davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-07

ing was prohibited but the ducks did
not breed here in any larger numbers
then than they do now.
j. Il. Llstle:
The ducks are fully matured by
Aug. 10. My principal reason, how
ever for signing the petition was to
have the season for chickens AMI
ducks open on the same day, other
wise the sportsman who lives I'D to
the law is at disadvantage with the
irresponsible individual who uses the
open season for chicken as cloak
10 XIII ducks before Sept. l. No earthly
objection can reasonably be urged TO
the change.
have hunted in Flathead for 8
years, and it has been my obseryati IN
that ducks are capable of strong fight
by Aug. Is.
w. G.. Whips:
The gentleman either lacks ex-
perience in hunting of game or he
has Wilfully misrepresented the facts.
have hunted ducks in this section
OF the country for the last 10 years
and it has been my observation that
they are well matured by the 18th Of
Aug. and that by the 1st of Sept. the
ducks that hatch and grow on the
lakes and sloughs of this section of
the country have mostly all migrated.
Very few ducks are seen here after
che LIST of Sept until the fall flight
from the north begins. -..z
J. w. Conner:
My opinion is that Mr.. Gaunt has
been misinformed as to the conditions
here. They are not as he represents
them to be. Kalispell and Flat
head county contains as many true
and loyal sportsmen to the square
inch as will be found in any part of
the west and when Mr.. Gaunt classifies
the hunters and sportsmen of this
part OF the state as a lot of pot-hunt-
er he not only shows his ignorance.
but wilfully abuses and misrepresents
the character of the people living in
this locality. | have lived in this ID
cality for the past II years, and am
thoroughly acquainted with the nest
ing season of ducks and geese and
am able to state that never in the
history of this locality have ducks or
geese been unable to make strong
flight by the 18th of Aug, and l have
been secretary of the Kalispell Rod
and Gun club for the past five years
and every member of said organiza-
ton signed the petition referred 10
by Mr.. Gaunt and they are all true
sportsmen.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-07

For hack meeting all trains, tele-
phone II, Fitch's drug store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-07

In the future it will not be a case
of will the committee clerks plea ;e
be gOod?" but hereafter the rule will
be, The committee clerks will be
be good, whether they please or not.
Driven to the point that patience
had ceased to be a virtue, Speak'-c
Corbett, of the house, and Chief Cle.k
Sicily rebelled yesterday against
further domination of all the affairs
of the house by the young women
who have been employed to do the
clerical work.
At the opening of the session in the
morning they registered an emphatic
protest in the form of code of rul IS
for the regulation of the young wo-
men which they submitted to the
house with the request that they pc
adopted.
1t had come to be the custom for
the young women to show up when
ever it pleased their fancy or not at
all, if that pleased them better, and
if member asked one of them to do
some typewriting for him, he would
be met with the reply: "Oh, that's
not my work; I'm on such or such a
committee and I'm not supposed to
do that work" That is, that would be
the case with a majority of them, but
there were a few exceptions.
Curiously enough the members were
so unreasonable as to think that the
young women who had been given
positions at S. a day, with practically
nothing to do, might condescend to do
such little work as the members
might require to have done without
regard to what committee they might
be attached to. Then the chief clerk
made rule that all the clerks must
report to him at . o'clock in the morn
ing, but they ignored him like a white
chip. 1t all crystalized in the SUP
mission to the house of the code of
pISpulC oIShCu ny lIs
speaker and the chief clerk, which
directed that the committee clerks
must report at the house every morn
ing at 8 O'Clock and personally sign a
roll provided for the purpose unless
there should be good reason for n 1t
dong so and an excuse was obtained
from the proper committee. Ealing
to do SO they were to forfeit their pay
for that day, and failure to comply
the chairman of whatever committee
the offending clerk belongs to power
to discharge her or him.
Hedges moved the adoption of the
rules, but another member thought
that the speaker not having the pow
er to employ ought not to have the
authority to discharge, so moved 10
amend by striking out the provision
of granting the speaker that power.
well, I'll promise you if have
nothing to do with it, I'll have moth
ing to do with it, said the speaker
with some warmth.
Baker moved to lay the amendment
on the table and the motion carrie l.
Under the rule that carried the pro
posed rules with it, but a small
breach of parliamentary law like that
cuts little figure with this house, and
when the original motion to adopt
was put, it was carried and the rules
We're declared to be in force.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-07

The American people are great thea
ter-goers, and spend about s112. ZOO. 900
annually for such amusements.
Senator Chandler was steno-
grapher when he was young man
and used to write letters for General
Butler He is the only stenograph-
er in the senate, and still keeps his
memoranda in shorthand notes. Rep
resentative Hit. of Illinois, does the
same. He is one of the first steno-
graphers in Illinois and took the men,
orable debate between Lincoln and
Douglas.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-07
T. r. GOLETER,
Card of Thanks.

we desire to express our sincere
thahks to the many kind
friends who rendered their
and assistance in
our late bereavement, in the death
of our little daughter, Eileen. Their
kindness will never be forgotten. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. O'Hara.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-07
Notice of Stockholders Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Michi-
gan & Montana Copper Mining and
Smelling company is called to meet
at the office of G. H. Grub, sec, in
kalispell, Montana, on the 18th day
of March, 1901, at o'clock, p. M,
for the purpose of increasing the cap.
ital stock of said corporation to the
amount of 100000 or some lesser
amount.
T. r. GOLETER,
President.
7. A. WINTER,
r. G. STRICKLAND.
j. M. HARRIS,
Directors.
Attest:
G. Fl. GRUBB.
Dated Feb. 4. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SILK UMBRELLAS.

During the months of July and August the store will
be open between the hours of $50 A. ~. and
5 P. ~ Saturdays, s. 80 A. NJ. TO n Noon
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
AT THE TAPp4y ZEE HOUSE.

South Nyack-on-Hudson. July IS (Spec1aD.-On thS
west bank of the Hudson for seventy miles aoo'e
New-YOrk City there is at present no first class
summer hotel except the Tappan Zee House here
Not only is its site romantic and healthful. but,
being within an hours ride Of New-YOrk City by
rail or boat IL is favOrite resort Of those who wish
to visit the city frequently. Among those who have
already registered who have definitely engaged
rooms are Mrs William Cullen Brewster. Baron II.
w SchIomann and Miss Bertha SchlOmann, A. De
Castro Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Handy. Mr. and Mrs
J. X FarweII Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Pomeroy,
Mr. and Mrs. a Coleman FOye George c. Rock
wood Mr. and Mrs. j. August RaEdell and Miss
Josie RandeIl Mrs Frank Leslie. Henry Arachtingf.
Mr. and Mrs Ellery o. Anderson. the Misses F'roh-
man. DR. and Mrs. Boone and Miss Boone, Miss M.
NJ Kimberly Miss Kitty Abbey, Mr.. and Mrs j. L.
Van Sickle Mr. and Mrs. John Scheele Mr.. and
Mrs E. j Manning Mr.. and Mrs. E w Hester.
Mr. and Mrs Petty. C. Van C1eve, Miss Van Cleve,
Miss harrington B. B. Valentine. Colonel A B.
de Frece Miss F. Van Raust. Adrien J. Saportas.
E. b. Bave Robert j. Keller. r. j. Keller. jr., Mr.
and Mrs James Walsh Miss Walsh Mr. and Mrs.
A ID Keller Mr. and Mrs E. Cornell Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. DominIck, James L.
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Smythe-Martn, Hshry
r. Curwen. n. c. Craven. James FREDERICK Ciess
and Louis III. Ball. x -
vassing dates for their outings here Inc nouso
can serve special dinners its broad piazzs when
required. The first was 'n1oyed two wees aso os
a company or wall street men, WHO C01Ac uP oi =
private yacht
Last evenings entertainment consisted or songs
and humorous recitatOns with illustrative eiectri-
cal pictures. under the direction OF larry .
Tonight the electro-nusicat programme was to
peated before the hop began
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ION BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE.
MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF A CHARMING REGION
WITHIN EASY REACH OF THE ME7ROPOLLs


Lake George n. y. July 13 (SpeciaD.-It is early
sor the full tide of summer visitors to turn this
way. and yet every train the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad which arrives either the head
or the foot OF Lake George and connects with the
steamers OF the Lake George and Champlan Trans
portation Company appears to be crowded.
Some time ago observation led to the belief that
GUNNER travel through Lake George would be
large this year. Most of the Eastern roads are
advertising special rates and from the Pan
American Exposition by way Of Albany or Troy
10 Saratoga, through Lake George. Lake Cham
plain and west by way of the Thousand Islands
and Lake Ontario, either going or returning One
thing noticed particularly is there is wonderfully
increased foreign travel Only the other day a
large party OF Germans stopped over at the Saga
more for a few days for the purpose of paying
their respects to Carl Schurz Mr. Schurz is the
owner OF a cottage in which he spends the most of
his summers on the shore of Northwest Bay
Cottage life is now a great feature in the Lake
George region. Fifty years ago there were only a
few hotels on the lake-the Lake House. in Cald-
well; the Mohican. on Bolton Bay. and Garfields at
Hague were the only ones of Importance There
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Excursions through and among the Islands
always enjoyable. There hundreds of little
channels winding in and out among the islands.
foliage clad from shore TO shore There is Para
disc Bay. reached only by steamer or by road from
the Hundred Island House. Red Rock Bay the
south and on the west shore the beautiful amphi-
theatre. where the circling hills arranged by
nature, with terrace upon terrace rising in
sion from lake to summit.
Black Mountain. nearly three thousand feet high.
is another objective point Every day in the sum
mer pedestrian parties from the various hotels start
out 10 climb TO the summit Excursions can be
made by steamer on Lake George and Lake Cham
plain to Burlington and Plattsburg and Au Sable
Chasm and return. making two days trip Row
ing on the lake in the summer evening by
light is always enjoyable. There those, of
course, who prefer a hammock among the trees
and book to all the other delights in creation
And what place for fiirtations. The engagements
announced and unannounced here not always
summer engagements, to be broken soon the
man and young woman return to the city. but most
of them are serious entanglements. is readily
proved when one sees returning here dozens of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

remain on the lake for the summer and until
November 15. when he will be joined by Mrs
Savage and daughter now In Russia, and the
FAMILY Yil go TO Mexico. where they will stay Tor
the winter
Among the hotels the lake open the
New Fort William Henry, the Lake House. the
Carpenter House the Arlington, the Worden
Tucker cottage, the Fernwood, the Crosbyside. the
Antlers, the Diamond Point House. the Marion
House. the Horizon Lodge. the Sheldon House, the
Grove House. the Trout Pavilion, the Albion, the
kattsktll House, the Lake View. the Algonquin the
Bolton House. the Lakeside Cottage. Braley's.
Wilson's, Stewards, the Fenimore the Sycamore
the Kenesaw the Hundred Island House, the Pearl
Point, Hulett's House, the Sabbathday Point, Bart
let's. the Hotel uncas the Silver Bay Hotel; the
Phoenix, the Hillside. the Trout House, Miller's.
Rand's, the Rising the Island Harbor, the Lake
George Country Club the Rogers Rock and the
Homelands.
One of the prominent visitors Lake George this
season Bird S. Coler, Controller OF NewYork
City. Mr.. Coer stopped at the Sycamore during
his stay, and while here visited Hague board
Commodore John Boulton Simpsons handsome
steam yacht Vanita. Mr. and Mrs. Aonzo Slote.
OF Brooklyn, the Sycamore. l.. p Atkinson.
of Brooklyn. is guest here. is General Barlow.
E. Burgess Warren and George Burnham. cottagers
the grounds. entertaining host of grand
children and great grandchildren. d. c. Dean and
his daughter, Miss Florence Dean. of NewYork
are in Oak Knoll cottage. on the grounds of the
Lake George Assembly.
Cosey Cove. cottage on the east shore, opposite
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

week bound on voyage of ten thousand miles by
water In small boat. Alvah d. James and Barton
Haxall holland, of Irvington. Va, out last
spring for the coast of Texas. in rather round
apout way. The trip began in Chesapeake Bay
The young men travelled down the Bay, rounded
Tape Charles and passed out into the Atlantic
ocean. Then they went up Delaware Bay and the
river or the same name TO the Raritan Canal and
2 9y this water way reached Lower New-York Bay
They travelled up the Hudson to Troy and by way
or the Champlain canal to Glens Falls. Here they
secured a wagon and had their boat hauled over
TO Lake George, ten miles away Launching the
little craft into the blue water of the lake, they
travelled north 10 Lake Champlan and now
padding down that lake with the object in view
Of passing through Lake Champlain and reaching
the ST. lawrence River Their boat is st. Law
renee skin. is feet long feet inches beam
M There are two air light Compartments and two that
are water tight The boat is equipped with oars
and paddles No sails are used:
The general council OF the forward movement
OF the Congregational Churches of the United
States and Canada has been IN session for week
or more AZ the Silver Bay Hotel. Among the
prominent wori<era present are the Rev. Harlan p
Beach, the Rev DIR. @. G. Creegan, the Rev. DR.
Judson Smith the Rev Dr. Charles H. Daniels. the
Rev. ~Doremus Scudder the Rev. Dr. Joseph II.
Seldom, Of tho American board OF Foreign Mssions
!, Camphell White. national secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Assoeation or India; Professor
Edward !. Bosworth, OF Oberin, Ohio: the Rev. DR.
Washington Choate and the Rev. Charles j, Scud
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
COOL WEATHER AT SHARON SPRINGS.
MANY ARRIVALS AND PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT
FOR ALL.

Sharon Springs. N Y. July 1s CspeciaD.-Notwith-
standing the frequent showers. which have inter
fered somewhat with driving-One of the leading
pleasures of the guests this resort, surrounded
by picturesque hills, with innumerable charming
drives-it has been very enjoyable week for every
one in Sharon Springs. The air has been cool and
exhilarating amusements in the way OF dances and
entertainments have been numerous, and arrivals
large. What summer resort ask?
Major D. Nj. Taylor. U. S. A. who is In command
of Kennebec Arsenal. Augusta, Me, is a guest at
the Pavilion. The major is brother OF Rear Ad-
miral Taylor, of the battleship Indiana, and a
brother-n-law of Fighting Bob Evans.
The range of the Sharon Springs Gun Club is a
great point of attraction nowadays The club Is
contesting for prize offered by Mr.. Adams. Of
New-York Visitors have the privilege of the range.
and many are availing themselves of It.
The first of the regular weekly hops were held at
the Pavilion Sharon House and Union this week
Ex-senator Arken rode over from his home in
Canajoharie in his locomobile this week.
John II. Nagel, chief clerk or the Surrogate 5
Court, New-York Is at the Sharon House
John NJ Falk of the New-York Custom House. a
veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars. is spending
his vacation in Sharon
The baseball season viii open here next week.
greatly the qualification OF the many lovers OF
the game among the guests here.
Recent New-York arrivals include the following:
Pavilion-Dr. and Mrs L. Burghetm. DIR: Mar
tin ss Mar and rs Homan Levy yFrseman M
and wife, Mrs. A Robertson, Carl Robertson; Miss
NJ Rexer. Mrs. Amelia silverstein. Mrs joseph Ip
Cirosvenor, Mrs. NJ Well. NJ We'll, Bert NJ. Wen,
Jesse We'll MIR and Mrs A. Silverthau and family,
Mrs T. Cotschalk d. Nj. Taylor. w. b. Foulke and
wife. Mr.; and Mrs. w Simmons NJ d. Gallagher
and s. Rosenfed.
Sharon House.-NIr and Mrs. ID. A. Warren.
Mrs A Mendel. John NJ. Falk, Mrs. F.. S. HOFFMAN,
Miss S. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs j. II Nagei VII W; n.
Rudolph II. J. Evans. w. kamera, Mrs n. HenSei,
Mrs f. Kalmus, Miss Cornela Kalmus. Mrs NJ
Bachrach, John Krecht Philip r. Hoag. Mr. ana
Mrs A b. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. b. I. Liber-
"
Union.-Arthur Bier, Mrs Simon Bier. James b.
Brady John F. Butler, Isaac Selig. f. II. Meyer,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

der There were sermons IONS every day in the week
oS b bt eetngs m @ VIII oe neId IN & dne pav1lon
The session will end Tuesday. There dele
sates & present from more than twenty States and
One Of the special attractions on the lake tina,
has been mentioned before is be found
this hotel. Silas H. Paine. the owner. has made
and young and the flora indigenous to this region.
he has Go gGt { three complete @
Dir birds their nests their young and & EGGS that Is
a good collection of the animals to be found here
In a room in the hotel are specimens of all the
plants are, pressed and mounted in frames and
on [4G walls IN &nondr 6n Is an e&eg 9d
Revolutionary War relics and hundreds Of old
portraits of historical personages distinguished in
the early days.
STATE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the New-York State
Historical Association will be held the parlor
of the New Fort William Henry Hotel on July SO
A large attendance from all the State is ex-
pected. Arrangements are now being made and
will be carried through, if 1t is possible. for a
| special excursion in course of the session to
Silver Bay, to take look at Mr.. Paine's relics
and also Forts Ticonderoga and Frederick on
| The new trolley system to the head of the lake
from Glens Falls was completed this week and
Treasurer, and Joseph A. Powers, who the
projectors of the line, met considerable oppos-
line Will, be extended as soon as possible to war
rehsoTE Win tne uirnase @ Sh intSnuPn OF eSten1lng
| house is now being built the grounds OF the
| hotel and the casino building containing
large auditorium for vaudeville performances.
! dancing pavilion and station waiting rooms will
| be finished.
The managers of the New Fort William Henry
| Hotel which the owners, as has been already
announced, have spent for improvements the sum
| Of 10000, well known hotel men-A. G. and
number OF New-Yorkers. The Pike brothers are
! also managers of the Lake House, which is open
| for the season.
Colonel Richard Henry Savage the author of
| many works of fiction, is spending the summer
| with his old friend Colonel W. d. Mann on Wal
| tonian Island. Colonel Savage served with dis
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
STORIES OF PRINCE GEoRGIE."
From The Youths Companion.

From The NouthS companion
The Duke of Cornwall is devOtedly loved in loyal
Bermuda, where as growing boy ne once passed
a happy winter. One of his favOrite comrades
there was little girl whose great-Srancfather ndu
fought side by side with Wolfe upon the Plains or
Abraham She used TO push her little rocking cnair
close beside that OF the Prince and aboriousiy tune
her small rockers with those OF his larger chair-
1--WE rock together, Prince George. she USED 20
chatter always together thruSting direrence o,
rank into that limbo reserved fer sopnlsticateo
adults.
Another favorite Of the Prince was youns
American girl. who discovered him IN the admirai
hallway one day. tugging at his gloves :.
II hate TO thenl." he admitted as ne looked
at her bare hands, "only promised arandrother
that WoAli.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

the village of Caldwell the head of the lake. has
been taken for the summer by Professor Henry c.
Thunder and Mrs. Thunder. of Philadelphia Pro-
fessor Thunder will remain here until September
when he will go 10 the Pan-American Exposition
for the purpose of giving recital on the great
organ in the music pavilion. Mrs. Thunder is the
daughter OF the late Colonel John w. Forney and
Is herself a well known writer and artist.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

jr Mrs E. H G. Meyer Mrs L. HoweIls. George
G. schaefer Mr. and Mrs n Henry Gss Seorsss MS g.
Seitz F. Rosenthal Mr.. and Mrs c. ID. Bodlne'
Mrs. X. Pentlarge and Frank PentlarSe-
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22
Trustees sale Nstlee.

pefault having been made bv George W..
Henry and Rebecca Ann Henry in the payment
Of interest due December 1. 1870. on their certain
pfo'nissory nots payable to the order OF Thurlow,
Hutton 4 Williams and secured by their certsin
deed Of trust dated May 81. 1900 and recorded
June 4, 1900 in book ~ at page 50 Of the Delta
county. lur;ido, recoris ana default having
also been made in the payment of taxes on
tho prop erty described in said deed Of tru~t u
reason Of which default the LEGAL hol Ter Of said
note has elected To declare all Of said indebted
ness dne and payable and requested this fore
closure;
Row. therefore, four weeks public notice is
hereby given that I. the undersigned, ~ truNeo
in sSid decd 81 trust will ell at public suction
fbr the highest and hest price the ralne VIII
bring in Gosh. at een o'clock . =. 80 the -
day u February lsDe. ~ tlae frsae esns q 0e
es,1r house IN Delta county. Coe0sodA all -
f,liowiHg described proprny N nnd ~ -
deed of trust conveyed and situate u Della
county. Colorado. to-wit:
The east half Of the souih- west quarter tchs
sw Il Of section Numbered nine te) township
numbered fifteen ti5) south Of range numbered
ninety five t95), west -f The 9Th r. n. seScept
tract conveyed to school district No. !. ten ~
sixteen rods and eleven t1D shares iIona hde
Ditch Company stick and tweniy-,ir CD shares
Relief Ditch Company stock aud al otter dith
and water rightS belonging 10 or in any wise
appertlining to said property.
Dated at Delta. ColJredo, this 18th day OF
January, A. d. l5oi.
n y. CLACK.
Public trustee OF Delta county. Colorado.
First pub. Jan. 2s:, last pub Feb. q.