davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
Keeping Candles In the uou..

Whenever there is a food. eartbouake
storm or other disaster in city the nor.
ror Of the situation is added to by lack of
light. Either the electric light wires
ana poles will be blown down. connec-
tions or machinery stopped. power house
Hooded or in some other way the gas or
electric light IS cut off.
FOR some purposes, such as CARVING
from one room to another and keeping in
bedroom to make quick light in case
OF sudden emergency, candles are safe
Clean convenient and cheap. ANY ono
VINO once adopts the good English custom
OF Keeping candlestick in each he'd.
room will never abandon it. Have low
plain' candlesticks, easy to keep clean
not easily broken and with a saucer shan,
ed base broad enough to catch all the drin
and impossible to upset. and even If Won
never experience a st. Louis or Galveston
storm, Charleston earthquake or n h;o
hre, you will still be glad dozen times
year that you have them, and. If Won
never allow lamp carried from one room,
to another you will be less apt to colIec,
'our insurance.-Ladies' World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

An artist who has done some more am
pirious things than paint animals. al
though chiefly known as an animal paint
er, was asked the other day by one who
had known him as an aSpirant to higher
things why he no longer attempted the
greater heights of art
why said he in reply, "a cat once
interested nae, and put her on canvas.
Somebody liked her pigmcntary looks and
bought the picture. needed money and
painted another cat, and that sold at
once. Now the people think | can paint
cats, and they will buy any cat paint,
and if try to paint anything else they
will not look at it, They think | can
paint eats, so | paint cats"
And he does paint cats, and they sell
Still there are people who assert that the
artist and not the public establishes the
status of art. The. cat painter is an
associate academician. New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

What are you going to do. John?"
asked Mrs McFazzlc, ms her husband
unwrappcd pair of boxing gloves.
I'm going TO give Johnny some les
sons in self defense" he answered.
Every boy should know how to take
care of himself in an emergency Come
on Johnny, won't hurt You"
Twenty minutes later Mr. McFazzle re-
turned with his hand ON his face.
Get me piece of raw meat to put on
my eye and the arnica bottle"
"Why, you don't mean to say that
johnny
mo, don't of course don't. john
ny's sitting out in the garden now in sor-
row and repentance I've discovered
that the only way to teach that boy is
with strap. Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
TEDDY.

sexned that all the sunshine left the house wh.,
M Teddy went;
Never CLEANED so bright beam as Teddy's blacI
eyes sent.
whether they flash in anger or glow with teryen
VIZ love,
They're the dearest eyes in all the world
The eyes of the girl | love.
on, yes she's girl, is Teddy, though she bear
such queerish name!
she was christened Nell, but she and l like thi
one just the same
al daughter of old Virginia; one of the fairest
too
via jeweled mind that watches above,
heart that is brave and true
But alas, our northern winters were too wild fo
nv my Southern Rose,
And she's gone away to the southland, away from
M its winds and SHOWS,
But I'll welcome her back in the springtime.
When the violet opens her eyes, and I'll coun
the time Of her coming
Not by months but bye and byes
Rose NanB. Specie in Scranton Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
LITTLE BLUE PIGEON.

Sleep, Ettle pigeon, and fold your wings
Little blue pigeon with velvet eyes
Sleep to the singing OF mother bird swinging
Swing. NJ the nest where her little one lies.
Away out yonder see star
silYery star, with tinkling song;
10 tile soft dew falling hear il calling
Calling ana tinking the night long.
In through the window a moonbeam comes
Little gold moonbeam with misty wings.
All silently creeping it asks, is he sleeping
Sleeping and dreaming while mother sings?"
But, sleep, little pigeon, and fold your wings
Little blue pigeon with mournfu eyes.
Am not singing? Sec, am swinging
Swinging the nest where my darling lies.
Eugene Field.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
THE MOOR LOCH.

Among the lonely hills it lies.
Deep, dark and still.
And mirrors back the chaugcful skies,
The sun, moon. stars. tha bird that Aies,
The broad, urowu shoudered hill
The worlds wide voice is silent here;
The Cr,cs OF men,
The sob. the laugh. the hope. the fear.
The things which make earth sad and dear,
Lie all beneath its ken.
And only he who comes from far.
Seeking the deep
Communion sweet with sun and star,
Knows Of the calm and Joy that are
In its vast. stiTI,ss sleep.
For here the eternal soul holds speech,
Yet makes no sound.
With naught but clouds which one might
reach.
The black flood, the untroddcn beach,
And htark,niug space around.
Time and the things OF time are not;
The path we trod
Ends with the worlds end here and thought
Can neither see nor dream OF au-ht
Save mans own heart and God
Robert Elin in Chambers Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
The Mum Family.

There is a funny family,
OF which often hear,
In which the difference in size
To me seems very queer
The family. Judge. is small:
Two seems to be the sum,
And Minnie Mum the one is called;
The other, Max l. Num-
Now Minnie Mum is always shown
To he exceeding small,
While Max !. Mum giant is
So very large and tall.
But hand in hand they march about
As fond as fond can be,
And proud they are to let the world
Their striking contrast see.
This thought ! might have given you
I'm one short rhyming verse,
And that would he the minimum.
Or what would be much worse,
Through stanzas something like a score
My muse | might let hum
TO tell the same, and that, you see,
Would be the maximum.
Chicago Record
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

1
i tu' ~ away anu iooNtu ou' o. :
Nm. "ii,uo" anu ,-'ioiG' III! presence "iter
TIT 40 u''' MY a. ms isei'nSs ''nN''I ne
- - 49, -. " n'Iu M SPV''n III
S'i""S'i' h''"Ie We
-. ~ '''V s''1'l"t P'SSeu my me Cdt
1iie"u' oul 4s 'il tle ''ali. ! 81" M"
IN, ra,,,., 49, "'s''of.
e, "loui',' iOl my i'''nS P'iiV''IA S"'iS-
- ,h 1T, ,.'''. ~ "o 49, ~"
-, EtI,.I .. ~,
- a.. r,.I,, '', 10y "'''' NV "
81" t'e ''u ,iio,iVi ID" no 't"soh
+Ia. w. h,., 'l,,,,. 'i'vs e'ei -" top''S
49, Ia I'm I'm a. d pl.i','A' anu
- ~ ~, ,,i ~ ~ S'Ip
- 49, "e''' ""pS 'Ho
- ,,.l,il', t.,,t@I.. ~
s.I, aa,,,,,. ~ NJ. VI 'N ~ W ny
h,s IL, ~. 49,, =: - nv ma,
ba n.y., ,.oi,o ,,., - - ~, anu
", ,,,,,,t ''t,,. ~. ga nv
,,r,-.tiI.,tI,. III. 80 - "P' >
~, s,,ro IN, ,,,,,',,h;,',. I,,I,,.i
ba,,na,,, INNS u'''''' u" "o"'"
r. - lo+o horr ,,.ho,, 40 H., e.;,,,
tho Ln.iros, ,I'a, I,J I'LL ii''" ''-',a,'
fnfba. an -. ,I 49,, NY w" H.
n,o.n arI ,,,'',,' ,''S' p'.SS',,' me 70 re-
and So Ioo,,,i, ,.',l,.. ro, III ,i
rco.nn,d i M ~. - S.;i,'' 't. "'-''''
down fnr o,,,. o,.iT -. w. '",' IN
soon mr. bo,rd fra,, I,f,,., ~, I'M ~
bod r,ssnd L,,, -. ~ d,',,.,. " nm nm
o,,r noac Lo,I ,',t I.,,', ,,i.,'''t ',''',' anu
nm s,,i., ,I,;,I.;,,,, ,t',,I ~ ~ "Ni'
nnc.s.,riIv ,x,i,nI /, ,,.,. -.
all mo ,rindo,,., ,I,,.,, ~, a.. " -
and tho nvnri,,, L,1 Ioo,,' s,,rt,.,, 't ~
thouoh I wont ~ INV, r,,,,,,, 80 ~,
NOT go IN Lrd ErLtol ,;,,,-
out my. Iiobt md s,t L,. ,L, ,,,, ".
ror .,,,.-i. KIN i.is' - ~ '"""N
oil awav whom bnorJ tLo ,, ,,,,i T. r''','
tbundnr stnrm ,.a,, ,,,,,;,,,, "
tbonoh | ma fnisI,oJ ~, ai'..,, ~ 't.''',
for rho otr,o.,,l.o tn ,YI H. '.n..,. .', u
do,k ne | s,t yto,.i,,., an af ~ IT.,
and conld mot n,n Mia o', wy Nv, ''I I "
t1ees which rnny. -, ho Ia... ti.',, lo
feet away Retv,an ia rnr,Ii.. ~ ~,
der h,Tnvar r,,,In ,,,,it1, ,.,,,.,, .i.,'.
hoard so,nn ana r,,,,.i,,., ~, ~, r,,,'''
low | did ma, .T.,',f ,I,,t IL ,;,i'.
Wilbur had ,,ivnn him ~. I,,,,, .,.,,
wondered. ratbrr if il v,S int - frn,7,,,
prowlins, around or If sor,n ,',,.,..,,, il
was not looking far food
For n time rbe Hohtnin., w,s r,in+ md
the thunder affair n,f but nv ma I,r ~,
storm came svrcpinr nm ,nd tborn ~.
n flash which Iightrd mn tho Who'll, ,l,
| was pppring iptn no dorLnny. I.I,,.
and the flash revealed = man almost nm.
der nv window and that m,n. ,y.,s tT.,,,,,
WiIhur He was .tondir,, I'm NH H.
carried the sotcbeI in his hand MI
lowing the flash was a tbunJ.rcI,r AMI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

A linen party is certainly very crafty
ing to the girl about 20 be marrird-PSpe-
cialy if she contcmplates keeping house.
The hostess had large cornucopia. made
Of sheet, suspended from the ceiling.
This cornucopia was tied with white rib
bon The engaged girl held one end Of
the ribbon and the young man the other.
When they united the bow, there was a
perfect shower of sheets. pllowslips. ia
blecloths. drawn work. embroidered and
battenberg doilies. napkins, towels, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
Broken Words.

Separate rural worker and make a
vegetable and an insect
Separate a kind of pie or tart and make
TO revolve and above
Separate a nocturnal bird and make
darkness and bird resembling a falcon,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

ed the old gentleman, and in two seconds
more he was out of sight.
Suddenly Howell was aware of new
commotiou. Some one seized him by
the arm. He turned to face an elderly
lady of an agreeable couutcuaucc though
her dignity suffered somewhat from the
effect of her excited state If mind. Be
side her WAS a pink checked. pretty girl.
Where has he gone they eNclaim-
ed in chorus
Where has who gone" returned How
ell
My husband" cried the elderly lady.
Papa" exclaimed the girl
II don't believe | have the honor of
his acquaintance" stammc,cd Howell
why, we saw you chasing him around
the saloon" cried the girl
You mean that old gentleman with the
gold eyeglasses hanging down his back"
Yes. that's papa" said the girl. "Oh.
please take him ashore"
why I've just brought him aboard"
gaspcd Howell
You brought him aboard" exclaimed
the elderly lady. why did you do that.
sir? 1t was very imprudrnt can feel
the machinery starting under our feet at
this moment"
but his daughter told me- Howell
began
why never saw you before in my
life" exclaimed the girl. How dare
You say told YOU anything"
wait n minute-wait where YOU arc."
cried Howell IN bring him to YOU"
He fled madly toward the stern of the
boat, dartcd through the passage that
has been referred To several times and
ran into the arms of the lovely young
woman in whose service he had enlisted
first
Where is hc?" she asked. Cant you
lind him! OH it isn't possible that he
can have gone ashore again.
Il don't know" gaSpyd Howell, but
wherever he is I'm sure he doesn't be
long there. My last Instructions are to
take him ashore"
Take my father ashore exclaimed
the girl well. I'd like 10 know vino
says So,
he calm, said Howell, running his
fingers through his hair like maniac.
BE calm please. for can't. Have you
mother or sister on board|'
"Ccrtainy not
Are you sure the man was your ia.
thcr-t that is, mean the gentleman
caught on the WHARF,
"llow do know whom you caught on
the wharf," She demanded II haven't
seen him. But fancy that know my
own father if can only hnd him"
where, cried stern voice. where
are they|
Howell turned to confront the excited
old gentleman.
Where are who?" demanded Howell
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

The rural telephone is rapidly win
ming its WAY I'LL through the best de-
vcloprd agricultural sections of the
country. And this is all right. 1t does
very much to mitigate the isolation
and monutony of life on the farm; it
puts the farmer in close touch with the
markets day 10y day. the family physi-
elan and his business associates all
over the county. More than all these
things, it ministers to the pleasure ana
comfort of the wife and mother in
social way. who can without effort of
having to fix up-changc her dress and
dress her hair-call up her ncighbor
and have heart to heart talk. rare
privilege when she gets into that men
tai state somewhat peculiar to the sex
when it seems just as though she must
say something to somebody There is
no Improvement which Il man can
make for hs farm and his farm home
which will pay SO large Il return as n
telephone. Most towns in the country
now have a local system and a central
office and operator, and it is an easy
matter to build these county lines ana
connect them with such town system.
If this matter has not been looked up
in your neIghborhood, suppose you go
mt it,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
Will mELr rmE corNrnN sgmooL

In very many sections of the country
the problem of maintaining the local
district school has become serious
problem this for want of children to
educate. Following up the suggestion
made some time ago in these notes to
the effect that the most practical Sou-
ton of The hired man trouble on the
farm was To employ married men. Civ
ing them a home in which to live.
garden, chickens and pasture Cor a
COW, we want TO further claim that
such plan viii do much to also solve
the school problem such men presuma-
bly, being generally young men and al
most sure sooner or later to have clil-
dren to send to the country schools.
Surely this plan has much to commend
it-rcliahle help, the married hired man
not wanting to run of every night or,
two to see his girl. but staying right at
home to look after his family. at home,
Sunday evening and not running off to
leave the old man all the cows to milk:
the farmers wife rid Of the work of
caring for and feeding the helm in the
house, the wife of the hired man at
hand to help in the home if needed oc-
caSonally. Il crop Of nice little folks be-
ing raised to patronizc the district
school. The more this scheme is looked
into the better thing it is found tc he
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07
Thursday.

The board of county commissioners
met at 10 a. M. pursuant to adjourn
ment and spent the forenoon auditing
claims against the county.
In the afternoon the matter of de-
linquent taxes of the Troy Mining and
Improvement company for the years
1897 and 1898 was considered. In &C
cordance with the proposition made
to the company in 1900 the company
paid tax in full, receiving refund
order for $343.O7 as property was
over assessed for the years 1897 and
1898.
E. L. Preston was granted a refund
order for $23.OS for over assessment
of property.
The quarterly report of Fannie L..
Spurck, county superintendent, and
Andrew Dunsire, assessor, were ap-
proved.
The board appointed the following
as road trustees: Malcolm Mccormick,
and Sam Lyons, District No. 2; Mr..
Suley, Mr.. Buck and BiOn Surm, Dis.
trict No. 4; Louis Blanchard, District
No. 16; Frank Surber, District No. II;
Ed Potter, District No. II.
Petition of Hiram Johnson ct al for
establishing county road was reject
ed. Petition of Frances B. West, for
road in Tobacco Plains, was repect
ed. Petition of John S. Wise ct al
for establishing county road neal
Bolton, was rejected
The board adjourned at p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07
FROM THE OIL FIELDS
OPERATIONS IN SIGHT
A California Expert is Now Making
Examinations.

A California Expert is Now Making
Examinations.
J. 0. Bender, who is representing an
association of Butte capitalists in the
oil fields on the North Fork, arrived in
the city last night direct from the
scene of operations.
Mr.. Bender is enthusiastic over the
outlook and predicts successful fu-
ture for those operating in that cOun-
try. On account of the roads being
impossible no machinery can be taken
in. But as the trail gets better he
says that the necessary machinery for
the proper development of the oil
prospects will be secured and placed
on the ground.
There has been large number of
people going into that country lately,
the most notable being a Mr.. Fran
els. Mr.. Francis is an expert oil man
and is acting in the interests of a
large California corporation who are
thinking of investing in the Kintla
country. He is very well pleased with
the outlook and will probably send in
a favorable report to his company.
This will insure needed impetus to
the development of the vast fields of
oil in the northern part of Flathead
county.
Altogether there has been nearly
10000 acres of land filed on. The as
ISOLATION represented by Mr.. Bender
has secured possession of nearly 5000
acres alone. Several parties from
Spokane have also taken up large
tracts of land and will soon prospect
for oil. Messrs. Cummings and Lane
Of that city nave just recently gone
there for the purpose of securing adj
ditional claims.
| The best route into the oil fields is
from Bolton, along the North fork of
the Flathead river. The nearest
point is about IS miles from the Great
Northern railroad at Bolton.
| There is no doubt in the minds of
men who are experienced in the oil
business that in course of time the oil
fields in northern Montana will be
thoroughly developed. Everything
points to the fact that the oil is
there and only needs the proper ma
chinery to open up one of the largest
fields in the United States.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07
MAY BE A BENEFICIAL CHANGE.


c. S. Moffett, one of the stockhold.
ers of the Kalispell Water and Elec.
trio company, has been in the city for
several days, but returned east last
night.
While here negotiations were enter
ed into by Mr.. Moffett with the Big
Fork Electric company, relating to
the furnishing of power and light un-
der contract with his company. If
successful the old power house will be
practically closed.
The proposition is that all current
under and including 1-horse power
would be furnished by the Kalispell
Water and Electric company, and all
over that amount furnished by the Big
Fork company.
This proposition will be laid before
the board of directors of the Kalispel
Water company and until acted upon
by them there will of course be nc
change in the method of supplying
light and power in the city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The board of county commissioners
met Wednesday at 10 a. m. pursuant
to adjournment, all the members being
present, and spent the forenoon audit
ing bills against the county.
In the afternoon the quarterly re-
ports of T. c. Hand, sheriff, August
Lagoni clerk and recorder; James K.
Long, clerk of court; Sam Hilburn.
treasurer, and Nelson Willoughby
coroner. were approved and ordered
filed.
The list of warrants issued in pay
ment to jurors and witnesses, amount
ing to $1,467.60 was approved.
Bond of B. J. McIntire as road trus
tee in, district No. s was approved
by the board.
Report of Ben Schlegel, road super
visor in road district No. Z, was laid
over for investigation. The report
of Fred Hillman, road supervisor OF
district No. 1; H. Hunting, of No. IL
F. w. Plummer, of No. 2; John Mad
rau, of No. 4, Chas. D. Morton of No
4 1-2, Herman Lang, No. 5, Mike Nor
ris No. 8, Arthur Purdy, No. II, Char
les Johnson, No. IL, Theo. Koenig, No
10, Hiram Johnson, No. Is; Gordon
Sales, No. II, William Gehler, No. IS
and ]. R. Spencer, No. 10, were ap
proved. The board audited claims
against the county and adjourned al
6:35 p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07
APPoRTIoNMENT OF FUNDS.

To the Various Districts and Number
of Scholars in Each.
The county superintendent has ap-
portioned the remaining school fund
for this county to the various districts
as follows:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

Wall Paper-The largest and fines
patterns from &c per roll up. Come
and see them. Halls, III Main st
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

Gents, we have a large line of Hats
in all the latest colors and styles in
Mems fine Derby's. Fedoras an.
crushed. New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

The report of Jas. X. Lang, clerk
of court for the quarter ending May
81, 1901, shows total of receipts col
lected of $355.50, divided among the
months as follows: March SIG, April
STA, May $1O5.5O. The fees on mar
riage licenses issued in the three
months amounted to $40.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

The pelt of coyote pup, not nearly
as large as the bounty certificate, was
one of the occasions for trouble at the
court house this week. Just one lit
tie lone pup skin called for a certifi-
cate in duplicate and state and county
seals to verify it's presentation to the
county clerk for the reward.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

See the bargains in Children's Hats
at Pratt & Smiths, Saturday, June
Sth. Special sale of trimmed hats
for children at SOC and up.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

Don't forget the Library Associa.
ton Birthday Party" at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Conrad, Friday
evening, June 7th.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07
LAKE STAGE.

Walker & Wharton have started a
daily stage line between Kalispell and
the head of the lake. 1t will carry light
freight and express.
Leaving stable every day at $3.50 a.
M, and leaving head of the lake on
return at 6 p. m.
Round trip $1.50; one way, $1.00.
Good horses; good vehicles.
WALKER & WHARTON.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07
AROUND THE TOWN,

George Rogge will leave Saturday
night for Helena where he has been
summoned to serve as a juror on the
UNITED States grand jury.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

Y Buffalo used to be as the blades of
grass in Iowa and rancher Of Luana
has conceived the idea of replenish-
ing the breed in that state, having al
ready a small bunch, to which he has
added four COWS and calves recently
purchased from the Allard herd on
the Flathead reservation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

The Rival and Queen City hats at
Lyons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

w. P. Snow, of the O'Brien Lumber
company, returned from st. Paul last
night. The family of Mr.. Snow ac-
companied him and will make Kalis-
pell their future home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

DIR. A. Rice, of Columbus, Indiana,
will arrive in Kalispell in a few days
on visit with relatives here. He is
brother-in-law of Mrs. VIM. Inglis.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

= Deputy Game Warden Boucher has
notified the B. Il M. Lumber company,
Lebert & Burns, and the X. I. G. COM
pany, that the law in regard to fish
ladders on dams will be strictly en-
forced. At present there are no prop
erly constructed fishways leading up
the dams maintained by the companies
named.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

A young boy by the name of Jas.
Fielding has been in custody of the
officers here for several days. He was
arrested Tuesday on the charge of va
grancy. His father went to Pocatello,
Idaho, some time ago and left him
with Mrs. Dodds who claims he was
incorrigable and runaway. The boy
claims that she turned him away. The
authorities have communicated with
his father, and he is being held until
some word can be received.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

A striking example of the growth of
Kalispell can be seen in the two pic
lures in the window of Broderick &
Walker. One is scene of Kalispell
in 1891, and the other picture taken
of the town in 1901.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

Ed HIATT and William Shaw, saloon
men of years standing in Missoula,
have come over to Kalispell to pros
pect chances for putting in a new sa-
loon here. The Missoula paper says
they expect to open a resort that will
amaze the denizens by it's STYLE"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

A novelty in the shape of day book
or ledger can be seen in the Office of
the clerk of court. The entries are
dated from 1926 to 1927. It was prob
ably in the possession of small mer-
chant to Judge from some of the
items marked.