davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
POLICE ARRIVED AFTER
THE KEG WAS TAPPED

But one seizure of liquor was made
by the police yesterday. Sergt. George
H. Hill and officers Joseph A Sinnott
and Romance Thayer called at the
tenement occupied by Mary D. Gala
han, 278 Shrewsbury Street, at $50
o'clock yesterday forenoon and con-
fscated a key of beer and two cases
of lager and ale. The key had been
tapped but at the time the officers
called the Sunday service had not
been started.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
BOYS TRIED TO ENTER A
HAYWOOD STREET STORE

C. D. Billiard. of 70 haywood Street,
reported to the police yesterday that
some boys tried to break into his
store Inspector Arthur F. Roach was
detailed to investigate the case and
found that Mrs. 2. H. Tolman of 507
Park Avenue saw two boys endeavor-
ing to gain admittance to the store.
No one else saw the boys and Mrs.
Tolman was unable to give a good
description of the culprits.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14

CATARRH FOR TWENTY YEARS
AND CURED IN A FEW DAYS.
Hon. George James OF Scranton, Pa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14

There are many butter thin biscuit
but only one Kennedy's Butter Thin
Biscuit-best of all baking. Kennedy's
name is on every package Of the gen.
uine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14

officials who are to accompany the
party will leave City Hall at $50
o'clock and make the usual round of
the reservoirs. The dam recently com
pleted at Holden and the new work
IN Kettle Brook are principal matters
+ interest in connection with the tour
Of inspection.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
GENUINE BARGAIN SALE

prices ere
Wrths
by In
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14

says: Il have been a martyr to Ca
tarrh for 20 years, constant hawking.
dropping in the throat and pain in the
head, very offensive breath. tried DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The first
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
FALL INSPECTION OF
WATER SYSTEM TODAY

The annual fall inspection Of the
water system win be today. Members
OF the committee on water and city
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
A Contemplate PosiTlo,..

Throughout the length and breadth
of our land there exists much that
is nothing short of anarchy in the
minds of those selfstyled Performers"
who couch behind the mask of So
called socialism, Debbism. Altgeldism.
Henry GeOrgeism or some other ism
equally dangerous and perniciOus.
Scratch Russian and you find 4
Tartar Scratch socialist and 10 to
one you will find an anarchist.-kal
ispell Inter Lake.
There have been many nasty and
ill-considered utterances by individ-
uals and newspapers during the past
10 days, of which the above is a
fair sample. 1t is remarkable that
the Inter Lake did not include Bryan
ism" in the list Inc reference TO
Henry George IS perhaps excusabl2
on the grounds of ignorance of
what Henry George taught and be-
lievel, but nothing else can excuse it.
Doubtless the Inter Lake gets it's ideas
of Henry Georgeism" from the Chi
CdSO IHltI-oCtdl vi lIe NEW OIh
Tribune. although even those papers
hiiebound and intoleran. as they are,
have too much intelligence and enough
fairness to avoid chasing the teach
ings of Henry George with anarchy.
Perhaps the Inter Lake will take the
trouble to learn something about
Henry Georgeism" and then have
the decency to apologize for its foolish
lie. We regret to state that the Inter
Lake appears to be of the caibre
which would make great national grief
a means of exciting party prejudice
Doubtless it is merely discretion aud
not conviction that keeps the Inter
lake from dividing the people of the
United States into two classes. name
ly. republicans and anarchists The
Inter Lake should be ashamed of it
self. Its littleness AMI bgotry are
contemplate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

in the summer of 1900 as candidate
for president against Mckinley. lie
insisted, however, that he woul not
take a nomination. His own wish was
to be renominated for governor of
New York. But Plat in conjunction
with Senator Quay of Pennsylvania,
determined to eliminate Roosevelt
from New York politics and if posi-
be to kill him off entirely in the realm
of national politics. The result at
Philadelphia is remembered by ALL
Against his most strenuous protests
and in spite of all that he and his
friends could do, Roosevelt was forced
to take the nomination for vice presi-
dent. This. many politicians predict
ed. would result in the eclipse of his
pol, .ical star, then in ascendant. Plat
and Quay were jubilant. Roosevelt,
however, refused to remain in the OBJ
security of the vice presidential chair.
He Travelled over the country holding
reunions of the Rough Riders and
making speeches at labor and other
gatherings. His accession of the presi-
dency will give him chance to WELD
the very power that Platt and Quay
had resolved should never be his, and
students of national politics will now
watch with eagerness and the great
est interest his nrst move on the DO
litical checkerboard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
A Fine SYSTEM.

That's Il fine way the New York
bankers have of getting money to loan
when their funds run short of the de-
mand, The other day they explained
to Secretary Gage that money was
needed to move the crops and other
things and they did not have it, They
therefore requested that Gage take
about $2O.O0O,OO0 out of the treasury
vaults in Washington and deposit it
in the New York banks. OF course
Gage lid it and everything is lovely
with the "financiers."
Now, that transaction amounts to
simply this:
The banks needed money and
Gage loaned it to them without inter
est.
The banks will take this money and
loan it to privte individuals at the
regular interest rates on good securi-
ty.
If the individual should go to Mr.
Gage and say: Il need $50. 900 on goo, /
security, Mr. Gage would tell him
that the government is not in the
banking business, or call policeman
and have the wOuld-be borrower eject.
ed as a crank.
Or he might say to the loan seeker.
Il cannot let you have this money,
but Ill let bank have it without in
terest and without security and YOU
can go to the bank and borrow tn,
money by giving them good security
and paying the regular interest rate.
That's fine system-for the baaxs
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
SUM MONS,

In the district court OF the eleventh
judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for The county of Flat
head
NJ. d. Baldwin, plaintiff. VS.. James
e. Finch, N. p. Lagoni and w. T.
Stuff, defendants, alias summons.
The State of Montana sends greet.
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to ans.
wer the complaint in this acuion,
which is filed in the office of the clerk
OF this court, copy of which is here
wI.A served upon one of you in each
| county wherein any of you reside, and
to file your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons exclusive of the day
OF service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded i'll the complaint.
This action is brought to recover
| Judgment for certain sums of money
| due, owing and unpaid from said de
PENDANT, James e. Finch, to this
plaintiff, upon two promissory notes,
to wit: One of said notes for the sum
| of 100000, dated May 10th. 1898 exc
cuted and delivered by said James e.
Finch to Franklin DeGreen, said
note bearing interest from GATE at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum until
paid, and that there is due from said
defendant, James K. FINCH upon said
note the sum Of $103.2O with interest
thereon as aforesaid from the 10Th
day of August 1901, that this plaintiff
is the owner and holder of said note
and that the same is now past due.
and for the further sum of 81 10000
upon a certain prOmissOry note dated
april 23rd. 1901, executed by SAID
James Il. Finch to this plaintiff, with
| interest thereon from date at the rate
of IL per cent per annum until paid,
! that said note is now past due and
wholly unpaid; also for the sum OF
| 100000 as attorney fees as provided
in said notes and costs of this suit,
and to foreclose two certain mOrtgag
es executed and delivered by said de-
| PENDANT, James f. Finch, to secure
| the payment of the aforesaid notes,
respectively, upon the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the coun-'
ty of Flathead, State of Montana, to
wit: The sh of the ne u, and the me-
of the seA of sec. 81, in Township
2S north. range % west, containing
| 100 acres, all of which more fully
appears in the complaint on file in
this action in said court.
Witness my hand and the seal of
SAID court this 14th day of September,
1901.
| 100000
| <.SEAL. JAMES X. LANG.
| 100000 Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
ALL THREE AMERICAN BORN.

We are hearing good deal about
the necessity for law that will pre-
vent the dumping into this country of
the filthy scum" the "outcasts" and
"offscOurings" of Europe. This de-
mand is insistent on account of the
deplorable tragedy at Buffalo.
Possibly our immigration laws are
too lax But let it be remembered
that each of the three assassins Of
American presidents was native born
and eligible under the constitution
to the Office whose occupant he muir
dered. We would be glad to be with
out undesirables, whether a foreign
or native born; but let us not try
to make it appear that foreigners are
responsible for the sins of natives.
our foreign born citizens share
with us the deep grief and chagrin
brought to us by the horrible tragedy.
Let us beware of arousing know-noth-
ing prejudices that are as humilia-
ting as unjust.-Helena Independent
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

was lucky to get away alive, and he
was right. Yes. Czolgosz was tor
tured, he was given rigorous treat
ment, and it is probable he will be
tortured again. He has not told all
he knows. This is a peculiar case
and it demands peculiar treatment
1t is my belief that the public will
uphold us in using force to bring the
enemies of society to Justice"
An important pamphlet. giving gen.
eral instructions to assassins, was
foun. on Czolgosz by the police. 1t
advises personal weapons as sure
means of accomplishing that purpose
Concerning the foregoing, the Min
neapolis Journals a staunch republi-
can paper, has this to say:
1t is asserted that the Buffalo police
nave used torture as means Of ex-
tracing a confession from Czolgosz
We hope that the report is without
any foundation. If it is well founded
the police should take notice that pub
lie opinion will not approve of such a
course. even. in the present extraor-
binary circumstances. The people
have just had enough of anarchy in Il
private citizen without being asked to
tolerate it IN public officials. A con-
fession extracted under torture is no
confession at ALL 1t is as likely as
not to be pure fiction for the purpose
of saving physical suffering. The his
tory of judicial torture is one long
record of false confessions Torture
is absolutely repugnant to our instr
tutions and the spirit of our times.
If the Buffalo police have been tor
turing Czolgosz they are no better
than the French military clique that
prosecuted and morally AMI mentally
tortured Dreyfus and then condemned
him TO the physical torture of Devils
island.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
WAR SHIP OF THE FUTURE.
Startling Proofs Of the Efficiency Of
Torpedo-Boats,


Letters from the Mediterranean
fleet give piece Of news that is not
altogether pleasant reading in certain
lights. During the recent maneuvers
the destrOyers were sent out six hours
before the fleet They were given
Two days at sea to find the fleet, which
took an unknown course. They did
find it. and claimed to have sunk
every one of the fourteen vessels en-
gagged. In four cases the claims were
disputed, in the other 10 the battle
snlps themselves acknowledged that
they were ''bagged without loss to the
attack" If battleship admits her
self sunk" it is abundantly clear
that every one on board is firmly con-
vinced that the torpedo is victorious
Probably therefore. fourteen vessels
is nearer the probabilities of real
war than the admitted ten. though,
whichever is accepted, the main re-
suit is the same. We are face to face
with profound conviction in our
principal feet that the destroyer is
as the late Admiral Colomb pro-
phesied-the ship of the future.
A few years since. the maximum
.Orpedo range was 500 yards; with
the 'gyro" 1000 yards is easy and
1000 not impossible. In torpedo prac-
tice the equivalent to a hit is often
secured at that range. and before now
even the tiny target buoy has been ac-
tually hit. Now at night 1000 yards
is .Ae average maximum distance at
which a destroyer can be sighted, and
this means that torpedo may be
the first intimatlOn of her presence.
Lonuon Fortn,ghtly Review.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
PUT TO THE QUESTION.

The following is Buffalo dispatch
which has been extensively circulated.
1t is not denied by the police OF
Buffalo except in a perfunctory man
ner that Czolgosz has been tortured
since his arres,.
There are not many in this country
who will protest against the use of
the famous third degree in this case.
The confession, which is now in the
hands of District Attorney Penny.
was forced from Czolgosz by torture.
When the would-be assassin of the
president was first taken before Su
perintenient Bull he was asked to
tell now he had come to make the at
tack upon President Mckinley.
l will not talk" said Czolgosz
will not say word"
The superintendent looked at the
prisoner, then, turning to two stal
wart guards who had brought him in
said, Take him away"
1t is not known that any sign was
given, it is not known that the police
men had any authority for their siren
uous actions, but when CzOlgosz was
again brought before Superintendent
Bull he was glad to confess.
did we give him the third degree,
repeated one of the policemen who
had had CzOlgosz.
HE got the thirty-third degree"
Il cannot tell you what was done
to him, but sufficient was done to per
suade him to talk. He though he
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
AN OLD FASHIONED WOMAN.

NO clever, taiKer she,
With college record AMI degree.
e has not know the paths of fame
The world has never heard her name.
She seeks no other wand of power,
Home is her kingdom, love her DOVER
Around her childish hearts are twinei,
AS round some reverent saint en-
shrined,
And find all purity and good.
In her divinlsh motherhood.
She keeps her faith unsha1owed
God rules the world in good and i'll.
This sad old earth's brighter place
All for the sunshine of her face:
ner very smile blessing throws,
And hearts are happier where she
goes,
A gentle. clear-cyed messenger.
To whisper lova-thank God for her!
Il. NJ. Montgomery in the Congre-
gationalist.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
THE FOUNT OF TEARS.
All hot and grimy from the road,
Dust gray from ariuous years.
sat me down and eased by load
pcciJ, tbn LHnrnt nf Tnorc

| sat me down and eased by load
Beside the Fount of Tears.
THE waters sparklel to my eye,
Calm, crystalline and cool,
and breathing there restful sigh.
| bent me to the pool.
When 10. voice cried, pilgrim, rise
Harsh tho the sentence be,
And on to other lands and skies,
This fount is not for thee.
81" Pass on. but calm thy needless fears
Some may not love or sin,
An angel guards the FOunt of Tears
All may not battle therein
Then with my burden on my back
turned to gaze awhile
First at the uninviting track,
Then at the waters smile.
And so go upon my way,
Thro'out the sultry years.
But pause no more by night, by day
Beside the Fount of Tears"
Paul Laurence Dunbar in Ainslecs
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1901.
SUCCESS TO TEDDY"

There is no reason to believe other
wise than that Theodore Roosevelt will
make a good president. The one thing
against him is his age. At AZ mans
Judgment is not yet fully ripened in
ordinary cases, but President Roosc-
welt has had such variety of eXper-
fence in public life tnat he may safely
be considered older in wisdom than
in years. The pledge ne is said to
have made when taking the oath Of
Office to carry out the policy inaugur-
ated by President 4AcKinley, can hard
ly be expected to be binding. That
promise, if he really gave it, may be
said to have been made under strong
ly sentimental duress, and then, too,
PRESIDENT McKinley's intentions in a
variety Of ways.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that
President Roosevelt will be ambitious
to be elected to the Office to which
he has fallen heir. Such an ambition
will prove a stronger curb on his rep
utei impetuosity than any other cir
cumstance. Divided as the Ameli
can people are into parties and sub
divided again into factions, they are
practically unanimous in requiring
conservatism IN their executive head.
While certain policy may be en-
tlrely correct IN principle it's sudden
from the policy in vogue, is likely to
have disastrous effect. To carry a
nation gradually from bad policy 10
a good one without shock or violence
is the work of the master statesman.
And while the responsibility with
which President Roosevelt is now in
vested is infinitely greater than any
which his previous official positions
have imposed upon him, it is Likely
that this fact will carry with it sob
ering effect which will nicely temper
the excessively enthusiastic and some
what obstinate temperament with
which he has been credited by the
popular verdict.
There is, however, one sentiment
of President McKinley's last public
utterance which his successor may
we'll take to heart literally The
greatness of this as we'll as of other
nations lies in the victories of peace
rather than in the victories of war
President Roosevelt can afford to rest
upon his military laurels and if at any
time his pugnacity threatens to break
bounds, there are still some mountain
lions in Montana, if the Colorado croI
has run short.
Montana has a special interest III
President Roosevelt. In measure
he is product of tins state 1t was
here he developed those characters
tics which have made the word "stren
uOus" one the most common in III.
language of the country during the
past two years. In no state of tn.
union will President Roosevelt have
more sincere well-wishers than in
montana and if his administration is
the success which all patriots hop,
for and expect, Montanans without
exception will be proud and pleased
Success to Teddy"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

Mr. Kennard-I hal a very strange
dream last night. Lucie. | though l
saw another man running off with you.
Mrs. Lucie kennari-Well. and what
d. you say to him? Mr.. Kennard-I
asked him what he was running for.
Town and Country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

}. II. Hall of Great Falls has been
assigned to this district as deputy
game warden. Mr.. Hall has many
friends IN this neighborhood who have
known him for many years and neve,
knew anything but good of him. He
Is IN thorough harmony with the ct
forts of the local sportsmen to en-.
force the game law without fear or
favor, and if he can only overcome
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

General Alexander Candiano Pope
SEQ, one of the most brilliant sol liers
in the Roumanian army. he's just
died. At Plecna he won high distinc-
ton. taking a redoubt by storm at
the head Of his battalion and captnr-
ing a Turkish flag. He was also
known in Roumanian literature.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

Farmers in western Pennsylvania
and Ohio cite any number of instances
in their neighborhood where locust
trees have been splintered by light
ming when other varieties have es-
capped. People are warned not to take
shelter under a locust during a thun-
der shower.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

the Indifferent impression created
by his predecessor, Mr.. Hall will
prove a most efficient and useful Of
ficer. At any rate, he has the support
and respect of the community and NAV
look for the most cordial cooperation
in his efforts to preserve the game
from wantOn slaughter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

A recent addition to good intlnen-
ces is the Don't Knock Club" of Buff
falo. that already contains some 1000
listed members Its fundamen; al
principle is: Better say nothing than
speak i'll Of your fellOwmen."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

During the year 1900 no fewer than
2l2 rocks and shoals which were dan
gerous to navigation We're reported by
the British admiralty survey depart
ment. Nine sunken rocks were dis
covered by vessels striking on them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

1t is not unlikely, says a cores
pondent. that probably Is per cent o.
the best cotton land in Texas is owned
by men who live in the larger towns
and trust their estates to agents.
They farm them out either on rental
or shares to negroes and whites.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
Lake the HOTEL GLACIER Mcdonald

Now open for guests. The hotel has beer. en-.
better accommodations than ever before Lo-
Gated at the best fishing grounds on Lake Nc
Donald, and is also the starting point for all
places of interest in the Lake Mcdonald region
including the glaciers. Avalanche basin. Camas
lak es. etc. Saddle and pack horses for side
trips in the mountains. Steamer F. |. Whitney
leaves the foot of the lake daily at Q a. m. and
returns in the evening, making connections
with Nos. and on the Great Northern. For
further Information address GEO. T.. SNYDER,
Bolton. Montana
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-14
MURDEROUS
CONFESSION
-
BY Emma Goldman---Said She
Wouldn't Have Warned
Police, Il She Had
known OF Plot,
TO kill PRESIDENT M'KIALEY
An Anarchist Admitted That He and
Emma Goldman Were at Meeting
at 5ufaIo-Woman Declared it Was
a Social AHair-Mageo confesses.

Chicago, Sept 14.-@Every one of
The anarchist prisoners will be held.
| do nos anticipate any violent dem
onstration in Chicago, but | am pre-.
pared to meet any move w The popu.
lace, declared CAlel 81 Police 0'Neill
last night.
There may be no session of court
today, so that the deferred habeas
corpus proceedings for the release of
the nine anarchists IN the county jail
will not proceed II court is called
it is probable that Judge Chatham will
IL the bonds Of the prisoners at a
Ligh figure on account of the death
of President Mckinley and because
of new information in the hands Of
the police.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-14
The Nation Mourns.
President Mckinley is dead

President Mckinley is dead.
The end came at an early hour on
Saturday morning His last words
after an affectionate farewell to his
wife were Nearer Ny God to thee. ;"
The nation monrns the departure
of its chief as one man Ia the sad
ness engendered by his taking Of
all partisan feeling is lost to sight
and the only sentiment is one of
grief and deepest regret.
For more than 4 week he battled
bravely but was forced at last te
snccumb when victory seemed ID
sight. This has added to tile poign.
aney Of the blow.
Few Presidents have been called
on to face more monentous probiem ms
and in their disposition Of the N he
has lefO deep impress o. the desti
MES Of the country
In his private life he was every
thing that could be desired in a
model man, husband aud christian.
In losing such man the Nation
faces a loss which will be hard to
overcome.
However in the past the virility
of our institutions has been amply
demonstrated and no one questions
that the government will go on in
the even tenor Of It's way.