith. Sometimes to distinguish
several Smiths in one street or liam
let Christian name was incorporated
with the usual name. Thus came in
to usuage Snlithpeer, Billsmith. Helen
smith and Aaronsmth.
incidentally it may be mentioned
that the other languages have their
Smiths. also. The Germans have num-
beless Schmidts, Schmidtzs and
Schmidt; the French have lie Feyers.
the Spaniards Gunsaulus, the Rus
slams Smittowskies and the Irish
have Craven and Gowan, each mean
ing Smith, and McGraven and Nc
Gowan meaning the son of Smith.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05

AT meeting of the city council
last evening it was suggested by
County Commissioner Christensen
that it would be 4 good plan TO have
a set OF city scales where the farmers
might have their hay and grain
weighed ana Il market place where the
produce might be offered Tor sale. 1t
was also suggested that the wood
brought into the city 4ur sale should
city. The plan seemed to meet with
favor from the aldermen, ana its ad-
vanlases viii appeal to the people
generally. a farmer who can have
his hay, grain or other produce
weighed upon Il puDuc scale viii nave
no suspicion that he is getting the
worst Ol 1t, anu the citizen who gets
an oIilclai ticket, stating that the
load OF wool lie Buys contains so
many cubic leet, Wlll be ready to ac
cept the statement wl,nout question
and not 1eel that he is paying for two
cords of wood while in reality he is
getllng only cord and three-qulr
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05
Great Men Who Smoke.

The Prince of Wales has never at
tempted to hide the fact that he en-
joys his 'whiff.'' Once certain
we'll known society lady, violent an
ti-smOking nuisance, said to his Royal
Highness, Sir, as the leading gentle
man in England, do you not think that
you ought not only to refrain from
smoking yourself, but encourage 9th
ers to give up smoking?" MA
DAM" frigidly and emphatically said
the Prince, many years ago l COM
menced smoking. l have smoked
ever since. | enjoy smoking. In
all probability, madam, shall keep
on smoking as persistently as Char
ley's Aunt keeps on running!"
The Duke of Connaught, on being
asked by an American beauty wheth-
er he approved of smoking, answered:
yes, indeed. There are two things
which | trust | shall never lose--my
honor and my tobacco pouch!"
When the Kedive of Egypt visited
England some months ago he suffered
1T will be remembered from some
throat trouble, which kept him on his
yacht for a few days. After a care
full examination Sir Douglas Powell,
the great throat specialist, said "I
believe your highness does not smoke
in any shape or manner?' "You are
right, sir. | do not smoke. Well in
deed do | remember the first and only
time | was ever persuaded to try a
pipe. After the first experiment l re-
clined in most undignified position
in certain room in my palace, max
ing most unkingly gestures and grim
aces. You English people are, be-
lieve, great smokers, are you not?
All. we'll, you in England never do
anything in a half-hearted manner"
During some recent internal dis
turbance in Turkey, the sultan was
very much worried. One day he sor-
rowfully said to his leading physician:
"Ah, how awful are my troubles, to
be sure. Life would be qulCe intoler-
able, if it'were not for my cigarettes
and my wives
The duke of York is, as everyone
konws, a great cigarette smoker. He
once said to the young car of Rus.
STA: "A short time ago had an idea
that cigarettes were had for mo so
determined to limit myself to five a
day. The first day | was successful
The second day l smoked all five be
fore lunch and felt miserable during
the rest of the day. The third day
smoked the five judiciously, but still
felt great wanting. The fourth
day l couldn't stand it any longer, and
so smoked fifteen cigarettes to make
up for my self-denial during the 9th
err days"
short time ago the Queen Re
gent of Spain was telling her son, the
young king, how very poor his coun
try was becoming, and what need
there would be of reform and econ
omy in many respects, Mother" said
the young monarch, Il have quite made
up my mind that we must all give ur
something for the sake of my country
some luxury. l, for my part, have
determined to give up smoking.''-
Modern Stories.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05

that the county was badly cut up by
the creation of Sweet Grass and Car
bon counties, but Livingston the coun-
ty seat. shows slight falling off II
population. Lewis and clarke coun-
ty is practically the same in poputl-
ton as ten years ago, while Helena,
the county seat, has taken a drop oil
over 5000 in that time. Bozeman
has gained over 1900 in population,
so has Miles City and Missoula neal y
as much. Red Lodge has gained over
1900, Philipsburg has fallen off, SO
has White Sulphur Springs and Deer
Lodge. Billings shows a gain of 2.
3S5, while Great Falls heads the list
of gamers outside Of Butte, with an
increase of nearly 11,v00.
In 1890 Kalispell had scarcely been
thought of. The railroad did not
reach the town until 1891, and two
years later the memorable and disas-
trous panic OF 1888 was encountered.
Consequently it can hardly be claim
ed that this city has had any artificial
aids for it's advancement. Yet in
the nine years of it's existence Kalis
pell, according to the census returns
is the eighth city in the state, and is
only IA few hundreds behind Liyinga
ton, Bozeman and Billings. Since
the census was taken this city has
grown fully 400 in population and tbs
prospects for growth the coming sum
| be ten years before another census
IS taken and in the time the Bee con
tidently expects to see l>alispell al
vance from eighth place to at leas
third place among MOntana's cities
This is not an idle dream, but a con
sentative forecast upon the basis o
what has been accomplished in tht
past and of the existence of natura
resources and economic conditions
which even in these days work Tor tn,
building up from attic village to
great and glorious city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE THE WORK DONE ON
collars and cuffs by Our New ,Shap.
err" at the Kalispell Steam Laundry
THE KALISPELL HOSPITAL u.s.
sues annual tickets which grant all
privileges and medical attention dur
ing sickness or accident.
SEE THE KALISPELL STEAM
Laundry for rates on family laundry.
TICKLE YOUR PALATE AND
tone your stomach with Celery Gin.
Tonic.
STRAYED FROM MY RANCH ONE
half mile south of town, two 2-year-old
Holstein heifers, spotted black and
white. No brand. Information re-
warded by Mrs. NJ. B. Greig.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT = HOUSE,
barn and three acres of grouul. one
half mile south of town; also for sale,
one double brick house in town, corner
Fourth avenue and Fourth street
west. Inquire at ranch of Pearson
Brothers.
FOR SALE-SEWING MACHINE;
nearly new, with all attachments.
Reasonable. Inquire % Fifth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05
WANTED.

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN
private family, or room furnished for
light housekeeping, by man and wife.
A., Bee office.
WANTED = BIDS ON POLES:
bids will be received on 5'1 tama-
rack or fir poles, well peele, SIS feet
long, not less than 8 incher in dia-
meter at small end, both ends sawed
off square, delivered on the street in
kalispell, Big Fork Electro Power
and Light Company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05
V aJ'aHcy "A Cauaaa.

from me war Cry
Ihe present law OF Ontario dealing
"4.n NdSfancy esldenlIy WORKS very
unsatIaIactorliy; III lact, very UNJUST
y III a number OF cases. Two OF
such especially have come under our
AoLlce. The nrst will be well re-
MemDered by ali who read the Tor
onto newspapers. IL was the case OF
d father and son who were going north
10 ma employment III a lumber camp
for the winter. At l. the father
was unwilling to pay the price OF
70 cents Tor d bed, as his cash was
1uhn!nss low, and requested lodging AZ
the police station. In the morning.
he was brought up before the magis-
tate, Who sent him for nine months
to the Central prison as u vagrant,
also committed with HIM Ior the same
term his boy OF sixteen, We believe.
The boy was horribly butcheIed by d
Ffenchman, whose crimina! sugges-
tions he rejected, and died from the
effects of his wounds. Z re father
left the prison a broken-hearted man.
The second case was that of for
eigner, who heard that there was an
opportunity to find employment in his
line of work at DeserOnto. Being short
Only few miles from his destination
he was accosted by a constable, and
because he had not enough cash on
his person, was imprisoned and com
mitted by the magistrate the follow
ing morning for six months. The ol-
fender had not been begging, nor been
OF poverty, which. evidently, is often
considered crime. The man was
met at his discharge by our officer,
and with heart-brcaking sobs told his
story. He had never been in prison
before. His assertions were after
wards proved correct. BY the aid of
some kind friends he was sent back
. to his native country.
We may add that out Of about four
hundred inmates of the Central pris-
on, fully one-third are there being
committed as Migrants. OF course,
we are unable to say what percentage
justly deserve their punishment.
That such a law should exist which
allows such abominable lassitude is
/ sadly to be deplored. 1t is quite
right and proper that there should be
laws to punish people who will not
work and are Migrants in the full
sense of the word, but those charac
ters who deserve punishment are, as
4 a rule, too shrewd to be easily caught
, There is scarcely any other offense
, committed that is allowable to be pun
ished at such little evidence of rea
: crime than vagrancy under the pres
! ent Ontario laws. The fact that !;
, fee is given to the constable for each
1 case of conviction makes it all the
more detestable. A man has a right
to demand work from the human SO
ciety. No government has right tt
imprison a man who honestly endeav
2 ors to obtain work, and in his search
e eXpends his slim resources of cash
q Here is an opportunity for our legis
.. lators not to win fame or notoriety
but to gain the approval of every tru,
Christian. and that most valuable re
y ward, the approval of his own con
: science, and his God.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-05

a Spartan mother on Long Island
has twice applied to the police court
for papers which will compel her son
to answer before magistrate for
what she calls ''disOrderly conduct"
the basis of the charge being that the
young man refuses to work and
spends the daylight hours in playing
golf.
1t is planned to establish in Boston
a day nursery for blind babies who
are not received in other nurseries
because they require more care than
the matrons can give.
Automobiles have conquered the
Alps. A German has made his way
with benzine motor from Frankfort
to Italy over the Bremen pass. with
no great trouble.