davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26

Life is vero dull without the weekly
illustrated "New York Life" Better
begin reading il If you haven't formed
the habit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26

Eyerybody's for February has nc
poems. Neither has Ainslie 3.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26
Corvallis 4 Eastern RaiIrOa
TIME CARD.

Ohe ana two connect at Albany =
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tIse
giving direct service % and from Nc.
port aud adjacent beaches.
Trains for the mountains arrive
detroit at noon, giving ample
10 reach camping grounds on
breltenoush and Santism rivers
same day.
II WALDEN, KDWIR ~
TF.&P.A. -
J. TURNER,
AZ 1t Albany.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26

The best New England book for an
age-"Quincy Adams Sawyer" vii
tickle every old or young blue belly
through and through.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26

A jest'e prosperity lies in the ear
Oi him that hears il Never in the
tongue
OF him that makes 1t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and vE
stations at 5 40 a. m. 1854 q. m. az
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26

Oh, Dear; Ainslie's for February
gives US another dose Of Richard Hard
ing Davis. lie WAS supposed to have
been anesthetized.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26

Lippincott's for February has paper
on Lincoln as an" Antagonist, THAT those
ambitious OF success in public life will
do we'll TO read.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26
ST. PAuL's Up 'scoPAL

On account of DR.. Scoyeli's weakness
from L. Grippe but one service will be
held. Morning Prayer 10:30 q. m.
subject. 'The Centurion's Faith. "
Sunday school ~. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26

". G. ]. u
The regular 4 O'Clock meeting a. t,e
W. @. T. L. hall on Court ST., vii. De
addressed by Prot sykes. All are vel
come.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26
vrwpARK uyrrgD BRErHREN cHURcB.

Pastor Merritt Davis. Services at III.
and 7 80. Morning topic: LawiulMoney;
Evening subject Jonah. sunday school
10 O'Clock. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening 1880.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-26
VARRANTSI $iE# i$FFFr S$fEF

Highest cash price paid at Gilbert
Bros. Bank, opposite Gray Bros. Hold
government license as dealers in all
kinds OF securities. ll-l6 II
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

eastern states is all traceable to the
absence of trees. Formerly the sec
lions which are now floated were GOV.
cred with forests. The roots pene-
trated the earth and acted as conduc-
tors of the rain, and the output of the
clouds was handled easily. Now,
since the trees have been cut away,
the rain falls upon the surface of the
earth and is hurried away to swell the
rivers and overflow their banks. 1t
is commonly supposed that the inves-
tigation of such matters as the disap.
pearance of forests is rather dry
work, but the men who have the cause
of the floods seem to have made some
thing interesting out of the subject. It
must be confessed that residents of
the flooded district appear to be
stumped by the remarkable PROPOSE
ton. The trees are worth preserv-
ing; If not for the last reason, for the
first. To a man who is up on trees
it would appear that wealthy men who
buy libraries are throwing their money
away.-Butte Inter Mountain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

gratuitOus, and that he will turn it
over to the capitol commission to use
as they see fit
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

County assessors are not to be
handicapped by owners of personal
property refusing to settle taxes when
the same is listed. The law gives the
assessor free authority to seize prop
erty of a movable character, sell it
at public auction, after giving the
owner a week notice that the sale
is to be made, and charge SO extra for
conducting the sale.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
A NATION OF HusTLERs.

Montreal (Canada) Herald: Who
bought the claims for mines of our
prospectors in British Columbia? The
Americans!
Who sold them to the Canadians at
forwards pocket ng the fat profits?
The Americans!
Who have developed our wood pulp
trade? Americans!
Who sold us the wonderful Stanley
mine? The Americans!
Who started the iron industry in
Sidney, Cape Breton? The Americans!
Who pocketed millions therefrom
The Americans!
Who is the moving spirit at Sault
Ste. Marie. An American!
Who have obtained elevator priv
ileges from our harbor commission
ers? Americans!
Who fail to build elevators and
thereby help Buffalo? Americans!
Who will gobble our meat export
trade? The Americans!
Who was called to reorganize the
Grand Trunk railroad? An Ameri-
can.
What architects get the work for
our largest and finest buildings? Amer
leans!
Who are the quickest to appreciate
and amn1Ov Onr cm artaSt vounc mon .
Americans!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

Returns from the county so far as
heard from ensure a favorable result
of the high school bond election, which
took place Saturday. Some of our coun-
try friends who came in to see the bal
loon ascension profess to believe that
the attraction was deep laid scheme
of the Kalispell boomers to get them
away from their voting precincts on
that day. They came by hundreds
nevertheless and the bonds got a ma
jority in town, which the county can
not shake.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
Professor IOuiS Rach Of M;Ioc C;t,

PROFESSOR Louis Bach, of Miles CITY.
has received a letter from Superin.
tendent Howey of the state library.
asking him about his collection of In.
dlan relics. as to what he has and at
what price he would dispose of them
The collection consists of the usual
combinations of buckskin and beads
worked into belts, tobacco pouches
moccasins, baby carriages or sacks TO,
carrying the papooses in, peace pipes
etc. There is also a rifle which the
professor purchased from the Cheyen
mes with the understanding that it once
belonged to Sitting Bull.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
A HINT TO RICH MEN.

The state of California recently
took legislative action upon a matter
that is away from the beaten path of
ordinary lawmaking work. The leg.
islators passed bill appropriating
$25O,OOO for the purchase of a grove
OF redwood trees near Santa Cruz
The trees will be preserved as the
property of the state, and when the
woodman's axe has done it's work in
the splendid forests, the Santa Cruz
grove is designed to represent the
bygone grandeur of California forests
The idea is good one and it gives q
hint to wealthy men who are CASTING
about for means to make their mem
cries endure after they are in their
graves. Monuments are common
enough. and it will require something
out OF the ordinary to cause the coming
generations to remember the deeds
OF rich men of the present day. There
Will come a time when trees of the
noble proportions in which nature has
cast the California redwoods. will be
scarce on the continent. Wealthy
men, who desire to be remembered
might do worse than purchase q
grove OF these graceful giants to raise
their fame from the dead level of for
getfulness. The idea is far from he
ing bad one.
1t Is said that number of learned
men, VINO have taken the trouble tc
compile data upon the subject Of
Hoods. that the present trouble in the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

Lapponi, the pope's physician, has
declared sandals and low shoes the
best for feminine wear. This is con-
trary to prevalent opinion that low.
cut footgear leads to enlarged or
weakened ankles.
During the last few days Rock
Creek and it's tributaries in British
Columbia have attracted more placer
gold hunters than can stake claims.
In the early sixties the Rock Greek
placer diggings yielded large returns
A South African blue book has been
issued by the British government re-
viewing the situation in the Boer wal
as presented by Sir Alfred Miner
While assured of ultimate success, he
says the work will be slow and costly
and he admits that during the last six
months there has been retrogression
in the campaign.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

The section of our unruled emnire
known as the Hawaiian Islands. is hav.
ing fun with Governor Dole, and the
legislature threatens to turn down all
MS nominations. Dole notified them.
SUB rosa, that his excellency McKin.
ley desired the ruling party to become
afhliated with the administration re
publicans, but the ex-Queen is still the
power, If without throne, and she
doesn't care for the political party
which first dethroned her and
then cut of her revenues. Politicians
are not made in a day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.

From the Butte Miner:
From elsewhere comes the informa-
ton that the perennial "write-up ia
kir is abroad ON the Pacific coast and
is headed this way. This style OF
money-made-easy person never over
looks Montana when he has a
scheme to float. He has heard that
Montana is "easy''-tnat where wealth
abounds there are always those who
are willing to offer themselves up as
victims to the seductive representa-.
tions of the travelling schemer.
The plan of these people said to be
headed this was is to send a man or
ness men, pretending to represent a
press association which does not ex.
list or a paper which has neither a
home Office nor a subscription list.
Information is sought regarding the
intended victims business. Usually il
is gotten from an employee. From the
points thus secured an article is writ
ten and later presented by another per.
son who claims to represent some To-
cal concern or possibly a committee
of business men. The article is to
appear in handsome book, the pros.
pectus of which is shown. It is
printed on fine paper with handsome
engravings and is to contain an elab
crate history OF the city so as to ad
vertise it all over the world. The
only thing asked is that the victim
subscribe to copy of the book.
After a sufficient number have sig
nitied their gullibility the articles are
cut down, a book printed on the cheap
est kind of paper with but a few cheaI
engravings, and the history of the
city condensed to dozen pages o.
stereotyped matter that could be tax
en- from the front of any city director.
and which is of no practical use what
ever. Still, rather than admit the,
have been taken in most of the victim,
will take the book.
Montana has proved a rich field TO
such shady enterprises in the past, de
spite the repeated warnings of reput
able newspapers. In the presen
case. If any are caught by the old tricl
they can not say they are not warne,
| in time. They will have only +han,
selves to blame.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1901,
ARBoR DAY.

Governor Toole's proclamation of
May II as Arbor Day is in pursuance
of custom that has only become pop
ular of late years. 1t has, however.
marked an epoch in the progress of
education.
There is a big difference between the
school children of today and those of
a quarter of a century ago. The twen-
tieth century school children are
taught to love beauty and art and
nature. Twenty-Five years ago they
had a vague idea that the less you in
quired into art and nature the better
for your morals. AS for nature, in.
GLIDING trees land sich," the super.
visors conscientiously cut down every
tree within forty rods of a school
house. The hold that nature got on
the hearts of the school children it
got by it's own silent, subtle methods.
The hold was strong one sometimes,
says a writer in the New York Sun.
There were other men besides Sid
ney Lanier whom "the little green
leaves" would not lie, alone in their
sleep. There are plenty of other men
and Women-Who might have been
good friends with trees and birds and
flowers if they had ever been intro
duced to them; but who, lacking that,
have remained absolutely uncompre-
hending. The descendants in spirit
OF this type of Johnny and Sue are
going to profit by their annual Arbor
Day introduction.
OF curse the primary object achiev-
ed by the exercises of Arbor Day is
the identifying of school grounds. AS
general thing in these grounds. no
matter how small there is plenty of
room for improvement. The treeless,
grassless, vineless barrenness of most
country schoolhouses is enough to JUS
tify the accusation that Americans are
not an aesthetic people.
Arbor Day has had the enthusiastic
support of many we'll known men. but
nobody has given it a better recon-
mendation than George William Cur
tbs wrote for it.
LAS the children cease to be chill
dren," he said, they will feel the
spiritual and refining influence, the
symbolic beauty of trees. The thought.
full youth will see noble image Of
the strong man struggling with OBJ
stacles that he overcomes in great
tree wrestling nightly with the win
try gales and extorting a glorious
music from the storms which it trium
phantly defies."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

Governor Toole reiterates in person
his telegraph statements that Archi.
tect DOnahOe was not authorized to
make any examination of the new can.
itol building, an adverse report upon
which was made public by Donahoe
last week rejecting upon the manner
in which the contracting builders were
j0bbing the state. Governor Toole
says D0nOhOe's action was entirely
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
NEW JERSEY TRUST Revenues

NEW JERSEY TRUST REVENUES.
New Jerseys reputation as the home
of trusts is we'll sustained by the
fact, officially given out, that the
treasury of the state will receive this
year from the trusts not less than
81. 100000.
This sum is almost large enough
to defray the expenses of the state
governing machinery. Last year
the cost of running the machinery OF
the state aggregated less than $3,000,-
900, which lect barely more than ST..
100000 to be raised through the or.
binary channels of taxation.
To show what kind of charter fees
the state collects, the United States
steel corporation some time ago paid
incident to the filing of it's charter the
sum of $4,000.
New Jersey is rather diminutive in
area, but measured by the operations
of the trusts which are domciled with
in her limits she is decidedly huge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

A special correspondent of the
Cleveland Plaindealer, Charles b.
Shanks is about to start on a journey
by automobile from San Francisco to
Washington, in the interest of his pa
per and will be accompanied by an au-
tomobile inventor and expert on a
gasoline machine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

lAS.:F. O'MEARA,
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
e.,cl. GRAIN LAND, HAY LAND, FRUIT
w JH: LAND, CITY PROPERTY.
INSURANCE. RENTALS. LOANS.
POstOfiice Block,
KALIsPELL, MONTANA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
CAPWELL'S
CLAIM
REJECTED.
Court Holds That ths Hedley
Estate Does Not Owe Him
S32, ,765.42.

Judge Douglas today handed down his
decision in the probate appeal of Roger
r. Capwell against the action of commits
sioners in insolvency on the estate of the
late Thomas w. Hedley in rejecting Mr..
Capwelrs claim. This claim amounted to
S32. .765.42
The claim was made up Of s5,O6545 bal
ance OF an itemzed account showing
debts of s26s23.5s and credits of S2i7s7h
and a claim for services rendered de-
ceased during a period OF nearly seven
yenrs at the rate OF $1,000 year. The ad-
ministrator on Mr.. Hedley's estate
Frank B. Hazard disputed the entire
claim
Judge Douglas says in his opinion that
Il appears from Hedley's books that set
Elements were made with Capwell from
time to time. and no claim for salary Is
recognized, the entries being "R. Il. Cap
we'll I'm fun" etc. His honor, therefore
concludes from all the evidence that He'd
ley did not employ Capwell to take
charge OF business but simply as a
broker. The finding i'm regard to the Item
ized account is equally unfavorable 10
Capwell as the court finds CapWell owes
the Hedley estate Sl62.Sl
The report OF the commissioners reject
ing the claim of Capwell is confirmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
A POLICE RAID.
Chicago Officers Gather In SeV
eral Notorious Confidence Men

Chicago. June SIN room at the rear
OF saloon on Cottage Grove avenue, ht-
led with maze OF wires. telegraph in
siruments and all the paraphernalia nee
essary TO well equipped pool ROOM
Chief OF Police ONeill and several de-
tcctives from the Central station arrested
twenty five men last night and unearthed
what they say was the headquarters Tor
a gang of the most noted confidence men
in the country.
Those arrested were all taken TO the po-
lice station, where they were booked on
charges OF conspiracy TO defraud Inc
complainant is s. l.. Seabrook, "A travel
ing man. who alleges he came near be-
ing the victim OF a swindle involving sew
eral Thousand dollars.
ScabrooiS himself assisted the police In
making the raid. IL was said many OF the
prisoners were recognized and the com
manding officers realized the Importance
OF the arrests.
Among those arrested In the raid are
Prank Dubois. Edward Dunno and Ar
chic Donaldson.
From the appearance OF the place a
pool room IA full blast was In progress.
The names Of the horses running az the
different race tracks with their odds were
consplcuously posted on the walls, ticker
machines were being operated and the
continuous click OF the telegraph instru-
ment was drowned by the calling OF the
different races by the official an
nouncer."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Byrne' Says Horse Was Unsafe
and Sues Former Employer.

William H. Byrne, former employe OF
George w. Thompson, has sued the latter
10 recover 5000 for personal injuries. Mr..
Byrne says Thompson was guilty of neg
ftgeuce in not furnishing him, Byfhe,
with a safe horse.
Mr. Byrne was in the course of labors,
driving the horse attached to an ex-
press wagon along Exchange Place on
Jan. %. 1901, and the horse ran away and
ne was then thrown TO the ground with
great force. AS "A result of the accident
Mr. Byrne says he was sick, sore, lame
and dlsordered for a period of Is weeks,
and he was very severely injured es-
pecially I'm his left hand and arm, his
chest. ribs and lung on the left side.
The defendant was neglectful OF his duty,
pla1nrfr Says, I'm furnishing a horse
known 10 be not a safe one. r. II. Lyman
and John NJ. Brennan are counsel for
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
ALLOWANCES
IN DIVORCE
CASES.
Several Were Made by the
Court Today DEGREES
Entered.

A number of DEGREES In divorce cases
were entered by Judge Douglas in the APP
peliate division OF the supreme court to-
day. Most Of them were entered by con-
sent.
Marie Endralin asked for weekly al
lowance and counsel fees from her hus-
mand, Frank. whom she is suing for di-
vorce. She said her husband who rs a
wig maker and ladies' hair dresser made
from $50 TO Ss5 a week from his business.
The husband said his business was ruin
ed by the large dry goods stores making
speciality of lady's hair dressing.
Judge Douglas awarded the petitioner
IS week and SIS for counsel fees.
Alexander Entwistle, who seeks a di-
yorce from Florence r. Entwistle was
directed 20 pay Mrs. Entwistle's attorney,
Thomas Il. Vance the sum OF $50 for coun-
sol fees.
Hannah l.. Weaver VS.. Harry V. Wsay-
er. Petition TO have s. a week ana w
Emma NJ Sweet VS.. Albert l.. Sweet.
Petition TO have s. a week and the Gus
tody OF her child. Il. T. owen Tor peti-
toner. =,
Grace |. Ruon VS. Fred II. Ruoff. Pc,
titioner 10 have "a week and 80 counsel
William II. colvln VS. Louisa Colvin.
Mrs Colyin allowed 81 a week and S5O TOT
counsel fees. Il. l.. Dennis for respond
John II. Coughlin vs.. Mary Coughlin:
Respondent allowed $S week ana va
counsel fees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
ON The BORDER.
Trouble Caused by a Change
in the Boundary Line.

Vancouver. II. c.. juno s-Trouble has
occurred at the international boundary
line I'm the Mount Baker mining district
and as result American owners of
mines who are suffering are protesting 10
the Canadian government authorities.
When the American government bound
airy line surveyor, Mr.. Sinclair, finished
determining the line ON this district, he
found it was 1891 feet farther south than
n was supposed 20 have been for the
last three years.
Two thousand feet OF two valuable
mines in the district. the Garden Chariot
and the Golden Standard, owned by Sc
attlo and New York people, were showed
over into Canada.
Canadians jumped all this ground which
had not been staked according 10 cana
dian regulations and was not recorded
on this side of tho line. An appeal was
wired 10 the authorities at ottawa by
the American owners.
Thee lain jumpers are still busy, some
OF the claims running very rich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
FELL ON ICE.
Bernard Sues BObbln Company
for $4,000 Damages.

A rather unusual suit is that brought
by Louis Bernard against the Woonsock-
ct Spool and Bobbin company of Woon-
socket Mr. Bernard owns land on Pond
street, "A public highway of the northern
metropolis. So does the bobbin company.
Mr. Bernard SAYS the bObbin company
I'm February. 1897, maintained pond on
its grounds which IL carelessly let flow
out on the sidewalk when the water
would form ice. Ice did form and the
sidewalk became a public nuisance.
on this ice As he was going along the
sidewalk Feb T. 1897, ON mis- side of the
roadway Mr. Bernard slipped and fell
with great force 20 tho ground
For ~ weeks he was sick. sore, lame
and disordered, and one of his worst In
jnfieS WAS ono 10 his rfEnr knee.
Mr. Bernard asks $4,000 damages John
NJ Brennan and r. Il. Lyman are his
attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-08
FINANCIAL NEWS


Wall Street June S--Prices as "A rule
were lower at the opening under the in
nuence of decline In London this morn
ing. southern Pacific and st, Paul were
forced down over point and Kansas and
Texas nearly a point Missouri Pacinc
was conspicuous exception with rise
OF a point and the Tobacco stocks were
in continued demand
The lower prices reached IN the irsl
few minutes of trading by the speculative
favorites induced some buying Tor the
long account and the shorts also at
tempted to reduce their lines, causing "A
pretty general cancellation OF losses. 81
Paul in fact rising "a points 90 losa.
There was confident absorption or the
southwestern railroad stocks led by Mis-
souri, Pacific which sold up pa in all TO
1iSlh. other strong features were Con-
tinental Tobacco preferred. American
Snuff. common and preferred, ST. Joseph
and Grand Island, first preferred, Iowa
Central other minor railroads and ANAL
gamated Copper, which gained J a. SA,
the last leading, Linseed preferred lost
of it's ga late advance yesterday, ana
Denver and Rio Grandc was a point on.
Large selling in United States steel
| stocks checked the upward tendency and
! there was slow downward tendency mn
I'll the appearance OF the bank statoLlent.
| The large inroads upon banking reNrves
| by the statement brought large blocks OF
] all the leading stocks upon the market
| and forced prices below the opening low
! level Declines from the best ran from
| l 10 > points for the principal active
stocks United States Steel lost rs, the
| preferred Ia. st. Paul 3ai Rock Island 2
Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific "a and
Amalgamated Copper 3A Soon support
| was forthcoming at the reaction and
| prices rallied I'm some cases "A point but
| sold off again making the closing active
and irregular near the lowest.