davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-12

Joseph Dean, of the Kellog & Dean
company, of Missoula is in Kalispell
looking over the field with view to
locating a branch of the paper and
paper hanging business here. A Mis-
soula colony seems to have been
started in kalispell and is likely to
increase and prosper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-12

cial agent for the Traders Insurance
company, is in the city today.
Auditor Johnson, route agent of the
Great Northern Express company, is
in town today checking up the local
office.
Mrs. Bailey and family, who have
been spending the past month touring
the Pacific coast, returned yesterday
to their old home in Kalispell.
Mrs. Bert Evans Of Bossberg, Wash
ington arrived in the city last night
and is visiting her sister. Mrs. Clin-
ton, who resides on the east side.
George Powell went east last night
to visit with his wife and relatives for
an indefinite period. He is expected
to return here before many months
eastern experience.
At meeting of the volunteer fire
department last night, it was decided
to have the regular fireman's dance on
July 4th. Committees were appointed
to arrange the details.
Mrs. Howell, daughter of the late
Mrs. Fay, Is expected to reach Kalis-
pell tonight with the body of her
mother who. recently died at the
Warm Springs asylum.
Ed HIATT left this morning for Mis-
soula to gather together his household
goods and his family and bring them
to their new home in Kalispell. He
expects to return within week.
The property on First avenue east
now occupied by Curtis & Main as a
bicycle store, was sold yesterday
through Ezra Stacks agents, to Mr..
Zahn, of Seattle. The new owner pro-
poses to remodel the building and es-
tablish candy factory and store.
Joseph Dean, of the Kellog & Dean
company, Of Missoula is in Kalispell
looking over the field with view to
locating a branch of the paper and
paper hanging business here. A Mis-
soula colony seems to have been
started in Kalispell and is likely to
increase and prosper.
w. A. Conrad and Attorney Geo. H.
Grubb left last evening for Spokane.
On their return they will be accom-
panied by Miss Katharine Conrad,
daughter of c. e. Conrad, and Miss
Margaret Shelton, Mr.. Grubb's ward.
The young ladies have been attending
st. Mary's academy at Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Geddes leave to.
night on No. 4 Mr.. Geddes goes to
Helena as witness before the United
States court in the case of Young, the
forgeI, and Mrs. Geddes to Rochester.
N. Y. to visit during the summer with
friends. Before returning Mrs. Ged-
des will visit the Pan.American ex-
position.
Mr.. William e. Charette, of Col
umbia Falls was married today to
Miss Marie Winehold. of Great Falls,
and they will be at home to their
friends after July 1. Miss Winehold
was a popular employee of Ahren's
bazaar at Great Falls where Mr..
Charette came from before engaging
in business at Columbia Falls.
The Cold Storage company's ma.
chinery has arrived and will be placed
in position by an eastern expert who ia
expected to reach here tonight. AL.
ready the company Is enjoying good
business. the warehouse being well
filled with goods Of all sorts. The cold
storage rooms will not, however, be
ready for business for two or three
weeks yet.
FOR SALE.
For Sale-Second hand bar FIX
lures, second hand harness and sec
ond hand wagon; for sale cheap.
!. W. McKnight 4 On.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-12

H. w. McNair, of Great Falls, spe-
cial agent for the Traders Insurance
company, is in the city today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-12

The property on First avenue east
now occupied by Curtis & Main as a
bicycle store, was sold yesterday
through Ezra Stacks agents, to Mr..
Zahn, of Seattle. The new owner pro-
poses to remodel the building and es-
tablish a candy factory and store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-12

George Powell went east last night
to visit with his wife and relatives for
an indefinite period. He is expected
to return here before many months
eastern experience.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-12

Ed HIATT left this morning for Mis-
soula to gather together his household
goods and his family and bring them
to their new home in Kalispell. He
expects to return within week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-12

Mrs. Howell, daughter Of the late
Mrs. Fay, Is expected to reach Kalis-
pell tonight with the body of her
mother who recently. died at the
Warm Springs asylum.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
u. C. 7. OF THREE STATES.
Those of Dnkotas and Minnesota to Meet
at NIinnttonka, Mimi, Next.

Those of Dnkotas and Minncsots to Meet
at NIinnrtonkt, Mimi, Next.
Fargo. N. d., May 29.-Minnetonka
gets the next grand council session of
the United Commercial Travellers OF
Minnesota and the Dakotas. The Wis
itors will be entertained by the ST
Paul and Minneapolis councils.
The new officers Of the grand council
are: Past grand counselor, Tom Klei-
ncgel, Fargo; grand counselor, II. X
Gravel, Crookston; grand junior coun-
se.or, Il. McCosker, Grand Forks;
grand secretary, j. NJ. Dresser, St
Paul. grand conductor, e. Grant, Min
neapeiis; grand age, G. w. Rodgers
st. Paul; grand treasurer, A. III. Over
man. Duluth; grand sentinel, G. w
Jacobs, Aberdeen; executive commit
tee, d. c. Kicker Sioux Falls; w. A
Riddle, Duluth; S. j. Levy, Winona;
supreme delegates, p. x. Gravel
Crookston; Tom Kleinogel, Fargo; j
NJ. Dresser, st. Paul
The delegates recommended that the
supreme council set apart the last Sun
day in November as memorial day
Tie reports of all the officers were
most encouraging ard showed rapid
increase in membership.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
sNATcHEp FROM DEATH.
iowa Child Saved by Dnctor's Heroic
Treatment.

Dubuque. la. May 2s.-A remarkable
story of rescue from death by drown
ing comes from Auburn, a village near
Osterdock, Clayton county. An infant
fell head foremost into a ten-gallon
crock filled With water, and when the
mother discovered the little one only its
feet were visible. and when taken out
of the water 1T was apparently lifeless.
DIR. Duflin, of Lansing. was on a sick
call about Il mile away, and it was
nearly three-uuarters of an hour be-
fore he reached the child. The heart
then seemed to have stopped beating,
there was no pulse. and the doctor be-
lievcd the child dead.
Though the case appeared hopeless,
the doctor went to work He swathed
the body in hot clothes, applied bath
Of water. and then caught the childs
tongue, pulling and relaxing it as he
inhaled and exhaled his breath After
4 time the child gasped, caught it's
breath, the heat and pulse resumed
heir action and life was restored. The
octor worked over the babe four
ufS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Iowa Notes.


An old settlers picnic will be held ar
i'cydcn, June 10.
The farmers cooperative grocery
ut o'rlnnell has gone to the wall.
The new bridge over the Little Sio,x
river at Spencer is almost completed
Albia's officials are visiting large,
aties Investigating municipal Improve
nlentS.
The Farmers bank at Odebolt ha,
been changed to the Farmers national
Bank
w. 7. Hedges of Every is in trouble
for failure to attach a revenue stamp
To Il lease.
DR.. j. c. shrader of Iowa City has
been reelected president of the state
board of health.
\ runaway team trampled the infant
,hiia Of Mr.. and Mrs Clay to death
saturday near Kingsley.
a fraternal hall and opera house
company has been organized at Schal-
ler 1t has $4,000 capital
According to the report of the labor
commissioner the forty-six strikes in
this state last year cost 100000.
Work will commence about the first
Of next month OH the foundation of the
new federal building at Clinton.
A lad named Sears of Grlnnell, while
throwing a discus. struck Charles
Vaughn above the nose and crushed his
skull
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Verdict Meant Death.

Aldrich, Mo-, May 27.-Four OF the
best doctors in the vicinity have been
in attendance on Mrs. Mollie Moore Of
this place, who has been suffering
with very severe case Of nervousness
and Kidney Disease. Each of them
told her that she would die.
Hearing Of Dodd's Kidney Pills, she
began to use them, and instantly MOTTO
ed a change for the better. Her i'm
provement has been continuous since
then. She says that the disease first
manifested itself by the appearance
of dark spots floating before her eyes.
Her nerves We're so bad that many
times they would collapse completely,
and she would fall down as if shot.
The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills
saved her after four doctors had given
her up, has caused no end of talk in
this neighborhood, and all are loud In
their praises of this new remedy
Dodd's Kidney Pills-which is curing
SO many hitherto incurable cases, in
this State and elsewhere.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
CONDITIONS NOT ALL GOOD.
Meadows and Pastur.s Thrived, But Corr
Was Retarded the Past Week.

Meadows and Pastures Thrived, But Corn
Was Retarded the Past Week.
Dies Mones, la, May 29.--Ihe CHI
mate and crop bulletin for the week
ending May 81 ssued by the Iowa sec
tion of the agricultural department.
follows;
Cooler weather with fairly we'll dis
trbuted showers and a large percent-
age of cloudiness We're the more i'm
portant features of the week. The
daily average temperatures was to
6 degrees below normal, and at the
close OF the week light frosts We're
noted at numerous stations, but no
material damage resulted. The show
ers We're highly beneficial to all crops.
though somewhat less than the pres
ent needs in portions of the southern
and central sections The moisture,
cool weather and excessive cloudiness
We're especially favorable to meadows,
pastures and small grain: but the con
ditionS We're not SO good for growth of
corn. and planting was somewhat re-
tarded, though nearly completed in all
districts. Nearly all reports Indicate
that corn is making good stands, With
not more than the usual necessity of
replanting on account of defective
seed and damage by worms. The work
of cultivation is in progress, under i'm
proved conditions Of soil Meadows.
pastures. and grain feds show decided
Improvement in larger part of the
state.
Reports as To fruit are generally
Favorable. but the apple crop will be
lighter than usual in portions of the
southern and central districts"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
A New Jersey man placed upon the

A New Jersey man placed upon the
market an apparatus which he calls Il
metallic and magnetic spring for the
prevention Of seasickness.' The print
ed directions thus lucdiy set forth the
manner in which it may be operated:
AS quickly as possible after feeling
of seasickness has presented itself,
the spring is to be firmly grasped AT
the ends by the hands-the right hand
taking hold of the end furnished With
a hole near its extremity. the left
grasping the magnetic end. by i
series of vigorous strokes or pushes on
the spring, which may rest upon q
stool, table or against side of state
room. and at the same time counting
the number of strokes or pushes made
In order that the mind VIII he con
centrated upon ths work engaged III
The result of the combination of mus
cular activity and effort coupled with
The action of the brain will have beef
found TO have entirely banished III.
horrors of seasickness and all its ac.
companying disadvantages The voy.
age VIII become pleasant realty, ane
your seat in the dining saloon will nev.
er be vacated at meal times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
GRlNNELL Is SUCCESSFUL.
Wins IN the Intercollegiate state Field
Meet Held At Dee Mtinea.

Meet Held at Dee M6ines.
Des Moines, Ia, May 27.-Grinner
won first place at the intercollegiate
state field meet yesterday. The record
by points was: Iowa college, Grinnell
u; Drake university, Des Moines, 25
State college, Ames. 90: State univer.
slty. Iowa City, Is; Cornell college, Mt
Vernon 4; State Normal school,, Cedas
Falls, 3.
Drake university has filed protest
against Welker OF Grinnell, on the
charge of professionalism, which, If
sustained, will give Drake first place.
as Welker won 10 points on two bicycle
events. Three state records were brolS-
en-.
1o0-yard dash-Conger Grinnell, won;
Peck, Ames, second; Wolfe, State Nor.
NAL. third. Time, 10 3-5.
Pole vault-Pell, Drake. won; King,
Grinnell, second; Chapman. Drake,
third. Distance, 10 feet inches, break
ing the state record.
Half mile bicycle-Welker colored,
Grinnell. won; Dobson, Cornell second !;
Porter. Ames, third. Time, 1:l9 AS.
22O-yard dash-Peck. Ames, won;
Conger. Grinnell. second; Wolfe, State
Normal. third. Time, IA 3-5.
Shot put-Pell. Drake, won; Ose-
baugh. Drake, second; Manager, Ames,
third. Distance, 38 feet inches.
Mile bicycle-Wclker. Grinnell Won;
Dobson. Cornell, second; Thomas,
Ames, third. Time, 1858 3-5. Protested.
Half mile run-D. Evans. Grinnell,
won; Emerson, Drake. second; Camp
bell, State Normal, third. Time, 300
l-5. breaking state record.
120-yard hurdles-Lamb, Ames. won:
Crouch. Grinnell, second; Barr, Grin
nell, third. Time. :16 3-5.
Mile run-RO1 r(lr man. Iowa. won.
Coates. Amcs, second; Thompson,
Drake. third. Time, 4:52 3-5.
440-yard dash-Brown, Iowa. won;
Evans, Grinnell. second, Lyman, Grin
nell, third. Time, 1:O1 Is.
Broad jump-Bair. Grinnell, won; Sell
lards. Drake, second; Lytle, Ames
third. Distance. 10 feet 7ls inches
220-yard hurdles-Lamb. Ames, wt.l;
Crouch, Grinnell, second; Dye, Iowa.
third. Time, :27.
Hammer throw-Pell, Drake, Won;
Warner, Iowa, second; Brockway,
Iowa, third. Distance. 1872 feet inches,
breaking the state record.
Relay race-.Grinnell won the race
and the state meet; Ames second, Iowa
third. Time, 1885.
Discus -Smith, Drake, Won; Gidley
Ames, second: Hull. Iowa, third. Dis
tance, Ill feet 111a inches, breaking
state record.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30


Mr.. Lynch was born in 1896 in County
TWperary. Irelond, where he received
his education. He came to the United
states in ls4s and located for some time
~ New York city. Mr. Lynch has for
nearly thirtyeight years been success
full contractor of railroads, and has held
contracts on quito number of them. lie
VAS She first man to start on the survey
of the Troy and Boston railroad In 1915
IN 1913 MIR. Lynch was at work on the
Albany and Northern railroad, where he
remained until 1853, when he Games west
to illinois and took contract to build n
portion of what was then known as the
Chicago and ST. Charles air line railroad
The next year he built some twenty-four
miles of the Chicago and Milwaukee road,
ne .il ilrst section from Chicago north In
1855 We find him with a contract on his
hands TO construct eighteen miles of the
Detroit and Milwaukee railroad, which,
having finished, he removed to Dubuque
In 1856 and built part of what was called
the Dubuque and Pacific railroad, now q
branch of the great Illinois Central In
isai ne had a contract on the Iowa Cen
trail air line. and in 1853 he built portion
sabont seventeen milesl of the Albany and
Mendoza railroad. In 1860 and 1861 he was
at work on the Cedar Rapids and Mis-
souri, sol River road. and in 1862 and 1863.
leaving his railroad business, he was en-
gased In the grain and produce trade at
Marshalltown, la, and he, during the
course of his business. shipped the first
carload ,,l, of produce from that point to
=. '''AN'eS. III lcof nc loOR a large contract
for grading and making the heavy cut
lifRs on the McGregor and Western rail-
road ana AT the same time was engaged
IN buying produce of all kinds and again
s,ii.pped the first carload of produce from
Mohona to Chicago-this was In 1866 In
ls.s-9 he was engaged In the construction
OF the Cedar Rapids and Missouri River
r.; again, having quite large contract.
Thirty miles of the Iowa and Dakota d.
vision of the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
l aui ROAD We're built by him in 1901 He
Vas also a contractor on the Northern
raei ,l n IN ls,2. and built twenty-five miles
OF the st. Vincent branch of the st. Paul
and and, Pacific railroad in 1873 Mr. Lynch
, roc; on MS late farm In Washing
ton township In the latter year and had
since 81, re made IL his home He was united in
mafriage with Elizabeth Phelan. a ma
tive of County Kilkenny, Ireland and
me fruits of their marriage were six chill
dren In 1851 the deceased and John Foley
built what is known as "Lynch's Cut. a
p or OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
paul railroad, running from Marion to
lama City These business. operations
closed close. With the building of the Chicago
Great Western railroad from the New
hampton ~ to Fredericksburg.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
DEATH OF GEN. STONE.
Fopui~r lows Bank Examiner Expires Ia
burlington Hospital.

burlington la, May 29.--General
George A. Stone died IN the Burlington
hospital Sunday, of Bright's disease,
from which he has been suffering for
over year, He was only removed
from Des Moines to this city three
weeks ago. but his death has been ex-
brought to Burlington on account of
the fact that his sisters live here and
would be able to look after him while
he was receiving treatment in the hos
hital. All hope of his recovery had
been given up before he was taken
from Des Moines.
General Stone leaves ii widow and
four children. His Wife was a Miss
Clarke, of Mount Pleasant OF his
four children. Mrs Nettie Crane lives
at Humboldt, Neb., and Misses Grace
and Mae and Fred Stone live at home.
Two of his sisters live in Burlington,
one of them is Mrs. j. f. Tracy, the
widow ofthe former president of the
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and North
ern railway. The other sister is UNI
married General Stones funeral will
be held at Mount Pleasant. his old
home, tomorrow.
General Stone was born In New York
in 1894, and was early left an orphan.
lie came to Iowa and settled here,
having resided In this state ever since
In 1889 he was married to Miss Mary
Clarke at Mount Pleasant, which city
was his home the greater part of his
life.
Few more popular or better men
have ever lived in Iowa. He was liked
and respected 10y all who met him. No
more popular man ever filled IL public
office. and he was admired by repub-
LEANS and democrats alike. During his
residence in Alton he came within tif-
teen votes OF being elected county
treasurer on the democratic ticket, al
though the county was overwhelming
II republican. The fact that he was
reappointed bank examiner at the re-
quest of republicans when he had just
been removed by republican presi-
dent. is abundant evidence of his pop
ulalitv. During his last illness each OF
the banks in his division contributed
the fee of one examination towards his
support. for although he was gooi
tinancier for other people. he never ac-
cumulated much for himself
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
THE NEW AND TIE OLD.
Young Lawyer Employs Nature rrac.t
tionor and Beth Are In Contempt

pes Moines. la. May 20. j. H. Scale;
and John Jameson. attorneys. Of Gel
Vein and Aek.eN respectively, APP
pe,ared before tie bar of the supreme
court OF Iowa tiais afternoon at
clock To answer for their published
attack upon the court i'm a motion for
a ielearng in q case in which they
are Interested. Nh. Jameson, who Is
comparatively Lev lawyer arrived
In The city yesterday and flied with the
clerk OF IN" supreme court u full state
nient of his connection with tie case
lis says that he WAS one of the parties
10 the suit. which Vas il. the nature OF
cialm asainat an estate. and as he
Was Interested in the case lie would
pre- thai snother lawyer should lie
employed. He was given authority by
others Interested in the case to e;nDloy
M scales. Who IS q much older plac-
tictioner, and The case YVES left entire
" TO him. This will 90 far toward re
lieNlns Janaiesoa of tie oc!ium of this
attack
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
scored of bal. will.nEnes..

Chicago Tribune: The man with the
subscription paper stepped into the of.
flee of the leading professional man OF
the place.
"Mr. Hunks" he said, /" some Of our
brass band. How much are you will.
Ing to subscriber"
"I'll give $780," replied Mr.. Hunks.
That will please the boys, know,
rejoined the caller. IF everybody else
does as we'll they'll soon have their in
struments and be ready to begin"
Great Scott!" interrupted old
Hunks. You don't get cent out Of
me for any such purposes as that! J
thought you were raising money to
buy them off,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Confirmed sevcr., r,o,,..,a

Dubuque, Ia, May 2S-Archbishop
keane has returned after an absence
of several weeks, during which he has
visited nearly every county in the do
cese. confirmed several thousand
children and dedicated two or three
new churches. About the middle of
June lie will go to ireland, where he
viii lay the corner stone of a new
church in his native city, and spend
some time visiting the scenes of his
childhood.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
M'XENziE PARDoNED.
North Dakota Man Released From Call
fnrniA Yrisnu.


Washington, May 27-The president has
hardened Alexander Mckenzie, now in
Jail at Oakland. Cal, for contempt of the
circuit court of appeals for the Ninth
circuit.
Upon receipt of the presidents telegram
notifying him that the pardon had been
granted, the attorney general, by wire,
instructed the jailer at Oakland to imme-
diately release the prisoner.
Mckenzie, who had been appointed re-
ceiver of number of gold mines in Alas
ka by Judge Noyes OF the district court
OF Alaska, refused to tur mover certain
geld dust the produc tot the mines, when
ordered to do so by the circuit court of
appeals at San Francisco. He previously,
by order of the court, had returned to
the defendants all the property which had
come into his possession except this gold
dust. For his failure to turn in this lat
ter he was imprisoned for contempt of
court. Mckenzie claimed that he was
following the advice of his counsel. The
amount involved was over 500 &C.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
TO GO INTO REGULAR ARMY.
Capt. f. A. EroeSor of Volunteers Like,,
to Get Appointments.

to Get Appointment.
Cherokee, Ia. May 2s.-Captain E. a.
kroeger, of this city, has been called
10 Omaha for examination for appoint
nent as a lieutenant in the regular
army. This appointment was secured
% him by Congressman Lot Thomas
captain Kroeger has fine record In
The volunteer service and in the Iowa
National Guard. He is a finely edu-
,ated man and thoroughly Informed on
military affairs. There Is no doubt he
will pass and be commissioned by the
president.
Capt. Fred Goedeke, of Burlington.
aas also been notified that he viii he
appointed a. lieutenant in the regular
army.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Probably an low. Man.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 2s.-Me
body of the man found in the river
near the Mcmillan mill. Friday, is
believed to be that of H. "A. Overland
If Lake Mills. Ia. Coroner Williams
aas received a description of Overland.
Who disappeared some time ago. and
t fits that of the body found. The BODY
8 now at Craig's undertaking estab-
inhment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
IOWA SUPREME COURT.
Tho Decision. Handed Down at De. Moines

Des Moines Ia, May 27.-The SUI
preme court today handed down the
following decisions:
Mccormick Machine company VS.
Okerstrom, appellant; Sac district; re-
versed.
Mc1lrath VS. Hail Insurance company,
appellant; Wright district; reversed.
Lallie VS.. Railway Trainmen, appei-
liant; Boone district: affirmed.
Garner VS.. Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
appellant; Bremen district affirmed.
Dalton, appellant. VS.. c.. r. l. & p.
Ry.; reversed.
Creiger and Willhite VS.. Johnson, APP
pellant; Carroll district; affirmed.
Miller, appellant, VS.. Gray; Polk dis
trict; affirmed.