davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
TUsK EGEE.
Continued fPOnl End. Pan

Continued frOm End. Page
Since nv last report we have re-
ceived for snecial buildings and other
designated purposes in the direction, Of
improving tho plant, $28,OO8.25.
At the time of my last report the
Endowment Fund amounted to $15S,
232.49. Since that time this fund has
been increased 1852 ,971.O2. The
whole of this fund is invested in safe
and conservative securities by our En-
sdoWment Fund Committee in New
FORK: This commit tee consists Of Mr..
William II. Baldwin, Jr., 12S Broad
way, New York: Mr.. j. g. Phelps
Stokes, ~ Cedar street, New York.
I The: average interest now being re.
8ceived upon our Endowment is about
q " per cent
The total amount received from all
sources, for all purposes, $312, 500. O8.
= It now costs annually to operate the.
Institution in all its departments not
far from 500 900.
10 meet this annual expense we are
now assured of the following amounts:
$4,000 from the state Of Alabama.
s. 600 from the Peabody Fund.
81 $500 Is. u. a., Boston.
~ GOO from students entrance fees.
sl2 600 from the John +. Slater Fund.
$40 from the Woman's Home Mis-
sion Association, of Boston, as well as
several other smaller amounts.
Added to these is the interest OF our.
Endowment Fund, which: is about Sill
OO0, thus making a total Of $32 ,07O that
We can depend upon With reasonable
certainty, leaving approx imateIy $685.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
vDI, Eel i.t,wA


IAKS1 LODGE, NO. 2202, meets second
business and the third Wednesday for ia
struction at Odd Fellows Hall, 253 e.
Seventh St. Val Do Turner, N. g.; T.. r.
Hickman, p. S., 422 st, Anthony Ave.
y HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 55S, G. u.
Q. of G. f.. meets first and third Monday
in each month for business; second Mon
day for instruction, at Odd Fellows Hall,
253 e. Seventh St. Mrs Lillian a. Turner
NJ. n. g.; Mrs. Ida NJ. Johnson, w. r.
No. 500 Rice street -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

ST. JAMES A. NJ E. CHURCH, cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services:
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits on Mon
day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the
sick attended on notice. Rev. ]. C. Andnr-
son. Pastor. $50 Louis st.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at Il a. IN. and 7:45 D. IN. Sunday
school at 1870 O'Clock. Wednesday even
ing general prayer meeting. Friday even
ing study. Sunday school lessone Funerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W.
D. Carter, Pastor, $50 Elfelt st.
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIOS,
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stree...
Sunday services: Early celebration of HoIr
Eucharist, 1870 q. M High celebration Or
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays.
HOO a. m: Mathis. second and fourth
Sundays. HOO a. II. Sunday school, 1890
p NJ Brotherhood of st. Andrew, $50 p.
M. VesDers, 1880 D. III. Week services:
Wednesdays, cOnfirmatio class, 500 D. NJ
FRIDAYS, evening prayer, 500 p. m. satur-
days, Holy Eucharist. 0 Il. m. REV, A. c.
V. CARTIER. Rector. $40 Central avenue
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
HALLOWEEN PARRY

The Young Ladies' Culture Club ceI-
ebrated Halloween by giving a PARTY
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Bateman, 1857 Dearborn street. Ouite
pleasant time was had in answerins
the latest conundrunls and playine tn
lates Halloween games. Miss Annie
y: ferguson and Arthur Anderson wor
IAe Two prizes for answering the mos
co afi,ll III. ms. Among those presen
were Misses Daisy Hoggett, Bell
lsfcnson, Eliza Caldwell. Nina B. DE-
WIS., Lorena Me- padd en. Mary Dunca
and Annie Fergusea; Messrs. Ges
Alexander. A. Dorteh, Peter King, LIE
anderson, Arthur Anders n, Jeh
Tribune and Mr. MilIer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS

!. K Il. ARD LeEs1, Es. nsets s.s, A.. sssa
sad Tuesday In each acnta ct Easanic Es:l syn
snd street between Hcnnepin and Nicolies Areft
8Asons in good standing always welcome,
JOHN &. aFERRErT, ". ?:
HAnvEY BERKE. Sec Medical Aloei
Arazok LODGE A. r. A. n no. IL, Mrrss
sAe FIRST and second Monday IL each meRta y
Masonic Hall Second street betusea HsssIc-s-
AID Nicollet Avs's. NEsnns In good stsnesasss
ways welcome.
GEO. W Day W.
Wn. 4.xsr1n Sec'y Lr-nbEs Exchange
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
STATISTICS OF SUICIDES.

- ' - - =.
Fewer imoug Germans Than Formerly.
More Among Negroes.
Two peculiaritles are shown in tile
recently published figures OF sulclcic:;.
IL American cities-theS recession of
natives#of Germany. from he head OF
the list which they long held, and an
increase IN the number. Of suicides
anon g coloTed people. III the last pub
sl1shed report on the subject in this
city, all boroughs. it was seen for the
first time that theresWsre more suicides
by natives Of The United States than
by those Of Germany. though the dis s
parity was Very small. The change is
explained a'p in part by the fact that
while the number of German men who
commit suicide is larger than that Of
male, suicides of any other, country,
suicide by German women is compare
lively rare and gets raTer each year
The suicides OF colored people have
been more cons icuously observed in
the11arge cities of the. south than in
northern cities, where the colored pop-
sulation is small ana is not increasing
and the explanation Oft is found in
single phrase, city life. Colore1 resi-
dents Of farms Cor small towns seldom
commit or attempt suicide; it is in the
large cities, where the struggle for ex-
listened is under conditions most I'M
favorable to co1ored men, that a few
OF them overcome their repugnance to
such an act#of violence. In proportion
to the total population, suicides among
Englishnlen residing in the United
States are Very much more frequent
than among residents of Irish birth
Among male natives of France and
Switzerland in the United States the
rate OF suicides is high; among women
from France or Switzerland there is
practically none at all. III respect to-
the total number of suicides compared
with the population, Chicago and. San
s francisco "a rank highest among Ameri-
can cities. Baltimore ard Richmond
are are low on the. list. In New York city
the ratio of suicides is higher in
Queens than in The Bron 1.NeW York
SIN Ok
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
M.nco-- Tracaa 70 Tnsa.re.

The City Club,, Z for twelve yea
the acknowledged standard by whie
az puriesque shows take pattern, "
play q 2. engagement. at Miaco,s IT,,
cadero, me Of the good shows, dr
ing the coming week. and lovers
handsome s faces pretty forms and al
graces, can nluck up heart and sea
the mart, where all these charms
offered The entertainment VIII
J1g-4t n sis.a nth the rell- anoWn pol
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
THOMPSON AND MURPHY wEDD1S,

sa,HOMPs0a AND MURPHY wEDDTNc
Mr.. Noah D. Thompson left for Bal
11more, Md, last Friday afternoon.
where on Wednesday, evening, Novenl-
Der 9TH, he was married to Miss Lii
nan Murphy. of Baltimore Miss Muir
phy Will be remembered as visiting
Chicago during the summer of 1900 as
one OF the Baltimore four that so
thoroughly captured Chieago's leading
social lights. After the ceremonies. a
reception was held at the residence Of
the brides mother, after which the
happy couple left for Philadel-
phia. Pa, where they will spend a few
days, arriving home Sunday morning.
November 10th. :, p
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAe

HAT. TuRNER LoDas. So 3. [. Of ?. meets A..
pscand and fourth Thursdays in tie month Ass.
JAs1S In good otandinH welcome. Al LApoI T 81
- Fourth and b Ihtk Ave. So.
J.W. JACKSON. c. o
JOEL A. CAsz, G. r. sad 8. I'D
PKm1 OF AMxrsorA 1sDss Ne. IL u r n.ss
y 1IDs and third Thursday in eAaa Esszth. al"
essthes In good standing wslcoma At Ns. -
y Hall Second street sstWssn Hes.opaA and ~
Net kyo'a g..
Fs1D'x oeAkmA O.
kD. WAR1, Z. Il. and q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
TUSkEGIlE NOTES

The magnificent attendance with
which the school is favored is testi-
smony as to the confidence the people of
the country have in it. Already we
nave been compelled to refuse to ac-
cept any other girl students. The
quarters for young men are also all
but exhausted
Training in agriculture has become
such an imp ortant part of the work OF
this Institution that an addition cost
ing $4,000 is now being made to our
Agricultural Building. This will en-
able US to give more and broader work
in agricultural training.
The division of discriminating added
to the Department of Industries for
girls for the first time this year starts
Oft With#a promise of becoming one of
the important divisions OF the school.
Miss Carrie G. Smith, who comes to us
from Hampton, has charge of this
work. GEO. H. MAYS, JR.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09
MsMMEAPo-;r.
q. 20. o. c. !.

ST AarBcEs i-onsE No 2sTT. r,ects he srs-
aud third Wednesday in each month 70. TIE trans
action .: Pushes = secondhand sorrth y re Eeedng,s
or instruction.. at heir hall. Secc Nd street. kJe-
seeD, Nicoiiet ind liz nnepln ave ~
\. HAhe, y. g.
JArFa A. SEQ T. P s. P. o. ,&nx 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

Icy Of this eversp opular company--to
give only the best and brightest, re-
gardless OF expense. There will be su
perb living ictures and an olio Of I'm.
,rivaled quality Two magnificent bur
lesques, headed by such sshapely Wom-
en- and stately bellies as Dell Ordlal5
and Langtry Ashton, will open ano
conclude the bill, and will, under the.
names Of The City Club at the Sea
side and At the Pan-A American, af-
ford unlimited diversion. The vaude-
vile list promises well. and will in,
clude, among others, the three Lane
sisters, acrobatics soubrettes; Fergu-
son and Watson, comedians; the three.
Gardeners, all-round entertainers, and
several other clever numbers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

The Prince Of Wslss; during bis visit
to Philsdelphis in 1860. rescued tbs LII
bsriy Bell from dirt hesp and raised 10
to ihss position which II nov occupies in
the American peoples hearts.
Some iropicsl citiz,a conceived the
ides Of taking the Prince TO Independence
Hall to view tho treasures which sre the
most forcibls reminder OF Americas "dsfi'
to her mother country.
The Prince saw the portraits Of ths msn
who stirred up the revolution. and he did
not gsz, listlessly Ut them, but made com
plimenssry comments upon them. He
looked with interest on the man nscrip. Of
the Declaration Of Independence. snd be
did not finch when he had plscsd 10 bis
hands the swords Of men who bewed down
the fewer Of bis roysI progenitor's army.
Finslly be csme 10 . garreL This wss
where the bell wss runs when the Dsclsrs
tion vas resd, be was told. Then be
wanted 10 Know Whist had become OF the
bell, They iound II for him BY the sId
OF their csnss. u vas hidden swsy be
meath msss Of pesnut shells. orange
peels, wsste paper snd other debris.
No one seemed to mind What he'd been
discovered except the Prince Of Wales.
He vas apparently sppsisd. For the mo
neDt be forgot be vas B,itsin, be aszed
upon the poor cfscked bell thst hsd rnDg
u . nstions birth. sDd then be spoke
Ibe words that msds the American people
zee that they we're Degisctfui.
This old bill. hs ssid. Is the ersstest
'elic this republic hss to. day, Instead
u being here, covered with this sccunuls
ed dirt, 1t should occupy the chief place
u honor 10 this Hsll OF Ind spsndenes.
I 10 10 you wbsi the Msgns Charter 10 TO
soslsnd. IL 10 crscked bnt II 10 N in
pirstion. Believe me. my friends. II ~
eots me more thsn snythins I have been
bovn.
Thst vas the renaissance Of the Liberty
Sell. No more dirt wss thrown upon IL,
Daring the Civil vN i,s nsme vss ussd
0 silr the Upion soliisfy. spd then when
be Chicago Worlds Fair began II wss
sken there 80 tbst a 90 End women from
II psris Of tbs world might see II. To-
sy the Liberty Bsll ~ Amsficss greatest
sic. sBd tbs Fhoos Of Wales; Who 10
ov Kios EiSsrd ibs Seventh. made IL
0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

Eoihing 10 ~ uolucky - for . young
nsp 10 s't tho idss that be iives 10 . big
town.
Soms men ere voro 10 scsdp than 10
men.
Any man sho tells things 10 get people
mad is listed by I'll decent people.
Esry msn csa be popular IL be goes 10
the night piscs.
AmsI's tsik does rot smoupi 10 much
II be lets bic ~ifs 0she tie living by TAX
ingin vssbios
How Go yoo like the nan who stands
10 the doorssy snd gill roi let yoa ooli
We osa1ot zee bov barber bss the
nerve 10 pour vstsr on . bsidhesdsd
mans hesd snd %. - IL be we're con bisg
him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
sne1esr OF consnss. s,,orusy general
o' isnne'see, minister 10 Tarlsy aud poe.
me se'-ssnersi, sod sderasd svsyy po.i
lion 10 shish be sss called,


An sIchsnse gives the following a.
copied from the rales Of On np.,o-d.,.
hotsl.
daes's sishios TO 40, np without beiss
called cen hsvs scli-,si.ios nour Tor sup
per.
aaes's Wishing 10 do . little drivios
s'ii Mud bsmmes snd rsiis 10 The clo.,t,
hthe room gets too warn. cpcp the
widow and zee the fre esespe.
II you are fond OF shletIcs and l,ke
good jaupias. III, the m.,t,e.s and zee
the bed sprius.
Base bsllisis d,siriea . iutis tsset,ce
sill Ind . pitcher on The stand,
II The lamp goes oai. take . feather
out Of tbe pillow, that's lisnt enough for
any room.
Aoy one troubled si,h nish, m ,re sili
dud halter 90 ths bed poet.
The ofiios 10 connected by electric call
bells with every room 10 the house II
Jon wants pitcheriul Of water wrios the
Towel.
Don't very sbout paying your bin,
DO house 10 supported by ito foundation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
What " v" Meant.

Many yesrs ago youDg fellow entered
the freshman class st Amherst College
. led with . tqusre lsw. . steady eye. Z
pleasant emile snd . capacity for hard and
persistent work. One day, after be bsd
been 10 college shout 9 weet, be took Z
chair from biz room into toe ball, mount
ed IL snd Dsiled over tue door . large
sqnsre of card board on wblco vas pant
cd big bl.ck letter v, end nothing else.
CoIIegs Toys do lot like mysteries. and
the yonng nsns nei.hbors tried " make
him tell what the big v meant Was II
for luck? Was its jakei Whist vas IN
The sopbomores took 1t pp and treated
the frssbusp % some hszIng. bot be
would mshe 20 sosver 10 The questions
they put. A, Isl be wss let alone and bis
Y rsmsined over ihe door, merely . nsrh
Of the ecosnlr;cisy Of The cocnpsnt.
Fopr ysIta psssed. Oa coumsncement
dsy Horace Msyssrd delivered the vale
diciofy Of bis cls.', the highest honor the
college bestowed After be had left the
platform. sm'd tho .pplsuse Of bis fellow
students aud d lle sudislce. one Of his
eIsss m.tss scsostsd bin:
WI. tbst ssst four v ussltf Were
yoo sitter ibs ssisdictory when Jon tackled
up that enff
OF ccape. MsJDsrd replied. What slss
fouid u b.ys besIf Hov else could
bsvs got IN
Msynud needed 10 tack no other isitsrs
over bis door. The impetus be bsd gsin
ed carried bin through life. he becsms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
a Round Robi. Il, msdy.

When Doctor OF 30 yesrs practice on
counters new experience. II must be
worth relating. This 10 from ply sicisn
on L,fsyetts svenue Who bss fought di
sesse Tor the period named.
! saw him get sioeerly out OF . wagon
In front OF ths oiiisc. He then let The
tenn With his daughter. iEoorsd the bell
end pounded lusliIy on the door, I ans
vered 10 person bscsuse l thought be
and my ofice girl nigh, gs. iuto sn sreu
msns. for be looked Just like . man Who
would insist on seeing the doctor 1t once.
Doc, he begsn without other prelimi
nary, I've been t-tAkin truck fur n1
months, and blsmed IL l hsint vorss'a
ives st the begionin.
Whats the matter With your
Stonsch's oil cut o. whsck, Regular
riot down there oil the time and ms q
dolin 10 the remedy after each meal and
at early bedtime,
What are you taking2
Here 1t IL. doc. and got lot LETT yet
My first wife uster buy II in The bulk,
cause II came cheaper.
Bot this 10 for the lungs.
S'pose l don't know thstY Course i.'s
ur the lungs. That's whst wss ths mst
er with her Idont osrs II II was Tar
be liver. It's got to go TO the slomsoh
lrst. hsin't itP Add the stom soh and the
unss hain't so durnsd fer apart bat what
lslps one helps the other and what gets
0 one gets TO the other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

When Cousin 'Bill" came up from
Tsney county, Missouri. TO live with
them the members OF the Edwards FAM
ly decided 10 make the best Of 1t. The
head Of the family prepared them for il
in advance.
| / suppose, my dear, be ssid to bis wife
the day before bill" Was due. thst Viii
liam will be rough Diamond.
| When the E1wsrds girls got . glimpse
OF their oousin as be ttsmped into the
front fsll they we're certain about the
roughness. and we're even inclined TO
question whether the diamond might
not be paste rather than genuine.
Bill had evidently not enjoyed . shave
for some days before he left the Bald
HI oh country to seek bis fortune 10
Chicago. He was chewing tobscco. HE
slouch hat was faded TO . soft ereenish
brown and was ifescoed with grease
spots He wors trousers the two legs OF
which we're never intended to be mates,
and bis coat was extremely short and
shiny. His boots we're deeply wrinkled
and covered with dust. He wore blue
checkeied shirt snd . white psptr collier
innocent Of tie, bat guilty Of suudry
stairs and spots. 10 the buttonhole Of
the collar spsrkled . large prize package
button noisbsd 10 green brsss,
Cousin BIll's manners wero % informal
ss his rsiment. Hs msde the Edwards
family feel Vt bone st once. He put bis
feet on the library. insisted on kissing
the girls good night and gave . perior
mslce st the dinner t-blc which vss
s.srlIios 10 tbe extreme. When be Hnsl
ly retired Tor the night the Edwards fam
" hesved 8 collective sigh Of relief and
apprehension.
o. we'll, ssid Mr. Edwards, cheerfully. |
II will only take . few months in the
city to civiIizs him He'll be . different
fellow within six weeks,
Al the end oi month Bill showed no
signs OF improvement that we're visible
10 the psked eye. Mr.. Eissrds brought
home most encouraging reports OF bis pro
srsss 10 . business way. he bad prscii
cslIy taken chsfse Of the shipping dc
psriment ., The store and displayed much
sbIlity 10 tsndiiog the psckefs snd getting
the goods out 90 time IDcidsntsily, be
had clicked" a big trnctmsn who object
ed 10 lis Wy Of doipg business. But
20 lar ~ his personsi sppesrsnce vent
Bill ~ss stli iacoirisibie. he shaved
WHEN bis ~hiskers inierfefed With ,ieep
log soapdIy. he never bi.cked bis boots
aud stack TO bic pecnlisr CLOTHES uiih
devotion vCftby oi poroos plsstsr.
I nroush IL iii be msintsiIed the osim
sod cheerful nncopfc csonsIts, Of 90 10
70 4. while the rest Of the fsmily suTsred
10 silence
Pinsliy Mr.. E5ssr6s took II upon bin
self 10 eise the JouDg msn sone gtod id
vice. he begsn By conplineriips hin
apop tbs progress he tsd nsde si the
store, aud then, ss dslics,eiy ~ possible.
seat on 70 suggsss that these rss respon ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

/. His osn rsa.-liAe ihcse of hs fellows
vn slnas under bic arm. He sprsns
bis ieet. stared wildly st Michs1a tor {
instant. and then pat up bis hands
token of sarrsodsr' He wss made 10 !
J opon bis lace while FeliI. With . knife
bis teeth. made him Ice, - be bad don
the other.
Micbsnd bos carried Two cooked rifs
one 10 eseh baud. ss be hurried forssr
on the hsii. he hoped to overtsks Hsz
Fenlon nett
The ground vS very rough 10 ffort
sod be could see nothing Of the msn II
sdssnee. He bad eons bni short di'
tsrcs. however, when be csms fsce 10 iscs
wi,t Lope v.qusx. al the bottom Of ,
fock.uotu vsterusy. The Meiicsu bed
dropped bis psct snd turned sbout, %
psrently TO look after bic felloss, or 10
give some direction 10 the next behind.
10 twintline the outlaws gun vas st his
isce. and his bnlle, whis,ied through
Michsud's SKIN esp. cutting % be after
wsrd discovered. The shin upon bis LEI,
ear.
Micbsud returned shot for shot. drop
ping one riffs AMI ssising the other With
mechspicsl swittnsss. spd the iree booter
fell 10 bis uscks, Before Felix could 10
cover from sstonisbmeDt st his own success
sud the nsrrowness OF bis tsospe. be
heard . joyful shout close st hsnd. and
saw He's Fenton stumbling towsrd him.
Hsgs vas almost exhausted with fatigue
md the weight OF bic lead. He had
been with vsslnez, and % the latter turn
ID back. bad seated bimself to rest when
10 heard the shots, instantly npon see
ns the MeIicsn fall be hsd OWNED the
itustion. His exultstiou must be imsein
d ~ the fsithful oomrade freed him from
ettsrs and burden.
An extra rife was quickly reloaded,
nd the trsppers buried on together to
vertsks the oth,r two Of Lopes men.
hey we're found st the foot OF some rocks
waiting their fellows. The stiff gale wee
lowing hsd carried oil suspicious sounds
wsv from them. They we're surprised q
, see the big Yankee o,raiog, unlosded '
ut bis hands we're behind him, and sp q
Arently one OF their mates was at his '
eels with Q rihs 10 each hand, so they Q
ere caught of their guard.
Hsz, enjoyed their discontinue i'm v
ensely. Their guns we're broken, and O
ey we're made to carry their packs 4
ok to their fellows. Then the band Of ,
% we're set free, given what provisions v
ey had, told to care for their wounded o,
'der, and take themselves ont Of the N
untry ss bsst they might. q
The trsppers guarded their furs for . 8,
y or two, and then ofrtsin that the q
scrsants had taken themselve, of for th
cd. they cached tho bales and returned
their shack. bt
rhe peltries we're discovered two or cs
'ee weeks later, after the coming OF the 10
I'D from Bridytr's, pI
10 fvt Foi. A'shana. 10 amid mt he y,
uoed to take pay for the service be so
] rendered. but when be was chosen si'
tain Of the company be accepted Joy VII
ly. = Youths Companion. ex
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-01

Missoula has a youthful horse thief
who does good deal of business. His
name is Stairs and he is but eight
years old, but his percocity will prob
ably land him in the reform school,
He stole four horses in one day, off
the Missoula streets. One he gave
to a girl friend, the others he turned
loose, all but the last one, an In
dams pony, which bucked the young
ster off several times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-01
CHIEF JOSEPH'S TRAIL
THROUGH MONTANA
Will Be Marked by Proper Monu-
ments and Inscriptions.

Viii Be Marked by Proper Monu-
ments and Inscriptions.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington, announces that the war
department has detailed company,
now on duty at Fort Logan, to come
at once to Montana, and under the d.
rection of designated officers, to fol-
low and mark, with suitable monu-
ments, the route taken by Chief Jo-
seph and his Nez Perces in their
fight through Montana, when endeav-
oring to escape from General Howard
into Canada. The work is to be be-
gun as soon as the soldiers can reach
Livingston and the route through the
National park will first be traced, af-
ter which the soldiers will visit the
battlefield in the Bear Paws where
the Nee Perces surrendered and
thence go back over the route taken
by Chief Joseph in one of the most
skilful strategic movements against
which the federal forces ever had to
contend. This battlefield is only a
few. miles distant from Maddox, Che.
teau county, where the Methodists last
Sunday dedicated a new church build
ing. and as the soldiers follow the
route they will find it difaonlt to
realize that less than q quarter Of q