davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
Threshing Machine at Work in the Flathead Valley

Threshing Machine at Work in the F1athead Valley
Flathead county has the distinc-
ton of being the only county in the
state where crops of all kinds are
successfully raised without irrigation.
In the past Is years not single fail
ure of crops has been had, and the
average yield has been large. The
precipitation during the past year
was much greater than in any other
county in the state for the same time.
This large amount of rainfall is no
'o"N+ due to the numerous lakes in
The county, besides the larger LAX.
Of Flathead, Mcdonald and White
fish, there are hundreds of smaller
lakes varying in size from small
bodies to those of seven or eight miles
in extent. The altitude of the county
is such as to insure a most delightful
and healthful climate, being from 1900
feet on the western line to about 5000
at the highest point in the main val
ley of the Flathead.
There are many other portions of
the county besides the Flathead val
ley that are well worthy of a visit.
The Kootenai river in the western
portion of the county is stream
fully as large as the Flathead and on
which several large steamboats, have
been plying for several years. Jen-
nings and Troy, busy railroad towns,
and Libby, prosperous mining
camp, are all situated on the Koot-
enai. The valley of the Kootenai,
which extends from the Canadian
boundary line south for nearly 100
miles in the county, is destined to be
rich farming and fruit growing Sec
ton. This valley has heretofore been
unsettled. because it was so inacces.
sible, but at the present time the
Great Northern is building line
from Jennings to the Crows Nest
coal fields, which line will extend the
entire length of the valley in this
county. Near the international boun-
dairy line the valley of the Kootenai
widens out into what is called the
Tobacco Plains country, a vast ex-
tent of rich farming land. a good por-
ton of which is already under cult
walton. While the development of the
county has been rapid and gratifying
| there are still thousands of homes to
be taken in the county, as the follow.
ing figures will show. The total area
of the county is $3.50 acres, OF
which 100000 acres is surveyed; OF
this latter 1,027,00 acres have been
appropriated by settlers, leaving 573,
900 acres of surveyed land that is still
unappropriated. and 3,965,000 acres
that is unsurveyed and inappropriate
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

- HE VISITOR who enters the
W~ Flathead valley for the first
ri time is sure to be surprised at
" the magnitude of the country
~ which he beholds. Expecting
to see a narrow valley bounded by
nearby hills he is surprised to find
a broad expanse of farm and tim
Der land with lofty mountains in the
dim distance. Instead of being able
to view the valley in a day as ex-
pected, he finds it quite days jour-
ney to drive across it at the narrow
est point. If the visitor enters the
valley by way of the lake from the
south he is sure to pronounce it one
of the most beautiful trips to be had
on the continent. Leaving the North
ern Pacific railway at Selfish station
on the Flathead Indian reservation,
about 100 miles south of Kalispell, the
traveller takes the regular stage,
which slowly winds it's way from the
bottom of the narrow valley in which
the station is situated to the top of
the rolling table land a mile from
the station. At this point the trav-
eler for the first time gets compre-
hensive view of the country. To the
east can be seen the lofty peaks of
the Mission range; to the west in the
dim distance is the faint outline Of
the southern spurs of the Cabinet
mountains. To the north only the
broad expanse of rolling fertile plain
meets the eye.
Having reached the top of the hill
the stage moves more rapidly over
the gently rolling prairie, fording the
limpid streams Of water with their
narrow guards Of stately pines, which
stand like sentinels on either side.
The scene is made more pictur-
esque by the grazing herds of cattle
and horses to be seen in the dis
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

lance, while if one is fortunate view
may be had of the herd of buffalo
that is allowed to roam at will on the
reservation.
For IS miles the traveller sees an
ever changing view Of forest and
stream and fertile plain, all of which
is part of the Flathead Indian res
ervation. This distance travelled the
visitor suddenly reaches the crest of
rolling hill and beneath him in
the distance is spread the beautiful
Flathead lake. Embarking on the
steamer "Klondike" at the foot of the
lake the traveller is carried due north
across the lake for distance of 80
miles, at which point the steamer
leaves the waters of the lake and be-
gins the ascent of the Flathead river,
a broad and slowly moving stream of
clearest water. For another 80 miles
the steamer follows the sinuous
course of the river northward to the
landing three miles from Kalispell.
From the steamer deck the lofty
mountains can be seen in the distance
to the east and west, but owing to
the belt of timber and tangled I'M
derbrush which skirts the river the
broad expanse of farms on either side
can not be seen. Arriving at Kalis-
pell the visitor will need a guide in
order to see to the best advantage
the different portions of the valley.
On the west the main valley is
intersected by smaller valley. some
four miles in width, at it's widest
part and extending toward the set
ting sun for distance of rs miles.
This section is called Smiths valley,
and it contains many fertile and beau
tiful farms. Going to the northwest
of Kalispell the visitor is first at
tracted by the extensive orchards of
Fred Whiteside and of Asher Bros,
and if at the right season the air
will be laden with the perfume Of
blossoms or the boughs bending with
the ripening fruit.
To the northwest the visitor may
drive for more than 20 miles with
farms extending on either side of him
almost as far as the eye can reach.
In this section is grown the best
Of the hard spring wheat that has
made Flathead -four famous.
Travelling to the east some 20 miles
from the northwestern part of the
valley the visitors course will be d.
rectly across the valley through fer
tile farms and occasional stretches
of forest until the prosperous little
city of Columbia Falls is reached.
Situated on a level plateau near the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

When you cant think of anything
else which friend would like for
Christmas, give handkerchiefs. Get
them at Cannon & Neu's-2 1-2 cents
to $1.25.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

THE WORLD RENOWNED
Gold Seal rubber goods at Lindsey's.
Tobacco and MOntford.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Elk, Masonic, X. of p. Odd Eel
lows. Woodmen, etc, emblems in
pins, buttons and charms at JacOby's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

money of any Office in Montana for
the past four years. the last year,
that of 1900. eclipsing all others,
when the expenses were only 25 per
cent of the gross receipts, making
for the department over $4,000 clear
money. The money order business
has been phenomenal, as the follow
ing will show business Of over $780,
900 for the year ending October 81,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
GRAND ARMY OF PHILIPPINES ENCAMPMEN1

EG1ING of Grand Army of the
u Will be in
not
10
national and viii
maj La 70 the tiB.et o
in
en a
viii be liberal in assisting the
a
for be
such mpo % De n
men
city Blu
land
climatic advantages best
of to
IN
Others viii be attra here
But in
sort n
o O
VIII complain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
WOrnen's Little Ways.
By Max O'ReH.

(UoMAN beautiful human who
w caresse impre stresses andu dresses
do to
minds thing compliments
each
he
the
There kinds like those love them and
them.
you
come to the conclusion that do know ALL
a a
she does blame herself Of
are og entem
definition . a gentleman S
possess:
of distance should remember that
they it:
delightfully."-
that made
have thing which
n
have that settles it. Not iii death their utean VIII hey
of the dv She viii mt on in the vS hal, dozen rs one on he
a t t 10
When tainted she perfect
thins tha gives her sfactn some sbre pbapbeTs SUGGEST that
ak rom the other side
People say years
pretty hand looked it. Ina been
hand it beautiful st said And to hand respectfully
Irritation when young and who
Win
wiz hear that sigh her
O
dictaton head her with
i o
by w. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
A Busy Day on the Links.
Omaha Bel

There is a well known young man in
Omaha, who is a past master in artistic
swearing. Ia fact. his anger finds ex-
preston IN such coherent streams of eX-
pletives that his reputation as a member
OF the Country club is based chiefly on
this Omplishment.
But to get at the story of a famous bit
OF golf playing this lOQuaciOus young man
did last week. His record is 137 or there
abouts and every time he makes the
round of the course his score grows worse
and be gets more vehement in giving ex-
preston to what it Uppermost in his
mind.
Last Wednesday before he started on
the course one of the young mans friends
JOkIngly remarked:
Every time YOU swear put clOd or a
chip or piece of gravel in your pocket -
This was early in the afternoon. Just
as the sun was sinking in the west a
weary young man with bullying pockets
staggered into the club house.
His friends had forgotten him and sup
posed he had gone home. AS he entered
the door he emptied coat pocket and
pebbles rolled all over the reception room
floor.
That's the plain damns' he exclaimed
From another pocket he dumped 100 peb-
bles which stood for a stronger member
of the purely masculine vocabulary Other
pockets produced still more pebbles and
clods which represented other bad words
His friends tried to call halt, but he
persisted. IN httering IN the floor, re-
marking;
This amt a circumstance. Just wait
till YOU see the wagon load of oats the
caddy and the teamster are bringing"
This story is told on the authority of
friends of the artisticalIy pTofane young
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13

The recital at the First Presbyterian
church last evening for the benefit of
the church building fund drew large
audience. The principal sOloist was Vio-
@1iniSt Walter Logan OF Chicago, who
fairly charmed his auditors. He dem
onstUated a marvellous familiarity with
the old masters, and in his performance
conveyed 50 much of the soul of the
instrument to the listeners that his
name was upon every lip as they filed
out Of the building.
Mr.. Logan was assisted by Mrs. Belle
Bunneu, whose readings from Mark
Twain, Stuart and others were highly
appreciated, and Mare BGanell, the
talented ViOdniSt. who partaKes much
of Mr.. LOgan's style.
Arthur Shepherd accompanied the ar
lists with the piano.
The record for attendance was brok-
en- at the salt Palace last night. The
theatre was packed to the doors by
patrons OF the race track, the living
picture gallery was literally jammed,
and besides. many people stood on the
outside waiting for the second exht-
bitiOn.
'Pinafore" will be heard in matinee
today and for the last time tonight.
The stockholders of the Salt Lake
Amusement association, owner of the
New Grand theatre, held their annual
meeting yesterday and elected the fol-
lowing board of directors: NJ. Z. Null
vey, president; Jay Rogers, secretary:
r F. Carruthers, treasurer; Lindsay
Rogers, F. Higgin bOtham.
NO other business was transacted.
Mr.. Muivey viii of course continue to
manage the Grand
Mrs. LOttie Levy Kahn viii sing a
number at the usual Saturday recital
az the tabernacle this morning The
following selections win be rendered by
Grganist Mcclellan.
Overture TO "Stradella". FIotOw
a The Enchanted Bells" -. Haberbier
ID Lost Chord ............ sullivan
a Pilgrim s Song Of Hope" (Dy re-
b Ben Bolt.
Male Quartet ............
Praise Ye the Father" .Gounod
star Spangled Banner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
AN INGENIOUS EDITOR.

THE
o and
believes that by turning his oecal dollhouse he eu
Wyoming fair and fragrant blossoms Of fopshd
Wyoming
Tribune Wyoming contribute
paper plainly
Write
forty lines The
special
your
loose and let him further notice"
This emnnuy laudabe
Cheyenne Tribune realizes what he
teaches thar the poetca
hTed It either
viii thrust its PFQboses the ink we'll
supply Of pale blue stationery has been exhausted,
with population
ring the babes md stockings the
vii
shouldered lines
j s to st at
And drink the spheres
And also hear the sad bawL
Good boy, though your voice
For. all He loves milk so"
Then there viii be esions
in a
The glorious
But aa the world gloom
Then the in
eve soorn pity and about thing barring astmasn
can set into human optic And right
Of the hosts of DOeaca PhyIses.
The blue pencil Cheyenne
haH dozen that VII make
But the Cheyenne phnanthropists
be sohnets ods roundeay
and blank of the bane ban kind that
nasan pike If the editor
piled
OF the month he wiz be compelled edition
linouent of Greater
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13

of his regiment at Pantabangan, in the
businesses OF the CardbelIo mountains,
seventy -IiEC mics from the railroad. IN
May. 1900 one ProCcplO LInSangan was
appointed CnlCf OF police and gained the
confidence or Taylor, to whom he made
the proposition that Il native military
band be o. Aan.zcG. FrOcopiO was sent to
sary musical instruments, and in his alb
sence IaylOr learned that the man was in
realty Major Nasario Alambria of the
lnSurrectOS and that some OF the enemy
were IN the nelghbOrhOOd awaiting a, call
10 the arms they had conveniently hid
den. Il further developed that 'ProcOpio
Llnsangan' never went to Manila
g q &.
In February last a part of the cap
tured insurgents were brought to Taylor's
quarters. They proved to be deserters
from Major AIambria's camp, and one of
the members, sergeant named SAM,
was forced TO diVulge the hiding place of
a number of Filipino documents, including
letters addressed 10 Filipino officials and
to ''Linsangans wife,
II TOOK great deal of effort in the way
OF tracking down Insurgents and follow
ING Qp cieWs bX Lieutenant TAYLOR be-
aldo was at Paianau under the name of
Tentente Auanderado.
On FEB 10 Lieutenant Taylor sent to
General funston al the letters of which
he was IN possession, together with other
valuable Information which made posi-
Die the conception and execution of Gen
eral Funston notable exploit.
Lieutenant Taylor employed the great
est tact skill, judgment and knowledge
OF native character in digging out the
lnEoFms ton which made II possible to
capture AgUinaldO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
A BIT OF POETICAL JUSTICE.

E to in
the board OF
n
in
s N the
-Four DIT Andrews president Of Brown university The
was believer bmeam and did not hesitate to make known his views
o
b a
at in
Of
west
unanimously
men onh eu 81 BOs Post
the
years
those who will admit that question
Re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
. COCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes leave
for the Fox ranch this evening.
Mrs. r. w. Lacy of Bakersfield, Cal,
is expected shortly to spend the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. c. Z. Rich
ards.
Mr. Archie Miner has returned from
the east and gone on to California to
join Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Tarbet in
tour OF the coast.
Mrs. Frances Samson of Denver is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A A. Gibson,
for a month at 116 Fourth East street.
o . 9
Miss Ida Ryan of Topeka, Kan, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. John Ryan of
this city.
A most enjoyable lawn party was
given last evening in honor of Mrs.
May Wright SeweIL by Miss Ann NJ
Cannon The lawns at the residence
of George NJ. Cannon in Forest Dale
were utilized, and the general boards
of the Y. NJ and Y. L NJ L A. and
few intimate friends participated in
the pleasant affair.
Mrs. Frank Knox, accompanied by
her guest, Mrs White of Iowa, has
gone up to BrightOn's, where she viii
occupy cottage during the heated
term.
@ g o
Miss Gertrude Damon Of Washing
ton, d. C., VIII arrive next week to visit
her sister, Mrs. W. F. Adams. She viii
remain during the summer.
q
Mrs. Richard a. Keyes has discOn-
tinUed her day at home until Sept. 1.
- g .
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Maxey and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Roadway of Caldwell,
Ida, are visiting in the city.
@ q q
Mrs. S. McDOwaH and daughter, Mrs.
Leonard of Pueblo, have returned from
an extended tour Of the coast.
q .
Mrs. W. S. Anderson and daughter
have returned from pleasant visit in
Omaha
q - .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rhodes leave
shortly for Los Angeles.
g. 9 %
Miss Nellie Arnold of Denver is visit
ing Salt Lake, d. guest of Mrs. William
Alderman, % Fourth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
e Wav 81 Getting clothes.
CWestminster Budget.

\
one woman I know deliberately gives
up about a fortnight to the setting in or
der OF her wardrobe each spring and au-
tumn, refusing ali engagements during
that sacred period, and wholly giving her
self up for the time being TO the hot pur-
suit of clothes. Needless to say, her
dressmaker is always fOr6WarneG and IS
ready for the invader. and so manages to
get all the fittings into the fortnight. Bus,
candidly, I don't know how It would work
out II many others were at the same
game; I should think It would at least
mean the death of the dressmaker- How
ever, the plan seems TO work admirably
for one: ms friend goes through her sea-
son as If dres snakers did not exist and
always has the right frOck ready. She
is both rich and ciever. l may remark,
and 1 am inclined to think 1t IS only a
rich and clever woman who can carry out
such system-One for whom the dress
maker VIII set others interests aside. At
the same time 1 often wonder the system
has not more followers, TOR there are
numbers Of very wealthy women in Lon
don TO whom an immunity during tue
season from the eternal torment OF the
dressmaker would mean & very great
deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
Priests Contest over a chalice.


Is a certified check the same as cash2
Upon the settlement of this question
depends the ownership of a golden chal-
ice that was recently contested for by the
Rev John p. MeaIey of St. GabrieFs
church at Twenty-ninth and Dickinson
streets and the Rev. Charles A PTender-
CAST of St AnthOny's church at Gray'S
Ferry road ana Fitzwater street BY the
conditions governing the contest the cup
was to go to the priest who raised the
largest sum for parish purposes. The
time allotted for the test expired on
Thursday evening last. The clergymen
met at st. Anthonys rectOry, each ac-
companied by several parishiOners.
Father Mealey's collections were repre-
seRted BY a certified check for S,775 and
SOLO in cash. Father Prendergast pro-
dUced 1872 in bank notes. The presence
of the certified cheek gave rise TO a dis
cussioa as to whether the check should
be regarded as cash. At all the masses
Sunday in st. Gabriels church it was an
nOunced that the chaliee had been won
by Father Mealey. At St. Gabriefs
church the congregation was informed
that Father PrendeTgast had secured the
cup The friends of the clergymen are
strenuous in arguing the pros and cons Of
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
YOu Deaf With
But One Concern.

The Burlington Route operates its
own trains over its own tracks every
foot of the way from Denver to Chr
cago and st. Louis.
When you buy a ticket over the
Burlington, you deal with but one
concern. If you have any cause for
complaint, or think you have, which
amounts to the same thing, you 40
business with but one railroad. You're
not told that 'Fwe're not responsible
for this" or che shouldn't have salu
that" or well refer this to our
Chicago Office. .
Leaves Denver 400 Q. N. for
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, st. Joseph,
Kansas City and st. Louis. Another
good train leaves at 1000 p N.
Train for Black Hills, Montana,
and Puget Sound leaves Denver 1l;5O
p. N.
Tickets at Offices Of connecting
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
THE LEAGUE REMNANT.

league baseball
to the
advance that job
the
The hint thrown out by the Junction town that the Lago0n
is that the
Of
he pitch
delighted tie to
OF playe on
O
OF Ogden
stes lose the ennan it viii be the legitimate result
Of
wiz have nothing but square deal and the
o h be
be nne finish
IN un try can show.
turna; Iovies followers who
The spell has They having
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
READING The HAND
Professor Sterlinq
The Celebrated Pianist
nud Derr0H1T o~-sak

The Celebrated Pianist
and Psychologist.
PALMER HOUSE, Formerly st
James, 325 South Main st.
Your hands reveal all question OF life,
pertaining to marriage, sickness, death,
changes. travels, divorces, separations.
lawsuits. business transac tiOns, wills,
deals. mortgages, lost OF absent friends
mining ventures. etc. Consult PROFESS
SOR STERLING He Is aclSnOwl edged
the greatest living authority on PALMS.
try, and all his work is done in manu-
script form and is STRICTLY CONFI-
DENTAL
office hours are 10 a. m. to p. N
daily and Sundays
Parlor 6, CHARGES soc. and S1.C0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
FUNSTON HAS RIVAL
New Man Claims Credit for Capture
Of Aguinaldo.
tChicago Tribune.)

An officer of the regular army now ap-
pears as claimant for the honor Of
Aguinaldos capture. The reuarlxal ,la
part of the whole affair is that The name
OF Lieutenant J. ID. Taylor of the Twenty
fourth infantry, the officer concerned.
does not appear in the official dispatches
and reports from Manila on the saIbiect
Iaylors participation in the incident Is
ROW made known to the war department
at THIS belated day only through Intricate
channels.
Taylor was in command of a company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
Rachel.

(Lizette Woodwork Reese.)
no days that dawn can match for her
The days before her house was bare;
Sweet was the whole year with the stir
OF young feet on the stair
Once she was wealthy with small cares,
And small hands clinging to her knees
Now she Is poor. and, weeping, bears
Her strange new hours Of ease,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-13
Time Card.
In Effect
June 2. 1901.
IGs3TE4
~ ls

Depart.
For Ogden. Cache valley Oma-
IA, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St. Louis ......-...... 7:00Rm
''For Garfield Beach. Tooele and
Terminus -;,.........;,;;.......-;;. 7;45 an
Eo= TintiG, MeTCUr Provo. Ne
phi ana Manti ,..,.-.-.......,,... 7:55 an
land San Francisco and inter
mediate points .............----.- 9.45 an.
For ogden, Omants, chicago
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
and San Francisco -.....--.-.-l2: As pm,
Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago. 100 pm.
'For Provo. Nephi, Milford and
intermediate points 49, 7:O5 pm
mediate points ......-.........- 1850 pm
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha.
St. Louis hansa9 City and
Denver -----.------.-. s----------.. 80 %
From ogden PORTLAND Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
cisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 n
intermediate points -: -. s:85 an.
From Ogden, Chicago. St Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
aAd san Francisco .........-.... 2.49pm
seBFom GsaFfield Beach. FOoela,
and Terminus ..-..--..--..----... 4,a9 p.m
ogden ana intsFn'ediate points, s.55 pm.
Provo and Ma1t - s:0pm
From Ogden, Butte, Portland.
San Francisco and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SD pm.
sTrains between Milford and Frisco DO
not run Sundays.
saDaily except sunday.
Telephone No 20.